davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

are being answered by the supporters
OF the proposition, who point out
that there is no wholesale surrender
Of the country's integrity nor of its
sovereignty. Whatever is yielded by
America is yielded in duplicate by
every other nation signatory to the
plan and to those who complain that
the sovereignty Of the country is
abandoned, the leagues supporters
are ready to answer that country is
continually making such surrender
without the thought Of disaster.
Senator Sheppard presented a Pc
sision in support Of the league from
the executive committee of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ in America representing a
membership Of 1900, 900. He stat
ed that il was his belief that it rep
recented not only the universal SEN
timent Of the organization, but an
overwhelming majority of the Amer
lean people: II am in thorough sym
pathy with President Wilson and the
league Of nations plan" said Sena-
tor Sheppard.
Representative James L. Slayden.
who retires from Congress next week
will make a number Of speeches over
the country in support of the plan
under the direction Of either the lea
que TO enforce peace or the league
OF free nations. Yesterday Mr.. Slay-
den retired as president of the Amer
lean group Of the Interparliamentary
Peace Union and was named a dele
gate to attend the conference Of the
union soon TO be held in Europe.
Ex-President Taft in his speech in
support Of the League of Nations i,
of the opinion that the constitution
of that great body can be safely en-
iorsed, and says the opposers Of the
'chons of the peace conference
Mould either offer something better
" hold their peace He ports out
ne danger Of other wars under the
ormer arrangements and is Of the
opinion that these can be avoided by
he adoption Of the League Of ma
ions as outlined in the peace CON
erence proceedings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
JAMES DOW DIED
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY rs

We are face 20 face with the pain.
ful duty Of reporting the death OF
our father, which occurred Tuesday
morning about nine O'Clock, February
25th, at the home Of his younger son,
Arthur Dow. In Seminole, Texas, aft
er a continuous confinement to his
bed Of over six weeks.
James Dow was born near Edin-
burgh. Scotland, July 12. 1910. grew
to manhood in that country and was
married to Miss Margurate G.. Nisbet
n 1869 He was for a number Of
years a sailor, going to sea when a
mere lad and rose from cabin boy to
captain. In 1870 he decided to come
ito the United States on a visit 10 an
elder brother and after being here for
g few weeks decided to make this
great country his future home, so To-
Gated in Kansas, sent for his wife and
baby daughter, who made the trip to
this country unattended, and they
spent short while in Kansas and
moved to Texas, and the Grand old
Lone Star State has been the home
OF the family ever since He was the
father Of five children. all Of whom
survive him Mrs J W Miller, Of
Lometa, Texas, Mrs. G. W. Simpson,
OF Colorado, Texas, Mrs. d. NJ Wris-
ten. Phoenix, Arizona. Arthur J. Dow
Texas, and the writer,
James /. Dow Of this city His wife
him to the better world
nine years ago, March s. 1919
Our father has been an active
worker in the Methodist church from
the time we could remember, and no.
body could convince us that he has
not lived the life that he professed
He loved his church ana christian peo-
pie of every denomination, and his
home was a favorite lodging place
for the ministers. who travelled over
he sparcely settled country. Of which {
he was a resident. having occupied .
he position Of a frontiersman most .
,ver since coming to this country
lie was conscious that he must
ioon go. up to the last time we saw
lin, and was anNiousiy waiting the
'al to bis reward. We will all miss
i'm, but we would not call him back
within our power, for we believe
hat he has fulfilled the mission Of
.is life. and his passing is merely go
ng from this world Of troubles and
ares to one Of everlasting peace. JOY
nd happiness.
The remains were laid 20 rest in
he cemetery at Seminole Tuesday
fternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL

