davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Vice President Returning.

| The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
| will return to their apartment in the
New Willard today. after spending Sat.
| urday in New York. Mrs. Marshall will
be at home Wednesday afternoon for
the first time this season. y
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane. who are visiting in New York
state, will return. to Washington the
latter part Of this week.
Mr.. David Franklin Houston. jr., a
student, at Harvard University, will
arrive from Cambridge on December
E20 to spend Christmas with his par
ents, the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston.
Mrs. Houston will be at home on
Wednesday afternoons during the sea-
son. beginning the first Wednesday in
January. .,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Daugherty returned to
Washington last evening from a visit
Eof ten days in New York. Both Mrs.
Walsh and Mrs. Daugherty will spend
almost their entire time fpom now
until December 20 in arranging for
the police benefit ball and Christmas
tree, to be given at Wardman Park
of that date.
A wedding of wide interest in New
York and Washington took place here
yesterday at noon in the apartment Of
Mr.. Barry Mohun. at 2629 xC0nnectf-
cut avenue, when mis- cousin, Miss
Ann Barry Phelps of this city, became
the bride of Mr.. Howard CasweH
Smith Of Oyster Bay and New York
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe performed
the. ceremony in the presence of a
small company of relatives, and a
breakfast followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Francis Mo-
hun Phelps OF this city. wore a gown
of green velvet faced with gold. Miss
Mary F. Phelps attended her sister as
maid of honor and the best man was
Mr.. A Rene Moen, brother-in-laW of
the bridegroom.
| side in New York, at 81 Park avenue,
on their return, and they will have
their summer residence at Shoredge,
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
| Among the out-of-town guests pres
emit were, Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith,
sr.; Mrs. Stewart W. Smith. Miss Ger
| trude Robinson-Su;th, Mr.. Charles
EStewart Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rene
Moen. DIR. and Mrs ST. Clair
Smith, Miss Kate Barbour. Mr.. Cas-
wei Moen Smith. Mr.. Howard G.
| Mr.. st. Clair NJ Smith and Mr.. will
| liam Ficken, all Of New York: Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob s. Ridgeway OF
| Columbus, N. u, Capt. William II
| Campbell of Baltimore; also the five
| young ladies who composed Miss
| Phelps Red Cross unit at Southamp-
! ton, England. while she was direcress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

will come to Washington this week
to Join their son-in-law and daughter,
Henry Getty Chiffon, of the British
embassy staff and Mrs. Chiffon, and
remain all winter. They have been at
their other home in Grand Rapids.
Mich, since June.
Mrs. Marshall Field went to New
York last week for a ten-day stay.
Maj. and Mrs.-William NJ. Beyersdor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Jackson was a pioneer missionary to
Armenia in the early "ffties," and his
son, Edward Payson Jackson, was
born in Erzerum; therefore, it seems
most fitting that Carolyn Faye Jack
son the grandehild should assist in
Mrs. Richard Faye jackson. Caro-
lyn's mother. is one of the Washing
ton committee associated with Mrs.
Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Lyman SWORN
stedt and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who are
y, among the list of patronesses for the
bazaar and ball. #..- =.
| Mrs. William P. Flint is directing
the childs garden feature
!, Novelties which will fascinate the
children, attract the grown-ups and
variety that it will take seeing to
make believing" in the fairy-like
| events and articles of the chflds
garden.
Mrs. Clarence Periey, Mrs, H. Bar
rett Learned. Miss Helen Nicolay and
child's garden to profuse growth.
Miss Catherine Newton is chairman
of the dance committee, and among
the patronesses are: Mrs. Frederick
Delano, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Capt. and Mrs. Rid
ley Mclean, Senator and Mrs: D. U.
Fletcher, Miss Ellen woodruff, Mrs.
Robert S., Woodward, Mrs. u. G. b.
Pierce. Mrs. George Kicker. Mrs.
James r. Mann and Mrs. Charles Rus
1 sell Young. .s-: ss sss
! Women's clubs assisting are: Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. president, Wellesley
| Club. Mrs. L. b. Swormstedt,s presi-
dent, Twentieth Century Club. and
Mrs. william Chamberlain, president.
fCollege Women's Club. ~
The donation to be. held eat the
House of Mercy. Klingle road and
! Rosemont avenue, on Saturday, De-
cember 10, for the benefit OF that
home, will have a, fashionable, fol-
! lowing of women as patrons Mrs.
! lContinIied on Fifth Page.| 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MME.ANDRADEMULLER
Charming Bfazi1iaw
Who 1satVardntaw
P.Itk. InD.

