{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, March 12, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
10 iA « THEM Mot s Union:Mer _ Declines to Accept” Majority O01 - Finding. © i + d' ' . yr“ , ‘f‘, JF‘ muss - or the - I ~STILLHOPEOF SETTLEMENT Charles E. \2 S2 C . 2C bt emil o [Pha u a r get (t tis. || Oficial of Union, Says Differ- ir * href nue (h a mu fi'fgggPQgg'; \: [.< ~ . Not Radical and - tag he [[ | ~ ~> Hints. at Solution. !> .. ed: to. gain' i2 n - Las Un- him,\ h By the Associated Press,) ~ . Washington, March 11.-The. com: liaissipn,‘pp'poi‘ntgd by President Wilson 'on: the question of 'wiigo. Increases p \ - with. and hours of. work; \.. .. 5 . < . bup it ds. - The' . majority-Henry - M.: Robing ' \whairman 'representing . the publicknprl - -for, onle [Rembrandt Peale, representing the opér- ators-in 'a 'report. submitted: to Presi- supports: dent Wilion today, is understood to. have lin ny, general advaniceof 'ap- proximately» 25. percent -and. that: hours and : condition'\ of . Jabor .. remain un- h incrcase' includes the 14 percent granted\ after 'the \.miners\, re; tuned: to: work, .. Sohn P. White, répre‘séntIi‘ngmhn min al: among a 1 Fisher ward be- out fiends are , ery, :refusesito concur 'in thik settlement. . * Hells pre ing\ a minority report, in «refur- 0 wilich 1t - that he . will 'rees F.. ommend:'a seven-hour day .and. a «wage common / Anerease of approximately 8b percent: : ** . of's proc- ~ In ance; of: the- Euhlicltionnol the - shown - 7 [f ~two--reporta,\ official the. United Mine |- of Demp- . Workers would? not * diféuss |- ber re- #[ the probablé course of the miners. - their.\ representative / on . the'- commission o calccept \the madority- deci- it was regatded as cortain t: mgcept-the' settlement it roposes. . ® Willinm : Green, \secretary of <the Min- retury Tumulty' at the -White House late today, sald there was no radical differ- 11:2: ence» botween _ the majority and- Mr. , White, and: expressed the hope that the , «differences would: be: ironed out- at, Joint epartment» meetings: between the operators and the Is fo painel Roi mou [ She , Unanimity Important, had | President Wilson,: in- <inviting, the 'm up. by . his renson embers: of the commission to undertake : al settlement 'said 1t was important that their conclusions be reached by unani- mous action.. 'Since. the. commission's decision is. mot unanimous: there is much speculation. as to the President's next exciso do» Fi In. of» step. l 9,00 hast os InuédtLim; e - leé operatora. would not-discuss this yesterday § mutter in advance of a;decision by the $1800 for ' P;esldent,d by}? it dw liftil‘g:itxllonth:écitlifi ; miners and some adm In ithe - expected Mr, Wilson to Invite the two sides to got together on the basis of the majority and minority reports and sock for Ami) in a an amicable settlement. . The :The 'majority report is being withheld $10 for from publication until Mr. White's re- port- has been submitted to the Presi- dent, Members of the commission re- charge of h | abovi H to discuss it and there scemed to ® bgsgmedonbtwhether it recommended an advance in the price of bituminous coal 3 absorb Nuts] proptélsled wage lincyuscsihe biff. Thi Tn, appointing ie commission mite of I‘rezidegg maid that \if a readjustment ded in the rices of coal shall be found neces- C figelpuh-n be pleased to transfer to the commission the powers heretofore vested in [13’s fuel administrator for that pur- Winn;- the commission was hfiflentogd hot 'to bave asked for these powers, 'it was suggested Im some apparently | well informed quarters that 'the, individual commissicners would propose 'that some price advance be made on the basis. of the facts adduced at the long hearing be- fore: the commission since its appoint- me’fi: : ity betart was said to cover ie mayor rep ; Sou-mming..'J like, 20,000 words. Included among its recommendations, it was un- derstood. were retention of thecheck-off system by which the operators. collect the dues for the msifons and reference of the question of differentials in wages to a special commission to be appointed by the next joint wage conference, to report within two years. mow wll: In an effort to teach & unanimous conclusion, the commission was. under- stood to have held many long sessions this werk, meeting both day: and. night. Mr. White held out against the majori- ty recommendations however, and when an agreement appeared hopeless the ma: dority led to complete its report at midnight last fight, rending it to the White House rocky. Time Limit Here. |__ ._. The commission began its heatings on January 12 with the uderstanding be tween the goreturent and the miners that its report wguld be nade within. 