davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Times" rule that a play was never
to be reviewed by a staff reporter was
very strict, and Klauber was ordered
merely to report the play, not to crit
else it.. Nevertheless, he could not re-
sist the opportunity and he sent
in critique of the play. He ex-
pected dismissal for this breach Of
rules, but he was, instead, highly
praised. Nevertheless, his hope was
short-lived when he learned that
Dithmar had been commissioned while
in London to find his successor. John
Corbin was even then on the way 10
succeed him. Corbin's connection with
"The Times" lasted two years, and
when ne lett Klauber's appointment to
the job was then actually accomplished
He remained with The Times" for
nearly seven years, and intime the So
lidity and pernanence Of the job irked
hln1 as mucn US tne uncertainty of his
acting days had. He was, after all, he
said, ack-stage" person, and the
fact urged itself upon him at every
turn. When he severed his connection
with "The Times" he went into the Sell
wynn firm, and gained large expert
ence there in directing and casting and
other practical aspects of stagecraft.
His final development would be &c
complished only when he had made
his own venture as producer, he
felt. With this in mind he kept a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

mend him. Nevertheless, after great
deal Of persistence he did finally edge
his way in as a member Of the En-
pire Theatre stock company, and
though the association was brilliant he
had very small part indeed. The
play was Liberty Hail." He later had
larger parts, always in good company,
but work was intermittent. The irreg-
ularity of engagements had taught him
to fill in the gaps by writing sketches
of theatre life, and he had no trouble
in disnosing Of as much Of this sort
of material as he could turn out. Dur
ing one particularly long and trying
summer layof he determined TO take a
regular newspaper JOB and he joined
the staff of "The New York Times"
BY this time the uncertainties and
hazards of the actors life had some
what lost their piquancy for him.
In the next few years he covered
every sort of assignment and held
every sort of staff job that news
paper is capable of offering. Then one
day the opportunity for which he had
secretly prayed but which he had never
dared to formulate presented itself to
him: Dithmar, the then dramatic
critic, was sent abroad to take charge
Of the London Office Of "The Times"
and klauber was sent out to "cover"
the premier of new play in which
Andrew Mack was playing "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Few dramatic critics have ever bent
their necks to that judgment which
they mcte out so freely. Few have so
compromised the freedom and vigor of
their generalities as to give form and
substance to their idea Of perfect
play. Indeed, it leaves large area of
their undoubted powers INFESTED that
they are never actually called upon to
show US their choice. Perhaps it would
sharpen the edge Of every critics blade
If every once in so often he we're called
upon to either write or produce a play.
Adolph Klaubcr has bravely come
forth and shown his mettle in his first
production, "Nightie Night" The re-
suit, though light, is neat and credit
able. 1t does something to support the
sometimes infirm assumption that long
experience at the job of criticising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Brooklyn

MONTAuK-Frances Starr will ap-
pear in the Belasco production, Tiger!
Tiger!"
MAJESTIC-The perennial "May-
time" makes another Brooklyn appear
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
A New Producer
Makes His Bow

does finally give one some sense Of the
values in plays. Something of the
value of this experience must, how
ever, be discounted. 1t is not general
ly known that before Mr.. Klauber was
dramatic critic he had laid founda-
ton for his career as producer by
being an actor. 1t takes either courage
or aduptability to bridge the gap Csc
much wider than it seems) that exists
between the "front of the house" and
the "back-stage" points of view, and
Mr.. Klauber has negotiated the leap
twice.
He made his bid for recognition at
the gates of New York as an actor. He
emerged from the obscurity Of a
Southern city into the high publicity
of search for an engagement in
Broadway with only the brief expert
ence of transforming tour to recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

