davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
Stillinger Registers.

Roy Stillinger is has registered in
post graduate work in forestry, prior
to going into his summer work of
plant pathology. Stillinger was a
member of graduating class of '15,
receiving his degree in forestry. He
recently has been discharged from
the service after being overseas with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX IS
TRULY POPULAR.


X "The payment OF Income taxes
takes on a new significance
X which should be understood by
X every citizen The taxation sys-
X tenn of this country is truly pop
< ular, Of the people, by the peo-
K pie and for the people. Every !,
4 citizen Is liable 10 tax, and the ,
r amount Of the tax is graduated ,
4 according to the success and for ,
X tune attained by each individual !,
X in awaiting himself OF the oppor- ,
X tunities created and preserved J
4 by our free institutions. The !,
4 method and degree OF the tax is !
\ determined by no favored class, !
X but by the representatives of the !
4 people. The proceeds of the tax 4
4 should be regarded as a national \
K investment. '--Daniel G. Roper, 4
4 Commissioners o. IntGnal Reve- 4
4 nue.. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

the fine marketing facilities we have
here. Call Highland 81 and we will
send machine for you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
TWO SENATORS DEFEND
ATTITUDE OF PAL INFER
New jersey Representative RepIie,
to AttOrney-GencraI's
Accusations.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Sharp criti-
GG:sm in the Senate today By Senator
frciinshnysen. Republican. New Jcr-
vigorous defense Of Mr.. palmer
from Senator'S Underwood Alabama
and Williams. Mississippi, Democrats
The New Jersey Senator repiyinc 10
accusations made against him by Mr.
MI. Palmer,s administra ton OF tho
alien property cuSto6ian's Office and
natly charging him with having pro-
German sympathies before the entrance
OF this country into the war, declared
ne had received German agents in MS
own house" "
Mr.. Frelinghuysen also asserted tina.
MT. Palmcr was the 'intermcdiarv
WIN President Wilson for German
1,,ei,; seeking TO condons tho
In defense, Of Mr.. Palmer. Senator
Underwood declared Senator FreIinr
huESen had assaulted and misrcpre
scnted the AttorneyGeneral and had
deceived the Senate and the public
There Is no question of Mr. Palrner's
adding that charges against him had
c'nanated from German interests on
posing disposition of German properly
Senator Williams asserted cha,rs.
against Mr.. Palmer we're .outrageoi,is;'
.,nd ridiculous" He also asserted
ne charges originated with German
interests seeking 10 discredit him.
senator Williams retorts were SO
interrupted to invoke the Fss enaie fuies
against the Senator mpugning an
others motives, bu, Senator Williams
repiied that he thought the New jersey
senator had been involved in the at
i!ngiy' after it had been begun b..
German interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Robert B. Todd. Mise, Attic and
t;nLab beth Gari!ch. who have been making
thcir home in kinS and Queen County for
mond TO live
Colonel b .. James has returned from Il
'Sit Oh Two weeks 10 Pence Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. Francis Green and her .on r. tr,,
CTS Crcen. Jr, have returned TO their home
on fark Avenue. after visit to Lexington
MISS Bessie jackson has returned to Rich
mond. after spending several weeks in
WayncSbofo. '
MI and Mrs. Marshall King have returned
70 the!r home in Washington, after a motor
trip through Virginia
Ar and Mrs Paul Christian have been
recent guests OF relatives In Bon Az.
Rev. and Mrs Bra&ton Bryan have b..n
spending some tinc with friends in Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
RICHMOND TIMES. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1919
,G err vas ,hrown to tho ground

tcrnoon. was thrown to the ground
and considerably bruised.
Thc thirty-sixth annual session of
inc FRINGE George Sunday School
Union viii be held at Salem Church to-
morrow. The Rev. w. Oliver Gordon
OF ms city. viii deliver the principal
address. The union embraces all the
Protestant schools In the city.
The Hopewell Red Cross is trying TO
whose homes were once in that civ
put whose present address is unknown
Important communications await them
The police justice this morning inn
posed sentence Of $50 fine and sixty
days In jail on Thomas Faulkner.
negro: for carrying d pistol and at
tempting TO use II on an officer.
The Ettrick public schools will be
opened on September t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

CHARfOTTESVlLLE. Sept Cards arc
o1t ,announcing the approaching ma rriagn
OF bliss Edith Christian White daurhtnr
%Wf Mr. Mr.; and Mrs rhos. l.. White. OF
,Mcchuin'3 River. this county TO Jam..
Fendoi Garth. son of MIR and Mrs CO.
si"rt if,, Of Ivy. the ceremony to take place
o CLOCK Wedncsday evening. Sent tnhcr ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
Microscopes and Fleas

