davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

stock, q. X. Avery. James childerr
and -. II. Rccs. marketing and pur-
chasing. W. H. Mcdowell. y, IL
Graham. J. X. Caudle and j. IL.
Hnrtcr: animal diseases. Dr. q, ~.
Robinson. A. c. Lucas and Robert
Mitchell. finance and banking. J. "
Crosbia. Lloyd Lewis. &. II. Cleve-
land and u. u Ilcwlln. legislation,
". T. North. G. ". Suppcr and Lewis
CIinc. good roads. g = Avery. ID
ward and Paul Myers; poultry
Lewis Cune and McssrS Hnccken-
dorf. switEer. Rcauchnmp, Allen,
Brooks. smith and Sanders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
ITO Calendar for wcdnc,.,n,

TuIan rhNptof \ 4 Tt, nrriH ME-
W w. uordon and Mrp charles \
walker. hOstess"r
IadlrH day ~ Countr, club Mrs
William Miller Ituss. presiding
Meeting - Council ~ jewish
women IN library
History ana Literature club meets
with Mrs l. v Iuni
Art circle meeting In home ~ Mrs,
Iohert Galhr~nth
chapter N T. T. O. souiriy meets
with Mrs charles /. waite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY COUNTY FARMERS

Executive Officers ~ tho Tulsa
County Farmers association held "A
meeting In the offices ~ County
Agent j. . Malone IN the court.
house Tuesday, ht which tim" th"
following standing committees were
appointed Organization ~ locals
Dr -. E Robinson and Paul Myers
fi.ld crops. T. Il Royce. y VI
rhlpps and william Schuttlcr, live
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND MAS
FORGOTTEN HIS PROMlsr

Alleging that her husband ,,.,.,
Kept promises made 20 MI.., ivy
dismiss n former petition f,r s,.,.,Wy 70
Helen T.. Thompson filed sui ~,
divorce and alimony IN ~ sIr.,..''
court Tuesday against n NJ M.
son. Ncsidcs his failure .. Aeon
promises, the petition assert, "a
the husband has been guilty o, =,
treme cruelty towards ~. rl.p,'.,
that he has often abused h,r 10, d..
most cruel manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Of Interest to
Women
pAIIN TIio,I,.IiT.

Not myself hut tho truih that In lifo
have spoken,
Not mNpeif IN, the s.od that In
lifs hsNn sOwn
Shall pass on tu aErs all about me
forgotten
RaVc the truth I have spoken. tho
things | have dom"
Elizabeth IiAffeii lltovnlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

r"om Of the llkF club Invitations
have h"en extended tu oiuploNca OF
IN" company ANA their fiirudH
M~, Frances liruuyh viii hc hos
i've tn members ~ the Nher club
saturday afternoon
Mr. hmrs T. FLANAGAN and his
muther tu law. MrN T \ bNlry, are
removing ~ th" Flanagan apartment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mrs John ~ Markham, Jr.. Mira
10 Constantin. Mrs John X. Maniun
Mrs Charles y, Martin, Mrs T.. NJ
Mnlloy and Miss iiourH compose ihe
psr~onnei Of = committee which will
give a IT, Patrick's benefit dance
March II at Convention hall Pro
re~da OF tho occasion will 10 to ths
Altar society Of Holy Family catho-
lie church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Private Paul Arnold who iT hoin"
from camp irke on q brtrf furnush,
WIS tho sue~t ~ honor al "a dancing
pArty with which his sister. Mira G
A l,rwden Entertained u group ~
tho younw uElns friond- Monday
evening Mr., and Mrs Lloyd hone,
Misses Corfnno Ahrivrr. Ethel irwin,
IDuis. Haley. R.rnice n"rhy Edhh
F'Nss, boris Vance, M'-~rr Harvey
t~op~. Frank Woods, DEWEY lrtey,
and Paul Arnold made mp the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

