davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

Mr.. Miller, the popular manager
of the Rex theatre, went to Kam-
iah Thursday evening to visit the,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

WANTED-To buy brood sows or
shoats ready for breeding Call N.
A.. Nelson, phone 723, or address
Orofino. 2ts
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24
OROFINo, CLEARWATER COUNTY, IDAHO
Christmas Roll Call.

The American Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call Report for Clearwat-
er County, Idaho:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

To Dairymen that produce fine,
rich. clean cream we offer a special
market: poor cream not wanted.
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY
Lewiston, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

A. E. HNCKLEY,
Roll Call Chairman
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

If in need of anything. go to the
Second Hand Store first You can
save half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
ADDRESS LISTENED
TO IN GRAVE SILENCE
==CHEERED AT CLOSE

Washington July 10.-The Peace treaty with It's League
Nations laid before the Senate by President
Wilson today address accounting the Country for his
part IN the negotiations al Versailles
The League declared the President born OF the
vction Of practical that international concert
had become world necessity end the old order and
antee civilization He asserted that such the
world looked confidently America for leadership and added
that while the treaty might be exactly the American
delegation would vital principle had been
sacrificed by the necessary compromises.
The Senate already divided bitter fight the
League proposal received President with cheers and Lis
tened to his words IN grave silence. When had
Guided there another outburst Of applause until he had
passed out of the chamber and had gone capitol Office
where he talked for hour with who wished ask
about specific of the treaty Of the negotiations In
these conferences the President discussed freely subjects
as the disposition Shantung the German indennes and
Irish freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
New Haven Road
Attorney Is Counsel
For Rock Island Co.

New York. July Id @uerai Juage
Mayer today appointed Nathaniel ".
Smith. VINO is cpunsel al Providence
for the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Companv aE cnun-
sci for the Rhode Island Company,
against which receiversrIp litigation
If pending IN Rhode Island state
COURTS A petition fled by Edward
G Buckland. president Of the New
Haven road. explained that the Rhode
Islanu Company is indebted TO the
New Eaven for notes aE-reEaring
about 81 goo o00 and that the New
Haven mad special interest N the
preservation of the property OF the
Rhude Island Company
Judge Mayeris action, granted al
the request of Mr. Buckland. was
coucur-ed IN bv Frank Nj. Swacker,
special counsel for the government
with the Sherman law dissolution SUI
against the New Haven, of winch
the Rhode Island Company Ii a sub
sidiarv.
Mr. auckland tnId the court thai
hundhuldtrs' committees tor the InA-
ed Traction and Electric CompanN
and the Rhode Island Suburban KALI
way Company have been IN CONFER
ence with directors Of the New Ha-
ven and that he was hopeful OF an
eariy settlement of the CONTROVERSY IN
connection with The street railway
properties heretofore Operated py
the Rhode Island Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Seek TO Make
U.s.. Seat of Int.
Trade Unions

New York. July 10-Etrung efforts viii
be made by the American delegates to
the AmBIe7 DAN labor congress ID have
the United states selected aE the seat
Of new International federation If
trade unions, Samuel Gornpe-s annuunc-
ed tonight On the eve Of mis- departure
10 attend the congress-. With Mr. Com
pers vii. sail tomorrow Daniel j To-
bin. -reaEure- Of me American FEEDER
atom Of labor. and J. J Havnes. pres
Idsnt Of the Anna igamated Sheet Metal
Worksrs' International Alliance. also
named as traternal delegates TO the
congress-.
Mr. Gonpe-s SAID ne and his cpl-
lraEues would 10 their besf 10 advpca1e
dsmr cracy and freedom and Justice AND
the nerterment Of the conditions OF the
tolllng MASSES and the achievement ~
the rights 70 which the workers are
emitted as REalnsr BoiEhevism. which
If another name for autuc-arv and
fnrce "
declaring thai before re lef. the
Cnited States ne would like tn sav
something regarding the Mexican =
L tim M. Tompers continued
To my mind, il would be rhe r-av-
est wrong which could ne iufficred upun
me peopie Of the United stateE- as well
as upon the reopie Of Mexlcn. # tho
HnEn sp1r1t which now seems 10 H.
N the course of manufacture shuuId
Drive us into arv+rlrr lie q srrrict
WIT tie peo~ie % Mexico.
The American people have had
enough Of VIZ. We entered II f-urr
highest motives and with aItruisric pu--
pnEes 70 attain International ueace ana
j stIfs the overthrow Of autnc-acx snH
n'ili a-ism. For that struggle we made
many SACRIFICES and are proud Of them
as wei * OF uur achievement in the
war 1uEt closed. and 7 am firmly per
suadeu mat we are nor going to war
with Me77icn. par-icula-fv IN the inter
ests Of the special interests
Mr.. SamperE sd q that more than
likely" German Delegates would attend
me conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
GENERAL STRIKE
OF 24-HOURS IN
PARIS ON JULY q