Under microscope. a flca lis one OF
the most hideous things you ever saw.
If you ever do see ono on your dog.
you VIII wash your dog every day 10
keep him free from the torments of
such a beast
Sergeants skip Flea Soap, though SO
effective. is perfectly harmless when
used to wash childrcn's heads 1t
makes the dog fit companion for Your
children and rids the children of I'm
welcome Visitors" picked up in school
or AT play. 1t also is quick. sure re-
lief for bites of chiggcrs. sand heas
and other pests.
Read the following letter from
Frochlns e Robertson, well known
analytical chemists:
we have witnessed the applica ton
OF Serseants Skip Flea Soap on a flea
infested dog, and made microscopic
examination of the neas remaining on
ana taken from tho dog after the
bath. We found every nea dead m.
bottom of the bath tub brown with
dead feas and many floating on top.
All dead. 1T is perfectly harmless to
the most delicate skin"
SefGcants SkipFlea Soap is also n
eate protection for humans Wash
your cheldren's heads with il every
week AS bath and shampoo soap. il is
unexceited. at the same time destroy
'hs any Vermin acquired In public
places: IT far surpasses Blue Oint-
nient," Powdered Calomcl, Lnrksn,Ir
and all such products.
Get Serscants Skip-Flea Soap at
Drug, Department and Sporting Goods
stores and Pet Shops. It's csc the cake
IL your dealer cannot supply you, write
roik miller Drug Company. Inc. Rich
mond. Va, enclosing 25c and n caLo
Will be sent you postpaid.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
E. BURGESS NELMs VICTIM !,
OF DROWNING ACCIDENT
fctersburr: Ind Slips and Falls In
james While Returning from
Holiday Trip.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch /

ioPccidi 70 Inc Times Dispatch
ihi EhSBCRG. Sept. 2--E Burgess
Hclins. about seventeen years old. en-
pioyed in the business office Of tho
Evening Progress. while returning on
: inc gasoline launch Maynowcr from AN
-; excursion 10 jamestown. was drowned
III JamcS river below City Point last
nlSh,, shortly after midnight. He was
niic oi a. party Of thirty Joyous. laugh
,nb. Singing young people on tho
launch. While playing with a com
panion on the sidcboard OF the launeh
ne slipped and fell into the water and
was seen no more. The launch was
stopped and search was made for him
but on account of the darkness he could
not be located. subsequently,, the
launch was locked At city Point, and
after the young ladies we're allowed to
disembark. the young men went back
10 look further for young helms, but
mitnout success. T. is thought he may
nave beeH stunned and killed or dis
abicd by the propeller of the launch.
~ last account the body had not been
recovered. Deceased was the son of
william +. Nelms Of Harrison Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
as she is an alumnac of that school

Dickey-Sturk.
MISS Viola c. Stark. daughter of
Mrs f. J. stark. OF 1901 Perry Street.
VIII become the bride today In Wash
inston OF Oliver %. Dickey. OF Trenton.
y j.; son Of Rev. Wilson Dickcy, OF
Natalie: Pa. The Rev. ID. NJ. R-own
WI oiiiciate After = wedding tour
tnrough the North they will make
their nom. in Washington. Miss
Starts mother. Mrs: +. ]. Stark. and
her sister Mrs. +. NJ. Baton. of Rich
mond, VIII stop in Washington to at
tend the ceremony and then will con-
tinue their trip to Scranton. Pa, to
visit relatives In that ci:y.
series Of DcneBt Dances.
y series OF benefit dances will be
held at the EIks' Club this fall and
winter for the benefit Of the South
tichmond School Building fund Mrs.
a.. j. SCOT is chairman. assisted by
Miss Lillian Joyce, and the first OF tho
o'clock.
Ounce Tonight.
The Catholic Social Center. which
was abandoned two years ago, has been
reorganized and will give its frst en-
tertaininent and dance this evening al
O'Clock in Columbo Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
brief Note. OF Interest.