60 days, which period expires tomorrow. _ The commission. would have no author- ty to enforce Tix findings had its report been unanimous. However, when it be- gam hestings the miners agreed mre dervediy to abide by its decision and tjee t Tons bags to con aot to | the. reservation That. they STH. YEBAR-NO. 72 Char MUG mber of Wilson Board 'the conl strike has split défin-|. ince | €fx' Union, 'after a \conference with Séc-|. Til '. struck. collapsed. -_. _ !. Sternfeld an. hour. was in progress. .A ILTON STERNFELD, of 24 South Hawk street, a stu- dent in 'Colhimbia: University, died suddenly last night, folloWipg a boxing exhibition staged by the stu- dents, in which he was a participant. Sternfeld was for- merly a licutenant in, the United States army and 'was |= taking a post graduate course in Columbia. ,Thfle bout, - \| ~which.took place at a simoker given by the students, was merely a sparring match, the two participants agreeing ~ 'to spar several rounds, using 'only light blows, > : The other participant was Andrew Lockett,; a :sopho- more, and a menber of Sternfeld's boxing class.. He tol .the police, following the. match, that-no hard blow was His glove glanced off Sternfeld, and the latter was rushed to a hospital, but died in half c. He was apparently well- when he entered the, \sparring match. Lockett, who was detained on a techni- : cal charge of homicide, roomed in- the same dormitory with Sternfeld.\ He was deeply affected by the tragic . outcome of the bout, which was not prearranged. ~The two men agreed on the sparring match s Cok acco ALBANY. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1920. Dead TR - AT + while the smoker orm - ; \Gotham. Tend when the gran policemen are {sirable resort 1s ~ This investigatiof ../ From :the, district: at 'every policeman connected added, other districts migh ney Smith, who instigated the on: cither of them,\ adding that records of arrests. | ( - érloin Showered. - _. WithVice Probe Subpoenas 'EW \YORK March 111-A shower of subpoonas descended A. N. today on. the fourth police inspection district, ,which, em- brifces. the glatestfidditionlty New York's:notoricus “Itendpfioihfi’ ' > \ began'its investigation of charges that certain ing, wholesale graff is an outgrowth of the indictment of Police |: [Detective: John-J: Gunson, who ismlleged y ‘ h l i: \protection of.the two police officers in the grand:jury room \was no reflection: Showered. - from: women and unde: Puts a ntt a Chief Tiispector - John inquiry, announced the presence they had been called to identigy N .. MC IF EI. PROPS T0 511.50 Dealers Remove Emergehcy m crease of $1 But Add 45 Cents. With the removal of the temporary \emergency\ charge of $1 from the ton price of cosl, added by Albany dealers during the traffic jam caused by the snow storm, mm increase. of 45 cents a ton bas been made, increasing the price to $11.56: ton, sccording to an an- nouncement made lastnight by John T. D. Blackburn, president of the Retail Coal 'Merchants' Association. A dis- count of 25 cuits a ton is allowed for cash. b . 5m.- is the first permanent incroase fince two years ago, according to Mr; Blackburn, who. betieves there. may be another_boost owing to existing 'coudi- tions. With coal miners asking for in- creased the probability of freight tariff being. increased,\ and \Albany coa handlers asking for increased. wages, it is thought there will be another raise in price after April 1. o Coal men bave presented demands to Albany employers for $4 a' week more after April J, when their present agree- ment expires. 'They also want m nine- bour doy. Ancther request made is that they be given half holidays during three months of the year, receiving full pay, as,.well as full pay, on holidays.