davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTlMORE. Aug. 4.--Arrived Steam
s5s pier N1Ty5"e Br aenSa Rr scao". ESnd01
SsTsa SeW YorS, YSs'y vks kS0H%Srth 1%Sq sanSs aats
yok Brnsher rma Mex xew YORK Tor W"eash s{
1Dan), Copenhagen: Yukon. New York
ars srockhaNsn s.biHtr New Yos'<- Cleared: steam
lIemors ArfMasr 'Br2. Liverpool; Keltier (Belg),
Che{, h, f. :, New w Orleans; Airle. Copenhagen;
"lhana Savona; l.. J. Drake, Port. Lobos'
OBJ nOsToSi scia b., Aug: ARRIVED: Steamers
SnrS1l1' Snrfoil' rfnladeiphia fnrso Harvey H. Brown.
CAPE HENRY. Va, Aug. 4-passod IN
1o1 YORK. ba3im0re nsr Steamers tear West Togus New
from Baltimore: Steamer MoSie. 81 ST.
Nazaire; Aztec (Nor.). Tampico; Lake Ak,
N't!'In cMaRhIsr6Ya h9Ss Gsand Aus
Steamers Novlan (Br>. from Brunswick K
tor 70 ~ Liyerpooi Arapahoe. from Jacksonviile
fro from New York. Sailed: Steamer 'Teaas Te1as
1 De- DPPLAWARE :asy RI. BsREAKwATER. Del. Aug.
pMrassed pssssd out up: Steamer chbiabos. 80. -.
Philadephla for Asss Gassow wamsHua aen wsIt. tbr
f'HG;lAaddelPhlT GAd,VRsToS for .aa .Rotterdam.
Rotarian. Beaumont. 0'eai"er
JACKSONVILLE, Aug 4-Arr,,,.
sss Ssa,ussp Eax, Bos!on
Steamer Point Iona. Havana. ana" 0aAeo
hEf WEST, Aug. 4.-Arrived: Steamers
Tampa: Ia Miami; Port Tampa tand d sailed [Hri
Tor Havana); Hooper No Sc OBJ ca.
I'M MARSus s; HOOK, Penn. Aug. AR.
crAs NOBLE; BILE July ARRIVED: Steamers T
Suna District, Matanzas; Lake Duane. New
onears ton Tsa acogsa;nsssnook; New Orleans Pres
.eIa' maple Port Barrios kal!mba. Gias
sow; Jackson. Buenos Ayres; barge Mo-
H.,
stsamsr, Nnw ORLEANS. RsIds1aS Aug. 4 Cleared
GGsalveston, Havana and Cadiz: Ruiiaren TIn r,a
toweo;9. Gothenburg via New York. Del.
m In!ra tbr ,, Sagua La Grande, Cuba. 1,aLa
F.ernwood. Havana Omoa (Hond' y. omaa
via Port Cortez '' O1ioa
stesmsrs poRT EADs; EAd.s La; Aug: Arrived: :
STOW, Iampico: Frontera (Norl port Pa
I1es 1Bsix Har1a,a Walker, Tampico: Mena pier
sqh; sHond I9oa; G San Ramon, Frontera: Yoro
s.ates e., Nayy), gulf waters. Sailed: steam
ess Charles NJ. Harwood, Antiila. CIR
e; e, a. Iamplin (Br.). Havre and Romen
Haroo Ia MoTfoik; 1oiiS Lake Duane. Mobile: Lake
"1nona- Porto Rico; Mexico G1sx.I Pc Pc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

CHORUS GIRLS wanted for Gus Hills at
fractions: chorus girls who are ambitious
and looking for advancement good en-
gagement long season; no wardrobe ex-
pense Apply Gus Hill. 70l 7th ave, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

MONEY TO LOAN.-Loans made on ma.
chinery. printing plants. trucks and au
Liberty. "A
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Going On To-day

