The Washington times. [volume], April 25, 1911, Last Edition, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
? -'
an ffime
Last Edition
Fair Tonight and
Wednesday.
NUMBER 7061.
Yesterday's Circulation, 53,599
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1911.
Eighteen Pages
PRICE ONE CENT.
' , r
fflteltetowt
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO PROBE ARRESTS
IN DYNAMITE CASES
Berger Introduces Resolution and Doubje-
Barreled Investigation May Follow If
"Third Degree" Charges Are Pressed.
GOMPERS AND SPENCER LEAVE
CITY ON SOME SECRET MISSION
WAR IN SENATE
IS RENEWED AT
MEETINCTODAY
ST IN
Two of the Alleged Dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times
DFPOSTOFFICE
Til W
Republican Factions Clash
Afresh Over Committee
Appointments.
FIRST DIFFERENCE
OVER LA FOLLETTE
j Marked Diversity Between Assign
ment Lists of Gallinger
and Insurgents.
The row between the warring fac
tions among the Senate Republicans
goes merrily on. When the Commit
tee on Committees met again in the
office of Senator Gallinger today the
dove of peace, as usual, was some
where else.
Senator Gallinger presented the
list of assignments to committees
which he was authorized to prepare
ns chairman of the committee. The
insurgents also presented their nom
inations. Between the two there
was marked difference, and these
differences have not been adjusted.
One of the first differences that
nrose was over Senator La Follette.
La Follette Case.
The Insurgents wanted LaFolIette to
have places on the Finance Committee
and on Interstate Commerce. The regu
lars were willing to concede lilm places
on Finance and on Appropriations.
This has not been adjusted, but as the
regulars are in control, they ran do as
they see fit. If they choc-e to adopt that
jKjlIcy.
Senator Bourne was nominated by the
insurgents for the chairmanship of
Postoffices and for a place on Appro
priations. The regulars were willing to
concede him the Postofncc! chairman
ehlp, but not .i place on Appropriations
The insurgents nominated Senator
C ummins for a place on the Finance
Committee, hut the regulars were un
titling, as! they have been for tsevcra.1
riajs, to allow two progressives on
inance Thej were willing to concede
ummins .1 place on Foreign Relations.
Others Develop.
These differences and some others as
to such important committees as Judici
ary and Privileges and Elections de
i eloped
Feeling between the two factions la
fctlll bitter, and the possibilities of a
light on the floor are not by any means
removed. After the morning sossion,
the committee adjourned until 2.M. In
the Interim, the icguljrs had a con
ference to consider the insurgent list
of nominations, and the insurgents had
a conference by themselves to consider
the regular list.
It was declared today bv leading in
surgent Senators that the ke to the
whole fight was the control of the
Finance Committee, which the regulars
are fearful of surrendering because of
the tariff situation and the aggrs-Ke
course on tauff of the House Demo
crats. Gallinger Balks.
In the meeting of the committee last
Saturday It developed that Senator Gal
linger delivered an ultimatum to the ef
fect that If ho could not make up a
tentative list or the designation", ns
chairman of thai committee, he would
balk entirely :ntl rttuse to act as chair
man Senator Heburn of Idaho, Clark of
Wyoming, and Gallingi r ot New Hamp
ehi're will be put on the Finance Com
mittee according to the plan of the
legulais All are ultra-tandpatter.
Sena'or Sr. itli i,T II Mg.in will bo
given the chairmanship of Territories,
and Senator S?uthrland of I'tah. the
olnirmanslilp of l'wb'l- B illdings and
Grounds Senator Heburn will remain
chairman of M muf v t ires, and will be
glen a placo on Appropriations
Senator Brown of Nebraska, one of
the progressives, wanted to be chair
man of Territories, but will not get
the place
Fowler to Take Place
Occupied By Kenyon
James A. Fowler, of Tennessee, now
one of the assistant attornevs general,
mill succeed Senator Kenon ofe Iowa
ns assistant to the AUornev General In
charge of anti-trust prosecutions. This
(has not been oftlcinlH announced at the
Kvhlte House, but it is expected at any
time. , , . ...
