davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
MRS. DOUG. FAIRBANKS
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

White Plains, N. Y. March 5.--A
final decree of divorce in favor Of
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, wife of the
motion picture actor, was signed to-
day by state Supreme Court Justice
Young. The papers mentioned CO.
respondent as an unknown woman.
Under the terms of the decree the
custody of a child. Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., is given to the mother
with the provision that the father
shall be allowed to see him at fire.
quent intervals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
United States Tires
are Good Tires

today that it would not be possible to
re-arrange the schedule of returning
troops so as to advance the sailing
date of this division several weeks
from April &c.
Mr.. Baker, replying to the request
of the secretary of the treasury, said
he recognized the popularity of the
Rainbow division both because of
its composition and because of it's
splendid achievements in France" but
explained that sit would be serious
strain upon the transportation facil-
tiles in France to get this division to
the ports in time for such sailing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
e. 11s s1RRs ea IGS rS11 name
lets. Look for signature of e. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
7 ARD|EU IS CHOSEN
TO HEAD COMMISSION

Paris, March 5, (by the Associated
Press. THE Central commission on
territorial questions at its first meet
ing tonight elected Andre Tardieu OF
the French peace delegation prest-
dent. The task of the commission is
to coordinate all decisions of the spe-
cial territorial commissions. In par
tieular It will have to fix the lines be-
tween the different frontiers traced
by the various commissions. It also
will discuss questions not reserved
for special consideration by the coun-
Gil OF ten. tss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
VILLA FOLLOWERS
NEAR TEXAS BORDER
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrI

Maria, Tex, March 5.-Three hun
dred Villa followers are encamped at
San Martin Pass, south of Fort Han
cock, Tex, according to refugees from
Mexico who reached the border in this
district tonight. They reported that
the Villa men had raided the San Juan
mine. an American-owned property a
short distance south of the border. a
force of 1000 Villa followers were be-
lieved to be at the point south of Fort
Hancock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
ITALY WILL YIELD
NOTHING TO SLAVS
Ry Ra0trce RDskpryiIIe

(Staff Correspondent of the Albu-
querque Journal and the New York
WORLDLY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
RAINBOW DIVISION NOT
TO AID VICTORY LOAN

Washington, March 5.-The Forty
second (Rainbow) division cannot be
brought home in time to participate
in the Victory Liberty loan campaign.
Secretary Baker wrote Secretly Glass
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
the work Of the peace conference.

the work Of the peace conference.
1t Is understood these peace CON
ference subjects arc dealt with on
board general lines without taking up
the large questions Of the treaty in
detail, as this probably will come later
when the foreign relations commit
tee OF congress examines tho details
Tho president also will have an op-
portunity to so over these matters
with members Of the committee In
this examination OF the terms he will
have the cooperation of a number OF
specialists now returning with the
presidential party. who have dealt
with the detailed branches such as
those concerning reparations, terri
toral Establishments and economic
questions.
The weather is hot and humid, the
sea is smooth and tho sky cloudy. The
president will talk this afternoon ov-
er tho wireless telephone with oflic-
ials at Washington. The wireless tel
cDuOHc Has Dccll "OIklHS during inc
night and this morning with the naval
radio station Of New Brunswick, n.
J. Despite unfavOrable static cOndi-
tions, the voices OF those ashore were
heard distinctly here and convcrsa-
tons were carried on successfully.
BY means Of mechanical relay at New
brunswick, connection will bo estab-
lished between the presidents study
on board ship and the Whito House.
| President Wilson's speech, to be de-
| liyered at Carnegie Hall in New York
city tomorrow afternoon will not be
prepared in advance. He will speak
extcmpOraneously and connne himself
to an acknowledgment Of the greet
ing given him and his satisfaction at
being homo again. Questions relating
to the peace treaty and tho work OF
the peace conference will be reserved
for the discussion until the president
first makes his report to congress.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
YOUNG MANS LIFE
COST OF BLUNDER
kclstcr Hair Fatally Wounded at
Prosperity. Shot for Burglar.