vary lookout for a likely NAV
the one on which he sels But
to stake first throw was slow ';r n
ing. Miss Matthews and Mrs s ~ COM
the the authors Of "Nightie Night''ss S ME-,
1 1ld 1re en- and they had been In " sss
problems before him. WIZ" flsing
hit upon the idea Of "Nieht;ee N hey
he felt that it would be sor n.gnt'
with whose destinies he wonId i'1 ing
to be connected. Under his . IKE
ance and direction the play was or suio-
and completed. "'''en
"Nightie Night" is a light and =.
substantial trfie, an opening piron.. W.
50 to speak. Mr.. Klauber suggests ~
ne has more impressive gssturss ''' a.
reserve. IN
But he feels that he has reacbed !;
last phase. From now on I csro MS
Who writes the plays of my countrv A o.
that l produce them" he says. P ff,'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
''From Here to Shanghai"
At the Columbia Tbao+..

Next week Charles Waldron's RI,
tonlan Burlesquers will be at the CT
iumbla Theatre presenting new t~o-
act musical chop suey' called "Fron
here 70 Shanghai 1t was written by
FRANK fInney, "ho is the principal e..
median OF the presenting companr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

the irascible father in 1.-THE Man Who
Came Back" and now finds himself
again established at tho Playhouse in
another successful melodrama, "At
9:45."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
At the One-Week Houses

STANDARD-"The Rainbow Girl"
plays return engagement here.
SCHUBERT RIVIERA-Rachel Croth-
ers' "a Little Journey" with Cyril
Keightley, is this weeks play
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"39 East"
with Henry Hull and Constance Binncy,
is the attraction here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
nrrIcE. STORE EQuIFMEN

IOR SAIF-Euiirr Nsi 81 store fh'H'~
TuIa Hotel Bdg installing rte '7'
.Iec Leverins tailou and 'arn.'',. D.
FOR SAIE J RaIm at. good .
new a. inches high 30 inches V'
gs inches dccp Apply 90 mhHh-
Kennedy BlJs Tu'a okA
L. SMITH No : almost mo-" ?"
gain Tor s6S ral Phone l.-
h. SMITH 40 :. almost rsN -
Eainsior se5 CAn BArk lotN
wANTFD-AU Minds office 'urri'4'.
buy anythinE ard ttll evsrytaIaG 4a'"
eJ3A Diamond furniture 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
LIaHr HousEKEgPIsG ROOMS