tiyularS interesting featured b. II
WaA rs . Itfthp'ID not" Ntr u"
/ roe," b. Mlu Ralph \ Smttn. IN
rhd"d many iu,drrts uf hrfulHfu ~
~. r,,euf world wtt f",i ~ gItphl'
iottrrs from me ur-tNhli" hshitng
FRONT u Frame, Mans trlcs from
the lntl"fuIl Wrr" shown tp con
u,,tIuu $40 runt - NnI.uE hal
. paper uu uui vnI pt"~,i'ui' ana
Nrv "a q, uUu,t fD,i t uNp"I
'>apul'ru pi.pirl lF Me
luuu who e VHt.'tiuR iu ll'rsln
Iund s.u' tu lp frdd u'tot' 'h" oluh
| upon thl. 60, iA"u w' Ini nouf
brought Tho p.r,r.tni meeting Geo Ion
clisuou.
Nu,ralu ofIr uf llrtiIn.H luts-s
I Cpluuits was tho subject ~ STUDY
Akru up o., crown Srb ,hru'auqut
Joe l.b t'EI'tr mo"'lrs Monday Mis-
.T " Mundt Vap leader ~ the meet
INK which vas held IN the llInuy
Tho ptoETun
ton can Sid"HghiE on Aus rt,l.a
nplHln James Cook Mis- & A
AIndal-yu.
Australia ns an i,p~r-meut IN Dr.
movraH Mu /. Y CratT
i'r"blous ~ AuEiulm Mir lsriln
Ioh'p
Australia ,u the Rccen, War Mp
ltuIph Nuu Ihutu
Tho meeting ~ the iturhin Art
club ON Monday whH lp"li wHh Nn
luuIrH n N,iiiru's ln"iuad ~ with
htn \ ! Nudd ~ announced. la
continuing iiH ~ udN - the urt ~
li"lsium IA" olUb gave the folhWing
pros ram
l,~apon~-- Tho ruhhc Rnhpl- ~
Hcls lum
lsHNnIn Thai NIH rho univ'rn
/ ~. tho cathedral. liut"l dcNIle and
town hall Mrn u v Ma" Arthur
lpuia taliIaA iiduuard lli"tN
MiH james McilHn'y
Mir T. I. carey. whu S t'npor.
nally IN oHarp" uf the l'rllgru mo
mortal huspttnl, had few tfl"udH IN
Tor luW ho.pn Nori'sfiil ntt"fu,slu 10
n...l Mlss. Margaret Gi"r' Of Sew
work spooibl secretary ~ the nation
al board ~ IA. Young Women \
Christian as-si'iniiun NitN Giotc
came vut from Nnw Nurk. 10 confer
w1th tho local \ " - \ haid On
housing nnndiilnun Ni,y, Ain gi.,rk
w,~,a thcr nnd Mrn A. F Ma Arthur
vrr. otho, ut,sf. ~ Nra t3,r,y
MIN Ray Curry and hahy dnush-
ter Masgtr"iia, have f~surn"d home
to fonCh tib. nfl-t ~ visit of two
weeks with friends In THIS ritv
Amnua IN, man, pr,tt, rourt.-i,
lrNtpndssi Ca Mr. and Mrs CUR, dur.
,np th.,r v,..,i wa. ,l,. d,,,i,s un.,v
win which Nr ana NJ. 4, Al s,,'
x.,k
M u.,,g. ~ ,t,,,.. m, A.. ~
OF the Z, g. oiuh WIN hausoc Is.rty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Women and
War Work
whcrr Ym May ssy,c Tui~y

Women ~ Fifst baptist church.
llcj cross headquarters
Mcthpiist women ~ flrr' 'hurh
Np1 4 ross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
u.rr, Lectures trlwusvy ~.

Tho next OF the D-iphinn Society
lecture series has been set for Hat
urdAy. February IS. whsn Mr.. MAG
sie W Harry will talk to the two
classes In this city on the subject OF
Tho Drama Of uresce"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mw v T. Riddle has returned
from Now York where she accom-
painted her daughter. Miss Frances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Al C,anla

Mr- A. a. icGrwm viii have q
cominny of 10 maArpns IN for a
s~me Of carde Friday su"rnoon
Thursday Mn HeGGem 10 entertntn-
ting at luncheon In honor 'of Mrn.
Charles l.. wNfte.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
tsrnlnu M,lsiinlc.

