davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
SUPERIOR COURT FRIDAY
 SESSION AT WfLLIMANTfC

Windham county superior court calendar and assignment of cases for trial at Willinantic. Friday, Oct. 31. at 1915 a. n., Judge Lucien F. Bur pee presiding The short calendar list: John F. Anderson ys. Bertha L.. Young. William F. Rafferty vs. George Bradley French. Peter J. Chabot vs. Samuel. C. Harris, Edward Eastmund vs Lena Sabins, Marc B. and Hattie l.. Palmer vs. Rockville WiIlima ntic Iighting Go. James Mazzola ct al vs. Attardo Pietro.
 Uncontested Dfvorces-Fredericfs A. Popple vs. Minnie Popple. Phillip E.. Stanley vs. Pearl E. smith Stanley. Mada1ina Afazzola vs Salvatore Mag zo1a, Lillian NJ Swyden vs. David G. Swyfen, Jack Edwin Terry vs. Hen rfetta Terry.
 Trial List to Court-Charles carpen- ter vs. Joseph Hochberg. Leo Le Due vs. Goodyear Cotton Mills. Bartholo- mew A. Moran vs. City of Willfman,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
What 10 0oins On Tonight. -Db~ebetnclx Lodge. No IS, I. o. O. . meets at BOT Main street.

<tr meets GC k2I Main street.
 Richard Grant. ts. a nulatto was pzested at his hcme shortly before feight o'clock Tuesday evening in con tnec<i0n with the theft of Eorse and kcarriass owned bS Mrs. Irnogene Ar lnoid- which had been left by her son Arnold on Valley street Monday ef- ke1tng- The search for the missing Ehcrse ard wagon was begun Monday n5xhr and early Tueeday morning the foAcs were notffied by Walter g. Vail.
 tat his farm. where it had been found
 earlier in the morning. The police
 went to MT. vails firm and found
 r1at only a part of the harness was fartached to the horse. A search was
 then made for the missing wagon,
 winch was found by officers of the
 ft1w early Tuesday afternoon. per-
 kssn who had seeu the missing wagon
 Monday evening furnished the name of the man who was driving 1t to the fo6ict2ls of the town, who finally To- c2ted him. two. officers were sent to the local railroad station to arrest tqrant when he stepped on the train. Grant had probably thought Of this fconringency and when the train slow led up before coming into the station he jumped on and made his way to kh4s home. where he was later arrested hy the police and tsken to the station for the night The wagon, which was found early in the afternoon about half way between Clarks Corner and Hampton. had two it's wheels broken. caused by Grants tryink to turn the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs Hattie L.. Staryweather attend ed the golden wedding of her cous- in, Henry Duniam in Middletown, on Monday. ing his mother. Mrs. F. A. Moves Mir. Moves is i'll with stomach trouble.
 The c. E. society will have a Hal lowe'en social at the hall. William Knott of New York is the guest of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott.
 Mrs. E. J. Goddard and Mrs. John Fl. Knott who have been under the doctors care are improving slowly
 Winthrop Davoll and family nlotored to New London Sunday to visit MT. Davoalss cousin, rthur Fuller and Mrs Fuller. Milo D7voll acco-r-e ' :ntl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
KEEP lOoEINe YOUNG It's EasyH You KnOnv Dr.
 Edwards Olive Fah1e4s

The secs1f ef keeuinz young Is tn feel youne-ADdcA1e yun nqusk u1fx1fyuer Gver and boNe 10 f1eed of hzvinGa 0IIou cnun dnfk xirms undef y1m eep tlIiosas spafAle@ Yow Aoctr vfn ael1 yon ninety per cent of an sicanes cuGdiB &nm inactive b0ge1s and EvH
 OH. EdtEzxx . ve1I-11xJsn p11yx56zn in Ohio. perfected . reeaah1e 6aEB~ pound mixed 1ifh o2ive ol to &ck m the Ey<r and howeIk waicb he eavesto As patienfs for years
 DR. Edwards Ofve Tnn1etA Hbe s1l,s stit1te for caI0uei, arc genf1e 0 th6r at15uD yef a1N111 e5ecf1sk Iy 6k61e abuuf dat natural ha5uy1y p1th S shou1d enjoy by timing ID the fvef s1ea e1easing tho syufen of inn Rif1eA.
 DxsEaWury C6ve Tah1exs&uknnuD hy their dive cnlx. 10r mk 6c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

