davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CCo1fIr00I non Taeo Onc)

A press survey of t1a police on duty showed tn.. greater number of r5,rorm.H had remained faithful to their trust than have been claimed. Dut of a total ,. I.Cas police officers in inc department @aS answered roll cuu today This nucleus ot the old guard gayo now courage Co volunteers auI others who uiehl become regular members or the department.
 Mayor Peters today declared that lru would mot tuiinr- any movement q. present to z,ttl. Unu strike.
 Governor CoaEHra today asked thc Secretary of tnp Ea.y Co have naval forces in readiness # they were rec qui~c1
 .Et.n hard D. H..us. a striking ro- liccmau. was .nu. and 1rur.ruusIr wounded this morning. At the hos p.taI he said that ln had been sno. by Police Sergeant John D. 2Ieuou- a1d Acc9~Hina to tha -crroaut tho shot was fired uy Abraham E.rp. a s,o~ckocn.r in inc south End. who explained that he thoueh, some one was atfcmp piur to Ire..a into his shop and eaiar Ugt fo invostl-3ta saw Eecma rushing toward him and fired Elrp was arrested.
 The authorities claim that Eocw, was one of two former officers who held un two volunteer policemen dur f1- inc ni-rt and stripped thnm ot their guns clubs and badges Arthur D. shea striking policeman, aut the alleged companion Of Eeenls, was arrested charged with robbery.
 The military forces five thousand fin number. arc under orders to re. store lawful conditions to inc poiu of using the l3H ammunitio0 witF which they were provided. if ncces s9ry.
 Successes in ounnin- tho riotirg and sunpressiur tha Iootin= of previous hours marked their efforts to larE' degree. although there were sevora serious riots. Tn these most of th, casuaIuos occurred Show window were broken in many places. but iI only a few was there looting troop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
DIED.

DEGNAN-In this city, Sept. 9, 1919, Annie, daughter of Eliza and the late James Degnan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence Of her mother, No. 12S5 Pembroke street, on Friday, Sept. 12, at S.30 a. m., and from St Charles church at a. m.
 Interment at St. NTichaeFs ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. 1lOb" PRINDLE-In this city,Sept. 10, 1919, Mary Jane Pagan, wife of John AI. Prindle, of 79S Myrtle avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 79S Myrtle avenue,on Saturday Sept t13, at S:3O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m., with a sol emn high mass.
 IntcrmeLt at Lakeview cemetery. Automobile cortege. I11b* HAYES-In this city, Sept. II, 1919, Patrick D. Hayes.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 163 Pequonnock street, on Saturday, Sept. 13, at S:3O a. m. and funeral service will be held in St.Augustine's $ church at a. m.
 Burial in St. AIichaeTs cemetery.
 Il1b# PirTRIE-In this city. Sept. II, 1919, Martha. widow 0f Edwin Petrie of 1924 Connecticut avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parlors of Mullins Scott & Redgate, No. 293 Golden Hill street, on Saturday, Sept. l3. at S:3O a. m, and from Blessed Sacrament church at am. Interment St. NIichaeTs cemetery Automobile cOrteEe. I11b#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

