davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

country. The United States would thus
Do At positive disadvantage
Mr.. Johnson Interrupted to say this
would be true n the johnson amendment
was TO stand alone. but II 10 intended 70
Do supplemented by the Moses reserva-
ton. which deals with the precise case
suggested by Mr.. Lenroot.
Opposed ~ senator Colt. '''
Senator Colt (R. I) also spoke
against the amendment and In favor Of
accomplishing It's object through a proper
reservation. He said the johnson amend
ment was unjust. unavoidable, impracti-
cable. In actual operation, no said, at
would necsssitate the whole treaty being
revised. requiring many amendments in
order TO ht the johnson plan into its
mechanism The end sought could be
reached, without all this reorganization.
by reservation"
Senator McCumber (N. d. also spoke
against the amendment, defending the
right Of the Britain colonies to full rep
resentation In the league and urging that
the injustice TO the United States could
be overcome In q more practicable man
ner through reservation.
On similar grounds Senator Edge
IN. ~ opposed the resolution. Were
I not convinced" he said. that q res
orvation TO be later offered would pro-
vide even greater protection or II I be-
heved the question could not be COW
cred by a reservation I would without
hesitation vote for the pending amend
ment. But In my Judgment even this
amendment would not protect America In
q practical way to the extent that the
reservations covering the same subject
are designed TO DO.
'For instance. the treaty clearly pro-
vides that parties TO a dispute will not
be permitted to vote; have been greatly
impressed with the contention. that. n
America became involved in a dispute
say with Japan--it would not make any
difference whether America had six votes
or sixty votes. she would be barred from
voting. The passage OF this amend
ment would IN no way help that situa-
ton. The reservation which will I'M
doubtedly be adopted. II the treaty Is TO
be finally ratifed. provides that in Just
such case as cited no other country
could cast. In effect, more than one vote.
thus precluding Great Britain from using
her six votea II the reservation be not
adopted. but the pending amendment be
adopted, Great Britain.s rix votes would
count. but Americas SIX would be OK
cluded from voting In any such ny
pothetical case ~ have cited.
Il want II smphaticaiiy understood
that. II reservations arc not included
In our resolution Of ratification, which
in my judgment will fully. completely
and Enthusiastically protect the inde-
pendence and sovereignty Of America,
then I shall refuse to vote for q rlti-
ffcation. Therefore. there should be no
question In tho minds Of the public as
to the determination TO protect this
country fully and unequivocally on the
part Of those who believe that reserva-
tons are the most practical method TO
pursue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

same formidable financial factor that
she has been for centuries.
Russian evepts are being watched
closely here and Russian bonds are be-
ing bought on the strength OF recent
happenings. Oh shares also are being
bought. Mexicans Eagles being one OF
the most popular. British industry suil
puts great confidence In the coal re-
serves OF England and Wales but the
future OF oil as fuel IL not being over
looked. Textile shares are bought be-
cause of prosperity In. that industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
PREAMBLE STIRS al
PRESS OF PARIS
Advance Acceptance Of League
Reservations Described as
, Dictation.
WRECK OF TREATY SURE
Efforts Of Wilson Counted On
to Prevent Collapse Of So
ciety of Nations. @
~ sfo6 Correspondent Of The sur.