over to meet his son-in-law, Senior Jofge
E., Zailes. honorary financial aattache Of
the legation here, on his return from
England, where he spent a month or
more. Senior Calderon will return in
day or two .-... .,..t...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

| The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
| will return to their apartment in the
New Willard today. after spending Sat-
| urday in New York. Mrs Marshall will
be at home Wednesday afternoon for
| the first time this season. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Mrs. E. M. Coates and Mrs. c. e.
Coates have taken an apartment at
the Wyoming for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their home. HOO 10th street. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward c. Little
and Representative and Mrs. ]. n.
Tfncher of Kansas, and DR.. Henry
jackson Waters, president of Kansas
Agricultural College, and Mrs. Waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
About People
Movements Of Individuals to and
From the City.


w. ,,f;, r,,y..,, ~ tho Island and
,,IS' ,I!'I r..I,i t IN PITTSBURGH.
| Nr r I;uyZo and daughter Mrs. \.
u Uaurhl, Who have been III" guests ~
I%rnri Street. mr,mrrd back to their homo
IN tIt,.;,urrh Yesterday.
Edward Matthew's. "f North Main
street. has gone Ia Wisconsin. whcT" no
viii rnsnr,c his studies.
Mrs E,rvmr Joyce. Of Washington. d.
- ~ h.. guest "f Mr.. W. T.. l'o"hd' oil
Pleasant Valley.
Bern Ia Mr. and Mrs. Walter So
Lr;rEt Of Warwuul yesterday an eight
rrmmd snn
STREET. has rs ar guests. Misses Teresa
Max,r and T"ss!r u, nSn"rc. of faron$".
, Kansas
Mrs Mac Weaver AMI Mrs. Friend Cox
/ Will Icnyr today for New York city
wh'r" They viii spend III" neat '"''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
Opening Dance

Mrs. MaUdc Sprnn"r-li"CE"r pr"lnih-
cnt dancing TEACHER. announces E"r
uIrnlnE dance Tuesday evening. S"It"r,-
her - ut her studio. III" Island Gun
room "n IA" Island This affair has
been known IN tn" past rs tn" "r"h"*, r;'
dance and VIII retain its popularity TINS
year Under "a" %Im" name. tn" hours
are frnlu $50 until ll:Gn and IN" pres
rrt and f"rIurr high school students ar"
invited t. attend. Th"s" dances viii h.
held every Tuesday evening during IN"
fail and winter season.
Every Monday might the usual dane
inE lrS..rn" VIII h." given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
RIVER NEWS

stage: Nine feet. s.N inches.
Yesterdays boats: TN. Sl'ain'r Lib
erty arrived a, so > ia. from Xnu'.~
vIll". and left fer l'n!k"rshur". ~ mid
nl"ht.
Tho General rvrshing LET: Tor Park.
crsburg at 600 p III.
ToIar's boats rho Helen T.. which
arrived last night leaves at ll:So f"r
New MatamoraS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

Mrs. Charl VI. f'rf*'IT MI 10 u's'-
css to- Il f. - !utIm"i' 'ri"Hhs To-
49,. ~ a.. - Fourteenth stree.
Th" anal. vii \" !! y"r'r''m,y,,m,t f.,
Nr.. J &. raprard. e Kansas '1'%|. Ir'
i',rr..I,.r,, viii be- s.ryrd al -" "''i""h
AND tin remainder t IN" At" r"""i, VII
h.. d.yo:rd to informal .-.".', ,.'t,r-
. Si"nS. MrS. iHPI''i" "''
Mr. L.l1n l.lSl III Oh. -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
.,i'uw'nE were present
Dance Thursday Night

Tho DNuENlCr| UI I.INHfT!, n mn" ,
wood. Will entertain their m"mb RS ana
friends with an informal dancing PARTY
ia ~, hrld III the Island club rooms
I ThurSiay evening. Th" Sr""n"r- Becker
! ur"hC>'ra VIII furnish tn" music for IN"
| evening and a light luncheon viii b"
! SrryrJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
- present were
= n T. Club Met.