Weighing and Measuring of Children. Miss Maude B. Hayes. Miss Gertrude White; Parent-Teacher Association.
 Mrs. George B. Chandler, president of the Connecticut Parent-Teacher Asso- cfation; The Community Club, Rev. T.
 A. Millions of Goshen, Miss Schel1 of
 North Coventry: The Government
 zke, director of the connecticut Bu-
 reau of H me Economic War Savinsv
 Committee.
 Miss Alice ottenheimer, instructor
 in stenography and typewriting at
 Windham school, who had charge of
 the class in stenography at the Y. M. c. last year has been secured by the educational department of the to take charge of the work this year.
 Walter Abbe, Jr, 8 graduate from ensse1aer Institute with a degree of civil engineer has been secured to teach mechanical drawing. Other courses such as grammar school studies, Sanish, civil service, etc, are being prepared and any peren in the city who desires to take advantage of the courses can learn ptrticulars at the Y. M. c. A. building.
 Samples of cloth for the new po- lice uniforms were brought to the po- lice station Wednesday night by AL derman William E. Webber and the officers of the law will examine them and choose the piece from which the new uniforms and 0vercoats are to be Inadc- AL a recent n1eellng or the al- dermen it was voted that the police committee get the samples of clorh and the prices of each from which the police of the cify could have new uniforms made. Aldermen William E. Webber, Edgar W. Jacobs and Pierre Laramee have written to all of the nearby wooden mills, asking for prices and samples of goods for police uni- forms. Two companies answered the letters and sent samples, the prices of which ranged from s5 per yard to S7.59 per yard. As soon the policemen have chosen the cloth they desire the uniforms and overcoats will be made for their use.
 Saloons in this city with the excep- ton of one on Main street closed their doors at Il o'clock Tuesday night for good. The Main street saloon. how ever. was selling wet goods all day Wednesday. If business in soft goods having less than one-haIf of one per cent, pays. enough people who have seen better days can stand with one l foot on the brass rail and tell of the l good old days over glass of spark1- 1 ing ginger ale or the like.
 A big truck belonging to a Rockville I night on Windham road just above Perkins avenue after the left rear i wheel had come off. The men who | had driven the truck had given up hopes of repairing it and after helRJ had been secured from a local garage 1t was lowed to the city for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
IN THE CLOTHES YOU BUY

MAIN All b CHORCh
 6TREETS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Earl James,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hill. and Mrs. W. c. Phillips and children of Glaston- bury spent Sunday with NIT, and Mrs G. B. Dimon.
 Joe Gagnon, the station agent at Chestnut Hill, has resigned to be- come agent at Northampton, Mass MT. Gagnon has been station agent here for nearly two years and was greatly liked. The people in this vi- cinity regret to see him leave
 Shirley T. Tilton spent the week end in Wfllimantic with friends.
 The state road at Liberty Hill which is getting new coat of gravel, is badly in need of repairs. The work is in charge of c. B. Dimon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

tic. Morris Kantrowitz vs. Fritz Ge- rulaf;s first Wednesday,, Nov 5, at Putnam, Charles D. Mowry ct ux vs. Frederick Racine; second Wednesday, Co., vs Spira Taiabac: third yVednes- day, Nov. 5, at Putnam. Samuel l.. Ide- ct al, vs. Wicek CiesIa: fourth Wednesday, Nov. 5th at Putnam. Den is J. Hagerty vs. Nathan w. Kennedy and Beatrice E. Kennedy; first Tues day, Nov. 4, at Willinantic. Doyle & Murphy Co. vs. The Federal Paper Board Co.,: second Tuesday. Nov. 4th at WnIimantic (may be reassigned Friday, Oct. 311 Jeremiah Doyle vs. John 'Borgessor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
CHURCH R FED
 COM PANY

