davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

(continued on Page Four
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

lated Pre- SIS Dis
VS. Of late news at
P'',, and abroad are pub
'o''', a'ssd in The Capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Property on Arch street,,
 One single 11-room house. one two-| tenement Broom house; all1 i'm provements; large barn. pienty| land for more houses. Inquire| Wm Radil, 389 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

BUILDING LOT. FOR sALE- Al
 Bel1idere; with enough bricks m stones to build the cellar. Pric
 $500. Address 79 Oak street NaJ Britain. esaI
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALE-12 brood sows. weigfA 100 to 200 pounds each. Farro1 March and April. 25c per pound Berlin Farms, Tel. 16s. 2-1-q FOIl SALE-Two farms, 130 and 8 acres; stock, tools and tmplsm ent < miles from New Britain: ned trolley. Sacrifice. H. S.. Box .2l Beckley, Conn. 1-14ZI FOR sALE-1913 Ford touring ca Good condition. $25o. Elmer Autd mobile Co.,, 22 Main St. 3-l4-sd BUILDING LOT. FOR sALE- N BelNidere; with enough bricks an stones to build the cellar. PrjcI $500. Address 79 Oak street. NeYl Britain. 2I1 e. FOR SALE-5oO raspberry plant Ira M, Baldwin, Kensington. Tel o'o-4' 32i0- 6dA E FOR SALE-First class roonlin8 house flled.) Also live wire busis ness in connection with same, will sell separate. Must sell on acH count of poor health. Address tBo 32BB, Herald Office. 31Ost FOR SALE-Bargain on new family house, all modern improve ments. 25 Seymour avenue. nea East St., P. Magnuson, "A Steele st E Phone 8o2-12. 3-14-sdxl FOR SALE-Five room furnishinal complete or will sell in part. 23d Arch street. second floor, north
 3-13-3dA FOR SALE-Building lots at Barnes dale, $250 to $500. Also several parcels of land, to acres at $50 to $100 per acre. Also large building suitable for garage. c. L.. Barnes, Barnesdale. 3-14-3dx FOR SALE-Property on Arch street. One single 11-room house, one two- tenement Broom house; aI4 in1- provements; large barn; plenty land for more houses. Inquire Vim. Radil, 3S9 Arch St.
 FOR SALE-Bay horse, 1900 lbs, sound, reasonable. Upson Farm, Paper Goods Rd., Kensington, Conn.
 3-14-2dx. FOR SALE-Ford racer modelg Al condition. Phone 799-4 3-12-3d1 FOR SALE-Several hundred chest nut posts, seven foot, two new mich cows, calves with them. several white leghorn cockerels. Woodbine Farm, Berlin. Tel. 663-4. 3-13-3dxs FOR SALE-The New York Call, 3 cents, at Roberts Smoke Shop, Neri's Fruit Store. Walsh & .IIol felder's and other live newsdealers.
 3S-e. 0. d. tf FOR SALE-45 acres, dwelling and barn, near trolley. 5S acres, mod ern dwelling. running water and lights in barn, stock and tools. s room house, gas, electric light, furnace heat, on trolley. Jas. T. F'itzsimons, Kensington. 3-13-3dx
 
 ALE.
 SC. 1900 it. front on Berlin trolley,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Two farms. 12O and acres; stock, tools and implement. miles from New Britain: nes trolley. Sacrifice. H. &. Box g
 Beckley, Conn. 1-14Z
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.
GIRLS WANTED
Steady Work, Full Time, Good Pay

Steady Work, Full Time, Good Pay
 Pleasant and healthful shop condi- tons. Good board and room at com- pany's hotel for girls. Recreation and educational features, and a girls club room provided. Company fur nishes free insurance and medical at tention. 4 splendid opportunity to learn the profitable trade of making rubber shoes. Applicants must be of good moral chara cter and able to give references. Apply or address Elm ploymeHt Dept
 BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE co.
 Beacon Falls, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Cash Register. Wanted. Must be in
 fair condition. Write Register care Herald. 3-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FARMS FOR SALE-Jf you contem- plate buying a farm this spring, why not buy one that is fully equipped, well watered, plenty of fruit, and in a high state of culti- Vation, instead of one that will take several years to bring back to, a paying proposition. If interest ed l can show you one of each. C. Fred Johnson, Kensington, Conn;
 3-15-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR SATE-Six second hand horses weighing between HOO and HOO pounds. 19 Putnam street 3-15-6dx
 Single room to gentleman. 45 Wal nut street. 215+q
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Have you lost a sum Of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know, who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
WANTED.