Nre {; .,rr,. Wilson "i't"r'Aln.h .
ncrnNcre Of III" T.. q. !. sewing ''""
.'r'.rnnnn Of nccdl'w"rk md kniit!ht;
WAS Concluded With tn %%rFinS oil
dainty Iuurhvon for the following:
MrSdHlnrS.
T. \. Alexander ,h'S. w. nc n,'
i,,r,Ihyon Thrs T.. l'Iilrn
.,,I c,,ri,, It. I.uv"Irhur"c-
Harry lI'urnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
Dinner Party Tonight

Mi " II. Tn.riIu Will h' hostess;
10 " rruUr' ri :rI'u,!. liir~ evening At
the cid !>luu, Il"u>". ~" MR." VII.
number .'u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
RinfhnaY Party.

Miss Julia Arhy. "t Martins Ferry
has issued Invitati"u: to nGInbrr al
her friends To he her guests W"dneS-
day evening, October !. when she VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
WOLF CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Special {" III, Iut'li!rrn"cr.
tLAEkSEt Itt;. w. Va. sept &c
According To- - I,,trr r"rrIvrd here Co.
day by Il friend. !. Luther Wolf. OF
Ripley .Srcakcr Of the House Of DELI
gales. has decided Ia become a candI
date for the Republican nomination for
attorney general in 1890.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
Entertained Friends Last evening.

Misses Helen McCo.l ana G"r'ru"'
,yIi.y ru,.rta5n,d Il rum!""r "f tri"n"S
iast evening NJ the HON" Of Miss M""iIi
ON tn Nalioual Road. Dancing an"
,,,,,e,c ,rrrr tho -iiv"rsl"ns Of the "N"h-
i,,. n,,.I 1T , Iat, hour refreshments w"T"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
ARN|ST|CE DAY is
TOMORROW; make
ALL THE Din YOU CAN

Tomorrow is Armistice day. One
year ago Tuesday the Huns lay down
their guns and surrendered to the al
lied legions.
If you have anything that will make
noise, without fear of being arrested
for disturbing the peace. bring 1t into
action at IL o'clock sharp. The fire
department will open the celebration
with long loud blasts of the fire siren.
Then every auto horn in the city. all
bells and tin cans available will join
in the din which will last for is min
utes That's the way Salem will OBJ
serve the greatest holiday of all.
In the evening several organizations
will hold private celebrations. The
American Legion will give dance to
all service men at the armory.
All stores and schools in the city
will be closed The public library also
will remain closed. All business aside.
the city will join in a rousing COM
memoration of the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
Commercial Club Asked to
Aid In Supplying Labor
Necessary To Expansion

Admonishing the Commercial club
to len dassistance and declaring that
Unless some relief in labor shortage
can be rendered his company will be
unable to make the great strides it
should, L. w. Gleason, president of the
Gleason Glove company of this city.
addressed the business men at their
luncheon this noon at the Commercial
club. The greatest number of men to
attend one of the lunche0ns were pres
emit oday and listened attentively while
A1r. Gleason told of his company.
The Gleason Glove company, Mr..
Gleason said, is doing an annual bust
ness of $4,000 and is steadily grow
ing in commercial capacity. If il werc
rot for his inability to get competent
help. he said, the firm would be doing
thre times this amount of business.
Mr.. Gleason asserted that every pair
of gloves sent out from the factory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
HINES AND. RAILWAY
men ARE TO DISCUSS
PROPOSALS TUESDAY

Washington, Nov. 10-Rail Director
Hines today summoned the heads of
the four railway brotherhoods to
meet with him tomorrow to discuss
general conditions of railway employ
ment
In the morning the brotherhood
chiefs will confer with Hines. In the
afternoon he will hear the demands
of the trainmen and conductor broth
erhools for immediate wage increases
Hines, it is understood, will tell the
brotherhoods that he cannot grant
more than percent increase. De-
mands of the trainmen are for aver
age increases of 40 per cent. The con-
ductors demands are for an average
increase of 35 per cent.
Anticipating that the offer Hines
will make tomorrow will fall short of
their demands, the brotherhood lead
ers today We're preparing referen-
dunn strike vote.
The four brotherhoods whose Off
clals will meet Hines are not affiliat-
ed with the American Federation of
Labor, but are cooperating with the
ten railway unions that are affiliated
with the big labor federation. OF
these ten, the shopmen, 100000 in
number, voted to strike last August,
but deferred action upon the request
of the president that they permit the
government to attempt to lower the
cost of living.
An adverse answer by Hines to-
morrow probably will force an ultima
tum from all the unions present, it
was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10