''' Nfl NiE Ehl H'N y. iIHi ~
LIaHr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
FOR REN1 Two nicely Furnished light
Housekeeping roomt Phone 5000
fuR RENT one nicely iurrishod house
Keeping room Phone sli5
BOSTON 4 l7i6-Thrcs fntn,hcd roons
for housok -eplng good well Phone Ail-
uoul i3loJ alter &
FOR REST four nicely furnished rooms
CAV 1922
FOR RENr New apartment t~o room'
furnished or uuiurntshcd ln the rear ~
'01 South Cincinnati party may retain
phone Phone dsi7.J
MAlN \ ~ Two front rooms Tor light
hou,skccping Phone 2lo9
slNrn ) aoa Two Ign, housekeeping
rooms modcrn no children
CINCINNATI S. lcnt Two do~nuslrs
rooms nicely furnished for housek erping
sint IN Atshrn modern Phone ei2a
rOR RFNr Two toou, modern aud iur
n,strd rtonr iad
ELw Onp =. sos tof rent Housekeeping
rooms
MAYBELl.E y i0i A. Two modern room 5
Tor light houseLeeplus
NORTH ENNE-Nigc hight house.
Keeping rooms close ln. on car line
Phone Igen
RrH ~ 100 -uut hpusskcepnE
room no ,hhdrsn
FIRST " ~ Two light Housekeeping
room, Tor rent
HoSTON. N 5is-rvo modern light
Housekeeping rooms ground floor prl
,.'c entrance good, we'll Phone 500
THIRD W 6lB .Our large liEht house
sscpinE room, upsta,r, modern.
tRtSy'O y as. Two or three FURNISHED
r,,p,. 10 81
MNlN. y Nll.Thrcr rooms private front
md back entrance. adults only Phone
ROOMS 70 RENT -ruRNIsEEp' II
IFFFrRNoN ,. ltg5 Fropr sleeping
room connected St,h haih suitable for
two Young men rhore $40
IoR RENT To srrtsmln arirscltv. room
p ptivAir 1amii, every ronyeHlencc
ycr, clo,c IN 5li South Boston apart
meni
GUHHRlF S i.1 Ntrs sleeping room In
prisAln home southeast exposure gen
tlcmea only Phone lhe7R
a. ruRiE ,Og N,cely furnished rooms
for rent grniicpsu preferred Phone
SIsa
EIwoOn y .eo rtouie sicrp,ns room
for rent rhcoc 6iI7
CHtNtNNf = le2o sleeping room pr.
rrsNrss cNehA0grd Phone 66Ne
MNlN $. 1loJ-lsrse cool sleeping room
desirable location
tuR Nicely furnished sleeping
room Tor man Ard wife Apply il6 y
Levi, or raN 197ll
FIGlN : slo-Clou In nicely furnished
,rrpirf rom 'A'Ee vIndoes pri
,,tc entrance convenient 10 bath Phone
also.
ROOMS On first ,nd ,seond floors, ,lter
irs porch hot ard cold wafer telephone
'Arrs closets. private entrsnce Phone
TWO c,c,ptiou,lt -su furnished room,
ado. Hinr hAth private ruitaace. use o'
kIiehen - nrrferr~d rent reasonable
private family walking anhsnce rhonc
piNNER : ols Two rooms running
water in rNowA 81 modern convenience.
gentlemen only reference required Phone
ll1f
room. adjoining hah private 'ton, -
trAnrs lNftr clothes closet ore o. two
rrn'.cmoo. private hm''H.
WANTED rrvse rem ard gar,rs -'o,,
I0. ON paved qureet. .prsrr nus' he rsas.
o0ab'e gentlemen Address N.'a care
NICr sleeping rccr, ,r,taN.r FOR gentle
mt0. close IN. ctcr'lA,us modern F1oUs
tlIo
NtRy de,iratl. room close 10 rhone '5S
tcut'suar rrs'.rrri
DrrRuir 9 500 solthrtp ,Ieepus
rrym for 'dy employed MODERN home
BURNETT r. lllN. For rent rI.s-srsr
l-g room adionins hath private home
ro other roonrrs
sIfrrING ROOM 'or rer. IN modern
...H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES

n CONpHANp twenty horss poNf-
"a, engine for sale and vith hot t.H'
Wise Ignition. star driIing ms. hi1L. 90
Givcns blt2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
MoroRoYcLEs AM BlcYcI.gs
WANTED AuromosILgs
BOARDS AND ROOMS
HOTELS
JACOBS HOTEL

JACOBS HOTEL
Nov open Tor business rvefythiug .s-
ftrptooi building nlrs rooms 81 per vSek
7br ncr night J0s T. ftfa ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN cHArrELs it

MONEY TO LOAN
Salary loans TO men and women
holding steady positions Pay back
a. you get paid. ChRttel loans on
pianos, household goods, jewelry and
diamonds.
TULSA LOAN co.
Room s, over Model Clothing Store
Tulsa, okla Phone II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Allnrn.I. fot Re-.L,.