The. corps of teachers in the public
schools for the ensuing session has
been practically engaged There will
be several new members
There were ntty-three cases in the
po!ice Court this morning The Of
lenses charged ranged ali the way
rom felony TO simple violation OF city
ordinances.
Mrs w. T.. Aldridge. Of Halifax
street, in attempting to alight from a
street car az the corner of Washing
ton and sycamore Streets yesterday az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
INDEPENDENT PHONE LINES
PROTEST NEW LEGISLATION
Object to Provision Placing Them
Under Interstate Commerce
Com I'm issIou.
IBv A.so:ia...iprcs |

WASH1NGTON. Sept. = Protest
against provisions OF the railroad re-
organization legislation, placing telc-
phone companies under the Interstate
Commerce Commission. was made TO
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittce today by r. r. McEinnon, vice
pres ident OF the United States hide
pendent Telephone Associations and y.
{. kinEsbury. vice pres ident of the
\ nerican Telegraph and Telephone
Company.
They argued that any legislation af-
fccting tho telephone business DC post :
poned until later and that it be sepa-
rate from railroad legislation.
The telephone business is distinct
from the railroads. said Mr. Nc
kinnon. He said that, unlike the rail
roads. the wire lines had no pressing
problem that needs major opera
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
Petersburg Men bring u,ck Mc,o,,

The team Of tho Petersburg Grays.
which took part in the National Rirc
tournament at Cardwcil, " j.. ranked
eieVenth IN tho final count They
brougt back six medals-one gold one
silver and four bronze. and we're com
psimented by the commanding officer
OF the camp for their excellent shoot
ing. The team beat the national guard
teams of New York. Ohio and many
other states. and even. the crack cow
boy team from Arkansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
Attempted I:scapc.

richard Lee. colorcd. tined for speed
ing i'll the Police Court, attempted TO
escape this morning. but was pursued.
captured and safely landed in Jail Lee
was recognized in court as the party
suspected Of two important robberics
COMMITTED some months ago. in which
several hundred liars worth of goods
roooeries and had only recently re-
turned TO tho city. changed in appear
ance, but still rccogniZable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
EDWARD AT MONTREAL
Canadian City Grects Prince OF wales
win Bells Ringing and Whistles
ShrickinS.
fBy Associated Press.

MONTREAL. Sept. 2.--The ringing
Of caurch bells and the shriekins ~
factory whistles greeted the Prince o<
Wales as his special train arrived here
today from Ottawa
Tae royal visitor interrupted his
automobile tour 10 pay Il short visit
TO the home OF Mederic Martin. Mayor
Of Montreal, and TO the CARTE r
cable by King George next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Sept Cecil O.
Sewcomb and Miss Carrie Elizabeth Drum
hcilcr. both of Albcmarle County, were
married this morning at tho parsonage Of
Inc Ugh street Baptist Church. DR.. Henry
daughter Of Mr.. q. T. DruInheIier The
SnonE couple Will make their home in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

OH BOY! "MIckEY" rs coMING.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Bulgaria Ge,, Srono,,

Harvey r. Preston. tc3) Fairhayen. ",
Grace G. Murphy. Gs) Hartford. Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

DANNILLE: Sept. 2.-Claude B. Tancy,
aornrr!y assistant city auditor and now
WAS married to Mis-. Edna Thorn,on,
~, rhaosntcr OF Mt and Mrs. j. b. Thornton.
INC ceremony taking place In Greensboro
y; G.. in the presence OF several friends
my expect to make their home In Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

Paris. Sept. The AEGEAN seaport.
access to which the allies have de.
clded to give Bulgaria under the peace
treaty: is Dedeagatch. together with
the railway leading TO that port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
Just Learn of Marriage
OF Two Months Ago y

A marriage which took place ato,,
two months ago was only made know i
Friday when Mrs. Paul Baessler who
has been employed at the Emery
Brown store, left for her future hom.
in Brooklyn. y. Y. Mrs. Baessler was
Mrs. Jane Merrifeld of this city, w;.o
met her future husband when i'm Men
York last winter with her sister, Mrs
Harvey Cohn. The acquaintance ripen-
ed into mutual attachment and TIE
couple were married in October, when
Ars. Merrifield again went to New York
with Mrs. Cohn. called there by the
Illness OF Mr.. Cohn. Mrs. Baessler re-
turned to this city and continued in he.
employment until Wednesday evening,
when she completed her duties with tho
SmerS-Brown company. Baess,e. :.
ID baker by trade and the co,in,e u,;,,
make their h,me in BROOKLYN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 3O-Democratic State Committee
meeting. Augusta.
Dec. S1-Pvblic meeting Maine Histori
cal Society. Portland
Jan. 1-3-Boys' and Girls Agricult,, n
Clubs champions State contests at
Orono.
Jan s-Reunion of First Maine Heavies.
Falmouth Hotel.
Jan. .s-S-Western Maine Poultry Assn
at NORWAY
Jan. s.s-Annual Poultry Show in Ban
gof City hail.
nal. at Belfast. Machias. Portland ANA
Jan. f-schoof OF Religious Training
opens In lewiston.
Jan. 7-Mame State Board Of Trade and
State Agricultural and Industrial
League. Augusta.
Jan. II. 1s2e-t'omona Grange at Man.
chester. fAnnuall.
Jan. 14-15-State convention of local as.
SCISSORS at Augusta.
Jan. 2l--Aunual meeting at State House
Augusta. Of Maine Spotsmen's Fish
and Game Association.
Jan. 2SAnnual Commercial Travellers
banquet at Rockland.
Jan. s1-Maine Commercial Travellers
Association annual banquet, Congress
Square Hotel. Portland.
citation. annual convention. Auburn
Feb. N-29State convention of Christian
Endeayor Societies At Bangor.
March 8-Repubiican State Convention
cohventions. viii be held at same TINA.
J,ine 2S.Juiy 6--Maine's Centennial CeIe-
hration. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