ing bonuses to ex-service men: size OF
the standing army; compulsory mill.
tary training; teaching of German in
high schools; replacement Of national
guard units by state constabulars
Status of Siberian and overseas sery-
ice; deportation of aliens who refused
to accept war service or who are pres
ent menaces to the country; payment
OF war risk insurance and endorse.
ment of the Mondell land bill.
Stand has been taken on most OF
the questions by state branches.
Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
national executive committee, and
other officials and members promi.
nent in founding the legion, were ear
ly arrivals. These put final touches or
arrangements for holding the monster
convention and for entertaining the
delegates and their families
Norris B. Mitchell, chairman of the
transportation committee, headed the
contingent that met incoming dele.
gates at the trains. They escorted the
visitors to hotels where accommoda.
tons had already been provided. Most
or the state delegations arrived In
bodies. They carried banners of theil
states and wore badges made up Of
state colors and state flowers. There
were scores of women in the various
delegations. most of them wives mott
ers or sweethearts of the war veter.
ans.
Entertainment features will be pro
vided by the Minneapolis war camI
community service and other loca
and welfare and civic bodies. Freder.
ick B. Wells of Minneapolis is chair
man of the local entertainment ant
program committee.
No program of - entertainment i!
provided by the legion itself, it i'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
last evening.

The accident occurred about 1880
o'clock, but 1t was not until nearly 2
o'clock this morning that 1t became
known. When the car went over the
grade Hartman, who was riding in the
jump-seat, was knocked unconscious
and did not recover his senses until
about o'colck, he says. He imme-
diately began calling for help. A man
named Reese, who was returning to his
home from Dallas, heard Hartman's
cries and after investigating the acci-
dent summoned DIR. A. L. Bollman of
Dallas and r. L. Chapman. near whose
orchards home the smashup occurred.
Both Larkins and Murphy were dead
when help arrived and 1t is thougxs
that they were instantly killed. All
three were pinned beneath the car.
The boys had abandoned the car in
Dallas about three weeks ago. while on
a vacation trip, because Of break
down, and returned to drive 1t back to
Portland yesterday. They left Dallas
shortly after dark last evening. Indi-
cations are that they We're travelling at
a good rate of speed when they went
over the grade and plunged down the
fill, which Is about SO feet high at this
point, The car crashed through vxe
fence at the bottom and was upside
down when discovered.
Investigation by the coroner this aft.
ernoon revealed that the accident was
probably duet 0 faulty lights. 1t de-
veloped that the boys stopped at To-
cal garage last evening to secure kero-
sene for their dashboard lights, the
headlights being out Of commission.
BY reason of these developments no
inquest will be held.
Just how seriously Hartman was in
jured could not be determined today.
His face and eyes are badly swollen,
and it is thought that these injuries
where received from splattering gaso-
line which ran over his face when the
fuel tank burst.
A coroners inquest viii be held this
afternoon.
The parents Of the dead men were
notified early this morning and arrived
in Dallas this afternoon. The bodies
win be shipped to Portland for burial.
The Salt Creek road at the point
where the accident occurred is wide
enough for two machines to pass with.
out danger and is said to be in fairly
good condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10

here bears salem's name. The com
panys products are sold in all coast
states. Montana, and idaho he said
w. M. Hamilton, of the Salem GAS
company, told of the shortage of gas,
and assured the business men that aft
er the new generator is installed here
further shortages of gas will be elm
mated.
The business men voted to continue
the lunches every Monday noon. The
vote was taken when the question OF
disseminating the lunches during the
holidays was raised. There will be no
luncheon Monday noon because the
state secretaries Of Commercial clubs
convene here that day; but a banquet
will be given at o'clock at the Mar
ion hotel, at which the business men
are invited. Those intending to attend
this banquet are asked to make reser-
vations at the Commercial club this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
BOYS CHARGED WITH
AUTO THEFT CAUGHT
At COTTAGE GROVE

Garland Brooks, 10, and Loveridge
Axtell, 20, will be taken before Justice
Of the Peace Unruh this afternoon to
enter plea to charge Of larceny OF
an auto. brought by George B. Hoven-
den, of Hubbard. Brooks and Axteii
were arrested at Cottage Grove Sun
day by City Marshal Green Pitcher
and were held Sheriff Needham re-
turned them to the city last night
Brooks confessed to the theft OF Mr.
Hovenden's car. He said that he took
it to call on his friend, young Axteii.
at Candy, and after visit the pair de-
cided to take trip south. They got
as far as Cottage Grove, and when
their gasoline ran out they were forced
to bandon the auto. They then stole
whels, according to their story, ana
again continued south. Muddy roads
made this impossible and they threw
the bicycles into a creek and started
afoot but were arrested.
Brooks was working for Hovenden
at the time he stole the machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
BUDGET FOR 1920
is LIMITED TO 6M
INCREASE, REPORT

