davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis. Miss Alice L
 Bennett Mrs E. Leon .Hutchins

Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis. Miss Alice L. Bennett, Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins.
 Ways and Means (for three months) Mrs. A, sN.s H. Vaughn, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen.
 The ways and means committee re- ported that a runmage sale will be held during this month. Chair man of the magazine committee an nounced a generous response to the appeal for subscriptions to the D. A. R. magazine.
 A new feature of the meetings. in the form of a bulletin. board on which will be displayed at each meeting in- structions for new members, was ex- plained hv the regent.
 The at presented to the chap ter a set of photographs of the bowl ard pitcher presented to Capt. Roberi Niles who was the only one who sue ceeded in carrying the treaty, to France. Capt. Niles is buried in the Oak street cemetery.
 An interesting paper on Forefath- CTS Day was read by Mrs. Nelson D Robinson after the business meeting Mrs. William Grove. IT,, rendered sev eral vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Olive Linton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FUNERALS.
Louis R. Southworth.

Funeral services for Louis R. South worth, a former night. editor of The Norwich Bulletin, who died Saturday at his home in South Woodstock, were held at his home, Arnold's inn, We'd nesday afternoon. those who attended including representatives of the New York World. for which he was the ship news writer for many years. the Seamen's Daily News, to. which he al- so was regular contributor and of his class at Brown university. The fu- neral service was conducted by Rev. Fosd'ck E. Harrison and Rev. Henry Baker of Woodstock.
 At the grave the Masonic burial service was conducted by members of Putnam lodge of Masons of Wood stock, members of that organization also acting as bearers.
 There were beautiful floral pieces, including some from the. publications with which MT. Southworth had been associated. Burial was in the cemet- tery at Woodstock Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
A Simple Way to
 Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that w-inkles and baegi- ness of cheek or chin arc due to the muscular tlss4e ios.ms us strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large wrinkles or sags.
 To remedy this condition. there'g nothing so effective, so quick acting. as q s:mple wash lotion easily made at home. Just get an ounce Of pure pow dered saxolite from your druggist and half pint of witch hazel. mix the two and bs the your face in the liquid This at chce tighteus the skin and solidides the underlying tissue-whicl; of course sn1ooths out the lines apd draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates ca &.llary ciftul.bfi ,.i. bringing natural color to faded cheeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT OF
 COMMUNITY CENTER WORK

Between 175 and 200 people attend ed the exhibit at the Community Center for girls Wednesday evenis. A large number of articles made by members of the Community Service club, sewing classes and millinery classes. were attractively arranged on tables, etc. During. the evening a musical programme was carried out and dancing followed. Cake, and punch were served under the direction of Miss Mary Dunderdale, chairman of the eucational committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
CHILDREN WITH MATCHES
 SET CURTAIN ON FIRE

Children playing with matches on Wednesday afternoon about 2.45 o. clock set fire to a curtain in room at the house of Frank Mannini and Frank Ceprine on the New. London turnpike near the fair grounds.
 The West Side company, which sre- sponded to a. call for help. used 25 gallons of chemical in extinguishing the blaze where the window frame in a bedroom was afire. Deputy Chief c. J. Cornell also went to the fire in his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 NAMES ITS COMMITTEES