r T. Pendley, Of Jones. Okla. has
been here this week securing oil leas
es in this county for himself and as
sociates. Mr. Pendley hopes to Sc
cure 10000 acres in a block, or "a
near this amount as can be had
around the town Of Seminole, and
proposes to drill a test well to the
depth Of 1000 feet. unless oil or gas
is found in paying quantities at a
lesser depth
We notice in last weeks edition Of
the Lovington Leader tina. they pub
lish list Of the merchants and busi-
ness men Of that place setting Tues
day evening Of this week as time
to get together for the purpose Of
formulating and making the neces-
sary steps toward securing daily
mail service TO that place from the
east via Seminole.
G. r. Brumley last week sold $40
coming two year old steers to r. c
Forbus Of Spur. to be delivered by
May lst.
c. VI. Armstrong last week sold
100 head Of coming two-year old
steers TO r. II. Joyce. Of the Joyce
Land q Cattle CO.. Of Wichita Falls.
Texas. to be delivered May lst.
G.. L. Oneal sold so coming two
year old steers to r. C. Forbus Of
Spur the latter part Of last week.
Y. W Dalmont this week sold rs
steers TO W. +. Scarborough.
u Midland
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

The editor was an honored guest
of a lunhceon spread by the Domestic
Science Department at a meeting of
the school board last Friday evening.
and We enjoyed very much this
splendid repast The Domestic
Science Department Of the Lubbock
school is in keeping with the high
standard of all of the work Of the
Lubbock schools, and is a great cred
It to the town Those young ladies'
under the direction of their instruc-
tor are certainly making fine pro-
gress
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LUBBOCK CITY SCHOOLS s

Grade period ending Feb 7, 1919
Primary School
First Grade-Ray Long. Ray Smith
Virginia Bacon, Francis Neville Pau
line Selman. Marie May
Second grade Maxine Cannon,
Stella Mae Vaughn, Burnhan Briggs,
Winnell Mccoy. Kathleen Cole. Char
les Neville.
Third Grade Aubrey Arnett. Au-
rell Vaughn. Floyd Turner. Edwin
Summers. Emery Selman, Newell
Porter
Fourth Helen Law. James
Alter, Truman Gilliland, Sam T. Da-
Wis Jr., Lottie Bell Daniels.
Grammar School
Fifth Grade-Owing to loss Of
some examination papers reports are
not complete.
Sixth Grade Melvin Dow, w. D..
Benson, Mamie Wolfforth
Seventh Grade-Jewell Barfield
John ID. Dupre, Scot. Turner. Willette
Waters, Aubrey Rankin.
High School
Sth Grade, Freshmen-Lucile Tay-
lor. Chardo Pierce. Annie Lee Simp-
son.
Sub Sophomores- Wilburn Nc
Crummen, lack GriswoId. Blanche
Bacon, Lucille Boyd. Gladys Davis,
Clara Lively, Louise Mckee.
Sophomore--Homer Bivens, Roby
Edwin Martin. Ora Brown,
Alta Wood
Juniors--Mary Dickinson. Ethel
Margaret Dupre. Fern
Parks.
Seniors-Wirt Norris. Ouida Car
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
p. d. HANEY DIED HERE
SATURDAY, FEB. 29

p d. Haney, born in Polk County.
Tennessee. October %, lS44, died at
his home here. Saturday. February
%, 1919, funeral services were held
at the family residence Monday aft
ernoon. conducted by the Rev A. A
Collins and interment in the Lubbock
cemetery.
Mr.. Haney was one of the pioneer
cattlemen of this country. b
been in the cattle business f.
county until a few years back. lie is
survived by his wife and six children.
one Of the boys was in the service of
his country. stationed in San Fran
cisco and was unable to reach here in
time to attend the funeral. John Ha-
ney, another Of his boys, and wife.
were here from Seminole, Judge F.
p. Haney, nephew Of the deceased.
accompanied by his family attended
the services from Floydada
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Arthur Dow, manager Of the Sem
mole Telephone Company, Seminole.
and a brother of the Avalanche edi-
tor is here today. He came up in his
car and brought his sisters. Mrs. J.
w Miller Of Lometa. Texas. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Wristen and little daugh-
ter. Ruby. from Arizona. who at
tended the bedside ef their father,
James Dow. who died at Seminole
last Tuesday They will return to
their respective homes after short
visit with the editor and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
DEEP TEST WELL
AT SWEETwATER SOON