NOTICE 10 Contractors
Notice 10 hsrSbv given that on trs i9'N
day Of May. 1919 the Commissioners ol
Tuiss Counly. Oklah0Wa viii receive, open
snd consider pfogofas iUr NE grading
paving aud olhsrsits lnproy.ng the oliow
Ing 1uls Cqunly bosdsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
wANrrp-RooMs ANp noARp 2
ROOMS roR RENT FURNISHED

ttNTltMhN wants toytH or a.. room.
good closet AIso garsgc ur.Vy pr
,sts family, south aide preferred un.
Objectionable reference GtAlc address.
\ hl tAre world
NNfEu..hN an employed couple smA
apartment or room with lUrhrn PRIV
diego. waking distance preferred "A
dress - care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WAITED MALE


inENTS We pay ,oa ~ 90 an hour TO
eel made 20 MEASURE Liberty storm
,o,iF IN, bc,t combination top cost and
rsirtost IN the country. Can b" worn N
far As we'll a. ttormv weather Libcfa.
commissions 10 advance No deIiN"rns
or collecting Sample Coai and o9tht
frss Write today Tho Liberty RAN
cost Go DAYTON OHIO
YOuN6 rEOPLElf
Buanrss calIs you. needs you. Must nave
YOU Enroll ~ once IN our thoroug gtr-Tr hool
Ard prepare Tor batter poation anf q
biggtr taiAry 1u'sa business ,o,ctr.
toolil t. Third Phouc iI2'
WANTED Two floor layers Appy $40
o. trrenh
WANTED Rond., bc, Hunt ! peioOi'
ID " Thri
WANTED FAINTER add pAprrhsngcr rhoue
7'it Cal Al 500 p krnoshs
TWO GOOp MN to assist IN placing un.
sold portion of capita stock latko east
cru motor. truck company mAnuiAftnrns
nationally advertised truck company
earning dIyidruds now leads Furnished
Address salss Manage Nta. caro-
World
" tNTED number otc cleaning out
man hy the month Npp.y Livingston Oh
Corporation a1o los. h.ds
JOIN THF ARMY Recruiting Offices ~
Oklahoms CITY. Tubs MusAogee. thel
ssha Ardmors and fnid
ANrED-.Ar experienced brics setter.
sapulps rrrssed Brick Co., SsPulpA.
Ola
An EXCELlEST oproriunity III sold
and sailors who have been re)Cnetd from
tsryicr write = HigTinb90&An IA
Walnut 1t. PhlAdelpAtA ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
r A CT Ar d OKLAHOMA A
MOTOR co. USED CAR
8 VALUES

1918 Packard, 7-passenger q;
1000 miles
1918 Packard, 7-passenger :;
5000 miles.
1917 Packard, 7-passenger; /;
rebuilt.
1917 Packard, i-passepger;
like new.
1918 Pierce Arrow, 5-passen-
ger; like new.
1917 Apperson, S-cylinder,
7-passenger.
1918 Chandler, 7-passenger !;
| like new.
1917 Chandler. 7-passenger.
1918 Roamer, 7-passenger; /;
new.
1918 Marion, 7-passenger.
1918 Hupmobile, Spas
scngcr.
And Other Makes.
IOpen Evenings and Sundays.
Phone 1900
GIT SOUTH BOULDER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
MOVING AND sroRhob
PAiNrINd ANp DECORATING

\ RITTER CLASS or PAINTING And
PAPER HANGING Tor less moaey a s7e
ciaity oi interior dsrorAtons yiumAtes
furnished. Phone attl Fred s Shutt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