The Central Maine Fair Co. is send
Ing out circular letters to its credi-
tors asking for assistance in LIQUID
ating the big indebtedness for which
1t is liable. by contributions OF their
bills or part Of their bill which they
hold against the company. One great
reason for the indebtedness was
thought to be the five days Of rainy
weather which they experienced. 1t
was hoped that during the winter
cash contributions would be received
from the citizens of Waterville, but
the amount OF the debts. $4,000, Is
so large that that particular way OF
settling them seems doubtful. The
directors therefore decided to send
out circular letters setting forth the
circumstances and asking for do
nation In the way of a cancellation of
their indebtedness or a part there
Of. The letter states that this was
done at the suggestion Of some OF
the largest creditors, who were Will
ing to adopt this method Of help. 1t
also states that none Of the officials
of the fair for 1918 have drawn any
salary for that year. Blanks were
attached for the creditors to fill out
and sign stating to~what extent they
will helm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
FIFTY CHILDREN MERRY

Inc salvation Army had a Christina
tree at Its Headquarters last evening
Tor about 50 children. with an entertain.
ment :'receding. There were exercises
IN indian club swinging. vocal and in
s,lumentai music b. Mrs. William Ger
aio. and solos by Lieut.. BohI. The
cnildren received toys, candy. orange,
boots and shoes and clothing and n,an,.
other useful article.
The'Army also furnished dinners for
ico families on Christmas day. furnish.
ing everything needful for a re,,
THANKSGIVING dinner. 1t received a ron.
trioution Of 500 from n. H. Barrou,
and OF 10 from the waterville ledge Of
E'ks and also money from the Amar;-
can Legion boys. The girls of colby
MADE candy bags and gave money to
guy cano: 10 NIL them. The Christina,
was very satisfactory and successfu,
one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
THE DEATH LIST
Continued from Page One)

Police reports show that the ten
men who died were all Poles and
that all lived near the saloons in
Windsor street, the proprietors Of
which were arrested early today.
after an all night accumulation of
deaths from drinking the poisonous
liquor, with police detectives inves-
tigating each death as soon as re-
ported. The men who died tonight
were Max Mulutneck and George
kross.
Statements from hospitals were to
the effect that nearly all of the men
who died suffered from blindness or
paralysis before the end came.
Medical Examiner Costello per-
formed autopsies today on the bod
les of eight men but he made no an
nouncement. Police officials declare
the compound sold here. some Of
which was shipped to Holyoke and
Chicopee. Mass, was wood alcohol
colored and diluted. 1t was purchased
in New York at $1,000 a barrel and
brought to this city by motor truck.
Twelve barrels were owned jointly
by the four men charged with mur-
der. according to the police. They
are Frank Rose and Jacob Broner-
wine. saloonkeepers. and Saul Joseph
and Nathan Salsberg, peddlers. A
motor truck driver also is held on
charges Of intent to transport liquor
illegally.
Collector Of Internal revenue James
J. Walsh was in communication with
New York officials in connection with
the cases. States Attorney Hugh
N. Alcorn said he would conduct n
state-wide investigation into the
"whiskey" sales. Federal agents
went to Danbury today and took
samples of liquor in saloon where
It was alleged poisonous liquor had
been sold. No arrests were made
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
PITTSFIELD