Friday and Saturday, .s..,
 Charles Hickey has moved Wiah kfs family from Manchester to the hao of his wife's father. M. DooIitgEe. -y
 Mrs. w. Doohtt1e Mrs. HoNsnEd Mrs. Hickey and children, wAs. i'm. Manchester Tuesday. e,,,, ,' ..z-
 Mrs. Loren Maine has gone to For- estviIIe to see her sister. Mrs. Carl Cody, who is i'll. .g,
 Mrs Ida Fuller and - dauwhAE, Gladys, were in Hartford. Saturday.
 Harwinton.-Mrs. AngeIine ycar4disg Baldwin celebrated her 85th btrthday last Wednesday in the old crfdiey homestead in Harwinton. now the home of her daughter, Mrs. John. Dc Young, with whom she lives. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
BOLTON NOTCH

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine came home Friday night They have been visiting in Maine for two weeks.
 Earl Howard, the little son of E. M. Howard who broke his arm, is recov- erfng from his injury. He is staying with Mrs. H. B. DeWolf.
 Kingsley Barrows was in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

them. -
 The assessors are bury reassessing the town property.
 Miss Gertrude KendeIl, who has been the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Caples, the past ten days returned to her home in Everett Mass Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
LEBANON

Mrs Gurdon Chappell is i'll. MT. Chappell and daughter Elva, spent Sunday in Hartford. with friends.
 Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey and Mrs. Saas MaASe in Hartford are euests of Mr and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
HEADl[cHE
 Caslsod by kcid-Stoll1acI1

yks, fn1eel9s 1npN zofgen thon, you fel&nh. BecauDe AG3p 6Z0HAQns etas19qg with h. digesfioh, h1A$51di1. 1dhjuR, ood-fepeet- fhg, ,hloat An41&1S, if not c6ocked, vii even ScVere, bnn61ne. spsleE1nk lhaadA1hoe pfe; tnerefose. of s6tleesarrsscs = s.resols
 Take xzf0s36. isasacaIy tsaisnee sests- stomach wien jol 1Ouf 6loat. paan And eAs.
 n a3de d1g1oe30u~-6eano the eDmech get fun sDrenGt1 tnm ayeSy mouthsut qf bod you eat. 0i13ons of people afe misexehte. week. eict ap1 Ainnk hscsrse oi ACiD- E, ssssed 5sod eSSsS M seid. afe s6ssrsed fnSo th3 bapo0 Gl 9hsll llbalesl ff1puslsDns the entiresy1eann. Thi6 often c6uDes fhsu1natism. the llyer, heA n tIouele. ulcers and- eree c4ncef Of the tcoMach. lt ro6e ite victi1ne of Sneir h9xlsh, undefmtnes She strengtb q the meGe yiGoroun.
 H you Ha1t to est back YoQr phHacsi end 1nRntai stren xth-be ipll of vim apd vaeof- entoy life and cs nsb1s, sou nese ret fid of
 In EAT0NI0 .Soa Will find the vcry help you need And i1s1 gn1snhSeed- So ret big Sac box from Epur drngetst today. If k fnih tu pjeAse you. .lsetsifn # szd he wm re- fuud 5our mede1.
 AToNlc t- Cx@ xQ12 A4ale-e34ee4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Insects in Glaciers.

Few people know that in the gla.
ciers of the western national parks
i've several species of minute insects,
hopping about like tiny f1eas They
are harder to see than the so-called
sand fieas of the seashore, because
much smaller. Slender, dark brown
worms live in countless millions in the
surface ice. Microscopic, rose-colored
plants also thrive in such vast num-
bers that they tint the surface here
and there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
DOUIIM NOTF['
Eszzazszl saszaEIZ, NJ
t&SSSSSSSSSSS%S>

Gather the eggs twice daily.
Sell all hens two years old or over.
Clean houses often, once or twice
weekly. Daily is better. Begin now.
The chicken crop is an important
one and its profit is often dependent
upon early Matching.
On nearly every farm in the country
more ducks could be raised profitably
and without much inconvenience.
Chinese geese are in every way
practical, but are not as large as the
Toulouse, Embdens or Africans.
Late Matched pullets are usually the
ones that become infested with roup
in the fall. thereby endangering the
rest of the flock.
Millions Of late hatched chicks die
each year as the result of being in
tested with lice which are so preva-
lent in the summer.
With young chicks wet feeds cause
increased labor and bigger loss by d.
gestive disorders. Grit, oyster shell,
charcoal and clean water should al
ways be provided.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous, surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Only Foolish Depend on Luck.