Tho arrest uf T-auvav and tho Er''o woman was ArouAH, aNou; las, uiSht on orders from Caruner EA NiN. of Sew GIayru, vHo has raaa huidirE Jaty consultations with Connecticut and N.V work detectives, s.ucc tho time .le IGcr-s. of tHs body Was cs- Jahtsnal.
 Kauyar was a; one t.-.c manager of Atlantic Lut.. cabaret and has 1acu artfug as manager ut the Villa club, .u Eguor'awu avcuuo, this sum wDr.
 The Kline wr@r1n is also we'l known tl EriGgunuvr. s5la is alleged tu have boon . trouuoutcr o- tho Star cabaret in 1Uf1's s-r"a.. inc Villa club in EruoElava aN.ru, and establish 1ucrts ur s.r.'ar character.
 Ias- uIar.s ar~o=.s were the cul- ruinattoo us a.0r efficient and quiet detective yrn~l- o0 tNa part us tho po- Ifcc. Ar.r.usN the authorities who arc vn---tar on rne C0sa were reluct- ant 70 s+vo u.r much Information yu- day. l- Es believed rha. -aay r-.,r i- for granted sra- Ei~Eevtr' was a frequent visitor at tNo Nia club dur ing his stay lr I'-fGerp.~-. and he may have returned ra that place .f-ou Ny lo1 f~nrr Ngw York city with $fTs.uae iu bonds.
 It was stated a- tho NtEn club to- E1v tra5 Eanya~ sav.rrt his Corucc- lions win tne ns--r.E= E=r--out about g month ago. Tn. E-t.a woman was also wu-' known -Nere. but a worker in tho pracs 1ec'a~aG -ra- he Gl7 0or know z,rr.n-~ Ef~1-r---f-- ever visited rhc crur r E sa-C tnat the club mowno~aNtu lis. naa~s uai'Na~ thr name or ''GiuEnv.s-~.' or "Ton0so1." the names bv which the murdered man was known. Tho police are in- ,'iuc1 to believe however, that Tf0korvs-- vz-rs 9 f~o0va---~ rrn~o.
 Roth Eauvr~ md Inc Kline woman 7-arc noi0~ held t~ aretc1~ ir Milford tnf= no~uir- <sE-ro~ tho ~-an Dor inc wo~40 rorn w17o any statement % tra u...a -r- tho -at~ v-tT' nm 1avh--7'- u-1.~EH =o-~-T e-. .N50s this rfrr--uru ~'r7a--'= 1oa~Tna v-i1 1re con F-r--G rr- Car0~a- N-f~. Chir' Nr~ner of inc 1'Tr7~- police. and Con rocti-ur ~vt New Work police off cs7rz.
 r7rr~tr-- avf7r~~~ tln- -re polio 7rae-ue- zvEf1 rrrf0.~ some rE~f 7geuo~ ppr-rr- into -rr rr'afr- wac Hru--~ht cu- Inst night vneu A. A. AHu~. e-1ts ar.a-."v of c-e,. -rayov o.uurv. Wal tor Pickett aeeisun-- g+atr atto~nov Crfuf rrrra~ CT rho 1r5'ra~f police T~1uE No~oHi s.ara uoii.sD10. I=ea, -Frrr.iu and Tro-ae 1rcrfug1lo -.F. Work 7nrer-rvos and savera o.nr- Nau York officials yta.-e1 -h loHn' ra.... ru. ' EuarrnrS- #EH of3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
IS HELD
 IN CITY COURT

Alex Getima, of PCS Spruce street, who was arrested yesterday morning at the instance of the Department of Justice. on a technical charge of breach of the peace, was arraigned in the city court this morning. The case was continued until tomorrow, and bonds were fixed at $500. The De partment of Justice is at present in- vestigaung charges against Getima.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
45 PERSONS
 ADRIFT OFF
 FLORIDA COAST

Miami. Fla. Sept. 11.---A wireless message received here early this morn ing said ij persons were adrift in small. boats between Fowey Rock Lighthouse and Cape Florida, abou: 15 miles from Miami All were re- ported "in distress and without food or water. No details were given and there was nothing to indicate their identity, but 1t was presumed they were members of crews of ships that went down during the hurricane that swept this section early yesterday. Boats have left here to bring them in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
BOLSHEVISTS CLAIM CAPTURE
 OF 12,0OO MEN

London. Sept. IA BoIshevik wireless despatch from Moscow to- day claims the capture of nearly 12.- 900 prisoners from Admiral KoI- chak's all Russian forces in the re- zion of Aktubin- -SkorsS, in the prov ince of Tungai. Southern Russia. It is declared the surrender of the re- mainder of kolchak's southern army is ordered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
DIRECT
 ACTION TO MAKE
 GOVT BUY MINES

Claagov. Sept. T.---Ey compaT- atIyely close vote tho trades union congress in session here today voted down a resolution declaring against the principle oe dirost action. The vote was 2255.OC0 aEainst the rCsolu- tion to 2. 2.oS8 ooO in it's favor.
 Tho vote was on the resolution of Thomas Shaw, labor member of the House of Commons, ro1ding:
 "The conCrcss declares against the principle of industrial action in pur- ly poli.icaI matters"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CAR HIT CHILD.

Marian Lynch. Of 563 Artic street. sas struck by an automobile driven by Dr. v. W Pyle. of ITO Washing ton terrace. this morning, while cross ing tho street The child received bump on the head but otherwise wal not injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.
 PROBATE COURT,
August 29, 1919.


 Estate of Mary Morrissey, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 PATRICK J. NORRISSEY,
 Administrator. 69 Truubull Road. I11S%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
Think, Man, think.

Is your cellar securely fastened against too inquisi- tive friends and those who are out for plumber?
 Ofttimes @ good, safe paddock on the door is worth many times what is obtain ed on a burglar policy.
 Safeguard yourself and have that feeling of security that tells you "AlI's Well" '"
 Our Builders Hardware Department will supply you with any type or size of Paddock. ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
OBITUARY
MARTHA PETERS.