prosperity, July 7.-Kcistcr Hair.
son of b. Is. Hair, was shot and fatally
wounded hero last night by G. w.
Nlnard, who mistakenly took him for
burglar a party of which Kinard
was member was trying to can
turc. Hair and several young peoplo
were at the home of u friend opposite
the store Of Mr. Kinard when tbcv
noticed three men go behind Mr.. Kin
ards establishment and later heard
them break into the store. Several
mon, including Mr. Kinard, who had
been notified, surrounded the build
ing to capture tho burglars and when
Mr.. Hair came around the corner Mr..
Ninard shot him with a shotgun, think
ing him one of the burglars.
The load took effect in the abdomen.
puncturing the intcstincs over 100
times. Young Hair was given first
aid by local physicians and later
rushed to a Columbia hospital for an
operation. After stitching % pune
lures in the abdomen doctors at the
Columbia Hospital saw there was no
chance for the wounded man and gave
- hope. He died about 10 o'clock this
>rorning, a message to relatives stated.
MI efforts to save his life were made.
but the intcstincs and stomach were
literally torn to pieces, making it i'm
oSsiblc to save him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
SPECIAL MEETING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
DR.. ID. W. Daniel Of Clemson College,
has Consented to Come and Make

DR.. ID. W. Daniel Of Clemson College,
has Consented to Come and Make
Address.
The local Chamber OF Commerce is
looking forward with great deal of
pleasure to the big general meeting
which is to be held next Monday night
In the court house, when DR.. d. w.
Daniel and possibly Sen, e. d. Smith
Will be present to make addresses
The meeting is to be in tho nature Of
Il gct-tOgcthor affair and the public
generally, both from the city, sur
rounding towns and the rural sec
tions, is invited. Dr.. Daniel has al
ready accepted the invitation to be
present and if Sen. Smith does not
come the program will be arranged to
suit tho occasion.
This public meeting was provided
for at the last regular session Of the
Chambcr Of Commerce and was in an
swcr to a demand for closer co-opcra-
ton between town and country. Dr.
w. Fl. Dial. president Of the cham
Der OF commerce, will preside over
the meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
Sen. Dial u Visitor.

senator Dial took advantage OF the
recess OF Congress last week TO come
down and spend a few days at home.
Sen. Dial said that he had no par
licular news TO give out except that
he was trying to do his duty as n
senator and that he was acting With
out fear or favor. In regard to the
ludgeShip, he said that he was ready
to act as he thought everything had
been said that would throw any light
on the claims OF the various candi-
dates. For himself, he, said, he ac-
ccp'ed the responsibilities Of patron
age along with the other responsible
ticS and was ready 10 shoulder them
Therefore, he was not concerning him
self great deal about the effects OF
his acts upon himself
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
M'GOWEN REUNION
TO BE HELD IN AUGUST
Number OF Prominent Speakers. on
Program. Held at Liberty Springs
Church, Cross HILL