\ . Dealers report a large supply of coal on hand, although deliveries have been. bard to make on sccount of the. con- gested .condition of the streets. A few dealers bave experienced trouble \in re- ceiving shipments of coal, but mone te- port any shortage. .. -f Snow Clearing \Bee\ To Open Troy Road wile ae srice 23 as rar be mer, who was msleep in a room in the coal [his bed, seized a revolver which was under flapper walls sed roof of the Nevada BEF NST ~ Chokes mE Broadway Merchant Captures Intruder and Delivers Him to Police. At the point of a gun Philip Naple, 17 years. old, -who gave: Worcester, Mass., as his home, was captured at 1.20 o'clock this morning, in the store of Henry Lind- | heimer, 668 Broadway, and held until the arrival of Patrolmen William H. Brown, James G. Bailey and William Dell, who Tocked the prisoner up in the third pre- cent station house on ai first degree burglary charge. . Naple, the police say, climbed over the transom of Lindbeimer's store. Lindfci- Tear of the place, was awakened by the noise made by Naple. He Ieaped from & pillow and ran into the Store. Naple tried to hide, but Lindbeimer pointed the rerolved at his head and commanded him to hold up bis bands, in the meantime ealling: for | the police The _ three patrolman who stood at Broadway and Orange street, butried to the store and arrested the intrader. Tornado Kills Tin-cc; Property Loss Heavy Nevads. Mo. March 11-Three ph fons were killed and property damaged estifzated at $100,000, involving every building Tn the business section of the dit, was sustained when a formado struck Nevada today. 'The dead are: Paul Pierson, 21; Wiliem Bothlow, 22; Harry Brewer, 23. The three new were crushed when the .| Rear Admiral Says Food Ad. . | the Atlantic fleet was, not kept in: readi- '| said, it\ was composed of 'four ships of rnéy's : office came announcement: that || #4\ 't\ th the fourth- inspection district, from commanding officer to plain clothes men, would be'questioned. 'In addition; it.was said, merchants, watchmen. and wonien -of the underworld would be brought before the grand jury. * Later; it was |- gibg ingestignted. The first witnesses called. today wore: C spect Daly. and-Inspector Thornas MeDonald; Assistant District Attor- \| of 'the' finest\ exhibitions ' be had ever \BNTSHPES .. Dispatched When Requests ~~~, Were Made. HOOVER WILL BECALLED * ministrator Gan Corrobor- &te HisStatements. «. (By the Associated Press:) - Washingtom, [March 11.-Charges that moss for battle during the war were added by Rear Admiral Sims. to his ar- rnigmqent of navy. department: policy in testimony today (before the Senate inves- tigating committee. . ~ .'' © He, told the committés that: frequent pleas for American w'irslgipsfwere 'disre- imtclfihg a> squadron 'jof (battleships to join'the 'British 'grand fleet. < When the squadron \was finally ordered abroad, he different types, evidence that other skips, to form\ homogeneous unit, were \not ready for-sea srvice.'* «He read also a message from - 'the: navy - départment, showing that- after rthe> four were 'se- lected, -it -was necessary. to dock them be- fore theyccould pro 'a\ delay 'of. an- other two- or\ three ~ tlealips: wa: paid by. the Admiral, who C (into. the British fect wasnecomplished'in four days, one seen.\\ Service 'with «/the British, he pointed - out, -necéssifated the' abandon: ment of all th’fi American: codes and -sig- nals and adoption of the British system. Requests for American forces to sup- plement the allied naval patrol, Admiral Nims asserted, were refused at first by the (navy-department 'on the ground that the \\future , position - of. the. United States: must in no way be Jeppardized by any disintegration of our main fighting foot.\ The admiral < declared he | was wholly unable to conceive of any war policy, especially in a world wag based upon the requirements <f possiblé future Wark . C> - Admiral Sims. charged that' it was three months after the United States entered the war before. he received 'a statement of .the navy department's policy; that for, seven months .the de- partment failed to, even answer his cables with regard to sending battleships and then denied: the request, but a month Inter, reversed: its position and ordered the sixth battle squadron abroad: that he first urged the despath of All available tugs to the-war zone on Apr! 28, 1017, but no tugs arrived until a year later, although 43 were available to the navy department the day war was declared Jn addition to many owned by private con- cerns: that although he asked on June 28, 1017, that American submarines be sent to the war zone to help combat U-boats, it was four months before his request was complied with and then but five submcrsibles were sent, fire more arriving four months later.