Day
Free admission to American Museum OF
Natural History.
American Museum OF Safety Admission
free.
The Aquarium. Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free.
New York Geological Park. Admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free.
Society Circus at Camp Upton.
SC-4 exhibition, Sheep Meadow, Central
Park.
Evening
Address. Wlfred A. Humphries. THE
Russian Soviet Government" Browns
Vile Labor Lyceum, Sackman Street,
near Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, . p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Humidity
Other PennIe,a Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Pressure is rela-
lively high along the Atlantic seaboard and
moderately low in the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region. During the last
. .twenty-four hours showers and thunder
storms have occurred in the lake region. the
upper Mississippi Valley and westward along
the north border and in portions of the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states. Else
where throughout the country the weather
has been generally fair
The weather is moderately warm in the
Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys.
Elsewhere throughout the country east of
the Rocky Mountains temperatures are near
the seasons average.
The outlook is for showers and thunder
storms Tuesday and Wednesday in the lake
region, the east Gulf and portions of the
south Atlantic states. Elsewhere east of the
Mississippi River the weather will be gener-
ally fair. Temperature changes will be un-
important.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, generally fair to-day and tomorrow :;
not much change in temperature.
Delaware and New England. partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
SPECIALITY statesmen

AN exceptional opportunity is open for
several nigh grade speciality statesmen Of
proved ability character. personality and
force to Join the sales organization Of a
large brush manufacturing concern; we
you; II you mean business and are ready
to send in your share OF the hundreds OF
forwarding from all over the country, let
us know at once; write or call for full in
formation; don't forget to answer this ad :
vertisement; you will be under no obliEa- :
ton to accept our proposition. but viii
'niss the opportunity OF your lifetime il
you let this go by: the commissions you
than you would expect to receive for SELL
Ing such wonderful line OF staple mer-
force OF salesmen for the North RIDGE
Brush Company to work New York State
Apply to Hurburgh 4 Byrne. Sales Organ
tzors and Advertisers. Columbus Circle
New York. Telephone Columbus 1893.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

sOLD!ER.--Are you a recently DISCHARGED
soldier. energetic and ambitious? II so,
we oner You splendid paying. conkeniai
oousooor position. Apply forenoon, Room
zos' SoS Fifth ave. corner 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

BoOKKEEPER or AssYsrANr-Excellen
opportunity for right party. Gold Medal
Embroidery Co.. II West 2lst st
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

GIRL WANTED for bakery and lunchroorn.
8o2 Amsterdam ave-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
sr..e; W. H. rilford. Charleston; Wee

greso; w. H. TtIford. Charleston; Wee
'txssRi NEwpoRT HsT Ngws. s8TS; Va. Aug. Ar
rived; II. a., Steamers s, yadktn. Nor.ok; Eyer,
York; Lake Crystal. New York: Lakeland.
ania: Western Maid, Philadeiphia: sanga
mon. New York: Hercules tNor.), Copenha
gen: Western Hope. Seattle. Sailed: Stcamer
Stiklestad tNor) Norfolk; Hercules tNor.).
Havana: Castle Point Norfolk KKerry
Fernandina; Western King. La Palicc
Western Hope, Philadelphia.
FIJI oes H9s .choonsr cy
Of Lafayette. Orange, Tex. tand returned
account cancelIation I9I charter).
Steamers Ardgrange tBr). Oran Mariners
Harbor, Guanica; Runa tNor) Port An
Jacksonville and savannah: Howard
Boston.
s, PORT msrs AETHuR y,5duS Tex. Aug .Ar5ssa v
hama; s NJ. spaulding. Tampico; Gulf
land. Coastwise; Standard Arrow. Hong
Kong Northwestern. Coastwse; cabr.lle.
Stream, Coastwise.
,, ronTLAND, NJ; Ne; AVE: 4;mArrivea5 :, Z,
ssIreF nans Essss Bsssns Nsw YORK
PROVIDENCE, Aug T. Arrived.
s,eamer steamer Bay State. Norfolk. Sailed
SAND KEY, Fla. Aug. 4.-Passed East
90; Angelina 4th. Gulf Refining Company
Kpduna h1 passsa Wes, "a God She
T'lagler. c. Larton, Gulf Coast, Cofnus
Sigul, Gulf Maid towing Conemnugh
Frederic r. Kellogg
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 4.-Arrved
Steamers Strathnavar. New York; Merri-
mack, Philadelphia. Sailed: Steamer City
/ of Montgomery, Boston.
TAMPA. Fla. Aug 4.-Arrived
Shooner Rubicon. Belize steamer Lake
Fossil, New Orleans Sailed: Steamer
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Aug. T.
Arrived: Schooner lavolta Hillsboro. n
f., for New Haven.
rived Steamer Noerhaven ODutch) Rot
terdam; Ansaldo Nt), Phiia ielphia
Sailed: Steamer, Absecon, Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