ED-DreSSmaking and plain 3sewing by the day. Address Dress sss maker, Herald Office. 3-15-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR sALE-12 brood sows, weigh 100 to 200 pounds each. Fafro'
 March and April. 25c per pounc Berlin Farms, Tel. 16S. 2-1-t
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Relics of the world war
 One German rife from the Soissons sector, one German luger from Chateau-Thierry, one pair German field glasses from Belleau wood. The first fifty dollars takes any one Of these. Box X3ON, Herald Office.
 3-15-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

WANTED-By middle aged woman, 0 houseWOrk. Apply 19 Lines street
 3-13-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-1913 Ford touring ca
 Good condition. $250. Elmer Autd mobile Co.,, 22 Main St. 3-l4-sd
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

FOR SAIl!E-50O raspberry nlan+ x Ira M. Baldwin, Kensington. s rre
 O'o-4' 82i0r Sd
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

HEN--W or over, wanted. n $90 month. Government positions Ss open. List free. Write immedi- < ately. Franklin Institute, Dept.
 33N, Rochester, \. Y.
 4 3-1-S-1 2-29x
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SAI'E-R. (. R. l. Red Cocker els $4 and up; day old chicks, 25>. each; setting esgs' $2 and up. Good laying strain. l.. R. Low, 19 High Iaild Ht' Ne'Il 1V-'-Z 3-14-1dx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

One druggist doesn't make . sums.
mer. but his soda fountain enable4r
him to turn out good many swal9
lows. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
ASKS S5OO,OO0
FOR CAR LINES
Murphine Reports Revenues
$4,000 Over Expenses

In n report showing the revenues
OF the municipal street railway lines
TO be $50 600 more than the oxpendl.
lures. Supt. Thomas r. Murphine has
drawn up his request for appropria'
ton for operating expenses for the
system In June. More than $500 600
VIII be required.
For the payment OF salaries and
W ges In all departments OF the
street railway. sest.5S6.3s viii be
asked. about $500 600 more than was
appropriated for this purpose for
May. supplies and miscellaneous ex.
penses. including the purchase OF new
equipment call for t2iT.sis. which
brings the total proposed expenditure
To $780,. so4.3a.
Included In the expense account
for June are: Purchase Of six now
freight cars. $4,000; moving dis.
patcher's telephone system from
electric building at seventh and Olive
". 10 city county building. 1880.
general supplies. $40. 900. storeroom
stock. $4,000; new cable. 20 arrive
IN June. $4,000: new cable. 20 arrive
in November. $1,000; common user
rights on tracks OF Seattle a Rainier
valley line on Fourth ave. $500: 70.
pairing uainmen's quarters. 1900.
stationery, $4,000: transfers. 5000;
publication OF Seattle Municipal Rail.
way News. $3.50. telephone rental.
$3.50 automobile maintenance. 81, 900:
Industrial Insurance medical aid.
$500; trolley power. $1,000. furnl.
ture. $1,000: installing new sprinkler
system In carpenter shop at George.
town shops. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
BREMERTON TO
ASK U. S. HELP
Wants 100000 Appro-
priated for Housing

Members OF the citizens com.
mittee OF nrcmcrton are out to get
a continuation of the government
program FOR home building. For
that reason President u. A. Went
worth of the Bremerton Chamber
OF Commerce. and w u. Ieasup
editor OF the Bremerton Search
light. are on their way 90 WASH
ington representing the citizens
committee 90 urge that S2.5oo,oOo
be appropriated.
According 20 these delegates there
are G.0oo workers az the yard.
|. 500 more commute daily. and
tho government Is advertising for
$50 more men. During tho war
30 houses wcne built az Bremen
ton for workers and mammoth
hotel and apartment hous, con-
structed. Tho whole program cost
$40. 900. 600. but tho hotel has
never been opened for lack OF main
tenance fund.
II the plans the rrcmerton conn
mittcc has evolved so thru. n model
city viii be built on l75 acres OF
land adjoining the yard. II would
contain from TOO TO 1000 homes.
which were planned when the
armlstiee was signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Don't think that because Judge
Is small he Isn't fine imposing man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
SMITH SAYS THE
RESULTS Ne GOT
ARE WONDERFUL
He Knows at Least Fifty
People Who Took Tanlac
After Seeing Good
II Did Him