Sweetwater, Feb. f7-Contract
was signed today by Walter Booth.
E. II. Witchers, William Wight ct al.
as land owners. whit Louis Heilbron,
r. W Offenhauser. James O'Hara
ard II +. Offenhauser Of Texarkana,
Texas, as promoters. the said contract
being made for the drilling Of deep
test wen, $500 feet. eight miles south
OF Sweetwater The sum Of $1,000
was deposited in the First National
Bank as good faith money; that op-
Grafton would begin within 60 DAYS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
MORE OIL DEVELOPMENT IN
BRIDGEPORT VICINITY


Out at Lubbock there is a bunch Of
enterprising people who always have
their eyes open for something good
in financial way, as well as being
on the spot when anything else that
is good is to be obtained These peo-
pie becoming interested in oil devel-
opmcnt and having no oil in sight in
their own vicinity, have come to
Bridgeport to invest their money and
to reap the rich reward in store for
all who have the money and the nerve
10 90 after il.
Last week the Index announced the
formation Of the Lubbock Bridgeport
Development Co, which is 70 com
mence drilling on the Rominger
ranch, just west Of town on or before
April l. This week we are glad to
say that another company, composed
principally Of Lubbock people, has
secured several thousand acres Of
land just north Of Bridgeport and
that actual drilling viii be in progress
within ninety days
Book & Wilmoth. one Of the best
known and most reliable well drilling
firms in the country, win put me
well down and viii be ready to begin
work as soon as their geologist, Mr.
Could locates the exact spot for the
well Geologist Gould has visited
this section upon several occasions.
and il was largely upon information
furnished by him that the company
decided this was the best location for
developing the greatest oil field in
the Southwest
While Lubbock people are supply
Ing the means ~ q great measure, the
fact must not be overlooked that this
Is Bridgeport enterprise. for 1t was
through the persistent effor,
of A B. Conley Jr., for many years :
! prominent Bridgeport merchant but .
row Of Lubbock, that this enterprise /
vas promoted Mr. Conley is thf
,wner Of several hundred acres Of the
and and with +. V Mincy. who -
iwns a large block Of land adjoining.
md the cooperation Of other Bridge
'ort citizens owning land also adjoin-
ng, was the requisite acreage secur- J
d to warrant Book & Wilmoth to ex-
cute the contract to proceed with the
york
The deal is ,loscd there is no stock
or sale by this company The me 4
il have ample means to ,
neet every requirement They are {
on their job" and they are confident
Z satisfactory retruns from their in !
Bridgeport will be a proven oil field
rithin a few months. With four ,
'ells under way and contracted for
, this vicinity there is going to be
doing. and those people
no have secured leases or are for
mate enough to hold stock in any Of
Ne companies operating here are \
themselves extremely Il
icky ~ Bridgeport Index.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

The welcome home service by the
churches Of Lubbock. to the soldiers
returned, last Sunday night at the
Methodist church was one of the
greatest services that has ever been
held in the city. The large auditor
ium was crowded. Every seat was
taken and number stood. The
program was most excellent. and
those who participated and assisted
IN the preparation 81 the program
certainly deserve much credit for ID
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

John +. Lewis informed the editor
Of this paper that he has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the Dcrch
Electric Company at Wichita Falls.
Texas, and will leave the first Of
next week to take up his new duties
Mr. Lewis has been in Lubbock for a
number Of years in the mercantile
business. and has host Of warm
friends here who will be sorry 10
know that he has decided 20 make his
home elsewhere, lie still has quite a
lot Of property interests IN Lubbock,
and will no doubt return here some
time In the future 10 make bic home
Tie hope "a a. lealt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Captain lnmon Of the Medical De-
partment, recently in service in vir.
glnla. is here this week. visiting with
bis father, J. T. Inmon Of this place.
Captain lnmon has been assigned to
two YEAR service in the Philippine
Islands. and has been intending 10 40
Immediately, bat on account o. the
ship which he was intending % sail
on not being able 10 take hls wife
with him, he 10 nav trying 90 gel per-
mission 10 walt over few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