Mr Fowler has been associated with
Kbc Department of Justice for a num
ber of vears. Before he came to "Wash
Jngton "he was a prominent Tennessee
attorney and ran for governor against
former Senator Fra7ler. of that State
Die will take up all the anti-trust prose
cutions where they "were Wt oft bv
Judge Kemon He will first proceed in
the Beef trust cases The decision to
le-ate Mr Fowler will give him the
opportunltv to lgure In the biggest Gov
ernment litigation of the Taft Adminis
tration. Both the President and Attor
ney General Yv'Ickersham believe that
Ithe Tcnnessean will measure up to tho
opportunities.
r
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and Wednesday, light
portherly winds, becoming variable.
TEMPERATURES.
S a. m.
9 a.m.
10 a. m.
11 a. in.
ES
12 noon 65
58
m
62
1 p. m 66
2 p. m 65
Today High tide. 5:00 a. m. and 5-27
Ji m.: low tide. 11:3S a. m. and 115S p. m.
Tomorrow High tide, 6:19 a. m. and
p.19 p. m.: low tide. 12:27 a. m.
SUN TABLE,
feun rises 6:10 I Sun sets 6:8
Democrats Decide to Report
Favorably the Saunders
Resolution.
CHARGE POLITICAL
MACHINE EXISTS
Probers Want to Look Into the
Partisan Activities of
Postmasters.
The determination to investigate
the alleged "political machine" built
up through appointments of post
masters, is behind the action of the
House Committee on Expenditures in
the Postofflce Department, which to
day decided to order a favorable re
port upon the Saunders resolution
demanding an Investigation of the
work of various postmasters through
out the country.
The House committee, beginning
an Investigation of the Postofflce De
partment in general, will now Inquire
specifically into the questions, as
asked in the Saunders resolution:
Are postmasters devoting their full
time to the discharge of official du
ties?
Promoting the Party.
How many postmasters named by
Postmaster General Hitchcock are us
ing their positions to promote the In
terests of the Republican party?
What percentage of postmasters are
chairmen of political clubs, and how
many of them are campaign stump
speakers?
Is It true that at many offices the men
holding the title of postmaster seldom
come around, leaving the work to sub
ordinates? Why does the Postofllce Department
discontinue and remove postofnces with
out consulting the Interests or tho com
munities served?
The resolution recently Introduced l
Representative Saunders recites thr.t
theie is a need of an investigation of
all these questions. Mr. Saunders de
clares that ho has personal knowledgs
of cases where postmasters are such in
name only. They are politicians, de
clares the Virginia representative, and
regard their ottlces as sinecures to be
held only as a political aid.
The guns of the Democratic House
are especially turned upon the admin
istration of Postmaster General Hitch
cock No less than three separate in
vestigations of the Postofflce Depart
ment, all relating to specific blanches
jf the service, are now tinder way.
The expenditures in the department,
the refusal of the department to permit
its railway mail clerks to organize,
and now the "political machine" engi
neered by the Postmaster General, all
ate to he subjects of a searching probe.
The House Committee on Expendl
tutes will make a few changes in the
ph-aseologv of the Saunders resolution,
but when it is formallv reported to the
House tomorrow it will be sufficiently
comprehensive to bring about a. full ex
amination of the relation of postmas
teis to politics and vice versa.
Costly Oil Painting
Figures In Law Suit
Dispute of Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutch
Ins over ovv nership of a $25,000 oil paint
ing of Gainsborough, known as the
' Girl in Brook,' is involved In an an
swer filed today in the District Supreme
Court by the V. G. Fischer Art Com
pany to the suit of Mrs. Hutchins dc-
ii anding payment under Its sale in
1903
Denial of Mrs. Hutchins' claim to the
proceeds of the sale Is made In the an
swer of the Fischer company, declaring
also that the statute of limitations bars
her recovery.
Full pavment of money received In
the sale of the picture is asserted by the
art company, whose attorneys say Mr.
lutchins bought the piintlne In Lon
don on credit In 1907 anS left it for sale
in the Washington gallerj, where It
was exhibited until Its sale In Nevsm
ber. 1900. The purchase money was paid
to Attorney It. Ross Perry for the
London art Arm, It Is declared.
Mrs Hutchins Is now suing the Fisch
er company, alleging that the rare
work of art was given to her by Mr.
Hutchins and that she is entitled to
the proceeds of its sale.