Ine DecemDer meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. P. Bishop on Broadway. The meeting was presided over by the re- gent, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. The, treasurer's report showed that the s25. the chapters quota for the support of the Ellsworth Memorial, Homestead. :. Inc, has been paid. The registrar .an- t.ouns cd the transfer Of membership Of Mrs. John B. Vaughn from Deborah Avery Putnam chapter of PlainfieId 10 the local chapter. Three new names were at cepted for membership. The chapter voted to, buy a s10 health bond, representing $10 worth of Red Cross Christmas seals.
 Announcement Of the following com mittees to serve during the coming year was then made by the regent:
 State Councillor Mrs. Amos A.. Browning. .t n =,
 Board of Management = Ellsworth Memorial Homestead, Inc, Mrs. Wtl- liam H.sAlien: ..g. F. :.
 els. State Committees.
 National Old Trails Roads = Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers sta chairman: Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy, vice chairman. | sConservatiof-M Will l.. SStearns.
 Historical Research and Preservation of Reeords-(E Each chapter htstorian)- Miss Eliza W. Avery.
 Genealogical Research--( (Each chap ter registrar)--Mrs. Edward J., Hunt. ; .s. Chapter Committees
 Standing committees: Cemetery Gates t-- Mrs. Nelson D. I Robinson Mrs. Barziilai F.: Bishop, 1 Mrs. Charming NJ. Hunting ton, Mrs. | William H. Fitch. 4F Museum-Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood. Mrs. Barz-llai F. Bishop, Mrs. Channing M., Hunting ton, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne. Mrs Will bur S. Alling. Miss Sarah L. Tayler, Miss Eliza W Avery.
 Revolutionary Soldiers Graves Mrs. Elisha E: Rogers, Mrs. Hezekiah i Perkins, Mrs Arthur H. Lathrop, Mrs. George c. Preston s | For Two Years Prograna-Miss Mary E.. Wattles, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice. Mrs. John c. Morgan.
 Amerieanization-The regent Miss Ethel M. Sevin. Mrs. Arthur H.. La throp. Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy. Miss Alice L.. Bennett. Mrs Charles $. Holbrook, Mrs. Henry w. Pettis. Mrs. George L. IngaTls. ss st
 Catalosue tboolzs, pictures. etc, own- ed by the chapterl---Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, Miss Eliza W. Avery. Mrs. Hen ry W. Lang.
 French Orphans = Mrs. William T. Browne. Mrs. Fugh H. Oseood. t;..
 Family Records ffrom cid Bibles and other sources5-Mrs. Arthur. F. How ard, Mrs. Trvino3 N. Clifford Mrs. S. Howard Mead. Mrs, James c. E. Leach. Magazine-Nrs.s Louis A. Wheeler, Mrs. Herbert R.. Kind. Mrs. James H I WhitnAv Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop. Membership Mrs, Reniarnin F, ewis. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins. Mrs. A. lN.g IT. vaughn.
 Patriotic Ed,ication-Mrs. George A Ashbev Mrs. Edward J.. Graham, Miss L.sAngie Stanton.
 Rress and PrIblicity-Mrs. William F. sOat. Mrs. Allan C1cwo~tia.
 ReeoIIIfioos--Mrs Fpivah@II1 B. Da- vis.si Mrs Harriets S. Blaeknaar. T PevoIut'onarv Pefies for Menoris' continental HaH-Miss. Sarah T. Tv- Ter Miss Lucy, Geer Mrs. Owen s. Smith Mrs David H. Throope, Mrs !, Thnrston B Barber, ,
 Salvage-Miss Hattie L. Carter Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary ' Mrs. Gurdon r. Bidwen. Mrs. Charles ; ". Vaughn.
 visiting-Mrs, John c. Morgan
 f. N
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
POLICE GET BURGLAR
 WANTED IN NEWARK

Alex Buzowski, 2S, of Newark, N. J., who is wanted in that city by the po- lice on the charge of burglary, was arrested here Wednesday morning by sergt. A. c. Matthews and oflcer John Dombroski.
 Buzowsk was found working for the street department, having come to the city on Tuesday and secured a job
 Chief Linton received a picture ot the man and started the search fo1 him, with the result that he was found Wednesday morning. Sergts. Bell and Cherivette of the Newark police force arrived here during the day and tool the man back. complimentfng the Nor wich force upon the prompt and suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Congregational Pastors at Meeting

Congregational pastors who attend ed the county association Tuesday at the Second Congregational church in New London were Revs.. Samuel H. Howe, George F. Pollock, Charles A. Northrop and Gurdon F. Bailey, of Norwich; Allen Shaw Bush, of Gales Ferry; Giles F. Goodenough,. of Led yard: Dwight c. Stone, of Stonington; i; o. D. Fisher, of. North Stonington; Henry Mulbert, of Groton: Arthur Varley, of Taftville; Charles W. Han na, of Bozrah: William J. Reynolds H. Kellogg, J. Beveridge Lee and J of Lisbon; Benjamin T. Marshall, E Romeyn Danforth of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
BIG ULCER
 ALL HEALED
''Now. I Can Walk" Say, Mrs. Southcott of Medina

Here Is another letter Inst makes me happy" says Peterson, of Buffalo. One that I would rather have than
 Money isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce rem- edy with such mighty healing power as Petsrsons Ointment, to sell st all druggists for 35 cents 2 box"
 Read this letter. written February 14. ISIS. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. of Medina N. '. IL scene like miracle, but 1t is true, every word of it.
 know 1t because I get similar lets ters almost every day.
 Is it any wonder l am happy!
 Paterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo. E r.
 T was an untold, sufferer from an o!d rnnning sore and ulcers. I had 1ried most everything without any re- i.sf from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the hrst box took away the pain that had not left me before In years. and after using just nine dollars worth of the salve slm cured. The ulcer was g Inches by i-2 Inches. is all healed and can walk. Never. never will be without Petsrson's again.
 You may uss this to recommend your ointment If you wish. I cannot gay enough 70 praise 1t" Yours truly MrS Albart southcott. Medina. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
EeLI-o'NEIL WEDDING
 I'M NEW YORK CITY