The person who depends upon luck
may find advancement for time, but
any success which is founded upon
luck or privilege is bound to be I'M
stable. Take any great man or WON
an who has reached the top and you
will find that they have fought every
step of the way. 1t is never an easy
thing to climb high hill, but there
is always a good view at the top.
If we are content to stand at the bot
tom and see other people climb, that
is up to us.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
CROPPING PLAN FOR POULTRY
BY Using Two Yards Alternately
Fowls May Be Supplied With
Green Food Year Round.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture)
Green food for poultry may be pro-
vided throughout the year in large
portion of the country by using two
yards alternately; that Is crop Is
pastured In one yard while another
crop is growing in the second yard.
The following plan is suggested by
specialists of the department, as adapt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
HANDY LIGHT-HANDLED RAKE
Eggs Laid in Litter at Rear of House
May Be Gathered Without
Crawling for Them.

In most large poultry houses some
of the hens will lay in the litter at the
rear Of the house beneath the drop
ping boards. 1t is a nuisance to have
tO-crawl under after these eggs and it
pays to have light-handled rake in
the poultry house to assist in gather
ing them. They can be slowly raked
out of the litter with little danger of
breakage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Useless Equipment.

A soldier just released from the
service was the guest Of friends at
a dinner in celebration of his return
home. The waiter placed an elaborate
silver service around the table. The
soldier looked at the snowy array,
carefully selecting one knife, one fork
and one spoon. Showing the rest of
the silver from him, to the surprise
Of his hosts, he remarked: TOO
much equipment to keep clean."-
Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
FOWLS CONSUME WEED SEEDS
Also Pick UP Insects and Vegetable
Matter No Other Farm Ami
NAL Would Use.

Fowls are natural scavengers, con-
Stunning great amounts Of weed seeds,
picking up insects that would be detri-
mental, and finding vegetable and
other matter that no other domestic
animal would either find or use.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Lame Back Relieved

!. For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and
massage the muscles of the back
orve the seat Of pain thoroughly
at each application.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20

Feeding a Flock of Pure BREEDS.
ed to moderate climatic conditions.
The crop grown should be the one best
suited to the. particular locality. For
the extreme North or South the dates
should be modified. Thickly sown crops
furnish succulent food and summer
shade.
APRIL TO JULY /.
Growing (yard y: Feeding (yard p:
Oats Winter rye
Chard or lettuce Winter vetch
Clover or vetch Crimson clover
Sunfiowers Shade tNew Jersey and
and seed South)
Cowpeas Sweet clover
Rape
JULY 1 TO OCTOBER l.
Feeding (yard y: Growing (yard p:
Oats Buckwheat
Chard and lettuce Dwarf Essex rape
Glover or vetch Flat turnips
Cowpeas
Rape
OCTOBER l TO APRIL l.
Growing yard ~: Feeding yard p:
Oats Buckwheat
Winter rye Dwarf Essex rape
Winter vetch Flat turnips
Sweet clover Soy beans
Crimson clover
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20

Another High Explosive.
Philosophy helps you to explode 9th.
er peoples theories, but not to prove
your own.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19
INFLUENZA
Predicted by Doctors
Physicians Advise You to Build Up
Your Strength-What You
Need Is PepsinoI