The following program has been
suggested for the McGowan reunion to
be held at Liberty Springs church
Cross Hi, August 1st:
1890 to O:35-Tnformal reception
in church grove.
lo:53-lnsu"umcntal solo Rosa Nc
Gowan.
1l:oo--Invocation Rev. w D.
Ratchford
il :O5 O5-SOng -"Amcrica".
1l:lo-Addrcss of wecomc-Dr.
John II. Miller.
l:20-Rcsponsc and keynote ad-
dresS-Captain John J. McSwain.
1l:Ao--"What the Navy did to win
the War. Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
12:0O-."What the Council of De-
Tense Did TO Win the War"-IIon.
Christie Bcnct.
12:15-."What the Press Did to Win
the War-(O Press Bureaus
Hon. p. II. MCGOWAN. (b)-Tho Edi-
torial Rooms-Dr. w. W. BAH.
l2:i5-POld Gory't Major w. G,
McGowan.
Notwithstanding on the
Old Camp Ground"- Uocal talentD
l:lO-" Echoes from the Camps at
Home and Abroad Capt. Maxcy Han
ma. Capt. MCGOWAN Holmes Dr.. Paul
McGowan, Capt. IIamp White, Can't.
W. y. MCGOWAN, Capt. w. l.. Nance,
I)r. Hugh Bonct, Pvt IIassoll Miller,
Pvt. Calhoun McGowan, Pvt. Rev.
Chandler.
:"o-Occupational Digest Of the
McGowan family-Prof. c. w. Nc
Swain.
Memorial for deceased mem
bcrs since the last rcunion-Mrs. w.
l.. Daniel
200 to 300 Intcrmission for din
ncr.
":OO-Short talks by friends of tho
McGoWan family: Gov. II. A. Cooper.
nN-Gov. Richard | Manning. Judge O
g. Thompson, Hon. }. T.. J. Caldwell
Prof. Yates Snowdon, Hon. 4. T.. Nc
kissick.
l:oO-Bnsincss Election of officers,
reports of committees, etc.
Love chain and song-"God be With
iou Till We Meet Again"
Bcnodiction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
Sullivan Leads for Postmaster.

According TO unvcrilicd reports and
Judging from the marks OF the civil
service commission that have been
made public by the individual candi-
dates for the postmaStcrship, Mr.. Jas.
II. Sullivan, for tho past few years
county superintendent Of education,
received the highest mark in the COM
pcttivc examination held to decide
who would get the appointment and
probably his name will be handed to
the president for recommendation at
an early date. 1t is generally con-
coded that Mr.. Dial will not object to
his appointment and that Mr.. Sulli-
van will get the job. Mr.. G. D. Barks-
dale secured the second highest mark
and Mr.. d. NJ. Norwood assistant posi-
master, came third. The marks Of
these three contestants were very
close together.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
Buys Waits Mills store.

SOn-in-law, Mr. Joe Phinncy. OF Clin-
ton, with an army friend Of Mr.. Phin-
ncy, Lieut.. James Martin, Of Alabama,
have purchased the Watts Mills de-
partment store and will begin opcrat-
ing it as soon as the details Of the
deal can be completed. Mr.. Phnncy,
who was a lieutenant in the army and
only recently received his discharge
and Mr.. Martin will be in personal
charge Of the store. 1t IS understood
that they will add to the already large
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
YOUNG MEN SECURE
CONTROL OF GLASS FACTORY
Nearly TWO-Thirds of Outstanding
Capital In the Hands of Three Local


Capital in the Hands of Three Local
Men.
Announcement was authorized sew
eral days ago by one OF the majority
stockholders, that controlling inter
est in the Laurens Glass Works had
PASSED into the hands Of Messrs. Al
bert c. Dial, Ernest Easterby and H..
Douglas Gray, three young business
men of the city associated already in
other lines Of business. Agents for
these men have been buying up the
stock for some time and a few weeks
ago had bought about $4,000 OF The
outstanding capitalization Of $4,000.
1t is understood that the price paid
was around par and interest
Tho Laurcns Glass Works was or
ganizcd about ten years ago and began
operations soon after. At first it was
handicapped by lack of capital and in
experience incident to a pioneer in
dustry, but after several years Of hard
struggles it began to get on a better
basis and is now one OF the city's sub
stantial industries. C. Fl. Roper is
president OF the enterprise and Albert
G. Dial secretary and general man
agcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09