Hn New York city. on November 26th, Raymond Egli and Winifred A. O'Neil. were united in marriage by Rev. John O'Brien in St. Johns church.
 The bride is the daughter of Pat rick J. O'Neil and the late Winifred Gibbons O'Neil' of this city. She has resided at 54 Second street.
 The groom is the son of Raymond E. and Amelia Egli of Hanover.
 After wedding tour MT. and Mrs Egli will reside in their new home tn New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Suit Over EIIinaten Livestock.

Judgment by / stipulation was en- tered in the court of common pleas at Hartford Tuesday in the replevin suit. of Carl A. Miller of Ellington, as administrator of the estate of : Marie K. Marold. late of Ellington, against John Scirico of South Windsor. The action related to. the rightful posses sion of three cows and five heifers In the possession Of Scirieo. Under the terms of the judgment the Livestock is to be delivered by Mr. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
JUNIOR LEADERS AND
 LOoKOUTS TO CONFER

The Junior department of the East ern Connecticut Branch,( W. B.. M., is to hold conference for Leaders and Lookouts, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 9th at the Parish house of Park church. Norwich at 2;30 o'clock All interested in young peoples or chil- dren's york ,are being urged to at- hibite1 and plans discussed. A spe- cial speaker Will tell of the present need. of cooperation so that workers may advance rather than retreat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
cessful work they had done in

cessful work they had done in getting the man. s-s - -
 The two Newark police officers, said that Buzowshi is a desperate char acter and was detected with two other men burglarizing saloon Bizow- ski laid open the head Of one Of the policemen with beer botti, another policeman was badly. shot. and two of the burglars [Buzowski. and another, escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

Ycu Have No Idea How Wonderful
 Pyramid Is Until You Try It. of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any druggist. Be relieved of itching. protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. 4 single box has often been sufficient in one night. Send coupon for free trial Take no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Murphy & McCarry
 2o7 Main Street

of coal, won incidentally, has been pre- duced. In 1918 for the first time Fats, nuska ccMs4 was shipped beyond Anchorage. Private operations pre- paratory to mining were continued by two -iessees i'll the Matauuska field. and some coal was mined by one of them. but their mines are not yet regu- larly productive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Falls Mill Raises Wages.

The Falls mill put into effect on the first of December F 1-2 per cent. general wage raise affecting about 500 employees. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
auipipe That Does Not Afect Head.

Because of it's tonic and laxative 4f- feet. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone with out causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinihe." E.. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

Suspect not a friends words, but rather his meaning "
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS DOCTORS RE,
SENT DAILY CROP OF
GRoUNDLESS GOSSIP
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY
Physicians Satisfied with Progress
the President Is Maklng-Process
to Complete Health Will Be Slow
and Tedious, They Say.

Washington, ID. C.-While Presi
dent Wilson is believed by his physi-
clans to be on the road to recovery,
the process will be slow and tedious.
The president, it was reiterated at the
White House, must resign himself
to strict observance Of the physicians
orders to put aside all thought Of his
office while convalescing and remain
ing in bed until danger Of a relapse
has passed.
Rear Admiral Grayson. the presi-
dents personal physician, and the
week ago, continue to confine them
selves to terse bulletins twice a day
rs far as the public is concerned.
That they are satisfied with the prog
ress their patient is making is appar-
ent from the spirit Of optimism that
pervades the White House and the re-
sentiment with which various rumors
as to the presidents real" condition
are met by White House officials.
Grayson Ignores Rumors.
Or. Grayson and the other phyGi-
clans have adopted a policy Of stand
ing pat" on their bulletins, and will
not ever comment on the daily crop
Of rumors concerning the president
that spring up over night.
DIR. Grayson said he would not COM
ment on the published letter written
by Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire.
to a constituent, saying that the presi-
dent had a brain lesion. DR.. Gray
son explained that he would not deny
the statement because he would not
depart from hts policy Of standing on
n official bulletin as to the presi-
dents condition.
Senator Moses said that he had
written the letter in response to a
request for information, and that he
merely had referred to the presidents
disability as had been reported to
him. The senator admitted that he
had not written the letter for publ
cation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
ARE HEN MED IN
DENlkINE CLAIMS CAPTURE OF
OREL is lear.
Surrender En- Masse In Battle Along
Moscow Pike, According to
Wireless Dispatch.