TT Avn. you read the warning. by city state and
Fl national medical authorities that another epidemic
i i OF Irhuenza IS coming: Did you learn from OBJ
,ervaton the FIRST epidemic how the weak. ruudown
deb;ated people the first stricken? Are
taking the necessary pTecautoa protect YOURSELF
Are you building up your strength? Every physician al
rises you do This epidemic may be than the
FIRST You may be attacked quickly unless you let Pep
Sinoi the Reconstructve Tonic. NerveRuilder. Blood
Purifier and Tissue Remover make your constitution
.:urdy and stronG
Every o: vital will respond quickly to
TepsinolrespnEd with the vitality and the tina:
7eeessar: nsh' OF disease. FeNsno will fority
you against lrfue"1a
Strength resistance and vitality needed combat
influenza successfully. II YOU down. all tired out,
weak worried. depressed. recommend that you 70
the authorized Tepsno agent in your community today
aaG get repSirol Your physician will tell you how
portant it is that yo" should be strong
ION will enjoy the lasting benefits OF the gcnui"e PcD
mol the medicine helpful in renewing rob"<t rosy
rai. It is the medicine which phySiriaS prescribe
r7hesa:;@gly its pure ingredients beng compounded in
strict accordance with the standards OF the l. $ Pharm-
,copoeia Madc o"ly BY The Pep!ax Medicine Company
Memphis, Tenn.
Don't feel too ce-:a!" ii your strength. Pepsinol
strengtbader that gives universal satisfaction Its
protection against the infectious germs OF lniu
well other diseases This IS time to hesitate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19
ONE LITTLE PIMpLE
SPOILS A
BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features,
how. rlG:tu; Ia" complexion. just one
ni.lr pimpl" Will spoil Il all.
NJ, Away. can these lttl" facial
hIInliShrS u" prevented for they may
L.. caused by The t." frequent use or
l"rttatf,l, s.,lpa. powders. rouge or
80 Sil,.v !npar. hlr"d.
Fiery ear. should be- taken to pre-
s..rr,. tn s.;ln. especially the face.
mech. arms and hands: OnIy IN
Whist nj ',,,i s;rrl.izrd toilet soap
sn,uld be used TO cleanse the skin.
:,uds when Il face powder must be- en-
rlny"d one o. ;he highest duahty
snCuld be selected.
When a rirnrl" Pops ONT on your
ra,c. you don't have 20 remain indoor
or Try t" hide II. simply touch H.,
l;...n sp-, With BLAu'k and WRITE
Ointment. and L VII vanish aiih'$t
TX" marie. This little aid I" hrAu;F
sruu!d be kept on every woman :
Ir..sing table. because ! is Il n"t':-
Sary toilet requisite for rcmoT'n';
Other facial blemshcs such as rough
hiUtchy. saIlow skin. The way II
clears the complex Is marvellous.
RI.ACN and WHITE Soap Should
always he used with the Ointment
EctI are sold and guaranteed by all
rood drug stores at CSC each pack.
*. or ;hc manufacturers will send
rIstpaid on receipt Of soc.
sample Of Hack and WHITE
Ointment, literature and BLACK and
WHITE birthday and Dream HonE
scn1 free n you will clip and mail thi:
advertisement tN BLACK and WHITE
! Box gi3. Memphis. Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19
eAlOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
: Safe and Sure.

Doctors arc warning the public that
ample colds and mild cases OF infu-
enxa often lead TO pneumonia and other
.saious complication. They say that
every cold should receive Immediate
atIsntion and that thc first step m fhe
treatment Is TO make sure that the liver
ist active. For this purpose Calotaos,
the. perfected. nausealess calomel tab
lets are the srrest best and most agree
able laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with swal'
low Of water--that's all. no salts. nc
nausea. and no upsettiEg Of the diSes-
tion and appetite. Next morning your
"a has vanished. your liver Is active
YOUR system is purified and refreshed
ana YOU are feeling fuc with n hearty
snnetite for breakfast. Eat what you
nlease.--no danger.
For your protection. Colataes arc solc
orly In original sealed packages price
thirty-nye cents. All druggists recon-
hsrd and guarantee Calotabs and are
, Authorized TO refund the price II yor
Ire. not delighted with then.-(Adr.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19