An industrial corporation will oner an at
BILE men who can qualify and contract az.
Slusive territory to handle our factory 70.
built tires. either at home or abroad: do.
sardless OF size: . product Of great merit
At an extremely low figure: quick action
may mean money to YOU. FOR complete
Works. 2ls West leth. '"''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Transports Due the Next 1iUo Days
To-day

To-day
/ Corp. A" '''" o. N'A'''' ''' - '-'''' % ~
froms Nasairs IL.
froms NazaireJ IL,
from BrestJ Ammunition
Medical
Headqu Troop ar
Tomorrow
including ID Field Artillery
th,
Service Unit NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

STOCK statesmen wanted.-An unusual
opportunity occurs for some good stock
shares in ..oing commercial concern who
are manufacturing q commodity in great
demand aud who need additional capital
20 increase their output. Only the very best
huslers and live wires need apply. Liberal
cash commission. All kommunica tons
treated conadentisl,y. Apply 10 East 43d
~ Room kex,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ANOTHER
GIRLS
who wish to make
TELEPHONE OPERATING
their
PROFESSION


OVER $4,000 THE FIRST YEAR.
Instruction is free and salary OF
$1,000 per week is paid while learning
INCREASES at short intervals.
PERMANENT POSITIONS to all who
qualify.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT
OVER 1000 of our telephone girls
IN this Si,y nS hold positienS os pn pvytns
OVER 500 APPOINTMENTS to posi-
tions paying these salaries will be
made within the next IL months.
THE WORK is ATTRACTIVE.
For the WELFARE and COMFORT
of employees provide
PLEASANT SITTING ROOMS
SANITARY LOCKER ROOMS
DINING' ROOMS with the best food
sold at cost
BENEFITS FOR THE SICK
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE ANY
FREE MEDIcAL ATTENTION In an
EXTRA PAY II you work on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, on
fSiTRSnAfi fiRERAii or T.rA.r,6S On H0L5pAY ~ Y
ANNUAL BONUS after years ser.
vice
Call Spring OFFICIAL" Gree calp
apply at
MANHATTAN
bs w. Houston St. a. m. to .. m.
BRONX
4b3 e. fremont Ave. IL m. to D. M
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby ST., 8 a. m. to D. M
1885 Broadway. 12 m. to 3 o. m.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Weather Report
Sun rises. s :56 am. Sun sets S:0S pm.
Moon RISES. :26 pm. Moon sets :29 am.

Local Forecast.-Far to-day and to-mor-
row: not much change in temperature gentle
south winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
TRUNKS FOR SALE

BIG BARGA1NS.-New and used wardrobe
trunks. sos 6th ave. bet. 30th-3ls sta
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Classified Advertising
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMEN-Several: expert: advertising
lines: liberal commission; drawing ac-
count. Call Boyd McCourt, 81 W. ]7th.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED

Ave buy gentlemen's discarded cloth
Ing. business suits. overcoats, fur lined
coats. FULL dress Tuxedos. pants. shoes OF
every description; positively pay more
than others Write. phone, Meyer Horo.
witz. 443 Seventh ave Greeley-1422
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