\ Admiral Sime requested that the com: mittee call Herbert Hoover to substantl- ate his statements that the war was. in danger of being lost by the Allies be- cause of the German eubmatine cam- paign. The committee agreed to ask Mr, Hoover to appear Saturday to tell of food conditions in the Allied countrics in the summer of 1917. Senator Ball, Republican, Delaware, replaced Senator Poindexter, Republi- can, Washington, on the committes, the latter resigning because of inability to attend the sessions. 10 Killed, 8 Injured . . By Misfouri Tornado Springheld, Mo., March 1.-Ten per- sons are known to be dead and eight injured as the result of & tornado which swept through the valiley of Turkey creck near Branson and Hollister, in Taney county, today. . Seren.of the dead are minor children of Ran and William Box, brothers, liv- ing at Melva, a small town miles south 'of Branson. -_. > Four of Wiliam Box's children were killed and his brother lost three children. The wives of both men received injuries from which it is believed they cannot recover. Mrs. Alva Howard and child, living at Melva. -were killed instantly. William Jackson, living fire miles. southeast of Branson, is dead. A sister of Jackson was seriously injured. John Gross and ~ SMS CHARGES American Warships We're Not garded ' and ° months 'were lost in dis- |, Pra men: of 'the 2 DEAD, 5 BU e 100 [Iwo Dannemora prison inmates have partially lost their sight from a prison officials and high medical 'authori is' contradicted by the fact that react rapid. ' N after a lapse of. five days, Another theory advanced is that the illness may have been caused by bacteria from caned salmon fed to the men on Febru- ary 20. If the latter is. the cass, the germ is one hitherto unknown, as neither Dr. Ransom, Dannemora prison. physi- clan, nor State Health department physi- clans and ‘eminent’physicinns hurriedly called, have- been able. to determine the cause of the diseases >', 'Mr, Rattigan wien making this in- formation public last night, declared he will leave mo stone unturned in. the ef- fort to reach a solution of;the mystery. He is disinclined to- accept the wood al- cohol theory, as he believes thero:is no way. in. which spirits, either genuine or denatured, can be smuggled into. the prison.'>~The possibility that the men may. have indulged in varnish, which contains alcohol, is discounted, as none - FROM MYSTERIOUS MALADY 25 Other Danhpniora Inmates Partially Blind; Baffled Physicians, Scout Wood. Alcohol Theory. have died, five have become (blind and 25 Charles F, Rattigan, State superintendent of prisons, rcturPcd to Albany last night after a week's stay at Danqcmnrn, where he has personally conducted an inquiry into the cause of the illness aind deaths. 'he opinion has been expressed that it possibly may have been caused by wood alcohol poisoning, but this belief \The men' now blind' lost their sight? It Happens in Albany It's in The Argus NIR WEATHER For Albany and atctnity, rain. D AT PRISON . mysterious malady, thit is baffling State ties. on from wood alcohol poisoning is.yery » a of the men ill was employed in the paint shop, : The first cases wore' discovered last Friday, when several men. reported 11, 'They were then in very serious condition, most. of them guffering from \double vis- fon,\ 'The following day other men re- ported. Mr. Rattigan was notified of the peculiar cases and went mt once to Dannemora. Me immediately, ordered an examination of every mani in the prison, with the result that several 'were weeded out who wereealmost blind, but for some reason feared to report ill. Their: condition quickly became critical. One 'died last Friday\ and another Tues day of this week, 'The inquiry Mr. Rattigan stated seems to have, eliminated the probability .of any form of alcoholic poisoning, .strengthening the belief of. some of the physicians that some new. form of food poigoning has been developed. - Some of the salmon containers lgnvp been recovered and are being ex« amined by,State bacteriologists., ~ VETER _ AT cmecusont ~ AM BCE 20,000,000 ' Pounds - Will | Be . Distributed by State De- . | partment. chased for the army in France, will be distributed throughout the State at a low price, according to Commissioner Eugene H. Porter of the division of foods and markets. Commissioner Por- ter will carry out the work in conjunc- tion with the federal authorities, The