II tried mos, everything under
the sun for my trouble but nothing
ever did me any good TN took
ranlac." said NJ. s. Smith. OF 50O9
seth ave. southeast. Portland. ore.
TO a Taniac representative the oth-
er day. Mr.. Smith came 10 Port
land in January from Denver. For
forty-two years he was IN the gen
erni mercantile business az Hussey.
Iowa. lie was postmaster At La
villa. Iowa. from 1855 TO 1889. and
again from iss. 10 1897.
Il had been bothered with my
Kidneys for the past six years. %
continued Mr.. Smith. hut this kept
getting worse all tn. time. and.
while my appetite and digestion
had always been good. yet about
year ago my appetite began 10
fall me and ] got to where / didn',
relish thing. simply had TO
force down every bit did eat and
this didn't seem TO do me any
good. because fell off In weight
from it5 pounds down ito i0T
pounds and by this time my
strength and energy had Jus, about
icft me. was in an awful run
down state and lots Of times. after
my days work. I'd feel Just Ike
giving UP. but wouldn't even let
myself think Of such thing. be-
cause I knew II did give up that
would be the last OF me.
MY Kidneys bothered me 50
much as nights that I couldn't get
any sleep or rest and I'd get UP
in the mornings feeling just IA
tired and worn out as when went
10 bed. and ia also feel sore and
stiff. Ny back panied mo most
all the time and I could hardly get
up out of my chair after sitting
down for while. and had blind.
dizzy spells.
II was in Denver when read
about Tanlae doing so much good
for Others. 40 got bottle and
before had finished half OF II my
appetite began TO come back TO me
and wasn't troubled 80 much
with my kidneys. Well. by the
time had taken four bottles Of
Tanlac I was feeling just like n
new man. / was eating like n
growing chlld-hungry all the time
and was sleeping tho whole night
through. My strength and energy
came back 20 mo, because | have
gained thirty-two pounds In weight
and this alone ought 10 convince
anyone OF the amount OF good that
I have had from Tanlac. Before
1 left Denver. I knew OF at least
fifty people that were taking Tan
lac on my recommendation. new
.er lose chance 10 speak n good
word In It's favor and I'm going 70
take n few more bottles OF It for a
tonic"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by BartcIl
Drug Stores under the personal dl-
rcction OF special Tanlac rcprescn.
tativc. ---Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Tiny Girl Tackles
Tuskers in Barnes
Wild Animal Show

Ta1kling tusker seems like q
mansized job. and few men have
chosen this work as a profession. yet
a tiny girl. who has had three years
experience In handling tho monster
brutes. declares sho can and will
make a mark for herself as an ex.
pert educator Of elephants.
Mamie Thornton IL n California
girl. For three years shc has been
putting herd OF elephants thru
their PAGES In the Al q. Barnes cir.
Gus. where che made her debut in the
white tops.
Mamie Thornton delights in being
tossed about by the tuskcrs. and will
permit them 10 wrap their trunks
around her and whixk her into plac.
upon their head or outsiretched foot
She does not in the least mind lying
across tho tpsks OF n huge pachy.
derm. but ask her 90 so much as
stroke the nose OF the most docilc
horse. and you have limp. fainiing
form on hand. for shc will faint dead
away at the thought OF touching n
horse. In going TO and from the
dressing rooms. she win give the
horses wide berth. even Mt the cost
OF precious moments. Her latest
and greatest accomplishment ~
teaching elephants recently arrived
from the juuglcs TO trumpet. Many
may not know. but Il is fact that
elephants do not trumpet In this
manner in their original state, and
the art OF teaching them this trick.
tho simple. 81 not n very desirable
ono. and Is n risky one for tho inox.
pcrlenccd.
Miss Thornton win be seen put.
ting a herd OF elephants thru intrl-
cate posing fcats in tho Al @. Barnes
wild animal circus when II comes TO
Seattle for three days. beginning
May 20, giving afternoon and night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
He's a Bond Sleuth; Runs
Down Missing u. S. Paper

They call him the bond sieuth.
Ills name is James r.. Maroney.
one time major in the Chinese army.
veteran OF the SpanishAmerican
war. and hero Of little indian
fighting on the side.
But OF all the excitement Of yes
,sryear. "Jim" Maroney says bond
sicuthing is the most interesting.
Bond sleuthing7
We'll, Jim was a mighty busy
man around Victory Liberty Loan
headquarters when the drive was
on. and today he's just as busy
as ever.
Here's the trouble. A lot OF peo-
pie popped into Seattle banks. paid
down on Victory Bonds and left
with tho happy conviction that all
they had 10 do was TO walt until
the coupons began 20 breathe in.
terest.
Not 80. More than 400 such bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
POWERS
TALKS TO CLUB
Says Prosperity Depends on
labor's Contentment