A splendid concert was given at
the Manson Street Methodist church
sunday evening. the children taking
their parts exceptionally well. Cred
II Tor the marked success of the pro-
gram Is due Mrs. D. p. Pelley and
Mrs. Winslow Brigham. Many of
the tableaux shown Sunday evening
were repeated at the Christmas tree
exercises held at the church on
Christmas eve.
w. Morrill, Burse, a student at
Brown University. is in town to pa SIS
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Burse
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. SAWYER and
son Gladstone of Waterville and
Clarence Seekins of Portland passed
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Seekins on Hart
land avenue. where Mr.. Seeki.1s had
a Christmas tree for their grandson.
Charles H. Sawyer of Sangerville
was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnes of
Gardiner passed Christmas in town
with Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs. Eta
Chase and family.
-hi' anu MTS. hiram anQ Qaugn.
ter, Mrs. Walter Simonds Of Madi-
son, passed Christmas with Mrs. ST.
monds' daughter. Mrs. Eugene Field
and family of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smiley passed
Christmas in Detroit with Mrs. Smi-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clifford.
Among the happy little girls in
town Christmas was Margaret Hem
phrey, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
w. c. Humphrey, who appeared out
with a new pony and outfit. Mary
and Louise Lagorio. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lagorio, also re-
ceived a gift of pony and outfit.
Mrs. ]. r. Labree Of Cambridge
was in town Friday on business.
Shepherd Smith Of Newport was a
business caller in town Friday
Lionel Southard, or better known
as Pete Southard. who has been crit
fcally i'll in Brooklyn, ". Y, with
pneumonia. following an operation
for appendicitis and adhesions, is
improving apd will be home as soon
as he is able to travel. His many
friends are glad to hear he Is better
and also that he has been promoted
from pharmacists mate, second
class, to first class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
Funeral Of Frank J. Morrison

The funeral services for Frank j.
Morrison took place Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Morrison of lower Silver street and
were attended by large number of
old friends Of the deceased from Sid
ney and others from this city. The
bearers were close friends Of Mr.
Morrison. being Lindley Wyman, Roy
Bacon. Theodore Langley of Sidney
and Cyrus Morrill, of this city. The
services were conducted by Rev
Arthur S. Phelps and burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
Another American
Missing in Mexico

Juarez. Mex, Dec. 26.--William Fo.
gel. an American farmer, living near
here, has been missing some time,
to advices received today
by Edward A. Dow, American con-
sui at Juarez. Relatives of Fogel
who live at Phoenix. Ariz.. have writ
ten to Mr.. Dow for information re-
garding the mans whereabouts. The
American consul recently issued a
passport to Fogel to enable the lat
ter to get to his home in Phoenix but
has not heard Of him since.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
RED TEACHINGS
Far and Wide in En-
pire State
New York Legislative Committee
Finds Alarming Spread Of Radical
Propaganda Followers Found
Even in Rural Districts

VToPdSoUO0 VoitVWSiS SooUo
Even in Rural Districts
New York. Dec. 28-Advocates of
anarchy and plotters against the
government have spread their ten
tacles and found adherents even n
the rural communities Of New York
state, according to an official state
ment issued tonight by the legislative
committee which has been investigat-
ing radical and seditious activities in
New York for several months. The
statement was issued after an execu.
tive session in which the results Of
the investigation were reviewed
preliminary to the drawing up Of a
final report which will be presente
to the drawing up Of final report
which will be presented to the legis-
lature at it's forthcoming session.
'In not only the large but also in
the small centers of population up.
state" the statement said, there arc
found men and women engaged in
the radical revolutionary movement
Evidence also disclosed the fact that
literature Of an extremely radical ma.
ture is being very generally and very
openly circulated throughout the en-
tire state. principally by organiza-
tions located in New York City"
Evidence was given at today's
executive session that the Union Of
Russian Workers, the organization to
which large proportion OF the radi.
calls recently deported on the trans-
port Buford. belonged, includes the
. Soviet government Of Russia in its
antagonism to II forms of authority.
George j. Starr. an Investigator of
the committee. testified that at one
Of the meetings of the organization
resolution was adopted condemning
| the Lenine -Trotzky variety Of gov
ernment, as being as reactionary as
any other FORM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
TREATY GROUPS
(continued from Paes one)

silly try to ratify at once. The strength
+ the movement could not be estimat-
! tonight, but 1t was suggested that
even IL It could not muster the neces-
sary two-thirds to ratify at arst It
might get majority which could bring
the treaty again before the Senate and
center public interest upon 1t and upon
be agreed to.
So the immediate compromise advo-
Gates predicted success for their enter
prise. Senator Hitchcock expressed cons
fidence that his own compromise plan
would win. Senator Lodge asserted that
the committee reservations would be ac-
cepted without materia; change and the
irreconcilabies declared there would be
no compromise at all.