Colorado Charges Young
Hardman With Forgery
Charges of forgery were added by
the State of Colorado today to simi
lar charges made here against young
Carl C Hardman, arrested April 7,
when he attempted to cash a $76,000
draft in a local bank.
Captain Boaidman this morning re
ceived requisition papers from Gov.
John F Shofroth of Colorado The
Western authorities want Hardman
on charges of having forged the name
of his father, F. D. Hardman, said to
bo a millionaire of Marietta, Ohio.
In this Jurisdiction Hardman is also
charged with having passed several
bad checks on hotels.
Small Fire Alarms
Apartment Dwellers
r 11(3 ill mr . 4 uuh.a,4 4 mc uaoc
ment of the Junetta Apartment
House, 1424 W street, alarmed the
occupama auuui u.v una luui jjiii,
but did no damage. "When engine
enmnnnv No. 9 reSDonded thev found
the blaze to have been due to spon
taneous combustion.
C. & 0. Ry. Change of Schedule.
The 2:00 and 6:30 p. m. trains have been
discontinued. Fast train leaves Wash
ington 4:00 p. m. instead. Dining car
and Pullman Service to Cincinnati.
Louisville, St. Louis, and Chicago. Advt.
JAMES W. McNAMABA
T STEP T
T
OF FOREST LAIS
Government Agents Leave to
Examine Appalachian
Tracts for Sale.
The Forest Service has begun Its
field work looking to the purchase
of lands in the Southern Appalachian
White mountains under the Weeks"
law, and today a number of agents
left Washington to examine and re
port on lands for purchaje.
Clyde Leavltt left for northern
Georgia to examine lands on the
headwaters of the Savannah and
Chattahoochee rivers. Verne lthoades
went to the Black mountain region
of North Carolina, where he will be
assisted by W. W. Asho and D. W.
Adams in his work.
K. W. Woodward left for western
Maryland to examine lands on the
watershed of the Monongahcla and
Potomac rivers, and E. D. Fisher
went to the White mountains.
At the offlce of the Chief Forester it
was stated that offers of land are beln
received at a rapid rate and that tho
prices asked appear to make their pur
chase practicable.
The prices range from $1 to JS an acre
In some cases and In other cases prices,
legarded as altogether too high, havo
been received.
These offers have come from the own
ers of the land themselves, and not from
agents. It was thought the Govern
ment's intention to make large pur
chases of land would lead to activity
on the part of land agents, but sucn
has not been the case.
This may be accounted for bv tho fact
that when it comes to actually making
the purshaBe, the Government will do
business only with the actual owners.
Traction Company
Files Deed of Trust
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company to
day filed with tho register of deeds a
deed of trust upon all of Its property,
the franchise rights, to secure a bond
Issue of J7.5CO.000. The trust is made in
favor of the Cleveland Tri'Pt Company
of Cleveland, Ohio. The bonds aro In
denominations of $1,000 each, at 5 per
cent and mature In 1911.
n
CLUB IS BIG HIT
Prisoners Anxious to Join
Thereby Win Parole
for Themselves.
and
v
A teetotallers' Band was started today
by Judge A. R. Mullowny in District
tide of Police Court. It comes closely
en the heels of the similar organization
that Judge Pugh started In United
States side Saturday. Both organiza
tions are not likely to lack for mem
bers among the defendants In the court
who see a chance for parole by taking
the pledge.
Judge Mullowny sentenced a man to
serve three months for drunkenness
and then parolled him, making total
abstinence for a year the condition of
the paiole.
"I wouldn't take another drink today
or ever again for $50," said the man.
"I'll promise anything if you'll only
give me a chance.
"Yes, you men are ready to make the
rashest promises and statements when
you get in here," said Judge Mullowny.
"The trouble Is with your keeping
them. Just a few heard of him taking
another drink. I'll warrant he'll be
back here again -within twenty days.'
IRS
m
own
PURCHASE
IS
ABSTAINERS
(on the left) AND HIS BROTHER,
IISS SHORES
BODY
F
SPA CREEK WATERS
Discovery Gives New Turn
to Investigation of Anna
polis Mystery.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 25. Tho body
of Miss Alice Shores, who with her sis
ter, Mrs. John IL White, mysteriously
disappeared on the evening of April 5,
was found today floating in the waters
of Spa jreek. at tho Ton of Market
h et. -p .poli-, oy Ii l I'imiU" . .-.