Paris, July ia general st-iEi
lasting a hours viii begin at
O'Clock IN the murnrng nf July -
according 10 statement issueC
from the Labor Exchange this after
noon. Instructions issued 10 th'
railway workers are that all trains
n motion al . clock IN the moru1ne
Of July y must stop al the next Wa
erinE and cualinE station
Though the Indications today wa~t
that sentiment in labor circles "a
ors the strike. IL WAS far from unan-
imous. The orEanIzers Of the mpvn
menf appear determined 10 carry 4.
out IN defiance Of the government:
warming and at the risk of Iiartu
failure. and also III the face or. err
icisms that stoppage Of the raj!
roads will obsrrurt riemobilizatlon
which the manifestation osfensil,,
WAS organized To hasten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Edict Against
Sim Fei0ers
Taken Quietly

Dublin. July 19-CBv the Associat-
ed Press9-Counrv Tipperary and the
rest OF Ireland have received uuler-
iy the proclamation of the govern
neu1 Monday declartng al Sim Fam
organizations and Irish volunteers IN
County Tipperary unlawful assoria-
riuns. The proclamation places all
local activities IN Tipperary under
control Of the military and prevents
all persons trum enraring the district
without a permit, thus restricting
business.
Il was expected IN Tipperarv after
the murder Of a police inspector al
T,nurles. that the government would
pursue the policy which 1t took up
altar the murders IN County Clare
Hnn elsewhere. The crimes act proc
lamatipn Is a reversion tx the meth
orE employed against the National
League IN Parnell's time. In actu-
Rlfty. II substitutes the civil Iribun-
a constituted ny the ACT of 1877 for
the military cpur martiais held under
the Defense Of the Realm Act. L is
taken in some quarters to point 10
the policy To be pursued by the gov
eminent when the Defense Of the
Realm Act is NO longer IN operation
The organizations are not prohibited
anywhere but II Tipperary. although
the Lord Lieutenant has the power
To extend the proclamation. which Is
looked upen as a possibility n some
QUARTERS.
In Irish political circles m Dublin
not favorable To the government II
is believed that the proclamation LIZ
likely TO have the effect of cunsoIid-
aung popular feeling against the
government and to make the situs-
ton more unfavorabie for an I'M
parrial consideration of any self
government proposals.
The belief is increasing that the
government at Dublin castle VIII
seek 10 gain time N which 70 ar
range q settle ment ny providing for
the continued operation Of the sus-
pension arr and by the appointment
Of a commission of inquiry with spe-
cal reference 10 the possibility Of
whether such a settle ment might fl
m with a scheme Of federation de-
signed for the entire United King
dom. Ireland under such d scheme,
would pc on the same footing az
Scotland and Wales. but with the
possibility that lister might be Gre
afed a separate federal unit
II Is not believed that such pol
icy would gain much popularity IN
Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Avoids Direct References