NF Ria n the Ria Furniture eom.
neny has hssn IN Sustain several asSs
lhls wssk, attending - hh Inlsfssls
~ that place
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Among the visitors TO the eonven.
tlon new golng on In Amarillo. from
Lubbock are; j. o. Jones. Geo. VI.
Roles, VIM G, Arueti and A, VII.
son.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mr.. MeAfee Of Amarillo. cane
here Thursday with the Intentions {
buying some cattle, and Ia visiting
with some Of the ranehmen while
here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mrs Hattie Baker Of Plainview.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday q
guest Of her sister. NM Geo. L. Heat
~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

several h.lsz u so,saa uas ia .A.l
SATURDAY and the F'n ~as ha,, meat
II The ass
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mrs. l. ". kllns who has heoa
nurH'ng James Dow a sem.aols r..
turned Thursday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Matches Isn't il true that none
Of us are as careful as we should be
with matches lighted or otherwise? 4?
On the tip match after ignition. the
cap retains a spark Of fire, seldom
visible, but capable Of producing a
large blaze, II carelessly thrown away.
II is criminal carclessness to throw
burnt matches where there is the
slightest possibility Of causing fire.
The records of the State Insurance
Commission show parlor matches to
be the cause Of many destructive
fires. Safety matches are preferable
to any other kind.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
Kerosene Lamps.

Candies. lamps. and matches ARE
the cause Of many fires. The record
kept by the State Insurance Com
mission shows the careless handling
Of kerosene lamps to be fifth on the
list Of causes Of preventable fires.
Lamps should never be filled by artl.
fetal lieht or after dark. Children
should not be allowed to use matches
or candles. Kerosene should be kept
IN closed metal cans in a safe place
well away from any fire.
Dangers ef caselsas.
II We wers willing 10 learn from
the experience Of others. Il would not
be- necessary 10 mention the dangers
pf rasolene, benflne. and sim, o. "a.
stiles Hundreds ~ TRACE llss here
y fefas, a. we'll a. all over the
'ounlFy, ln which a toll ~ both life
mad property was ssasisa a. q pom
Continued on Iass \. lhl. ,ss,lea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
spon,sneou, Combustion.

Fire. what We call by that name Is
rnpid combustion. Combustion need
not be accompanied by either smoke
or flame Fire is the combination %
oxygen IN the air with some other
substance, like cloth, paper, or wood.
All matter IS subject to combustion
20 n greater or less degree When
this combustion is very rapid W. nevc
flame When il is slow, we have
smouldering fire. or merely an indi-
cation of combustion in the presence
OF heat Were we to exclude all the
oxygen from the air surrounding
fire. il would Immediately 30 out
Spontaneous combustion. Of which
we hear 50 much. is nothing more
than a slow oxidation. As the pro-
cess quickens. the material gets
warmer Sometimes nothing further
happens. but oftentimes sufficient
heat IS generated to produce flame
Greasy rags. soaked with furniture
polish or oil. old cloth. musty End
damp papers or excelsior are particu-
larly liable to this form Of combus-
ton. and should either be eliminated.
or else placed in safe closed metal re-
ceptacies. Entire elimination is the
safer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
Inflammsble Material.

lnflammable material should new
er be left near stove or furnace
The practice Of keeping waste paper
and trash near a kitchen range is
dangerous Burning grease or fats
may ignite on the top Of the stove and
communicate to the paper Before
the fires are left at night, or other
times, everything inflammablc should
be cleaned up Careless handling Of
ashes is responsible for many bad
blazes and the loss Of many homes
Ashes should invariably be kept in
metal containers The old flour or
sugar barrels or boxes must be done
away with in every house II you
would live up to the principle Of
safety first"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
MAKE CLOSE INSPECTION OF LUBBOCK BUSINESS PROP
ERTY-ONLY FEW HAZARDS FOUND
PEOPLE GENERALLY ARE W|LUNG TO COOPERATE
Out of Fifty Hazards Reported by the Committee Saturday Rein
spection Tuesday Found Thnty-Fow Corrected, Which
the Inspector Reported Very Gratifying to Him.
Defective Flues.