The dlscovtry was mado at 11.15 a. in.,
and Coroner Davl" was notified, but the
body wjs not taken trom the water
until he arrived.
Up to this hour no examination ha3
been made to ascertain 'f there were
bruises on her body, as were found on
the body of Mrs. White, which was dis
covered on Sunday last.
A coroner's Jury Is now sitting In an
adjourned session, awaiting additional
evidence from clues that are In posses
sion of the authorities.
The disappearance of the two women
and the recovery of their bodies from
the Spa creek, with bruises on Mrs.
White's remains, and the fact that Miss
Shores had, when she disappeared, a
large sum of money on her person, have
created profound feeling In Annapolis.
Her clothes have not yet been examined
for the money.
Another element of horror that pervadeg
the affair is that these women disap
peared from a thickly settled part of
tho town, near twilight, and -no one
heard a bound from them. The Spa
where they wei- last seen Is built up
on both sides, and the creek Is but 3j
yards wide at that point. Tho coroner's
jury in Mis3 Shores' inquest will meet
on Friday. Her remains were taken In
charge by Undertaker Raymond Taylor.
Miss Shores' face showed no bruises.
Three detectives were on hand when
the body was taken from the water.
Alexandria Gazette
Passes Into New Hands
After a life of 112 years In the family
of its founder, the Alexandria Gazette
today passed into the hands of a cor
poration of Alexandria citizens, and
with the issue of Monday next, will be
issued under the new management. Rob
ert S. Barrett, now engaged in the
printing business In Alexandria, and
Howard V. Smith, a prominent attor
ney and vice president of the Common
Council, are the new owners of the
I-aper.
Tho Gazette was founded in 1799 by
Samuel Snowden, and upon his death
passed Into the hands ot his son, Edgar
Snowden. The three sons of Edgar
Snow den. Edgar, Jr., Harold, and Hu
bert Snowden, took up the publishing of
the Journal upon their father's death,
and it has appeared under their names
for the past forty years.
The new owners of the Gazette state
that the policy of the paper will, con
tinue the same. New presses and other
modern machinery will oo added to tho
equipment of the plant.
Patient Escapes From
St. Elizabeth Asylum
Thomas Barr, sixty years old, took a
vacation from the Government Hospital
for the Insane this morning, but his
recreation period was of but two hours'
duration.
When he was arrested by the police
of the Sixth Precinct, shortly after S
o'clock, he said he "didn't like the
asylum, and believed he is all right
anyway. He was sent back to the in
stitution. Canadian Shoemakers
Organize Big Merger
QUEBEC, April 26. The shoe fac
tories of Quebec city and province,
which were having difficulty meeting
the competition of American com
panies, have entered into a merger,
with a capitalization of $20,000,000.
They saw they will now bo able to
resist what they consider the un
reasonable demands of labor unions.
IS RECOVERED
ON
JOHN J. McNAMARA.
L WOOD TO
REVIEW DRILL OF
STUDENT CADETS
High Army Officer and Other
Notables to Watch High
School Soldiers.
Major Gen. Leonard H. Wood, chief
of staff of the United States army, will
review the annual regimental drill and
review of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps on the White House. El
Hpso on Friday, May 6
Among the national figures of promi
nence who are expected to bo on the re
viewing stand with General Wood will
be no less personages than President
Taft and Vice President Sherman, both
of whom have been invited to see what
development has been reached by what
is known as one of the best military
organizations of high school boys in
America. Both the President and Vice
President, It Is said, have signified a de
sire to view tho parade and regimental
evolutions.
Among other prominent guests will be
Superintendent of Schools Alexander T.
Stuart and other school officials. The
Board of Education, headed by its pres
ident, James V. Oyster, will attend.
With General Wood will be as many
members of his staff as can convenient
ly attend, and various other army and
navy officials. Secretary of War Dick
inson has always shown a deep interest
in the High School Cadet Regiment and
it Is hoped he too will attend.
The drill will begin at 5 o'clock, after
the regiment has formed at some point,
probably Sixth and Pennsylvania ave
nue, or Ninth and New York avenue,
and marched to the drill grounds. The
United States Marine Band will lead
the parade and will play during the
movements on the Ellipse. As has-been
usual during the past few years, there
will be no sham battle.