Mr. ana MrH Marion Travis enter
tAinod quit. larg" company of
friends with an evcnine musical"
Tuesday In their homo The program
va. pr-r.ntei by Nj Loo Ohrnustoi oin
OF New YORK. an eminent young pi-
anist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mrs Rmnche Chri-y Of Chel~-a
IN visiting Mira J " lpublc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

ilihdlc. Tor entrance tu the tomstock
school Tor gtrls Miss luddlr Will
also take special work NJ tulumhia
university during tho remainder ut
the ~chuol year
Mis-. Gertrude Lindsay has arrived
from bradford, Ia to hin her
brother. NJ walter Lindsay IN MAX
| ing this city their place ~ tcSidcnr".
They will he at hnWo tn friends IN
tho Maybrlle apartments
Mr. ana Mira Remington Rogers
are Al home ~ friends at their Now
residence. gao East Fourteenth strvct
/ ~ which they took possession few
weeks ago.
/ Tho Ccvad~n drhmRtic club VIII IN
/ t,rsnln wIth "A dancing party Nhuir-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

The meeting Of tho Twentieth
Century club ON Monday was par-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

and Mr-. clyde NJ Stevenson, -tt'~
tanned II young friends Monday AFT
crnupn IN oclsbration of his eighth
birthday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Tho Cr.d-n dramatic club viii IN
t,rsnln wnh n dancing party Thurs
any evrning. February G. IA the bah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mcrrr- ana Mcsinmes william ~
Walker. W, E, ilfuwn and Jack Ham
el left last night for kansas city,
where they so to spend several days
i'-fore returning home. Mra walker
will pay a short visit tn her sons
Julius ana Arthur walker who are
students ~ rrlncipla school IN 1t.
i,0uis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

st 1890 south Cheyenne avenue,
whrr" they Will be AT home after this
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Nlr nud Nrs " /. l."Vls. who 80.
Gently puprchusrd ~" former home
~ IN and Mis n ~ MeHsimrr -,
lt2l south Nr~purt avenue. Will TAX"
pusH,r~luu nest week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

"mposbe" you say why market reports show that live hogs
selling 71c pound yet paying 28c pound for pork
ribroast and lon-Chops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Nj and Nf- william Jones have
arrived nom NahhNill" Tenn 10 80.
ithUHh tn,ir plhc" ut t's.d,utv In
Tulsa nud are guests Tor "a iin" In
th' hou" ~ NJ ana Mrs 4 & Spltz-
utRlr old time friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mr.. ueugn = ta,hoy ana Mrs H.
J. Mo'ino entertained IA. maj rons
of the &. G.. club with u mausoe Is.rty
Ia the Bmpr>-s' yesterday The AFT
crnoon ~ tho viud-Vill- was followed
by tho serving ~ luncheon NJ Tea
cup Inn. There wcro dozen
guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mrr, Ray curry and hahy dnush-
ter. Margnr"tia, have rrsnrn"d home
To funCn titl, Hft"t ~ visit of two
weeks with friends In THIS ritv
Among the many pUtiy couri"-it
cNtcndssi tn Mr. AMI Mrs curry dur
ing their visi wnS ~" dancing party
with which Nh oud Mrs g VI Ste.
vrnrVn cni"rta n,ri lt the end of lRHt
w~sk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mrs ". g Iiofh.rt II expected tu
htti," on SUNDAY flom oklahoma
City FOR "a fpttniRhrz visit with hcr
HirirrH Mrs llernatd H.. tappr Hld
Robert IL. Hanna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Mrs ! y lIllditch cnLsrtnlnch
friends for four tables ~ auction
bridge Yesterday afternoon 80 meet
her sister. MrH Loo I'arr Of Kansas
CIV.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
DRAW NEW BILLS TO
KILL DAYLIGHT LAW