reethod to be'followed will be to regulate sales to municipalities for dis- tribution through wholesale and retail merchants or directly to consumers, so as to prevent the beef from getting into the bands of speculators and profiteers. Inspections by cold storage inspectors of the-division of foods and markets have shown the meat to be wholesome and the inspections are being continued so that none of the beef will be permitted to go out unless in proper condition. ° Mayors and heads of municipalities in the State who will agree to distribute this beef in quantities of from one car- load up are asked to communicate with Commissioner.Porter at once. Cornell Endowment Fund Gets $100,000 Ithaca, March 11.-A gift of $100,000 to Cornell University for erection of & new dormitory to be named in honor of ihe donor's patents was made today by W. G. Mennen and bis | sister, , Mrs. Emma Mennen Willams, of Detroit, at- cording to announcement tonight. . Income from the building is to be di- verted to the university endowment fand to increase faculty salaties. Mr. Men- nen was graduated from Cornell Uni- versity in the class of 1808, . Apnonnce mont was also made that Saq RK. Alfred Sze, Chinese ambassador to Great Byit- ain, and a sraduate of Cornell in 1901. has given $300 to the endowment fond. Mr. Sze was a Chinese delegate to the pesce conference. _ - - Lowden at Jamestown. Jamestown, |_ March _ 1L-Gorenor PM]: O. Lowden of Tilmois addreseed a large meeting bere this evening under the pices of the Women's Republican Leagee. . He m the wgntg: of commssont a ie =doption of 1 in and «raed sim- MANAGEMENT or 0 RANS\HOME WILL - ONE FO Twonty million pounds of beef, pur-|. LD .._. R CRUELTIES Walker Says : Drastic Changes Must be Made; Story of - One Sufferer, . a (By the Assoclated Press.) Syracuse, March 11.-Licutenant Gov- ernor Harry C. Walker, ofter questloning Reuben A. Wright, 77, Civil wat veteran, here today relative to alleged brutalities and thieving tactics of atterdants ond nurses at the soldiers' and sailors home at disclosed at previous hearings, said that drastic changes in the :mannge- ment of the home will have to be made. For more than an hour the Heutsnant governor and Cortland Wilbur of Bing hamton questioned Mr. Wright as the veteran lay ill in bed. When Mr. Wright, in his sworn testimony, stated that while at the home \they tried to make me out insane,\ Mr. Walker whis- pered \I guess your mind is as sound as the mind of anyone.\ , The witness declared he was \doped\ at the home on bis birthday, Decem- ber 14, 1917, and that he was insen- sible\ for | fire dogs. | He - stated he saw an old soldier, named Pierce, choked by an attendant when he refused to 'take medicine immediately, as ordered. \Pierce took the medicine,\ Xr. Wright said, \and I guess Hie is dead now.\ Mr. Wright stated attendants | took mioney \right from in front of the veter- ans and when they would ask for it they would say 'It's around somewhere.\ \I saw another man,\ Wright contin- ued, \named Mike Dillon, lose money in this way, Poor Mike is dead now.\ 'The old soldier thus described the Toss of $10: \About Janusty 10 or 17. 1913, ¥ suffered a stroke and was taken to the hospital. I was nnonscions for several days. and when I came to I found about $20 that I had in a pocket in my clothes was gone. - \About two works after I missed. the moner, & nurse told me he was going on a vacation, and I raid to him. 'I will give you $30 of that moner if you will refund the $10) And he said, \Wou't you tell any- bodr?\ I saps \Why. no.\ \Well that as all that was said at that time. Hé went on the vaca- tion and was gone about two weeks. When he came back I says to him. 1105- much of my money have you ¥, \Whr absut $4, I gués«, and that Ss all that was said. He didn't «ay he would give it back to me, I went along about a week after and I said. \How much of my money have you got?\ He saps. \I haven't THREE CENTS |©; a ht Case for . nderson League; =- ocked Over Wage Settlement 'ORY CHAMPION® -- NORKL CORD, ~OMSOWILLER - Clergyman Answers Attack bjj‘ Suit. d ‘g f Attempt to. Bar Anderson Fféiq Assembly Floor- Blocked. . 