After the drill the cadets will be
marched t6 the rendezvous where the
eleven companies will be given Into the
command of their various captains and
taken to the different schools for dis
bandment. Col. Burton R. Ross, mili
tary instructor of the corps, will be In
charge of the drill.
L
Subscriptions Received Sufficient
to Keep Milk Depot
Going.
April 25, the day which a week ago
was set as the limit of life for the
Straus Milk Laboratory is to pass with
out the closing of Its doors. Thanks to
tho appeals made by the volunteer com
mittee, of which Julius I. Peyser la
chairman, sufficient subscriptions have
been announced in the past few days
to enable the plant to continue serving
milk for infant feeding for at least
another month. In that time It Is hoped
that favorable action will have been
taken upon the bill now before Congress
to take over and operate the plant as
governmental lnstltltlon, where may be
carefully studied the vexed question of
infant feeding.
Not only has the Straus laboratory
not closed Its doors, but infants of poor
parents are in better position today
than ever to get pure milk, for George
M. Oyster yesterday opened two depots
where modified or pasteurized milk may
be obtained under the same conditions
as obtain at the Straus laboratory.
One of these stations Is at the George
town University Hoslptal, at Thirty
fifth and N streets northwest, and the
other at tho Children's Hospital, on W
street, betweon Twelfth and Thirteenth.
B. R. Coles Upholsterer, Ph. M. 6516.
-Advt.
GENERA
STRAUS
ABORATOY
TO CONTINUE MONTH
A double-barreled Investigation by Congress is the latest promised
development in the arrest of John J. McNamara, James W. McNamara,
and Ortie McManigal, the three men now being hurried to Los Angeles
to face charges of dynamiting and murder.
Representative Berger, the Socialist member of the House, today
introduced his resolution demanding a Federal Investigation of the
methods used in removing John J. McXamara from Indianapolis, and
the securing of an alleged confession from Ortie McManigal by "third
degree" methods.
A representative of the Senate Third Degree Committee held a
long conference with Samuel Gompers yesterday afternoon, and it Is '
likely that a meeting of this committee will be called in the near future.
John E. Wilkie, chief of the United States Secret Service, and Stanley
Finch, head of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice,
today denied that their Secret Service men had at any time assisted
Burns' detectives in the investigation of the dynamite outrages.
President Gompers, of the Federation of Labor, and William J.
Spencer, secretary of the building trades department of the Federation,
left the city today on a secret mission.
The McNamara brothers and Ortie McManigal passed through Den
ver today on their way to Los Angeles.
District Attorney Fredericks, of Los Angeles, announces that the
arrested men will be prosecuted as individuals, and no attempt will be
made to fasten the crime on organized labor.
Berger Resolution
Calls Upon Congress
Fpr An Investigation
Throvtl. -h resolution, which he in
troduced in the House of Representa
tives, this afternoon. Representative
Victor Berger of Wisconsin has de
manded a Federal investigation of tho
treatment received by the two McNa
mara? and McManigal since their arrest
on charges of complicity In the wreck
ing of The Times ofrtce at Los Angeles.
Tho demand Is based on the claim that
there has been a violation of the Con
stitution of the United States, and that
steps detrimental to "life, liberty, and
property" have been taken "without
due process of law."
Berger Resolution.
The Berger resolution Is follows:
"Whereas, tho fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution ordaln3
that no State shall 'deprive any
person of life, liberty, or property
without due process of law, nor deny
any person within its Jurisdiction
the equal protection of the laws, and
"Whereas. It is reported In the
public press that one John J. Mc
Namaran heretofore residing in the
city of Indianapolis, Ind.. has been
deprived of Uberty and put In jeop
ardy of his life without due process
of law; therefore, bo It
"Resolved by the House of Repre
sentatives (the Senate concurring)
that a committee of each house bo
appointed to Investigate the arrest
and extradition of the said Mc
Namara, and to report its tlndlngs to
the two houpes at the earliest prac
ticable moment."
In the Senate it Is expected that the
Senate Third Degree Investigating Com
mittee will probe the tactics utcd In se
curing the alleged confession of Mc
Manigal. Senator Brandegee's attention
was called to the statement that Mc
aianigal withstood a constant charge of
questions for twelve hours before he
broke down and told his story.