OIL AND GAS LtASkh
Notice Ia hereby given iu pursuance NJ
an order cf the CountY Court 81 Ottawa
County, State Of nklshoma. made on the
% day OF MAY 1910 the uFlsr.iEnsd
guardian Of the estate Of book Rlo1d Win.
Ton ard Neta irono Wntou minors will
nll at public sale 10 the highest and best
bidder, subject TO cor Animation ty sAid
Court on tho 9th day % May 1919 81 10
o'elook NJ. IN the County Court Room
In the City Of Miami Okiahnms an rxtsn
tion o' oil and FsA minNg lrases now cover
lhr the following described trsrt Of land
IN TULSA Couni,, state Of OklAhoma to vii +.
Al tho undivided Interest Of sAld minors
In and 70 the east hsif CIV Of the North
es,t austtqr tNEtl of section twelve tal,
Tu~nship twenty teOl north range twelve
or less at which time and at said plsre any
person may Appssr 10 oonteN the sale %
such extension ar make any other proper
bid on terms 10 bc suhmiited TO ihr jouri
o. show cause vhy pid iyAsss should not
hv extended Tor period a. long a. OF o.
gss il produced from sad premises IN raf
ing luantitiss and u any objections there
be same be filed IN writing al said time
and pl<s -
said Niiens,cn Of ,sid oil and ea' min
ina lesAss nov covering said pfemiscs viii
b sold on the following terms and conit
tiona ~ cit
"a \ honus IN cash payment upon coutirma
ton 81 nls oi sad leases covering said
lands nv the Court nd such other o. further
conAldersticns. Including an agreement ioI
further drilling, a. may he ,uhmitted
Dated this % daooi Ma, intn
= x. tHtNNt.
Guardian ot Dock llc,d wintcu and Ncyp
ltene Wnlon, Minors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Sunshine Oil Stock Is Going Up

now ready to back every claim we have made
We invite investigation. 1t will be a pleasure to
us to show youwhat we have, and uponwhat it's
that we have pinned our faith. We know as
nearly as it can be humanity known, that we have
beneath our properties in the PecoS field an
ocean of oil. We believe we are drilling now to-
ward the biggest and richest oil pools in Texas
What we have done in this field has invited the
critical investigation of experienced oil men,
and they are now buying our leases and are now
preparing to begin wells; and we tell you now
that Sunshine Oil is going up. If we are right,
you will be right if you buy Sunshine Oil stock
now But if you wait you may be too late. The
small sum of money that youinveSt todayinSun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

shine OHStOck may bring you more wealth over
night than you would be able to accumulate by
careful saving in lifetime. Invest and don't
worry. Don't invest more than you can afford; ;
but invest as much as you can afford, and go to
sleep every night. Some morning you will prob
ably wake up and discover that you had placed
money where it grew into big bank account
before you could realize that there was ever the
possibility of such a fortune being in store for
you. Invest in this spirit, and let us do the worry
ing. Let us look after the money you have
entrusted to our care. We are after big things,
and we want to afford you pleaSureabIe excur-
sion into the realm of wealth while we guide the
ship that shall bear you on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
What Biologists Say About The Pecos
Oil Field

" Inv Territory apeOl field prb
m di at
IN Texas p6d by Oka I raoo H Ee6n5n
hppy
AeG nation of TIT
70 hpuP otmeatH skso
al dg a oaahe doro
III Hupoth mpHan ate
We dd dips falf
~nJv.1J
found haw Ipoh OF mo adoux
int P before hnradd
may PrNepry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

The Sunshine Oil Corporation was organized
more than a year ago, after careful research and
investigation as to the possibilities of this field
Nothing was done in a random way. What we
did was scientifically done. No guess work about
it. We spent many thousands of dollars in pro-
curing the services of biologists of recognized
ability, in procuring our leases, and in starting
the first well on our holdings. The hackers of
this company put their own money into the
PecOS oil field, and devoted many months and
painStaking skill to the development of a new
oil field. All this was done before dollar of the
StOckWaS offered to the public When we finally
offered our stock to the public we knew what we
had to offer. We were ready then and we are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
What We Are Doing In This

What We Are Doing In This Field Now
The Laura well located o. down al
the well alone OF about $1,000 This well before
Oil
on March 1919
fort to
wells
ra
Three New Wells TO be Started Once On The Property The COMPANY
The in We
%nat we are doing We We
the Faso del NOe Hotel
pleasure % and explain
Of ourfa ait shal be yourfa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
The Sunshine OIL Corporation
A Texas Corporation

TT5T e It 10000 G @k assess 4spy
M Floor Phone Alfred T1U TraLT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

The sale of leases alone by the Sunshine Oil Corpora
ton should guarantee handsome return your invest
nent Independent of the development of oil in
Cial quantities. inWhich we have the fullest faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