STOCK AND BOND sALpsMEN.
We can place two or three statesmen
on our sales force with salary or commits.
sion and by careful cooperation assist
them in making very profitable income
OF bond together with the dividend pos
abilities Of a high grade stock: s1.eoo.ooo
already sold we prefer gentlemen s6 to IS
cial connections; experience in this line not
essential: several men made better than
$4,000 last year without previous knowl-
edge of the subject; we arc we'll estab-
lshed and making money and have prom
inent persons interested in our .proposi-
tions. See Sherwood Hodson. with Clar-
ence Hodson & Co.. brokers Established
1899. rs Cortlaudt st..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Highest. 79 degrees lat 2:15 D. m.) low
est 81 tat 7:l0 a. n.y. average, ~; average
same date last year. IS; average same date
for thirty-three years, a..
Humidity
a. n1. 70 p. m.... "A 8 p m. II
Barometer Readings
a. m. 30.01 l p. m. .29.99 p. m. 3o.o1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Autos to Hire

Autos to Hire
TRUCK-5-ton Diamond T. open body.
for hire; day, week or month; seek con-
tract for year. Martin Berger. 1924 East
18th St, Brooklyn.
HUDSON Super Skies. Packard to hire
hour. day. month; reasonable. Colum-
bus 1897.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Brief Cases

BRIEF CASES. portfolios, secretary cases,
ETC., al a saving of 25 to 40 per cent.
Investigate. illustrated catalogue 1T" on
request. Century Leather Crafts Company
35o Broadway. Phone Franklin 651.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
RESORTS

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
MODEL-SAMPLE-SIZE SO
FOR A CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE
STEADY Position GOOD PAY
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
MURRAY & WERSBA
90 WEST 36TH
STOCK SALESWOMEN

Saleswomen able 10 produce results. to sell
prise on gooc commission basis. Exceptional
opportunity for women with wide acquaint-
ance. Can earn 500 week and over II you
think you are capable Of handling such q
proposition as this Will grant interview at
earliest writing. Box \ SIS. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
NIGHT WORK
$3.50 P. M. to z A. M.
for women s,-ss years Of az. a.

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
t12.oo per week will be paid dur.
ing weeks period OF instruo.
tion In the day time-thsu
$3.50 when assigned t. nieht
work-then
: increases In the next IL months
VIII make the salary $500 per
week one year after entering tho
service. Additional earnings will
average $1,000 per month during
the nrst year.
Further increases until $21on per
week II reached tor operatorA
Higher salaries paid for moro re-.
eponsiole positions such as Super.
vlsors. Chief Operators
II interested call "Spring Of1cial'
'Froe Cal) or apply In person ~
MANHATTAN:
81 West Houston st.. A. NJ to 6P. NJ
BRONX:
@bs East fremont ave-. II N. to p. n.
BROOKLYN:
81 Willoughby st., A. NJ 70 s p II
1895 Broadway. ~ NJ to p. n.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

! to-day and tomorrow not much change in
temperature.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vania, showers and thunderstorins probably
to-day and tomorrow not much change in
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
HELP WANTED MALE

AGENTS wanted to sell our FIFTY FIFTY
fsGASAVER; make easily SIS daily; SAM
pie Csc. Vollbehr & Brede. Ill West 42d At.
AGENTS with capital and high class can
Join us and make money. Walker (store),
1887 Broadway. corner SD st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Patents

| PATENTS
Over 10 years practice: all commun,e..
mons cs. strictly CONFIDENTIAL; handbook or
Tor ONCE consultations. Mum e
patent attorneyh s1l Woolworth Buildinc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Carpets

CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CON.
PANY.-Cleans by compressed air. steam
hand or on door. 419 East 4Sth st. COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Niagara To The seh.-For iiluSrAtse
guide. address John Pierce. Dept w
s'anAoa steamship Lines. Aon-reEl cansaA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

short and Ideai Route to Orient from
Nippon lus.n kaisha I20 Broadway. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

MONEY to loan. loans made on machin.
cry printing plants. trucks and automo-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

BOoKKEEPER-s R-sTENoGRAPHER want.
ed: double entry. controlling accounts
good pay. Prospect Press. 1856 4th st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
FEARED UNITED MATTERS WOULD
 MAKE TROUBLE
McLaachlan Refused To Supply R. & G. Company
 With Hat Bodies.