Mrs. Martha Petris, ,O2i Connecti- cut avenue, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vincents hospital following a brief illness. She was a resident of this city for 90 years and was a com municant of the Church of the Bless ed Sacrament She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Louis Davis of this city and Mrs. Henry McNamee of New Salem. \. Y, and four brothers in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Joseph Stabile. of 56 Gilmore street who was arrested some time ago for assaulting Edward Palumbo. of 52 Gilmore street, was arraigned in the City Court this morning. The cas- was continued until Sept. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CHURCH GLIB NrEETs

There will be a regular meeting of the Mems club of St. Georges Epis- copaI church at their rooms on Beechwood avenue at S:15 O'clocH tonight. It is urgently requested that all members attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Child's mahogany bed, two ft. plate glass cases, feather bed. flat top store desk. Frank J. Dion, Casino Bldg, 1O41 State St Bar. 1859. '19P25aI* YOUNG MAN to learn the shoe busi- ness; good salary to start; must have Al references See MT. Brow nell. Gen. Mgr, Slater Shoe Co.,, 112S Main St. Il1s~ develops the motor with a featherweight punch into the power-plus performer Carroll dis tributer, Room 26, 925 Main St.
 '19L16aI~ FOR SALE-5O feet 6 inches wide web belting,3 burner kerosene stove; bargains. Room 2O7, S3 Fairfield Ave. 111S~p FOR SALE-Two family house in Stratford, lot 80x11S, price $3.400. Inquire J. B. Carpenette Shoe Store, 1886 Main St. D1OaH%
 MORTGAGE LOANS
 WE CAN place your money at attrac- tive rates on good mortgages; also sell mortgages for cash. State Realty Co.,. 925 Main St 'l9I11al~i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

69 TrumbuIl Road.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
(SpeelaI Correspondent Of The News
Sclnitarl,

WASHINGTON. Oct. Presidential
primaries are six months away--they,
have the first vote in Oregon-ahd
there Is today neither n crystalllzation
OF strength behind any particular can
didate In either party nor any GER
tainty that the two old parties--the
Democrats and Republicens-will draw
their support from the same elements
which have contributed to their al
tentative successes in the past.
President Wilson disclaimed any po-
litical ambition on his tour and de.
nounCed any man who would look AT
the peace treaty and league or ma
tons with an eye to the elections Oh
1920 That made 1t possible for Ke-
publicans everywhere who favored the
league to gather around the president
without giving the local Democrats the
opportunity to garner advantage 10
their party out Of the presence or ac-
tivity of Mr.. Wilson.
But much as MIR. Wilson tried to de-
stroy 1t. the notion persisted IN many
places that just as the president maze
a nonpartisan tour for preparedness
| lust before he ran for second term
so might the league tour be feeling.
out process looking toward thiro
| term,
So everywhere Is made inquiries o1
! Democrats as well as Republicans a.
| to whether they would support VII
son If he ran for a third term and th'
universal answer was that they woult
/ not. That is why every time Mr.. VIII
son himself gave the impression IN nv
,4-.,t,,,oJ an Darn Column z }
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
HEARING ON GAS
RATE REOPE:NED

Hearing in the gas rate case, in
which the Memphis Gas and Electric
company a month ago filed application
for a heavy increase in its rates, was
reopened Wednesday In Memphis for
proof on the part of the company that
recent increases in wages of some em-
ployes will involve about $40 600 more
in annual payrolls than was stated in
their original petition.
Proof was taken by dispositions which
will be mailed to the Tennessee utili-
ties commission at Nashville. Briefs
have not yet been filed in the case
which probably win not be decided for
several weeks.
The other two cases before the utili-
ties commission in which the city at
torney Is resisting proposed increases
in rates, stlll are pending and are not
expected TO he decided for several
months.
The appraisers. who are making a
pnysical and actual valuation of the
street railway properties. will not re-
port until the last of October or early
In November, and the temporary IN
crease Of fares TO cents will then be
reopened for further proof and argu-
ment.
| mission merely left the matter opef
/ until Dec. 81, after which there viii be
| 4 hearing and some further orders as
| to the rates for Memphis, Pendinl
| some action the people are still payini
the high war rates and the service
most subscribers win agree Is what tn
East tennessee mountalneers woul'
call only tol'erble."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
DAVE WELLS STILL(
RACE, BUT SL0WE