!: :!:: !: ::: f.: !: = ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

The Sunshine Oil Corporation holds leases on 10000
of oil lands in the PecoS oil field and these
leases have been duly appraised by the State geoogt of
Texas as valuable oil property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Whenever oil in commerce.
- your stock will be of great !
~ riched in proportion to the am
cause you will share in all prof
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
BUNNELL'S NOMINATION

The rcnOmlnatlOn of Judge Chas E. BuunelI as judge of this division occasions no surprise to the judge friends here and ill other places where the cause for the fight made against his appointment were fully known and understood. 1t has been believed aIl the time that the fight would fail and that President Wilson would not withdraw his support from Mr. BunneII whose work on the federal bench ill both this division and others where he has been called to serve has been highly 9atifactory.
 Judge BuuucI's tenure of office has been marked by a fairness and lmpartiality that should be and generally Is character istic of all judicial officers in both state and federal courts. Only few rabid parti- sans have ever questioned his qualifica- tions for the job and none have doubted his uprighness. The fight against his confirmation was made from political spite and for political ends It Is expected, and certainly 1t is the wish of the big majority of people in this division, that the senate confirm the Presidents nomination of Judge BunneIl at the earliest possible time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
THE NEWBERRY CASE

The indictments recently returned by a Grand Rapids, Mich, federal grand jury resulted from an investigation ordered by the department of justice into the election of Truman H. NeWberry to the United States senate. This investigation, the de- partment announced, was based on filed complaints and 'pubhc charges of fraud and corruption" made by the lieutenant governor of Michigan and others. United States District Judge Sessions presided over the inquiry, which was conducted by Frank C. Daily and Hale Souter special assistants to United States Attorney Gen eral Palmer.
 Witnesses were summoned from every part of the state and represented both political parties. They numbered into the hundreds and included both men and wom- en. Chas. $. Osborn, former governor of Michigan and one of the republican can didates defeated for the nomination by MT. NeWberry in the primary election was the first witness summoned.
 The republican nomination was carried by Mr. Newberry after very hard fight. Mr. Ford received the democratic nomina- tion. The election campaign became bit ter, charges and counter charges being pre- ferred by adherents of the two candidates. MT. New berry, who, 1t IS claimed, spent no time in the state during the campaign be- cause of duties in the New York naval dis trict, was finally declared elected by ma jority of 7,567, days after the election. The vote was Newberry, 22O,O54; Ford, 2l2, ,487.
 Immediately after the election Mr.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
(Juneau Enpirc)

More complete information from Washington as to the status of the peace treaty and the reason behind the adoption of the foreign relations committee reserya- tIonS Is that 1t is a cIearcut hold up on tHe part of a minority of senators. Senator Lodge gave it out flat that unless the reser- yations were adopted just as they came from the foreign relations committee the treaty would be defeated. He showed that he had more than the necessary third of the senators to defeat the treaty. The friends of the treaty among the repubh- cans were actuated by two motives when they supported the foreign relations com uittce amendments. One was that they want the treaty ratified in some form, be- heVing that a poor treaty is better than none. Another, they desired to save the party from the odium of defeat ing the treaty. If the treaty is to be de feated they preferred to have it in such shape that the democrats rather than the republicans would have to vote against Ii.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

Ford filed petition with the senate at the last session of the SiXty-Fifth congress, conteSting Senator Newbcrry's right to a seat. A resolution was proposed at that time by Senator Pomercne, democrat of Ohio, asking a senate investigation but re- ceiyed no action in the committee on privi- Iegcs to which it was referred The reso- Iution was rcintroduced in the special ses sion of the SiNty-SiXth congress but at the suggestion of AIr. Ford 's counsel was defer red Following the return of the mdict- ments at Grand Rapids Senator Pomerene again introduced his resolution for a sena- toriaI inquiry which is now being studied by senate committee.