Defective flues are the cause Of
many fires in Texas as elsewhere.
Fourteen per cent Of all fires in
dwellings, apartment houses, board
ing houses, etc, are from bad flues
All such fires are preventable II
sometimes happens that building are
poorly constructed. some Of the
weight Of the house being placed on
the chimney. and as the building set
ties, cracks are opened in the flue
which communicate fire TO the wood
work. Il frequently happens that an
attempt to save few dollars, the
difference IN cost between a good and
a bad chimney, results in the loss Of
the home and its contents. The only
wise and safe plan is to have the best
flues possible to obtain, and then
have them examined each season be
fore fires are built to see that they
are in proper repair FOR winter use
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

wczoraj wieczorem ma stojacy au-
tomobil PREY rogu ulic Sheridan
Road Albion ave-, w ktorym sic
dzia}y PAM G. B. Little i jej cor
ka Elsie. Wielki automobil wyco-
fa} sic szybko, skreci} ma boczna
ulice i zniki. Lecz zanim to ma
stapi}o, zauwazono numer auto
nobilu. Ksiazka automobilowa o.
piewa, IL automobil O tym hume
re nalezy do ]. A. Pattena, mi
llonera zbozowego, ktory miesz>
ka w Evanston. Niedawno temu
wroci} Z Francyi syn jego. PAM
Little i jej corka odnios}y tylko
wstrzaSnienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

Cholewihski, odbedzie sic popoludniu
O godzinie 3-ciej uOczyste Bierzmo'
:wanie, kt6rego dokona \. Arcybiskur
jerry Mundelein PREY udziale zespolu
duchowie6stwa. Do SACRAMENTO sw,
Bierzmowania przystapi przeszio zoe
os6b. w ~przededhiu bierzmowania W
sObote, dnia 24-go b.. m, odbedzie sic
sw. spowiedz ola tych, kt6rzy przysta'
pia do Bierzmowania.
PAM Leokadya Bradel, a VIA
Scicielka zakiadu hafciarskiegO, pnr,
171S w. Alma ul., iona p. Edwarda
Bradela, sekretarza Komitetu Obywa-
telskiegO - wyjechala ma kr0tki pobyt
do Michigan celem wypoczynku pc mad
miernej, mozolnej piracy.
Szeregowiec Jan Szymczak, zolnierz
armii amerykahskiej, Fam. pnr. 1850 8.
Wood ul., kt6ry wstapil ma Ochotnika
do armii Wuja Sama pOwr0ci} szcze-
Sliwie. Najprz6d w}adze wOjskowe wy
slaiy 20 2 Oddzia}em wojsk do Obozu
Humphree, Virginia, a stamtad wysla-
ny zOstaf do Francyi i tam zwolniOny
zOstaf cd dalszej sluzby wojskOwej.
Pc przyjezdzie do domu rOdzicielskiegO
SpOtkala go niespodzlanka jakich ma
10; mile bowiem przyjecie sprawili mu
p~rzyjaciele | znajOmi jegO W sail par
ku Shermana PREY 52ej / SO. Racine
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
z TOW. DENTYsToW POL
SKICH W.

Posiedzenie Tow. Dentystow
P~olskich, odbedzie sic dis, we
srode, dnia 21go maja, o godz.
8mej wieczorem W Elks Club,
ia w. Washington I'll.
Ma porzadku dziennym oprocz
spraw administracyjnych, referat
Ora J. Zabrockiego, ma temat:
,,Stosowanie Anestezyi w prak-
tyce dentystycznej." Dyskusye
otworzy DR.. ]. P. Kobrzyhski: ;
Ma posiedzenie to zapraszamy
wszystkich czlonk6w czynnych
oraz hospitant6w.
J. A. Zabrocki, prezes,
S. s. Gorny, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
Re SADU ~FEDERALNEGO
SEDZIEGO LANDISA.