Dave Wells Is still running r.
commissioner hut his speed was
sIderably slackened up Wednesday
his friends are betting that With Vii
other "a hours he viii have s--~A.
dead still,
Dave started out with Col. William J
Bacon He started a day later than
the popular young colonel, but he got
going good right off and wasn't able
TO stop Immediately
Dave Is right good half-mile run
ner, his frields allow, but was not used
to the city wide track anyway. He got
elected squire "a while back, but then
he was mostly running out In his home
district when II comes to getting into
n stride for more than month, ana
running alone, against two well orga
niyed tickets, Dawes friends think he'll
decide that after mature dellberation..
| there's nothing In II, ggs.
c, W. Miller, present commissioner,
| OF finance, who was the first candidates
| In tho field, says he proposes to stick
| In the race for reelection until Now
| g. no matter who runs or who quits,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
BRT1A|N REPORTS
CRISIS IMPROVED
While Delegates of 325, 200
Workers Discuss Walkout
Statement.
BILL ETlM-

LONDON, Oct. 1,--Wllliam 9. Adam
son, chairman Of the labor party In par
liament and leader Of the opposition
there, has telearaphed Prime Minister
Lloyd George asking that parliament be
summoned Immediately
LONDON, Oct l.--Whie the dele
gates of the Transport federation were
assembling today to decide whether the
325, 900 workers they represented should
go out in sympathy with the striking
railroad men of Great Britain, the gov
ernment's official report on the situa-
tion, issued at noon, announced q con-
tinued Improvement in actual conditions
The train service had been hettered,
the communique asserted, more than
500 trains having been run yesterday
inclusive of those in operation In the
subway service. Additional railroad
men had returned to work, it was de-
,clared.
Arrangements have been made to
replace the bus men and the tramway
men should they strike" the statement
announced. 1t was added the move
ment of food was proceeding remark
ably we'll
The meeting of the transport men
marked the most critical moment so
| far in the labor situation brought about
| by the railroad tieup. The meeting was
attended by representatives of the
| Amagamated Engineers Federation
the shipbuilding and engineering trades
| the printing trades, the electrical trades
the railway clerks, the new postal fed
| alton and the National Federation OF
| General Workers Most of the labor
members Of the house Of commons alst
i were present.
II was expected the transport work
ers would demand a general strike bS
all trades, but j. n. Thomas, the rail
| fg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Jug Handle Proposition.

Frey is scontending that he has the
right to make bond. The offense for
which he Is under Indictment is crimi-
nal assault, punishable by death II he Is
found guilty, His guilt or innocence
will play no part in the habeas cor
pus hearing. In other words, Judge
Guthrie will not rule on this point, but
il will be incumbent ON the state to
show that the presumption is great
and the proof, is evident that Frey is
guilty of a capital offense. Bates con-
tends that the state has everything to
lose. but that Frey has nothing to lose,
| in that he is now in Jail. and If II be
proven that he should not be so held
until his trial, then bail may be fixed
for him. But Davis disagreed with
Bates, and claims his right to question
every witness
This point will be decided some time
after 1890 Wednesday. At the request
of Bates, R. G. Brown, associated with
\ the state In the trial Of the Mcnamara
case, will prepare a brief for Judge
| Guthrie on this point. And Mr.: DAVIS
| also will present his version OF the law
IL Davis wins his contention and puts
| the girl whom Allen Mcnamara Is ac-
| cused Of assaulting on the stand, ne
will thus get the states side
| OF the Mcnamara case through the, me-
| dunn of the Frey habeas corpus hear
| ing, a distinct advantage to Mcnamara
when testimony in his trial starts. AnC
| IL will start as soon as jury is com
| pleted Seven men were in the Jur.
box when court opened Wednesda!
| morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

natl, Rath was hit by pitched ball
He was hit on the back and walked 70
first Daubert singled to center, RAIN
taking third II was a clean drive
through second base, Groh flied 70
jackson and Rath beat Jackson's throw
home Daubert remaining on first. Dau-
bert out stealing second Schalk to Rls-
berg, Rousch stole second, Schalk =
throw was too high. Duncan was out,
Rlsberg to Gandil one run, one hit,
no errors.
Second Inning.
Second Inning First Half--on Jack
sons drive to kopf the latter threw
wild to first and Jackson took second
base Felsch sacrificed, Reuther 70
paubert, Jackson taking third. GAndn
singled to center and Jackson scored
Gandi was caught stealing, Wingo TO
| Rath Rsberg walked, SehaK Tiled 10
| Roush, one run, one hit, one error,
Second lnning--Second Half--kopt
famed, Neale out, Collins to Gandll'
| Wngo flied to Felsoh No runs no hlts,
Third Inning,
Third Inning--Frst Half-.Cieotie
famed. j. Collins flied to Roush kopF
threw out Eddie Collins. Ne runs, no
hits, no errors
second -Reuther walked. Rath
sacrificed Cicotte to Gandll; Reuther
going to second naubert flied to Jack
son, Reuther retaining second, Gron
filed TO Jackson, No runs, no hits' no
errors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
DAvANT HELPS PREPARE
DATA IN RATE HEARING