'by Sweet. © C Edgar T, Brackett of Shratoga, fo State | Sonator, | had . been .. retained >i counsel by the AntisSaloon. Leagut f the proposed\ investigation bf, the' le@gue. by 'the Asgembly | judiciary., comini : William H. Anderson, -State suporinten ent, last night nnuouhfied. In hiyfstg‘ ment announcing Brackett's\ ickcz‘xfibn Anderson continued. his attack ‘gmofi B Rev» William H.. Freeman .of Scholf who -is expected to provera \star'w uess\ inthe investigation, predicting angst \when Seriator Brackett gets: throught with him the spectacle, while mot edify. ing,, will be at least convincing.\ Announcement by Anderson that f 'Anti-Saloop League had retained couns was greeted by Assemblyman Lows\ A: 'Cuvillier with thee announcement that upon his advice the Rev. William. H; Freeman lind decided <to. bring. suit against Anderson for criminal libel ani beam sire: te 'a ¥itmmoss and \complaint 'C served on tun-Antifialoon Lcagu 'inimeiliately. to \The 'Anti-Saloon Teague has secitrei the very 'best legal talent in rorder-to make 'certain that when the invedtigh« tion is started 'it shall not break-down and 'stop . before the league lias: funings,\ said Mr. Anderson, / Seni Brackett can get into the récord facts in' the league's favor, or make thel suppression more «dangerous. than: thelr, admission, | 'The noor preacher who jig relied upon as the star witness 'for the wets, when- loft to hims@lf, has sJready satisfied the discerning public that he ; '« has no real evidence ogainstthe Anti- Saloon \ League | and - when , ~Seantor + Brackett gets through with him. \the». spectacle, while-not edifying, will be at Wel Teast conviucing, » ° #i, 05 qs \Further _ Assemblyman - CuvilHier's stomling as a lewyer-and a supposedly} rational being will not be enhanced. whon'/ a teal laws-u upplies the meld\ test of whether it is relevant or material to th stuff he bas been feeding the prods, ' Replics to Attack. The Rev. William IL Freeman cam to - Albany | yesterday | morning - froi Schoharie and spent the entire day in preparation of a deninl and answer do Anderson's attack on him, which ho maile public last night. * M % In,addition to the charge that Ander} son's | necusation f«% \wholly . without .. lensis,\ Mr. Freeman declared it \inex- figsallile in mgrralf\ and liable to bave'a . actionary effect among the of the Anti-Saloon Leugui. Ite deelineg }n his latnqxtnent. to bt§~d renzied controversy with And . declares that the support‘ firmlihflid- aloon League is compsocd of the normal- temperance element throughout the State and _ those | mombers of the | league adroitly allied in the yearly round up. Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, in statement last night, declared that in- vestigation had revealed the fact that Mr. Freeman's character was above re: pram}; Mr. Crrillicrhsnidf 2 ave made a thorough investiga- tion of.the character of Mug Frzefncinlfglfy public and prominent citizens of Scho- barie county, among them Daniel bie, former Speaker of the Assembly ; George Palmer, former Democratic lead- er of the Assembly, and the present as-. semblyman, Jared - Van Wagenen, and they ray Mr. Freeman is >a tee proach and is held in the highest esteem by all the good people of Schoharie county. \I have Anderson for criminal libel and. he has consented and a suromons and complaint will be served on Anderson at once.\ Branded \Moral Coward.\ On the floor of the Assembly yesterday * morning Pid Cavillier attacked William Fi Anderson as a \moral pbysical cowant.\ declaring that the Republican majority had allowed him to lower the dignity of the House. \If the Republican party was not spineless,\ said 3fr. Cav- iMlier. \Mr. Auderson would today be in jail. Anderson ascerted that | am the champion of the wet Torces, 'This, I deny. T am championing the dignity of this Houxe. Mr. Andersog i x feet tal and I want fo ask hns he ever did auything io defense of his country. 1 have heen in two wars.\ » rawn into any. & got any at all.\ So I was out. j Mrs. A. D. Ripley. Wrights sim.. As s Covilier requested . Speaker Swert to instruct the cergennt- atarms not to allow Wiliam H. Ander- testified Wright was brought to Seracise in September, 1019, She «fated he was taken out of the bospital because of # fear on her part 20d other relatives that Be would break down compieeis and won or any wentafive of the Anti- gym fiwfim’ the rails of the gunk. but the Speaker did not act on s request. The Res Winsi H. Freemau's re- that at the time be Teft the festifction \tis zerves wore aly gout.\ fitamuqfififiwwfi = League Leader; To Start ; att He declines, » \- advised Dr. Freeman fo sue +. at w a H agen n ih ct nan