In MS address however, there waE
no direct reference 10 any Of the con-
ditions around winch senate debate has
conferred. the President declaring that
he could not construe details Of the
treaty. N Z shurt address. He did not
directly mention the Monroe Doctrine.
Shanrung Or the obligations assumed
under Article IL OF the League Of Ma
lions covenant. nor did ne allude 10 The
urunnsai 10 write reservations INTO The
ratification. he asserted a nope that
ne would be gwen opportunity 10 dis
CUBS details later either with the whole
Senate Or the foreign relations COIN
mIr1ee-
NV services and al the information
! pnHsess SAID Mr.. Wilson. viii ne
al vour disposal AND a. the uiHposA-
Of your COMMITTEES on tureign -ela-
lions a. anv time. either INFORMALLY W
IN session as Won prefer. and nope
tha; YOU will nui hesitate 70 make use
of them
American lEoiatirn. the p-esiuent a.
serted, was ended y ears ago when
The war wit SPAN put the nation IN
Martial contrnl NJ Cuna and the Phil
ippine Isl1nus
There can be no question Of our csas-
ing IN ne a world power The only
question Il whether we can refuse the
moral leadership thai IL offered US
whether we shall accept o. reject the
confidence of the world. -
The stare rs set. the destiny dlsclos-
ed. Il has Corne about by no plan of
or concerning, but Ivy the hand Of God
Who has led us INTO this way We can
npt turn haack We can oniv 70 Hor-
ward. with lifted ewes and treshsnea
sririt. II follow the VISION
Alludin- 10 the sksptlcism with when
the plan for a league of nations first
was received. the President Raiu ina
as The peace negotiations proceeded Il
became apparent to all the delegates
thai such a concert was a ''praC1ical
necessItv' demanded nv ''sll the per-
Mes of the world" For the United
States To reject IT, he asserted. would
"breRk the heart n the world. Point
ing out that many minor compromises
were necessary 10 secure the summon
~ all the interested nHtluns, he con-
timed.
The treaty az result 'E npr ex-
actly wha- we would have written. Il
is probably NOT what anyone Of the
national delegations would have writ
ten IT, Bun results were worked ouf
which or the whole bea- test ] rnfnA
that II will ne found thar the ronpr
misses which were scrsrted as fneV'' 4D'e
nowhere cut TO the heart oil any ''AA
cipie''
In Disregard of preredsrt' the Sen
.,. Received the address IN open ses-
a,op and afterwards ordered that the.
r,rnry be published IN the Congress
siunaI Hecrrd and as public docn-
nenr. The galleries were overflow
Continues on Pays 1Cci. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
lift Libel on
farpsweH and
fasco Steamers

Portland. Ne. July 10--The lnsi
kne- which the steamboats, Of the
zcn Say and Harpswsll lines have
Ier neg up since last Tuesday was
kleo -onIgnr by agreement of ccun-
/ AMI the bnars will be Operated
krer receiversn1p created by the
)ate cDurt beginning IN the morn
= -he DEGREE for the rereivership
g. signed tonight by Associate JUS
b 6cou Wilson and Charles W L
bang. VINO has bean manager OF
J. company. and Edward c. Rsy-
tlrs were named as receivers. Tine
e-lup u the steamers by creuitors
he company for three davs has
ep-,ved hundreds Of people al the
)aanu -esor-s of the bay Of mems
transportation ann obtaining food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Text of Wilson
Address Before
Senate Body