Admitting that he wrote to the R. & w. Hat Shop Co.,, of Norwalk that he would not fill orders for hat bodies because he feared trouble with the United Matters of North Amer ica, George McLachlan, a Dan bury hat manufacturer, caused a stir at today's hearing on the motion of the union to ask the Superior court to dissolve an injunction obtained against it's members.
 McLachlan was characterized by Judge Maltbie as obviously an un- willing witness" The court said, T think he would much prefer not to be here and much prefer not to be tes- 
 Attorney RG. Merritt of New York counsel for the R. & W. Co.,, asked
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
Ex-SeryiCe Man Risks Life
 To SaveLives Of } Youngsters.
ROWBOAT CAPSIZES WHEN STEAMER STARTS TO LEAVE DOCK-BROWN JUMPED OVER
 BOARD FULLY CLOTHED.

Bravely risking his own life in an attempt to save the lives of five youngsters who were drowning, Geo. Brown, recently discharged from the U. S. Army, and now in the employ of the New England Steamship Co.,, dived into the harbor at the foot of Union Square, at nine o'clock yester- day morning, and brought the fright ened though not injured boys back safely to the dock.
 The youthful adventurers. ranging in ages from to Il were enjoying themselves in a small row boat close to the steamer "City of Lowell ,' which was preparing to leave the dock The tremendous splash of the water caused by the steamer when she started, completely capsized the boat and the boys were thrown over- board None of them could swim. but all of them Joined in the chorus for help.
 Fully 100 people who had gathered to witness the steamers departure, saw the accident, hut stood helpless ly looking on. not one braving the depths of the harbor. Brown played the hero, when handicapped by his clothes. he stepped forward and in not more than fifteen minutes had the five lads safe in the boat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
Police Control Brings
 End To Day Of Rioti1lg
TWO DEAD AND MORE THAN FIFTY NJURED AS RESULT OF TROUBLE YESTERDAY-
 SEVERAL THOUGHT DROWNED.

Chicago, July 2S.---TrOuble between whites and negroes was renewed in Chicago's black belt today when Moses Thomas, a negro. fired several shots at a wagon load of white work men being taken to south sfde rac- tory. When an attempt was made by whites to disarm Thomas a dozen ne groes rushed to his assistance The police quelled the disturbance and re- ported that nobody had 6been injured
 The race riottng late yesterday re- suited in the death of two negroes and the injury of fifty or more whites and blacks, including four patrolmen, but was under control of the police early today.
 Accounts of the origin of the trou- ble differ, but the version accepted by the police today is that the fighting started at the 29th street bathing beach where the whites and colored people are separated by an imaginary line. This version of the affair says that a negro boy on a raft crossed the boundary line and that white boys threw stones knocking the colored lad into the water. lie was drowned.
 A general fight developed between the races, and riot calls brought hun dredS of police into the colored Eis- trict, the center of which is around 31st and State streets, more than mile from the beach. Negroes asked the police to arrest a white boy, and when refused the negroes began to beat the white boy.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
Demand Free Education In
 French Colleges And Schools
UNIFIED RADICALS AND RADICAL-SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION SAY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 MUST BE COMPLETED.