Copyright, 1873; oil RIGHTS reserved
g, PARIS, Oct. 2s.--The idea that the
Senate Of the United States would not
swallow the peace treaty whole buto
would insist upon certain reservations
protecting the interests of America be-
fore entering the League Of Nations.
with the require ment that these must
be accepted by the other Powers in ad-
vance, seems to have caused some sur
prise and Indignation In the French
newspapers. which do not see Why the
Senate should dictate terms upon which
It would enter the league framed here
by President Wilson.
La Lbertc, a conservative-reactiona
paper. says that Europe counts upon
President Wilson to prevent the league,
which he largely created and which he
attached to the treaty, from becoming .
corpse. Analysing the FIVE reservations
first adoped by the Senate committee.
the newspaper insists that with the ex-
ception of No. 8 these II adopted will
ruin in large measure the Versailles
treaty. Commenting on the requirement
that these reservations shall receive the
assent of the other Powers, It says:
1.-THE European allies virtually are
called upon to confess that they are mis-
taken and that the American Senate IL
right, and that their vital interests must
be subordinated altogether to those Of
the United States. This Is inadmissible
and We regret to note that party spirit
is binding strangely the leaders Of the
great Republican party. whom France
had become accustomed to look upon az
its best friend"
The Intrdnstocont interprets the des-
patches from the United States to mean
that the Senate has insisted that the
reservations shall be accepted before
the treaty Is put into effect here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SENATOR OWEN
PLEADS FOR LEAGUE
Oscar Stratus Also Speaks at
Dinner at Biltn1ore.

Pleas for the acceptance Of the coven-
snt of the League Of Nations &C. the
product of the worlds greatest minds
for the preservation Of world peace
were made last night by Robert L
Owen, United States Senator from Okla
homa; Oscar g. Stratus. former United
States Ambassador to Turkey: Miss
Elisa beth Marbury, who returned re-
Gently from a tour of Europe. and Judge
Martin T. Manton of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals at dinner
given by the League of Nationc Asso-
citation In the Hotel Biltmore Mes
Oliver Hartman. chairman OF the
women's Council, was hostess to dis
tinguished gathering Of nifty mon ana
women.
Upon the United States as tho great
ct of democratic nations devolves at
this time the responsibility Of either &C
oepting or rejecting new era which
Win place the nations OF the world on
a basis of right, Justice and peace. Mr..
Straus commended In his address favor
ing a ratification without reservations.
He said this was the first time In all
history that Il has been possible for
the world to turn into reality the dreams
Of the past and that a terrible RESPONSE
biIity would rest upon those who would
cause a return to the old order. He
said a real league OF nations without
the Inclusion of the United States was
an irnpossibility.
Characterizing the covenant a. the
greatest international document ever
drawn, Senator Owen said It safeguards
the territory and political integrity OF
every nation and should DO adopted be-
cause II for no other reason than that
Il delays war for three months after the
Surname Council has acted.
Mrs. Hartman pledged the support OF
1000 women of Westchester county to
the league.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Sporborg. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fran
els Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Temple Emmett, Coun-
tess Therese Berchiere. Capt Jean DAT
sere, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barbour. Mrs
Oscar Straus and Marcel Knecht. French
Hirh Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
PR0FITEER,s TRAIL LOST.
WILLIAMS Fails TO Find Man with
High Priced Sugar.

High Priced Sugar.
Arthur williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator. was no nearer yesterday to
the holder Of the 100000 pounds Of
sugar which he says were offered him
Wednesday at ISM cents a pound. and
the trail apparently has been lost. J. +.
Dempsey of Aber q Dempsey, Is Pearl
street, q Mr.. Dunn OF the Irving Ma
tionai Bank and Mr.. Hines Of the Bar
rett Company. II Battery place. were
questioned and exonerated OF any In
tent TO undersell the price nxed by the
Food Administration.
Mr.. williams learned from Mr. Hines
that a man who said he was Roderick
Huyier Of Oneonta, N. T.. had made an
offer to dispose OF the sugar. offering
to pay Mr.. Hines $500 II he could find
q purchaser. Mr.. Hines said he did not
know anything about the food market
and communicated with Mr.. Dunn. who
in turn communicated with Mr.. Dempsey.
When Hines went to meet Huyler
Wednesday night the man did not APP
pear.
All the Food Administrator has to 60
on Is a description of Huyler. which
vaguely pictures him as a tall, dignified
man Of as. Mr.. Williams said tho search
would be continued II he was able to
obtain a more definite clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
BRITAIN PREPARES
TO KEEP RAILWAYS
Gsddes Also Proposes Control
of the Canals.