Washington. July 10--Fresiden1
Wilson IT presenting the peace
treaty and Tho League Of Nations ID
me Sena-s today spoke as follows;
Gentlemen Of the Senate The
rreaty of peace with Germany was
81, ned at Versailles on the 18th OF
June. ! avail myself of the eai.liest
opportunity 70 lay the treaty before
Won for ratification and tc inform
YOU with regard 70 the work If rhe
conference by which the treaty was
(. r-mulated
The treaty constitutes nothing less
than a weird settlement II would
mr. be possible for me 10 either SUM
mariZe or 10 constrna IT'S manifold
PROVISIONS IN an address which mus:
OF necessity be something less than
q treaties. NJ services and all the
information ! POSSESS viii be II vnUr
disposal and III lite disposal of your
committee 0r foreign relations at
any time ether informally TT II ses-
sion. as you may prefer and ! hope
that YOU viii nu1 hesitate 70 make
use If them. I shall IL this time. pr
ny 10 you nwn study Or the docu-
ruent attempt only general ctH-ac-
tcr'izatIun RI It's scope an5 purpose.
In one sense. No doubt. there Is no
need that l should report 70 vnu what
was attempted and dune HI Paris.
You have been daily cogniZant q
what was going on Thereof me
problems with which the pence con
ference had 10 deal and Of me dln'-
Guilty nf having down st-aiEh' Ines
Of settlement anywhere m q Held IN
which the old lines Of Irte-naciorla4
relationship and the new alike. fnl-
lowed To intricate a pRrte-n and were
for the mosr pEgr't cut So deep br his
torical circumstances. winch dufnl--
mated action where II would have
been best 70 ignore or reverse them
The cross currents Of politics and OF
Continued ON Pare Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Austrian and
Hungarian GOv'ts
ia Scrappy Mood

Paris. July 10.-E1En tension oR-
tween the Austrian and Hungarian
governments LIS indicated IN despa. 2 4 :
es received here to-day from Vienna
and Budapest. The Ausrrian ..UrelEr
minister. DR. Orrn Bauer. has de-
manded tne recall from Wanna d.
Kun, head of the Hungarian Sovie'
government. m return has 1iemandeL
that the campaign against the Hun
garian legation al Vienna De stopped
The despatches report that supporter
of Bella Kun are sn1sr1nE AlIsrria1
tsr-Ttury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
BIG BLIMP RACING HOME WITH FAYORING WINDS
asst Word from British Dirigible Fixes Posi-
ton $50 Miles East Of Bar Harbor-Aided
in Flight by N-M1e Gale - Big Bag at
Times Attains Speed 80 Miles an Hour
viii Reach Other Side Early Saturday if
Weather Continues Favorable

Washington. July 1e-Aided by a
kste-!y WIND. that sometimes reach
velnciry Of nearly 40 miles IN
r- me British dirigihle R-S4 To-
IN! wak well OH over the Atlantic
M rerur-n TRIP I'd East Fortune,
{ptanQ ilttar d stay of Sc hours in
re-rca- The last message from the
kgnlp rers,wed late today by thu
r. dspa--msnt gave her position
ma, -tne Us $50 miles Que east Of
L aar1ur, Ne, and more than
BIC miles from MineDla- from
kicn she started Inst midnight
The di-iginls, according ID wireless
ho-.s received by the Navy de-
|-rment throughout the dRy, aver
be- more man Sixty miles an hour
! mt hrsI % hours Of the return
kni ana al times the speed reached
Eweer =; and 30 miles an nnur.
l. d,rigihie thus wzs making bet
/ time nan I'll any perind Of the
m 10 ms siue Of the Atlantic. and
weather conditions remain favnr-
he naval officers here believe Major
|ur.. -ns commander and the R-S4 8
ew will see British shores early On
(turuav
Tbs las1 weather report sent 70 the
s. rom mere tonight said that a
h-n center over New England was
pvlns northeast anu that another
er Ontario WIS moving toward
" Fuundiand. Strong westerly
uas were predicted over the west
{ Atlantic east as far as the 50th
s-ldian. and probably much farther.
y weHrher report compiled by
recas1er Bowie concluded:
You will have strong westerly
nus next twenty four 70 thirry-sIx
ur. with some clouG- and TALL
barometer. My ADVICE Is I'd keep
Il south ana take advantage Of
srerly WINDS attending rapid eREt-
m movement of disfurbances
TN of Latitude 40. Good luck ana
paICk trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
43 More Big Men
OF Bisbee Held