Paris, July 2s-The convention of the unified radical and radical-social- ist parties. the strongest group in the Chamber of Deputies at its session last night adopted a manifesto containing its platform for the coming elections, in which a revision of the constitution and drastic decentralization of the ad- ministrative system are urged. includ- ing the remode1ling of the senate
 Other blanks in the platform de- manded free education in the unfver- sities and in the high schools as wei! as in the primary schools, and tho complete remodelling of the army. In dealing with this latter subject the platform says:
 The new order created by the vic- tory of democracy needs to consolidat- ed and the League of Nations must be completed and solidly organized. It is an affair of time, but three years period of service must be abolished and the period reduced within limits which the league will fix"
 The manifesto declares for war to the knife on profiteers and cornerers of commodities and announces that the first care of the party will be tho economic development of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
EXPECT LOCAL. POLICE WILL BE CALLED UPON
 T0PROCURE EVIDENCE
BARS TODAY ARE SELLING 275 BEVERAGE DESPITE DECISION OF STATE ASSO. TO CLOSE EDOORS-DEALERS ARE ADMIT
 TEDLY SHAKY AS TO POSITION.

Bridgeport saloons remained open today while the dealers are admittedly shaky as to their position and the future prospects iu the business. In general the situation in the city has not been affected by the announcement of District Attorney John F. Crosby in Hartford
 He stsfed he would arrest anyone In tho stato rnnnufaoturfns or selling any drink with an alcoholic content of moro than one-haIf of one per cent. the limit fixed by the wartime prohfbi- ton bill-
 soune Bridgeport saloone that have boon open sfnce tho first of July and have been handling tho 3-75 per cont beer closed today. but others that have boon closed decided to take the chance with the men who were doing ouGness and opened their doora
 Tho saloons that arc doing ousf- ness today and selling the 2.75 per cent. beer continue in spite of meeting of the Connecc-cut Retail Liquor Dediers Association at New Haven yesterday at which 1t was voted that nothing with over the one half of ono per cent alcohol would be soid by the msmbers
 According to tho announcement of Attorney Crosoy's orice. the local po- lloe will be asked to secure the ev1- dence of violations and warrants for the arrest of the proprfetors and tho bar tenders would immediately be issued Today SO far no such request had boon received by tho local po- lice hoads. but that 1t was coming was anticipated. the belief being that tn, euforcernent of tho law would be carried out through local police or ganixntion9
 Arthur Wren, head of tho Home Brvweriss O.. said today that the Home Brcwerfes Co. would stop tho rnanufacture of anything containing above the ore-haif of ono per cent alcohol We will obey the law and stop xhe rna1ufacture- There's noth- .rrH esse to do.' wns his statement
 At tho sarne trne other large houses tn tho whoiesaie business. in- ciuding the Ruppert. Obermeyer & IAsbman. Clausen & Flanagan and several moro carrying on business as usual and supplying the extra de- rnand brought on by one of the sum rasr's suitriest days-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
HglgheS Insists On Four
 Reservations To Treaty
ESSENTIAL INTERESTS OF UNITED STATES IN DANGER OF SACRIFICE-CAILS ARTICLE X
 A SURE TROUBLE BREEDER

Washington, July 28-CharIes E. Hughes, Republican candidate in the last Presidential election, has drawn up a resolution which he offers for adoption by the United States Senate, consenting to inclusion of the League of Nations Covenant in the Peace Treaty, but suggesting four reserva- tions to prevent sacrificing the essen tial interests of the United States"
 This became known today when cor between Hughes and Senator Frederick Hale. Republican, of Maine, dealing with ratification of the treaty, was made public.
 While finding antiquities in Arti- cles I and XIV, dealing respectively with withdrawal from the league and questions of purely a domestic nature, Hughes takes chief exception to Arti- cles XXI and x, which concern the Monroe Doctrine and the liability of the United States to provide armed forces to protest other members of the League.
 The descriptive phrase employed In connection with the Monroe Doc trine is said by Hughes to be 'inac- curate,'' while Article x is branded by not eliminated, should be thoroughly interpreted. Any reservations '' Hughes added, should be incorporate ed in 'the instrument of ratification" to make it valid, but the fact that such reservations are made should not lead
 Continued on Page Thres) |.