Opponents Of the daylight saving
law are not discouraged over the
failure OF the House to override the
Presidents veto on the agricultural
appropriation bill rider repeating the
law. They are now preparing to re-
peal the law by a separate bill.
The House has already passed q
separate bill repeating daylight saw
ing and opponents OF the daylight
plan in the Senate are now marshall
ing their forces in order to pass the
separate bill in the Senate.
II am confident that the bill will
pass the Senate" Senator Capper Of
Kansas, one Of the chief opponents Of
the daylight saving bill said last
night
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
EX-CROWN PRINCE
WANTS j. S. TRIAL
CONTINUED from First PaEs.)


prince reflects the views heard also
in high Official circles in Holland that
il is bitterly unfair. not to mention
mental principles OF law and justice.
to place any man on trial before .
court which has power only to con-
Wet, not to acQuit
The view is expressed In some OF
the highest Dutch circles that the
tribunal Of the allies would be a
wholly political instrument. and that
even il the evidence established that
the former Kaiser and the former
crown prince were not guilty OF the
charges they could not be declared not
guilty for political reasons, because
that would knock out completely the
entire foundation Upon which the
peace treaty'is built and justified"
Doesn't Fear Fair Trial
The former Crown prince expressed
the same views. He said: II have
nothing to fear in q fair, upright tri-
bunal, but no man wants to 20 up
against a court made up OF his ac-
cusers, who already have pFejudg
him guilty, regardlessaof any evidence
that may be produced, or could be
produced II permitted, and who for
political reasons regarded as Weightier
than the rights or the fate of an in
cannot acquit In this case
such a court has not even Jurisdiction
in. recognized law"
, It is one OF the most singular phe-
in Germany that although
the Germans realize II was the United
States which gave Germany her
death blow in the war, and although
aafA l.
cused Of "betraying Germany" in the
peace negotiations, Germans, high and
low, continue to have an almost child
like faith in the fairness and square,
ness Of the American people.
This is exempliied by numerous ex-
pressions made to me. such as that
Germany would not hesitate q mo-
ment to stand for a trial before the
Supreme Court Of the United States
on charges preferred by the allies,
but she will not submit to q trial be-
fore an allied political tribunal" The
FORMER crown prince is no exception
to this general attitude; he has con-
hdence In the United States. although
he is well aware that in no country
has he been more lampooned. He had
harsh to say OF President
merely: IT am disappointed
III W llSOus OuN L DGAlCNC nc
meant well. He simply did not know
the game over here"
Wants To BE Finance King.
On his desk lay two large volumes
On History OF Great Estates in the
United States"
Are you planning to become q cap
talist in America I asked.
Yes, I should like to be q king
- Ananra n v0F1r rN1frnfprrs ha1Fawa
heir crowns sit hrmer than ours"
vas the rejoinder.
He said some one had sent him
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
HOLD DOCTOR FOR
Staying OF NURSE
Sensational Testimony Expect
ed at Trial of California
Physician.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-sensa-
tional testimony involving other ply
sicians and nurses in operations is
expected to develop at the trial Of
DR.. Ephriam Northcott for the muir
der OF Miss Inez Reed. an army
nurse, whose lifeless body was found
here last March in a wooded ravine.
DR.. Northcott is also alleged to be
Involved in the death of Miss Eleanor
Anderson.
Miss Reed disappeared on March 3
after having been in this city for
several weeks. She came here for q
rest after months of service at Camp
Funston, Kan.
Quarry workers found her body a
few days later. bearing marks of hav-
ing been thrown from a cliff to which
II had been taken in an automobile.
DR.. Northcott was arrested after a
nurse told the police that she had
attended the dead woman at the ply
sician's home in San Mateo. She also
said that DR.. Northcott had told her
Miss Reed had fallen over the cliff.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
4 INJURED WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS

Harry g. Fulton, hfty-Ssysp ysaE4
old. 1900 A street southeast, his wife,
Mrs. Hattie Fulton, vita thsir Soa
Ernest Fulton, and his wife. Of Ias
trobe, Pa, were injured Late ycsteTs
day afternoon when the sutomobiIs'
in which they we've taking a tTiB
to Atlantic City skilled and overSS
turned near Relay. I'D. i,
The occupants were picked up ~
two passing automobiles ana FIshsd
to the University Hospital IN Baltiy
more. After receiving treatment M
and Mrs. Harry Fulton left the hos
pitaL. Their son Ernest. SUFFERING
from . fractured spine, and his vie,
who suffered Q confusion Of the sealU
remained, however.
The accident came about when the
automobile, going - . moderate
speed, skiddsd on the YET rod and
before II could Be righted turned
turtle.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
DRY LAW REDUCES JAIL
INMATES; MUST HIRE HELP

BRIDGEwATER. Mass. July 20
Prohibition is playing havoc with the
State prison farm
In the two weeks before prohfbi-
ton went into effect fifty-Hour men
were sentenced to the farm" for
drunkenness. while only fifteen have
been sent there since July !. As .
result the shortage In prisoners has
cut down the laboring force and Il
has been necessary 70 hire workers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
FATHERS IDEAS OF
GOWNS SHOCK
DAUGHTERS

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Chi-
eagO's beach eensOrs paused to-
day in their criticisms Of bath
ing damsels who insist on ae-
curing too much tan to praise
the six daughters Of Charles
VOpieka.
VOpieka, minister to the Bal
kan states, reutnred from Eu-
rope last week.
MY dearS, your skirts are too
long. I've brought some up
tO-dste models from Paris for
you" was his greeting.
DOnning the frOeks the girls
held q consultation.
Then they called dressmak.
efs.
Dads" presents now have
Partisan style and American
prOpriety.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
Cop MAKES SPEED
AND WINS FLIWER

CHICAGO. July 2o.-Policeman
Thomas Burks didn't mortgage the
homestead to get his new flivver.
He accepted the offer of Charles FL
vel. who. arraigned in speeders' court,
proposed ito give the machine to any
one getting better than twenty-five
miles an hour out OF il.
Burke. who made the arrest, set a
record Of forty-two miles an hour and
then rode out to see a contractor
about building a garage for him.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
G. A. R. "VETS" GET LEAVE
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

President Wilson yesterday after
noon issued an executive order grant
ing all veterans OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic In the Government
employe leave Of absence with pay DO
TENDER Z to IA. This leave will be In
addition to the annual leave provided
by statute, Col. John MeElroy, of the
G.. A r. national committee, stated
last niGht
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
W00DMEN IN CONVENTION
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS

CHICAGO, July 2o.-All the officers
Of the sovereign camp were reelected
in the session Of the sovereign con-
vention of the Woodmen Of the World
and the Supreme Woodmen Circle,
meeting here. The officers follow:
Sovereign commander. W. A Fraser,
Omaha: B. w. Jewell, Omaha, sover-
eign banker; Senator Morris Sheppard.
Texas, sovereign clerk; John T.
Yates, Omaha, sovereign escort; S. A.
Terrell, Johnstown. Pa, sovereign
Waterman; c. d. Mills, Jacksonville.
Fla, sovereign sentry, and S. L. Game,
Columbus, Miss, sovereign auditor.
War Savings Stamps pay per cent
interest, compounded quarterly,
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
NAN JUMPS TWO STORIES,
RECEIVES ONLY SLIGHT CUT

Jumping from q sseoud-StoFy WiH-
dow at e23 Nineteenth street NORTH
west yesterday afternoon, George =
Dougherty, an employe Of the inter-
nal revenue office. was slightly elt.
about the face. Physicians FROM
Emergency Hospital treated him. ard
he was later taken 20 the Weshing-
ton Asylum Hospital for observation
as to his mental condition
He came from New York about sin
months ago and entered the Govern
ment ssrVics- His relatives were mo-
tined BY the police. No cause has yet
been given for the act
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
MIRANDA TO FORM.
SPANISH CADINE1