A representative of the committee al
ready has discussed with President
Gompers the tactics used in securing
the statement, and it is expected the of
ficial probe of the circumstances will be
started with the next meeting of the
"I cannot say what steps will be
taken " said Senator Brandegee, the
chairman of the commission, this morn
ing, "because our committee mis not
met since the facts have been dis
closed." Leaders Gone.
Considerable Interest Is beine taken
today over the activity of the Ameri
can Federation ot Labor, because
President Gompers and Secretary Wil
liam J. Spencer of the building trades'
branch of the federation, have left
Washington. At Mr. Gompers' offlce
it was stated he had gone to New
York to fill an engagement some time
ago, but no one at Mr. Spencer's offlce
was prepared to say whether he had
accompanied Mr. Gompers.
Secretary Frank Morrison said he
did not know what had called Mr.
Spencer from the city, but was sure
Mr. Gompers' absence was not the
result of the new labor troubles.
That the American Federation of La
bor stands ready to send out an appeal
to all its affiliated bodies as soon as
assistance Is asked for McNamara has
been learned here. When the big strug
gle for the organization of labor along
the Pacific coast reached its climax
some time ago an appeal was made and
$600,000 raised. It is expected that the
appeal now pending will bring an
equally large amount.
No Official Advices.
According to Secretary Morrison, the
Federation has received no official ad
vice of all that has happened In Indian
apolis, and tho officers do not propose
to make public any more of their plans
until some positive Information is re
ceived. When shown the first statement of
Detective William J. Burns as to how
he secured the evidence he expects will
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
i McNamara on Fast
Train Near Denver
En Route to Coast City
VKSVKr.. Colo.. Apr!' 25. Fleeing1
from possible legal intervention in
the shape of habeas corpus writs, the
eleven detectives guarding John 3.
McNamara, his brother, James W., and
Ortie E. McManigal today are speed
ing toward Los Angeles on Santa Fe
train No. 3. They t-hould reach Los
Angeles on Thursday.
John J McNamara was taken from
Indianapolis on a. Missouri Pacific
train bound for the Coast, while
James W. McNamara and McManigal
were started West on the Santa Fe
train. They all arrived at La Junta,
Colo., late last night on the same
Santa Fe train.
John J. McNamara had been taken
from tho Missouri Pacific train at Hols
ington, Kan., where an automobile was
waiting. In company with detectives
and armed guards, he was rushed to
Great Bend, Kan., where he was placed
on the Santa Fe train which bore his
brother and 'McManigal.
The three prisoners are kept In thtt
drawing room of the Pullman, each
manacled to a detective, while other
detectives armed with automatic pis
tols and Winchester rifles, are constant
ly on guard both to prevent an escape
and to r.eslst an attempt to rescue the
prisoners.
No one Is allowed to enter the draw
ing room. When they sleep, tho
prisoners are kept chained to a de
tective James W. McNamara has not
even been allowed to shave since his
arrest In Detroit, the detectives de
claring they fear an attempt at
suicide.
It is hardly probable tho men will
bo taken into Los Angeles on tho
train. It Is understood an automo
bile will be watting fifty or sixty
miles out, and that the prisoners will
be smuggled into the city secretly.
Arrest of Burns
At Indianapolis Is
Expected Hourly
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 25.
Prompt and thorough Investigation of
the arrest and forcible removal from
the State of John J. McNamara by a
, (Continued on Twelfth Page.)
IN CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE.
The Senate adjourned Monday until
Thursday.
HOUSE.
General debate on the free list bill was
begun In the House. Representative
Underwood made the opening speech
In favor of the bill.
The Committee on Expenditures In the
Postofflce Department started to re
port the Saunders resolution, asking
for an Investigation of the alleged po
litical machine built up by the Post
offlce Department.
Representative Berger introduced a res
olution demanding an investigation of
the arrest of and extradition of John
J. McNamara, charged with dynamit
ing. White House Callers.
SENATORS.
Brandegee, Conn. Du Font, Del.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Olmsted, Pa. Wilson. 111.
Hanna, N. D. Clarke, Mo.
OTHER CALLERa
Former Representative Powers of Mas
sachusetts. Delegate Cameron. Arizona,
A
.'
.. " ,"-,!6fc..
. -
b 3--.AJ1- -t.
-.r .