LONDON, Oct ss.-sir Eric Geddes
the Minister Of Transport. IL II reported
BY the Central News. II preparing a
scheme for State control OF railroads and
canals This became known after tho
conference Of delegates OF the National
Onion OF Ra,lwaymen with Prime Min
lister Lloyd George. which was resumed
to-day.
Conferences of the raIlwaymen with
the Government regarding the future ad-
nninistration OF the railways had been
interrupted after the settlement OF thu
recent railway strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

II there ere any raw, broken -out
aSgrAvats apply Poslam right on them
II cannot harm-and enjoy It's Dement'S
which are yours. 80 easily. Feel its
soothing, healing influence. II you suf-
fer from sozema you should know at
once what PoslAm can DO for you. II
IL your dependable remedy for any srup-
tional disorder; pimples.. rash. scalp
scale. Poslam IL auality-healing power.
concentrated
Sold everywhere. For free sample
writs to Emergency Laboratories, fla
West nth st.. New York City.
And PosiAm SOAP, being medicated
used daily for toilet and bath.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
FRENCH BUILDERS STRIKE.
q. 1000 Persons Thrown Out OF
Work By waIkout.

LILLE, France, Got :5.-A general
strike of men employed In the building
trades has been declared. higher wages
and better working conditions being de-
manded.
Eighty thousand persons have bean
thrown out OF employment by the walk
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
DENIES ANSEIL CHARGES.
Gen. CAsmhsrlaia Refutes ''TAirI
Degree" Accusation.

wAsHINoroN. Oct. Establishments OF
Samuel T. Anseil. former Acting Judge
Advocate-General of the army. that the
Inspector Generals Department had used
third degree" methods in It's invsstiSa-
lions in the army were denied before
the Senate Military Committee to-day
by Major-0en. Chamberlain. tho inspec-
tor general
Gen. Chamberlain also said his de-
partmsnt had taken no part In the con-
troversy between Mr.. Anssu and Major
Gen. Crowdsr, Judge Advocate General
Gen. Crowder will appear tomorrow be-
fore the committee. which IL considering
legislation for reform In the military
Justice system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
WALLACE TO AID IN
TREATY EXECUTION
Will Serue With Ambassadors
of Allied Nations.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-American Anbassa-
dor wallace, II 10 probable. will be named
ss the American member Of the commit
tee on Interpretation and execution Of
the German peacs treaty, a. the organi-
nation which will be charged with super
vising the execution OF the treaty Of
Versailles after the adjournment of the
Supreme Council V named. Italy,
France, Great Britain and Japan have
all named their Ambassadors at Paris to
represent them on the committee. and
the United States 10 following the ex-
ample IN selecting Ambassador Wallace.
The Supreme Council Of the Peace
Conferences, having considered the report
Of Sir George Clerk. who was sent to
Rumania as Commissioner for the Coun-
ell, has sent TO Bucharest q note saying
that the Council is ready to consider a
modification OF the clauses Of the St
German treaty with Austria guarantee
ing protection 70 racial and religious
Government 10 ready TO sign the cQnven-
ton, according to the Peftt Porssyen.
The extension II time accorded TO the
Bulgarian peace mission to reply to the
peace terms submitted by tho allied
governments win explain tomorrow. II
Is supposed that the Bulgarian peace
delegation, headed BY Gen. Theodoroff.
which recently returned TO Paris hae
brought the bulgarian answer. and that
II will be communicated 20 the Supreme
Council tomorrow
SOFIA, Oct. 33.-rhe Bulgarian Sobra-
ME to-day adopted a resolution protest
ing against the evacuation by Bulgarian
troops OF Thracs and the strumnitsa
region. Nevertheless, the evacuation Of
Thrace continues.
The draft treaty OF peace providing for
the cession of tho Strumnitsa REGION to
Serbia and placing parts Of Thracs In
tho hands Of the League Of Nations has
not yet been signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Tried to sell Sugar, Arrested.