MADRID. July 20.-Prsmasf MGune
resigned his office today, foil0~ilg
his failure TO re-establiSh the SpaniaA
cabinet. The King Immediately
charged. Admiral Miranda to form 3
new cabinet
Miranda's appointment cane - 9
complete surprise to political leaders
- he has not been . pFomineht hgure
In public life. and u believed 70 ~
without political influences.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20

Administration Senators believe that
President Wilson is succeeding in
impressing his Republican callers,
particularly respecting Shantung.
In this connection, IT was learned
that the President told some OF the
Republican Senators with whom he
talked that he fears a Japanese al
lance with Germany II a reservation
regarding Shantung is put in the
treaty by the Senate.
At any rate the President is re-
ported to have said the United States
would lose Japan's friendship for
years to come. He also assured his
callers, il was said, that the Japan
csc envoy made such definite COM
mitments in the presence of the big
four" at the Paris conference, re-
garding the return Of Shantung to
China, that Japan is pledged beyond
escape to a definite date for the re-
turn. These commitments, it was
stated, were not put in writing simply
because Japan said that would be
humiliating. and that her word was
enough.
League advocates point out to those
demanding reservations that the en-
abling act which Congress must pass
after the treaty is ratified to provide
for appointment Of American repre-
sentatives to the league will offer an
opportunity for strong reservations
in the form or limitations upon the
power of those representatives TO act
without Congressional approval
Oratory Starts Tomorrow.
Next week is to see a veritable
drumfre of oratory by league sup
porters. Nine Senators have an
nounced speeches in favor Of the
league, beginning tomorrow, which is
slated as Democratic Day"-Senators
Harrison of Mississippi, Pomerene of
Ohio, and Beckham of Kentucky, all
staunch supporters of the President,
having signifed their intention Of ad-
dressing the Senate On the treaty and
the League of Nations on that day.
They will be followed on Tuesday by
Senator McNary, Republican, Of Ore
gon, a strong advocate Of the League
of Nations and of the ratification OF
the peace treaty without amendments
or reservations, in accordance with
the-President's wishes.
The Democrats are to be heard
from again later In the week. Sem
ators Mcclellan of Tennessee, Robin
son Of Arkansas. and Pittman of Ne
NdOd OeluB among those OF <1e HTeSl-
dents adherents who are scheduled
to present Administration arguments
in behalf of the speedy ratification Of
the treaty in its present form
Daily Debate Forecast.
The Republicans are expected to
meet the Democratic oratorical on
slaught with interpretations which
probably will continue to plunge the
Senate into almost daily debate. The
war OF words apparently is to last
during the rest Of the month, at least,
for several Senators on both sides
have given notice that they VII
speak during the following week.
Senator Moses, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee, said
last night he expects the treaty will
be in committee until the second
week in August at least. The maps
accompanying the treaty, which are
being printed in Paris. will not ar
rive until August Z, Moses said
Committee members have been ham
pered in tracing boundary lines by
the lack of the maps. he said. The
committee will resume its session to- |
morrow.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
be embarrassing for everybody.
He. could not give it to charity;
that would seem boastful, and he is
modest. He would try to return
1t to Patterson and Mccormick, in
which case, Patterson, who is
gentle, would burst into remorse-
full tears, and Mccormick, seven
feet high, and rough, would say,
Go to hell"
The Washington times., 1919-07-20

Justin II. Mccarthy's IF I Were
King" IT believe you did that he
remarked with . twinkle In his eye.
admitted had. 7 win forgive the
allusion, and I enjoyed the book" he
added.
While destiny and the allies are
figuring out the fate OF the former
crown prince he IL laying the founda-
tion for q career either a. q jour
nalist or . violin Virtuoso should he
have to earn his own living.
The Washington times., 1919-07-20
OTTAWA STRIKERS TO
RETURN ON co.'s TERMS

OTTAWA. Ont. July 2O.-Striking
street railway men voted after a
stormy session. to return to their
jobs on terms of the company. The
employers will retain all strike
breakers. The company announced
1t would increase wages later.
A Winnipeg deputation has insti-
tuted proceedings in opposition TO
of alleged reds,