That President wilson's recent
message. urging cooperation be.
tween capital and labor. tho facilltlt
ton OF American tradr by opportuns
legislation. and tho building UP OF
tho merchant marine reads like a
republican party platform. was the
assertion made by Perry r. Powers.
prominent politician and newspaper
man OF Michigan In a speech before
the Young Meme Republican club IN
Birds cafeteria Thursday noon.
The prosperity OF the country
depends on the contentrnent os. Ia,
Dor" Powers said. 'and a days Ia.
Dor, when once lost. can never be
reEalned. II Is labor that makes the
homes OF real Americans. The re-
publican party has always advocat
ed improved labor conditions. and
republican states have always led In
labor legislation
Powers II visiting with his son.
Warren Powers. 1908 Tenth ave. w.
% The Acme Motor Truck Sales com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

For . few cents you can
get n small bottle Of the
magic freezons discovered by
n Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle OF freexonc.
Apply . few drops upon q
tender, aching corn and IN
stantly that old bothersomc
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift II out,
xoot and all with the tpgeEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Noted Composer Is
in Seattle

Madame Slgne Lund. 'Scandi.
navlan composer, is n visitor In Sc.
attic Friday. Nine. Lund. who has
several orchestral works of notc 20
her credit. and who. in 1917. won tho
$500 prize offered by the National
Arts Club OF America for the best
war song. THE Road 10 France
Is stopping at the home OF her
cousin. Mrs. Johanna Lund Utne.
22S 32nd ave.
Madame Lund wrote an overture
in honor OF King Oscar H.. when
he celebrated his 25th anniversary
an reigning monarch. in 1897. and
was awarded n gold medal by King
Haakon. OF Norway. in 1914. for dis
tinctlve work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
r. II. sTyER NOT GUILTY

II. IL. stycr. 20, was acquitted In
Superior Judge Grimshaw'H court
Thursday OF charges Of receiving n
stolen automobile The car was
stolen from a. NJ. Duncan. March 4.
styer claimed. and his assertion was
corroboratcd. that no received the
machine in good faith from a third
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

were los, In the shuttle. much to
tho despair OF hard.working bank
clerks. and TO the bond owners.
Tina, In where Jim came in. with
his bloodhound Instincts. He's still
at Il. despite the fact that the
Victory Loan is thing OF the
past.
Bee Lane for Banks
Az soon as Jim Acquires an audi.
tory .organful OF walls from bond
buyers who have lost their bonds.
he makes a Decline for the bank.
where's this mans bond?" de-
mands Jim.
sNot here;Sent 10 loan headquar.
ters." replies the bank clerk.
mot much" responds Jim. know.
ing that a bond cannot be lost at
Victory Loan headquarters. Then.
metaphoricaliy shifting the air and
getting the scent of the missing
bond. Jim requests the bank clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Big Rose Show Is
Scheduled in June

The Pacific Northwest Rose so
ciety will hold its annual show In
the Forestry building Mt the Uni
vcraty of Washington, June IL and
~. According to plans. It Is pro
dicted that the show win be the most
pretentious ever staged by the SO
clety. Tho judges this year will be
w. r.. Sherbrooke, of Seattle. and
Roland q. Gunwell, OF Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

TO look In ''rile C"--and the missing
bond comes 10 earth. Tho bank
clerk sasps In establishment Jim
says he does not know how he
knows where the bond is hibernat.
ing. but he has n knack OF running
the missing paper to its lair.
Locales 400 Bonds
More than 400 missing bonds have
been excavated by Jim when every.
body, from the cashier down,
thought they were lost and gone
forever.
81 don't know dust how ! DO II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

but can smell q missing bond
from Yesler way to Pike st." Jim
will tell you. II you ask him.
And SO. that Is why they are
keeping Jim on the job at Victory
Loan headquarters. No telling
when a bond buyer will turn up
who Is shy a bond which ought
not to be missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn OF
callus off with fingers-Here' magicl

just thinki Not one bic OF
pain before applying freezone
or afterwards. Il doesn't
even irritato the surround
ing skin.
Hard corns, son corns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluscs on bottom
Of feet shrivel up and fall of
without hurting a particle.
Ladies'! Keep freczone handy
on your dresser. Wonderfully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

II some men were 10 accuse them
selves of being liars. lots OF their ac'
Quaintanccs would believe them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
TO ENTERTAIN
EIGHTY-EIGHTH
Eleven Thousand Men Coming to
Camp Dodge for Final Dis
charge Next
Month";