Carmins Consalbo. ~. said to have
been, formerly employed by Arouckis
Bros, sugar rennerA from whom about
$4,000 worth OF sugar has been stolen
In the last few weeks, was arrested yes
tsrday by Detective John Hay Who
CHARGED him with attempting 10 sell
twenty-five bags OF sugar to the 81 Clan
restaurant at Bleecker and Thompson
streets. at twelve cents pound Masis-
trats Cobb In Essex Market Court held
the prisoner IN $1,000 bail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

L 4 S4SA L Il A0O~
, Standard Oil Coz
The Pine Island producers the of their propaganda
have grave good faith of the Standard Oil Com
pany Louisiana its handling of Pine Island crude under e
listing market conditions Some have SO tar as to intimate
the Standard Oil and the other line companies are in
conspiracy srange the market and thus freeze out the
ducers and get control of the field.
The correspondence that follows will prove how earnestly the
Standard Company of Louisiana far from restricting the
market and neglecng opportunities to move Pine Island crude
sought every for outlets for the of that
field - ..-a
Division Director of Railways Kansas City No. De-
III ii s . purpose. .s s to i s
es ne as s wilt work Sa9a.h al
sss s until I ss.s es s"lsss s
s s' s i % Il e % s:s : ;sss: ss::
s s s.' ':S,;s e: & .:s;s.,
4s' 's"s s s; ;S;s;
rw Weller New York; D.ssn ;s:s q ..,s
e.; ;;:s ;ss:;s; 2: e. s ;s
In the meantime seeing canceing of govern
ent principally responsible for the congestion
in the Island field being made interest the
for the National Petroleum War Service Committee the n.
raj channel of approach and the result OF the
made, that Committee through its Chairman, Mr. A. G. Bedford,
made direct appeal on behalf of Pine Island L. Requa
in Washington b. %-~Ar,
NATIONAL PETROLEUM WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE = r.
Dee l.
Non .! BIZ, ssf, 4 s::; .s Rs:;:ss
receive. rs; s s 81 s;:; e % . : ;ss:
Producer: A'osi;oG Of ktA ls with asa?s:s, at
S.sesi Petroleum ~ Service ), cO%ps.
sss,oass , the
: &, +, -: ,;ss;; s.,,s ;.s :Sss
a., the ss.. s: II ss been G s
Di.;:os sss.as isssv:
!, i.
q h's.ss sse:.
tate. covsInme the lies 49,
s:,s 1ss is. from d ssa..ss,, . Ss ' lender end s
ssss nh y ss;: ' 81 in. IN: . s st.ss s
, ni S the @ . As d,nS nsa %
s:.ss i crude ss s . IA IA, .s:'s ss.s
t. % 1 e., q :S. sD , s rel; day until a this
as Til: s ss'ss
sss, &: ST. = s. II S.: i.ss s: s s:s:
any properly from 4 taking oil; and also
sas''s
Purchase. Of this production by Gulf c.qspy
n. last indicated
, ss .s s:s s n an. ..,: s: sss:
s k c r S s ss s s nal, D o
% @ d
" i : .ss .n. a. ss Of n.
s h 70, p s ' rs y .ePsss fer d: sa;Ss
% eures: II % ss , | s % ] ::s
The ON January june, " A o ."' ''N1 ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