Unless the people of Salem decree
so through special election the bud
get for the general fund cannot be in
creased more than approximately $5,-
$40 for next year. This fact is contain
ed in an opinion rendered today by
City Attorney Macy at the request Of
Chairman weist of the ways and means
committee of the city council now
engaged in preparing the budget for
|192O.
Under constitution statutes the city
is limited to an increase of per cent
more than the general fund of the
last budget. The total approximate
budget for 1919 was $157,O00. OF this
$4,000 is deducted for the city's gem
eral Indebtedness bonds, installmente
and interests. This leaves $4,000 on
which the budget increase for 1920
, may guaged upon, limiting a budget
increase to approximately $5640.
The tentative budget prepared by
the ways and means committee calls
for an approximate increase Of 20 per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
LAW
VALID SUPREME
DECIDES
Decision OF Lower Tribunal
In Test Case Is Upheld And
Propaganda Distributors
Must Pay Penalty.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The supreme
court held today that congress had
authority to enact the espionage law.
The court upheld the decision Of
lower courts against Jacob Abrams and
others who were convicted of circulat-
ing revolutionary and disloyal leaflets
printed in English and Yiddish. The
leaflets We're circulated In Manhattan
The leaflets, published in August.
1918, urged American workers to over
throw the government and Join Russia
in the soviet form Of government. the
federal attorneys demonstrated.
In making its decision, the court in
dicated a strong sentiment in favor OF
upholding the department of Justices
campaign against revolutionists.
''The defendants favored general
strikes and a social revolution to keep
the American army at home" said the
courts decision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
HOSPITAL AIDE
ARRESTED upon
ASSAULT CHARGE

w. Harris, night attendant at the
state hospital, was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Unruh here be-
fore noon today, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of assault, and is being
held pending trial. The date Of the
trial was not definitely announced.
Mr.. Harris was arrested on COM
plaint of DIR. l.. +. Griffith, in charge
at the hospital, after he is said to
have flogged Louis Jensen, a patient.
Mr.. Jensen, hospital attaches say, is
of a restless nature, and after being
brought to the institution Friday
measures were taken to keep him
quiet. He was bound and placed in
bed and being unable to walk around
he is said to have begun to talk bois
terouslY. %E5ss asaF1
Attendant Harris, according to wit
nesses, entered the ward and hearing
Mr Jensen talking and prattling.
struck him in the face, then it is said,
he kicked him as he lay on the bed,
bruising his sides, face and head.
Day Attendant Charles Haynes,
passing through the ward after At
tendant Harris had left, found Mr..
Jensen suffering from his beating.
and Immediately rendered assistance.
Mr.. Harris is said to have told Mr..
Jensen:
'I'll kill you before morning if you
don't shut up'
Mr., Harris and wife both work at
the state hospital They have been
there about two months
DIR. l.. F. Griffith, in charge, believ-
ing that it would be best to blacklist
Mr.. Harris and prevent his securing
work at anysether institution, caused
his arrest. He was taken into custody
Sunday night by Constable De Long
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10

Starting with enthusiasm last Mon
day the third Red Cross roll call slump
ed in the middle of the week and to-
day seems to have come to positive
standstill.
Although none of the outer districts
have sent in returns as yet II their re-
sponse Is to be judged by Salem re-
suits Willamette chapter will be forced
to admit defeat in the 1920 campaign.
Leaders today had resumed their
Saturday tactics and were personally
soliciting subscriptions on the down
town streets. A number of VILLAIN
cite University girls have volunteered
their services and group of young
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
senate PREPARING
TO BRING treaty TO
BALLOT THIS WEEK
By Raymond Clapper

United Press staff correspondent
Washington. Nov. 10-The senate
today plunged into what many mem
bers hope will be the last week of the
present session, and the end of the
prolonged treaty fight.
While little encouragement is civ
en- this view by the mass of reserva-
tions still unconsidered, the belief in
some quarters is that the administra-
tion having failed in its attacks on
the Lodge front will suddenly change
its tactics. 1t is thought the admins
-tration senators may permit the pass
age of reservations, then center their
fight in an effort TO defeat the whole
program.
The uncertainty whether rejection
Of the ratification resolution will au-
tomatically kill the treaty, is the
chief obstacle to the administration
plan.