publicans voted against 1t. and three
democrats. Gore. Reed and Shlelas'
iojncd with 81 republicans in its sup
port. A..
Fourteen republicans. including the
mild rcscrvati"nists. joined with demo-
Gratis in reject ny 50 To So the rcs"r-
walton by Scn::;nr Jones. Rcpu bilcan'
Washington. declaring that the Amcrl-
can representatives IN the League COIN
oil shnuld not nbligatc use "f American
military forces unless authorized by con
gross. -Four d"Tccrats. Gore. E'"i'
Shields md Walsh. Massachusetts ~
ted for the reservation.
Union oc sixteen E'nnh'icans with
,hn N,m"Crat% also rejected SO % -.
re- .crvr.irn by senator Gore. Democrat:
0,lahoma. declaring that the United
States should adhere 10 its policy or
uon-intcrfcrcnCc with foreign affairs.
Four Democrats. Gore. Reed. Shields
ard walsh # Massachusetts supported
the reservation.
Sweeping Reservation.
The senate defeated the reservation
of Senator Jones, of Washington. pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19
Two Reservations.

Meantime in the senate two NOR" r"S-
cryatirns were added 10 the Is already
adopted. The mild rescrvationistS SUP
ported them as tn" final Qual'ftca tom
,nirb ,hov would help 10 write into IN"
treaty. but the senate extended IT'S s"N-
sion far into the evening. voting down
numerous other proposals in an effort 10
clear the way before Adjournment I"r
work tomorrow on the ratification rH@o-
The TWO reservations adopted today
r.lntcd 70 the labor provisions In part
- If tho treaty and to voting equality
In .hc League Of nations
The labor QunlGCf zion was Cft"r''
ny Senator MCCUrHhcr. E"TUhl'"""
Of North Dakota. and was accepted -
10 So. with nine H"'2""rNs surL"i 'ln'
il. A proposed suhs'itp'" by Senator
King. Democrat. Of Utah. which ""n!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19
PEACE TREATY
Continued From Page oueJ

leader hitchcock FACED each other ana
lali all their cards on the table.
TIE conference between thu NV" l"a"-
~rs brought no final d"c:Si"n as I" IN"
Inpruac.. OF n curnnrrmiSC ratiiiCa' '''II.
but IL did Develop an agreement tina; IN"
democrats would hay" IL" opportunity
for which they hay" fought :" ""'ur" =
showdown N0t" on the question ~ ~
reserved ratitiC1t'on. rms " I" MI
Lodge said ". Md y" permitted hvf"r'
the roll call on the COMMITTEE resolution.
Another result Of IN" C"nt'rcu"" wa
submission 10 NJ. Ledge tonight 81 Il
group Of proposed C"mpr"m'"" r"S"rFa :
tior, with 4 view I" making "n"nf Il
modif: Catinn in N" commits" pr"E:' m
ar,ady approved Ivy the srnnt" maJ"rl,H
to rr"hl" tho Democrats I" support th'
committees resolution ot r1tifIcati"n. On
this point Senator l.odS" was SAID ~ y,
ir.is:cnt "a he desired all comprCmlS"
efforts 10 be made before the v"l" 'a'n''
on the cOm.nIttce measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-19

v,d,nr that the United States v IT,
draw from the League at ttdnS the eJP Of
Of two years unless the .Se Tris dues
S6nn adste shS the q E:yDS
recognized and co9 OF ;5a I'earu s0 Of Sa-
tons. =. ca,ator France.
Repu b,ican. Maryland: were n LG' call and
t ,h% ot fFGef Il 0 to J. support only
from Senator'S 1I Hail. D ali TReeub!esns
a Thn 1 first proposed that the uni I,,'
states MINT v;9d raw fs n%en snn
upon r"j@cto N Oh Ibc any cSyenent. and the
sno%5d n DrtT5 an American mandatory
for Gcrma1ys American t ssH G9ton'f La Fol-
,cttn iRcnubIicnn. Wisconsin. for 1 rec
ord vote TSs;eTHyS,on by, BY sen shs Pres
Democrat n;,r n,' points should be bind
n inr in cx"cuti"n Of the treaty was &C.
fcated without @ roll call.