Copenhagen. Oct. 7.-General Den
ikine's troops are within 30 miles
OF Orel, on the road TO Moscow,
and the bolsheviki who have been OPP
posing him are surrendering in great
numbers, according to a wireless dis
patch from the Cossacks' anti-bol-
shevik commander received here.
Orel is 200 miles directly south of
Moscow. The city has a population
of about 10000 and is an important
railroad and commercial center.
General Deniklne reports that Sec
tons Of his forces, detaching them
selves from the main body, are raid
ing the bolsheviki supplies and cut
ting the enemy's communications.
Another dispatch reports that the
North Russian army has captured the
railway between P%etrograd and
Pskov, cutting off the communica-
tons of Petrograd to the southwest.
Omsk, Oct. THE advance of the
Siberian armies under Admiral Kol-
chalk since the resumption Of the offen-
sive September 1, has been carried out
with q few reverses TO a distance yer
aging rs miles along the whole front.
The advance of several parts of the
line has been made against serious re-
sistance and counterattacks, the Kol-
chak troops having proved their met
tie in this fighting.
Fifteen thousand prisoners, a hun
dred machine guns and Fl heavy can
o have been captured in this move
ment, by which the forces of Admiral
Kolchak brought their retreat to an
end.
At present the front of the army
touches the Tobol river, 10 miles south
of the town Of Y~aluteovsk, the station
where the Ishim-Ekaterinburg railway
crosses the Tobol river.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
BRITISH RAIL STRIKE ENDS
Reach Compromise-Men Go Back
and Crisis Is Averted.

London, Oct. IA truce was nego-
tiated in the greatest industrial strug.
gle in the history of Britain when
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew
BOnar Law, for the government
reached a compromise with the rail.
way mems union and the intermedi
airy union representatives at q confer
ence at 10 Downing street. The men
agreed to return to work forthwith
pending negotiations of the wage
status under the guarantee that there
will be a settlement by October 81, and
conditionally upon the governments
guarantee that there will be no reduc.
ton in wages before September 80,
1920. The men received the additional
guarantee from the government that
no railway workers are to receive less
than about $12.30 weekly, instead of
about $40 paid them before the war,
as long as the cost Of living is not less
than 10 per cent above the pre-war
level. This agreement slaves off the
greatest industrial crisis the British
nation has ever known-the worst
crisis Of any time except war in the
past century. The two warning sides
have met each other half way. The
government has yielded to the strikers
insistence by guaranteeing to keep up
wages. The railmen yielded by re-
turning to work pending the stabiliz.
ing Of wages.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
PARIS NOT SATISFIED
GERMAN REPLY TO DEMAND BY
COUNCIL UNSATISFACTORY.
Copenhagen Hears Gen. Won Der Goltz
and Staff Have Joined the
Bolsheviki.

Paris, Oct. S.-The German reply to
the note of the allies demanding the
withdrawal of Gen. Won der Goltz's
troops from the Baltic provinces was
discussed by the supreme council of
the peace conference at the resump-
ton Of its meetings. 1t was learned
that the reply was considered unsatis.
factory and that Marshal Foch was in.
structed to draw up a new note to send
the Germans.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. Seen.
Won der Goltz, commander Of German
forces in the Baltic provinces, whose
activities there have recently led to
sharp exchanges between the allied
powers and Germany, has, with his
staff, Joined the Russian bolshevist
forces, according to a Berlin dispatch
to the National Tidende, quoting a re.
port from the P%etrograd Telegraph
agency. There is no confirmation of
the report obtainable here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
ISL
OFF THE WIRE

Lima, Peru, Oct. S.-Don Ricardo
Palma, a widely known author and a
c%hronicler of Peruvian traditions, died
here.
New York, Oct. S.-Henry Mills Al
den. editor Of Harper's Magazine since
1869, died at his home here after'a
long illness. He was 81 years old.
Washington, Oct. S.-The National
Education association estimates that
the new school year began with a
shortage of nearly $4,000 teachers.
Sydney, Oct. 8.-An import embargo
has been declared by Australia against
American drugs. chemicals and other
manufactured products.
Medford, Ore, Oct. 8.-A forest fire
patrol airplane fell ear Gold Ray.
One man was killed and another SER
iously injured.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
THE MARKETS..