Bisbee. A-iz.. July 1D-Forry-t:iree adj
ditional prominent Eisbse men were ar
rested late to-day for alleged parrici-
patton IN the deprivation cases of July
Z: Ig1- The total arrests 10 date ARE
ID. All have gwen bail of s1eo0 each.
Fifty mnre arrests arc expected IT
the next three days. according to a
statement issued by Assistant County
Attorney Rork.
IT ig not unlikely" SAID Attorney
Rurk. ''thHf further arrests viii be de-
lsyed until the outcome Of the trials
u those already ARRESTED is determined.
due to the expense. II is possible thai
these first cases will he used as test
cases'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
HUNGARIAN
BOLSHEVTKT IN
LOWER AUSTRIA

F1asIe. jury ID.-Detacfments of
Hungarian Bolsheviki a-e panetrat
Inr Lower Austria. according 10 ties-
patches from Vienna. Nearly five
Thousand Bolsheviki are concentrated
n the region IF AltenburE and New
sIelder Lake supposedly with the in
tention Of moving against Vienna and
Neusta6ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Rail Counsel TO
Succeed Hurley
as Ship Head

Washington. July 10.-P-esinen1
Wilson today accepted the -esignR-
CIpn Of Edward N Hurley at chair
man Of the Shipping Board. efsc-
tive August l. Il is understood that
Mr.. Hurley will be succeeded by John
Barton Payne of Chicago. general
tlon. whose nomination az member
Of the Shipping Board was sent to
the Senate today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11

SenHle 1ucIciarv subcommittee
agreed u ne principal features Of
an enforcement measure 10 he laid
later before the full committee ami
Srisr approval 10 be submitted I'd the
Senate
Inc Senate subcommittee was
saic Ii -a~or q nil less drastic than
Cna1 neinE considered in the House.
nut ag-e"o IN d definition Of inrux-
icA1Ins heverages as those contain
ing moe IAN one half Of per cent
alcohol Committee members SAID
recommendation would be maze 1nr
commissioner under the depart
menf u JUSTICE 70 nsforce ths law
In M 51use the night Of Congress
10 de1lne Intoxicating liquors was
further a--acked and defaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
BOrah Seeks
TaSker Letter
on Shantung

Washington, July 1o.-Cnuer res
olutlon introduced rndav by Senator
Burah President Wilson would ne
asked to send 70 me Senate a copy
Of letter declared TO have been
written ~ General Tasiser I. Bliss
On behal- Of himself. SecretarT Ian
sing and Henry White. protesting
against me decision OF the peace con-
ference regarding ShRntunc.
The RESOLUTION which went 70 the
foreign ralarluns committed without
debate also would ask for InforIna-
uun as TO any attempt on the part
Of the Jauanese delegates 70 me con-
ference to "inrImIdate" the Chinese
Delegates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11

be maintained On the Rhine curing
that time. and that in all probability
the men there could not be brought
home and mustered out of the service
much before the first of the year.
Those fauurIng the repeal Of wHr-
time prohibition insofar as II effects
light wines and beer have nor given
up hope. however. as they believe
dernoDilizauun might ne declared
completed when the army had been
reduced 10 the 225. aso men authorized
by Congress Plans of the war de-
pzr-meur are 10 bring tne a-my with
N tins figure n September
Consideration Of the Legislation for
the enforcement IF both wartime
and constitutional prohibition was
resumed in the House. while the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Give Up Control
Over All Ocean
Freight Rates

"A aEnInEtDn. July 1o-Au control
over ocean freight rates was re-
inrulsned today by me Shipping
Board.
Abandonment ~ rare control,
hitherto exercised nv the Board
through a system Of charter. viii
give perfect freedom to snip own
ers IN rns matter
The principal sreamshIp lines at-
fecfed. II waE said would ne tnuse
between North American purts and
Snutn American and Mediterranean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
NO GAP PROBABLE IN PROHIBITION
BELIEVED WAR DRY ACT Will EXTEND TO
DATE WHEN LID GOES ON FOR KEEPS