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 28.-With
the announcement by the war depart
ment that units of the SSth division
would be in the United States by June
8, the mayors welcome home commit
tee today took new interest in making
plans for entertainment when the
units reach Des Moines.
None Of the units will be sent to
Camp Grant for utilization, 1t was
learned. Headquarters of each regi-
ment, and large number Of men in
the various companies, will come to
Camp Dodge for muster out Only the
Illinois men will be separated from
the SSth and sent to Grant.
It was estimated by the war depart
ment Wednesday that 1900 men
would come to Dodge with the 349th.
S5Oth, 351st. S52nd infantry regiments
and the 313th ammunition, sanitary
and medical trains, S37th, 33Sth and
39th machine gun battaI1ons.
The big review of the division win
take place at Camp Dodge the after
noon of arrival, following a parade
through the city in the morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
NC-4 Arrives Safely in River at Lisbon After
800 Mile Jaunt From Azores Islands
in Middle Of Ocean.
NOW GOES TO PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND
Another Hop of 700 Miles to be Made by
American Plane Which Sets NewR Record
in Aviation History

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
LISBON, May 28.-The Americans
who flew across the Atlantic were
ready today for the hop of more than
700 miles from Lisbon to Plymouth,
England.
This jump will complete their his
toric air voyage. which started from
Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Lieut.. Commander A. C. Read, first
man successfully to navigate the air
lanes all the way across the sea, was
UP and about early this morning
looking over the prospects Of getting
away for England at once. Much de-
pended on the condition Of the
weather and the motors,
The NC-4 swept over Lisbon short
ly after 4 o'clock last evening, New
York time, after a nearly perfect trip
from Ponta Del Gada, Azores. 1t
settled gracefully in the river beside
the American warship Rochester.
The event, marking an epoch In the
annals of aviation, was hailed by q
bedlam of whistles and bells from
the city and the ships in the stream.
Throngs of people were massed on
housetops and in the streets to hail
the American conQuerors OF the air
as they appeared in the sky. Guns
were fred to add to the din.
Small boats darted out from the
shore, filed with excited Portuguese
and clustered around the NC4 as It
rested in the water after its 800 mile
jaunt.
The fight from the Azores was
smooth and uneventful, according to
members of the crew.
Soon after their arrival Read and
his men received formal congratula-
tions from the Portuguese officials.
Wireless congratulations were also
received from Admiral Jakson and
Captain Workman at the Azores and
from many other officials in the
United States and elsewhere. A cele-
bration in honor of the intrepid
Americans began last night.
Read was handed two messages
when he reached here. to be delivered
to Plymouth. One was addressed to
Queen Mary, and was from Rodman
Wanamaker, who organized the first
projected transatlantic flight.
The first thing the aviators heard
when their motors stopped was the
music Of The Star Spangled Banner
floating over the water from the U. s..
S. Rochester. They saluted.
Replying to the congratulations OF
the foreign minister, the American
minister declared his belief the flight
would improve relations between Por-
tugal and the United States. He
thanked the aviators who won for the
United States the honor Of having its
flag carried first across the sea
through the air.
The Portuguese government award
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

OF ARC iENTS.
League Of Natic 2 . be Dinned
Into Ears of 8 srican Peo-
pie + ! some
BOTH SIDES OF THE CASE
Senate, Stump and Every Sort Of
Publication to be Used In the
Campaign Of Pub
licity.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The
American people are about to be bonn.
barded with arguments for and
against the league of nations.
The country will become a great
forensic battle-ground, with argu.
ments and denials dinned into the
public's ears from three sources at
once-the senate, the stump and
every sort OF publication.
The senate battle already has be-
gun. On the stump former President
Taft, Homer Cummings, and others
favoring the league, are to pave the
way for the home coming Of Presi-
dent Wilson, who is still being urged
to go directly to the country in be-
half of the league.
The leagues opponents also are
preparing their stump fight. Plans
are being discussed for so shaping
the senate's legislative program that
a number of senators may be re-
leased to make tour. carrying them
to-Athe Pacific coast. Meantime,
efforts are being continued to have
the republican party take definite
stand on the league. Certain party
leaders who have been holding out
against this are reported to have be
come convinced that it will be Inn
possible to keep the league from
being a factor in the 1920 campaign
because of the administration atti-
tude. They are therefore consider
ing the advisability Of an open decla-
ration that will leave no doubt as to
how the republican party views the
ISSUE