FLOUR-Per bril-. SO Id sack basis: Corn
flour. $40; white rye. in jute. $3.50; clark
rye. S.0007-25 spring wheat. special
brands. $l3. 4O913.60; first clear. 1925: Sec
ond clear, 500: northwestern hard win
ter, ST.. 50q12. rs; soft winter, SO. 25Q10.50
southwestern hard winter. In jute. ~ .50Q
HOO. These prices apply to car lots ex-
cept for special brands.
HAY-Choice No. l timothy. $2S. 0OQ3 80. 90:
standard and No! / clover mixed. $26.000
200; No. 1 and Nc. 2 mixed, 81. Q26. 90:
No. 8 timothy. s22!0Oq24.0O: clover. $4,000
26. 90.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, SIG. GOA
1850: medium to good steers, $11Oe@16.O0:
plain to medium steers. $l1. OOG14.O0: year.
lings. fair to choice. $12.5OQlS.6 s.; stockers
and feeders. $S50Q12.50; good to prime
cows. $l0.00G12.2 %: fair to prime heifers.
Su.O0Q14.50; fair to good cows, 6 .3O6l0. co.;
Gamers. $5.25@5. 65; cutters. s.. 706s.65 boz
logna bulls. S.0O07. so; butcher bulls, $500
HOO; veal calves. SIS. 50QlS.O0.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. SIS. 25@
1880; med. W.T.. butchers. 23O-27O lbs. $500
@1565; heavy WI butchers, 270-35O lbs.
$4.0Q15.i5; fair to fancy light, $4,000
$780,. mixed packing. l3.7Sa15.O 90; heavy
packing. $13.25Ql4.O0: rough packing. S12. rs
obs. 40: pigs, fair TO good, So. OOG15.O 90:
stays (subject to so lbs dockage), 81. OO0
400.
SHEEP-Yearlings, s9.0Od11. Is: western
lambs, $14.00ql5. IS; native lambs. sI2. 756
1850; feeding lambs. $11.OO0l3.0O; wethers
S6.ooq9.00; bucks. H.0oQ6oo: western ewes.
Sc. 5O67. az. "
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT GROWS BETTER
Wilson Shows Improvement Under En-.
forced Rest-On Way to Re-
covery, 10 Belief.

Washington. Oct. News from the
White House encouraged the belief
that President Wilson is on the road
to recovery.
"The president Is mending slowly"
said Rear Admiral Grayson. Mr.. viii.
sons personal physician. adding that
he believed 1t reasonable 10 expect that
the patient would continue to gain
strength under enforced quiet and
rest.
Optimism concerning Mr.. Wilson's
condition spread through official cir
cles after the issuance Of the following
bulletin:
"Thc Improvement In the presidents
condition noted yesterday has contin-
ned. He had a satisfactory night"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
MOVE TO END PROHIBITION.
Resolution Offered In House by
Ralney.

Washington, ID. C.-Another move
TO end war time prohibition was made
In the house Of representatives. At
the same time word went from the
White House that Attorney General
Palmer would render an opinion on
the constitutionality OF recently en-.
acted prohibition enforcement legis-
lation before 1t was placed before
President Wilson for acton.
The move In the house was made by
Representative John w. Rainey, demo-
crat, OF Illinois, and took the form of
. resolution which would declare il
b sense Of congress that the condi-
lions necessary to the termination of
the wartime prohibition act now ex-
ist. This would give the president
authority to annul the act. The reso-
luton went YER under the rules and
there was no indication when 1t might
Dc brought up.
Since the wartime prohibition act
went into effect brewers have been
manufacturing 2.75 per cent beer and
actions begun by the governor to
have the sale Of such beer decided
Illegal have resulted In appeals which
are now pending in the supreme
court.
AS soon as the war time enforce
msnt legislation goes into effect-and
Il Will automatically become law with.
IN ten days after it is SEM to the
White House unless vetoed by the
president-the sale Of 2.75 per cent
beer would be illegal. AS a once-
Quence, government agencies which
would be charged with the enforce.
ment OF the law are preparing to
wage an active campaign against yio-
lators.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
French Senate Rattle. p,et

Paris.-The French senate ratified
the peace treaty and also the Franco.
American and Franco-B British defense
treaty. The vote on the peace treaty
with Germany was PIT for ratifca-
tton, none against. and one Austen.
tion-that OF Senator Delahaye. The
vote for the adoption Of the ratifica-
taon OF the two defense treaties were
unanimous. all Of the 21s votes being
cast In Its favor. Only the formal
act OF the French executive II now re-
CURED to bring into effect the second
r~atidcation Of the three required rati-
dcations by principal allied n A.
ISOLATED powers. Great Britain hav.
Ing already completed its ratification.