James S. Davant, commissioner for
the Memphis freight bureau, returned
wednesday from Atlanta where he as
sisted c. E. Cottrell, attorney for the
river terminal cities in the Meridian
rate case in the preparation of the
brief OF the case TO be presented to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Cottrell Joined T. X. Riddick. OF
Memphis, attorney for the Memphis
freight bureau In the Arkansas Mem :
phis rate hearing. in Washington We'd
ilesday, TO assist him In conducting the
case before the commission
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
sISEs AiISl;lEsESs
,ur Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb Humid !,

Hour. Dry Bulb Wet Bulb, Humid !,
pm. yes'day 81 q ..
am, today, u 6S
Noon today "a ~ o
Maximum temperature So, minimun
10 Sun sets today 6:44 pm; rises tdI
morrow 6;56 am. Moon sets 1l:4I p u
tonight Precipitation none,
nnessee-Generally fair exc
probable showers In extreme east,
change In temperature.
Mississippi--Fair.
Arkansas--Fair; increasing cloudine7
Thursday
Alabama-Fatr
Kentucky--Generally fair, not, mucI
! change In temperature.
louisiana not much change
| temperature
Oklahoma Increasing cloudiness II
East Texas-Partly cloudy,
West Texas-Partly cloudy.
| North Carolina Partly cloudy. prs
able showers in extreme west.
South Carolina-Partly cloudy. pr
able showers In extreme north.
Partly cloudy.
Florlda--Generslly fair except pr
able showers on east coast.
! Kansas--Partly cloudy cooler la
tral and west; Thursday fair and coc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Friends Of Webster
Continue Donations
To Public Fund

Contributions which testified to the
courage and integrity of O. r. Web
ster deputy United States marshal.
continued to come in Wednesday for
the assistance of his widow who was
left without funds when her husband
was killed.
hest men that ever served on the local
police force His record as a deputy
marshal was excellent. He refused to
compromise with lawlessness and was
an inveterate enemy of the lawbreaker,
Those who wish to donate something
to Mrs. Webster, who was left with two
small children and without resources,
NAV send check or cash to The News
Scimitar, and it will be acknowledged
and turned over to her. Contributions
raneiyed thus far are as follows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
KNOXVILLE SELECTED
AS HEADQUARTERS

GREENVII.LE, S. c., Oct. knox
VILE has been selected as permanent
headquarters OF tho Ola Hickory asso-
tiation. composed Of former members OF
the Thirtieth division, II was announced
today. Headquarters win be In charge
of Frank p. Bowen, who yesterday was
elected secretary and treasurer OF the
organization. .,.-.,u. =. ,.
With the selection of Asheville, n. G"
as the next meeting place and the cleo
ton Of officers including Col, Holmes
n SPRINGS, of Greenville, as president,
the first reunion Of the Thirtieth d.
vision came to close yesterday. Ser
geant NJ. NJ Frost, Of Chattanooga, was
elected first vice president, John L.
Williams, OF North Carolina, second
vice president, and Sergeant NJ. M. Mil
ford. Of Anderson, S. G., third vice.
president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
REALTY MAN WILL
FILL M. {. PULPIT

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct, /, (Spl
man, has been appointed by Presiding
Tom Blodgett. prominent real estate
Elder w. c. Watson. OF the Pine Bluff
district OF the Methodist church, to ftil
the pulpit at Sheridan for the remainder
OF the year
Mr.. Blodgett and Rev. Watson at
tended meeting of the official board
Of the sheridan church and the mem
bers Of the hoard unanimously indorssd
the appointment of Mr.. Blodgett
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
|. 0. o. F. HOME IS TO
HAVE HEATING PLANT

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1. (Spl)
AT the meeting OF the I o, Q. f.
trustees today II was decided to install
a new heating plant at the home, at a
cost of $40, ,000.. The work is to be done
as early as possible. The home com
mittee indorsed the action OF the board
and will recommend the same in their
report to the grand lodge, Other inn
portant business was transacted and
adjournment taken this afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
SENATE TO VOTE ON
FALL AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct Republican,
and Democratic senate leaders agreed
today to begin voting at y. m. to-
morrow on the amendments to the
peace treaty by Senator Fall Repub-
ican. Of New Mexico, proposing that
the United States be not represented
on the numerous international conf
missions created by the treaty, II Wa
proposed TO dispose OF all Senator r.
amendments before adjournment.