Washington. July 1D.-Because Of
Irs bearing IN the fate Of wartime
PROHIBITION. President Wilson's view
that complexion Of Standardization Of
the army would depend upon the
speed with which Germany executed
the military terms Of the treaty and
with which the pact was ratified by
the various 1H-lpns vae ~ lue,y uis-
cussed today
Prohibition advocates expressed
the opinion thai demobiliza-ion prob
ably would not be compiesed before
the COUNTRY became dry" by cunsri-
ru-lunal amendment next Jan 16.
They saie Germany had from one 10
four months IN which 70 carry out
the military terms. thai the Presi-
dent believed American troops should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
&. 0. P. Leaders
Criticize Wilson
Senate Address

Washington. July 18,-PresInent
Wilson address I'd the Senate was
praised by Democratic leaders rs
one of his best stare papers. nut Re-
puhiicans generally were inclined ID
criticize II.
Senator Lodge. the Republican
leader, made nc comment and Sen
aror knnx declined TO comment Sen
aror Burah also declined To comment
except TO say that President VIII
son completely answered MS own
argument that the League Of Narlpns
is a League for Peace by n,s state
ment that II Ii formed as al ALI
ance Of war"
Senator smoot characterized the
address as another WilsonIan es-
Shy, but not quite UP ID the stand
ard
Senator Harding, q member Of the
Foreign Relations committee. Sale
the address was the appeal Of the
InternaIlonallsf anG utterly lacking II
ringing Amerlcanlsm-"
Senator Moses. New Hampshire.
Republican declared the address 70
ne an appropriate description Of the
League Of Nations de an Inrsrnarlon-
al come on game, and II appears
10 me that any country that wishes
10 work rf1e international badger
game viii find II the League Of Ma
"
to operate"
'Tt was a fine. comprehensive pre-
sHntaIlDn Of the case, SAID Senator
Hitchcock. Democrat. Nebraska. iii
was a dispaRsIona1e and convincing
sta1snent of the rsasnns that len the
representatives Of one billion people
To agree on the regulation Of the
world"
Senator McCumber. Republican.
North Dakota, supporter of The
League Of Nariuns SAID the ADDRESS
WAS very impressive"
Il think" said Sena1- Williams,
Democrat MISSISSIPPI. that IN
breadth Of VISION. IN height of nu-
mauIta-ism. II fundamental world
staresmansnip. and III delicacy Of
dove-railed English. il Is the great
est thing ne mas ever uttered. Els
words are a fitting close TO his mag
nif1cent and unselhsn, and upon -Ae
wnnle. effective work al PARIS.
y thought" said Senator Cham
beriain. Democrat, Oregon IL was a
splendid address. covering the sun
Iect corciseIv and III q way that will
make It's way tn The hearts OF the
American people"
Senator Poindexter, Republican. o.
Washington. characterized the
speech as disappointing" and Us
throwing no light Whatever on the
very practical business Of the narpie,
power and method of operation of the
League Of Nations"
Senator Bradegee. Republican
Connecticut. characterized the ad-
dress as soap bubbles of oratory
and a souf1ie IF phrases"
Senator Norris. Republican. M
braska, said the address contained
"glittering generaliries and failed
IN clear UP Article II or the Shan
-uug questions.
forming. was the comment Of Sen
aIor Mccormick. epublican. ILL.,
mons. Mr. Wilson claractsristlcailS
made no reference 10 the Immoral
ShanrunC affair
Speaker GiIiett. Republican Flooi
Leader Mundell and other lenders -
the House did not hear The presl-
dents address.
Champ Clark. Democratic Flo ~
lander sald TT was very fine
speech"
Former Speaker cannon sa1a
Isaiah had propnesled the enc of var
IN vain. and mat II was possible
that President Wilson's propnecIcE
may MOI De any more Substantial
IN results =