Wczoraj sedzia ~federalny Ian
dis przesIuchiwa} w dalszym cia-
gu sprawe zbankrutowanej kom-
panii naftowej Black Diamond
Oil Co., ktora upadia jake rezul-
tat oszukanczych metod urzedni-
kow i organizatorow.
Wczoraj przyszlo niemal do
bojki pomiedzy adwokatami, kto-
rel zapobiegi sam sedzia. Adv.
L. A. Gilmore, adwokat oskar-
zycielki C. Day, zaciekle atako-
wal I. K. Orvisa, adwokata pa
stora H. c. Chambersa, ktory byl
agentem fiskalnym kompanii W
Chicago. Gilmore nazwai Sledz-
two, przeprowadzone przez Orvl-
sd tuszowaniem p~rzekroczen pa
Estora Chambersa j utrzymywai, re
kompania ME ma zadnych fundu-
STOW.
- Sedzia Lands take wkro-
Iczyl do sprawy J. w. Worthing-
ltona. maklera z III. La Sale, oskar
zonego o rome kradzieze, ,,naeia-
gania" i inne finansowe sprawki.
ISedzia wydai rozkaz do kustosza
Emiejskiego, azeby natychmiast
oddai pod opieke kompanii Cen
trail Trust Co. wszystkie papiery
wartosciowe wartosci $16S,00O,
znaleziono w biurze Worthingto-
ma oraz W jego skrzynal-ch, znaj-
dujacych sic w roznych bankach.
Worthington bedzie przekazany
sawie sedziow wielkoprzysiegiych
pod zarzutem ukrywania swego
majatku PREY wniesieniu petycyi
o bankructwo.
APRoBUJA ZNIESIENIE PO-
DATKoW WoJENNYcH.
Najwiecej zainteresowania obu
dzla W Chicago miedzy kupcami,
przemysiowcami j wogole miedzy
publicznoscia rekomendacya W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
KRoTKIE ZE
STOLICY KRAJU.

Waszyngton, ri maja. - Pc
przeczytaniu oredzia PREF. VIII
soma republikanscy przyw6dcy O.
Swiadczyli, re wkrotce przepro--
wadza program znSzenia Podat--
k6w, ktory przygotowano zanim
jeszcze PREF. Wilson wyslal swe
oredzie do BiaIego Domu.
- Czionkowie obu LIB podczas
czytania oredzia PREF. Wilsona "a
chowywali sic dose zimno, ME
byIo tn widac zadnego objawu
entuzyazmu okazywanego, gdy
osobiScie PREF. przemawiai. De-
mokratyczni czionkowie niekiedy
pochwalali ten lub ow punkt
przeczytany, a republikanie ME
i~ednokrotnie z sarkazmem powto
rzyli slowo uzywane przez pre-
zydenta.
- Senator Johnson by} pierw-
Sym do zatakowania traktatu
pokojowego j Ligi narodow, "a
dajac W tel sprawie przyjecia je-
go rezolucyi. Me otrzymal jed
nakze posluchu, wskutek ogolne-
go zamieszania W Senacie.
Senator Sherman z Illinois
zagrozii re przeprowadzi stolice
<raju ma doline rzeki Mississippi,
iezeli wlaSciciele hoteli i budyn-
k6w w Waszyngtonie ME pre-
stana nakiadac wygorowanych
cen "a mieszkania.
Senator Kellog z Minnesota
przediozyi rezolucye domagalacs
sic cd departamentu wojny wszel
kich informacyi wzgledem obel-
scia sic z przeciwnikami wojny ]
sprawe te prawdopodobnie pred