I Inc SldnQ
pany of Louisiana
Our to " "sss: tn: S S ? 's, ,s % ys ss .
s fuel % . the ss GSe op:s 9" and ,t named s
offer % fully cooperate n-.-...,.r-
discovered that efforts develop further outlets for Pine
Island crude being hapred by price cutting Negotiations
with the Shreveport Alexandria and Southwestern Railway Sys
short with the statement from the railroad that they
receiving much attractive quotations elsewhere
Pine Island crude and the thing took place in the Of
the Standard Oil Company Of Indiana the following CORE
spondence shows:
WV .aa nso u s' p o" Company " Indiana Chicago H. 100
ss s .. Lett: lss; % e s;;ss;;' II :
L daily Pine Island ds cents per si.ri owe: f Si9sn. pSsa
: q . s:: ! s:: '; &; =; r. Si !: ''
s..:::. ::. ; s.,.,. ... ... could
STANDARD OIL COMPANY LOUISIANA
1' s . x e. n: or is.. s.
.. j jus: , % & ss. ss r s, . e. s
which attractive, have had
Il p. 1: :.:. .s s..s. ss ss .sss
:. issf
e III ss had sses s to % I'm; E.:
emu @ $ as:''s; @
::::; e.: 81: 8: ::
10 price you
A"~' VIZ
company whom the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana tried
to get interested in Pine Island crude. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA
Af s,: & se g.; e.. p; Ohio "a'
Cleveland Ohio
Dear Sir:
sample s beg .s
e. sas" = s';
s Ais: will be in order make .Ai'.~as
''' very '''' xorr.rr:
STANDARD COMPANY
NJ h: 1 ss'''' j., '''' y ''' - '''
Dea, Sir: -. -.
t .ss.a ,''s:
::.s s per- s which s s,sss ss, 81 s
Co., : e. e 81: e s ;s s /. -::; ': :s, ;, VI
This offer accepted February 18th two tank cars
of Pine Island crude shipped the Standard Oil Company
Ohio in Cleveland By this time however price
at the we'll had been reduced from $25 81 barrel
in order to make the product attractive possible the Stand
sloo plus cents handling chage) instead of s13i orig
nay agreed But no further orders have been obtained from
~r = 80 -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

This offer accepted and February 18th tank
OF Pine Island crude shipped the Standard Oil Company
Ohio in Cleveland By this time however price Pine Island
at the well had been reduced from $2 $0 per barrel and
IN order to make the product attractive possible Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio actually billed $6 per barrel
SlOO plus cents handling charge) instead of S3I orig
nay agreed But further orders have been obtained from
them .,.s .~.. 90, in :. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Cleveland, O. Jan. g. 1915
Mr.. J. A. Moffett, u,
New York

Mr. J. A. Moett Jr,
New York
SIR
Your favor of the 18th received kindly
shipping point will forward two tank for the Pine Island
shipped
order for the oil which understand win Be billed
$ other is
81 barrel b. shipping
however, Offer quantity
this figure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Housing Experts to Meet
Here to Discuss New Laws
Needed to Better Homes

Harrisburg will be the scene of an
important conference of the Penn
sylyania Housing and Town Panning
Association February Ia. when emil
nent authorities of the state and
nation will gather here to discuss
legislation needed in Pennsylvania
and to outline plans for campaign.
The conference will be held in the
Penn Harris Hotel.
Mrs. Franklin p. Iams. of Pitts
burgh, will preside at a luncheon to
be held at the Penn-Harris Hotel
preceding the conference. Proposed
housing egislation will be informally
discussed.
AT 3 o'clock the afternoon session
will be opened, a. Il. Farquhar. of
York. the state president of the asso-
citation, presiding j. Horace Nc
Farland, of Harrisburg. n member of
the Government Commission on Liv-
ing Conditions of the Federal De-
partment OF Labor, will speak on
The Federal Governments Villages
and Suburbs in Pennsylvania-Their
Value to the State" Senator George
. Woodward, of Philadelphia, will ad-
dress the gathering on the subject.
"Shall the State Help It's Workers
to Become Home Owners?". "The
Management of Wage Earners'
Dwellings" will be discussed by Miss
Marguerite Walker Jordan, of AL
toona, and John Ihlder. Philadelphia,
secretary of the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Association and of the state asso-
citation, will talk on How We Shall
Improve the Poorest Dwellings"
The convention is expected to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Samuel wentz. of Losh's Run. was
recent guest of MFR. and Mrs.
George X EshIeman at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Edward Baum. OF Shiremans-
town. is home after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Willis Kunkle. who
had been seriously i'll at her resi-
dence at Camp Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stoner. of
West Fairview; Miss Virgie Stein
man. George Ditlow and grandson.
Carl Hostetter. of Spring Lake. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheaffe rat Shiremanstown.
Miss Margaret Larue. of Hanover.
has returned to her home after spend
ing the weekend with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac McKonley.
at Shiremanstowp.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe and
daughter, Myra Marcella Wolfe. and
Mrs, Elizabeth Comfort. of Shire
manstown. were entertained on Tues
day at the home of J. c. Soutter at
Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace.
Sr., and daughter. Clara Wallace. of
Shiremanstown, visited friends in
Harrisburg on Tuesday.
Cecil Baum. Miss Myrtle Baum and
Miss Pearl Zimmerman. of Shiremans-
town, visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Willis Kunkle. in Camp Hill on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Reamer and daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Reamer. of York. vis-
tied with friends and relatives at
Marysville recently.
William Womer. of Elliottsburg,
recently was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Ashenfelter at Marys-
VILE.
Mrs. NJ. L. Baker of New Cumber-
land, spent yesterday with Mrs,
Weigler at Penbrook,
Mrs. George Reiff. of New Cumber-
land, is visiting her daughter Mrs,
Lyman Hertzler. at Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Luck, of Phil
adelphia, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stieger at New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
D. Kramer Elected Head
Firemen's Association
or Twenty-second Term

L a meeting of the Harrisburg
|lnteer Firemen'sy Beneficial AS
btion, in the Reilly Hose House.
evening. the following officers
b elected to serve during the
1919:
resident, Christian d. Kramer;
president, Harry NJ. Riley; re-
ling secretary. Marion Verbeke;
hcial secretary, Charles L. Muir
treasurer. William H. Lynch;
|tees, James ]. Conners, John
khen Marshall, Stephen +. Cup
|: investigating committee, Le-
|Eckels. Harry B, Hanlen. George
II; auditors, John c. Kinder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

the commonwealth and other offi-
GERS will attend the Pennsylvania
Society oinner III New York on Sat
IA uay night.
MIR. Scnafcr's Signature-Attor-
ney SchaIIer to-day certIned has oIIi-
cial signature. 1t will be "Wm. /.
ocnauer."
MAYOR Mclean Hcrc-Major Jonn
ID. McL.ean, the new assistant com
missioner OF health, TODAY as
s~l..vu cnaige oI mas department..
Col. Martin, the new commissioner,
formahy authorizing HIM TO act IN
has absence. Major Mclean has
been IN the surgeon generals once
OF the army the last year.
borOusiIs UDycct-Tne boroughs
ot ALooslc and OId Forge to-day nIeu
eompiaint against the new Iares oil
The scranton Railways Company be-
A0re the FuOIIc Service Commission
Mrs. kephart IIl-Mrs. kepnart.
mother o.. me State treasurer anu
Ine supreme Court justice is SER
lously Ill in Philadelphia.
Election Announced - Governor
William Z. Sproul to-day issued mas
lrsl pIOcIanIauon, IL beng an action
when he is required to take under
the law. He proclaimed the election
VI tne FennsyINanIa congressman anu
sent the certified returns to the Of
nces or congress at Washington.
Suggests One Day-ln comment
ing upon the movement to have
Roosevelt memorial meetings in
various parts of the state, Governor
Sproul to-day suggested that II
would be well IL they could be held
on February 3.
The Telephone Case-The pro-
cedure of the Public Service COM
mission against the new telephone
rates will not be completed until
late in the week. A number of in
,,,,f,.iaC and laf,ars haua haa-