ed inauguration OF Road Building
yesterday and Then Launched
Fourth Project, Cross Hill Road TO
Get an Early Start.
In the presence Of supervisor, sew
| tral Of the highway commission and
number Of citizens, ground was
broken near the city limits yesterday
morning for tho tOp-Soil road from
laurcnS to Princeton. The work on
this road has been let TO Grcmory G.
Thomas, contractors, and representa-
tivcS Of the firm were on hand to see
that the work was properly undertake
en- The firm has at present only
one Of thrcc sections Of its road work
ing force but the other two sections
are expected at an early date
The power work in grading is furn-
iShcd by mules and horses, the fore
man stating yesterday that motor
power is not satisfactory for this par
ticnar kind Of work. The stock is in
good condition and the equipment Of
the best. Tranlc is not being inter
Norcd with by the work going on, but
drivers arc expected to use care in
passing teams
Cross Hill Road Launched.
After witnessing the beginning of
work upon the Princeton road the
highway commission held a regular
meeting in the oiii,1 of the supervisor
and took up Othcr matters pertaining
10 the new roads After thorough
discussion of plans for the future, the
commission decided 10 launch its
fourth project, the road from Spring
Grove, by Cross Hill and Mart league
place TO the Shaw place to connect
with the prospective road from Lau-
ronS through Waterloo to the Green
wood county line. Work upon this
road will be started just as soon as
top-Soil and riGhts-of-way arc grant
ed. On account Of the many details
which have to be followed in getting
the use Of the federal aid it is likely
that the Cross Hill road, like the
Princeton road, both OF which arc to
be built without federal aid, will be
we'll under way before The Enoree to
Waterloo and Knards to Fountain
Inn roads are begun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
Large Land Deal.

Mr.. G. w. Long and sons, Artemus
and O. J.. Long, sold their farm, form
erly part OF tho Shaw estate, to
Knight e Edwards, OF Fountain Inn.
This tract OF land, containing Az
acres, was bought by them from Mr..
j. Med. Moore about year ago, and
was sold to Knight e Edwards at a
handsome profit 1t is understood that
knight e Edwards paid $30,250 for
tho property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
Officers Expected Home

Relatives OF Lieut.. Ben A. Sullivan
and Lieut. Charles Fleming received
kilograms from them the first OF this
week stating that they had arrived in
New York and would be home soon.
Both Of these men were former mem
bcrs OF The Traynham Guards. Lieut..
Sullivan secured transfer to the
army OF occupation after the armis-
ticc. Lieut. Fleming was transferred
TO another division when he won his
commission.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
G. 4. ALTMAN BURIED HERE


Mr.. G. a. Altman, father of Mrs.
ROBERT RI. Roper, Of this city, died at
his homo in IIawkinsvillc, Ga, Fri
day and the rcmains wcrc brought
nero for burial Sunday afternoon. Scr
vices and intcmcnt took place at the
lAurens Cemetery, the services beine.
conducted by Rev S. II. Tcmplcman
and Rcv. c. Y. Squircs.
Mr.. Altman was 50 years OF age and
was an extensive farmer. He is sur
viVcd by his wife and two daughters.
Mrs. r. II. Roper, OF this city, and
Mrs, y. y. Knight of Tampa, Fla
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
TO Speak Thursday.

On board the y. s. s. George Wash
ington, July 1.-THE presidents mes
sage, to be delivered to congress on
Thursday, is complete! The message
will take about 20 minutes to read
and contains 5000 words devoted to
the peace treaty and protocols and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
Recommended for Rural Police,

At meeting OF the County Delega-
ton held here last week. Mr. w. D.
Sullivan, Jr., OF Tumbling Shoals, was
recommended to the governor for ap-
pointment as rural policeman to sue
ceed l.. c. Abercrombic, recently de-
ceased.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
VI RTIN BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
Ernest ID. Eastcrby Buys Two Stores
on Southeast Corner OF the Public

Square.
Mr.. Ernest D. I:astcrby has purchas-
ed the two stores on the southeast
corner of the public square from Mr.
Henry Martin, the price not being
made public. The corner store is be-
ing used by lIondrOs Brothers as a
cafe and the other ono is occupied by
Abe Diamond, dry goods and clothing
merchant These stores arc on a pop
ular corner and are comparatively
now, having been built after fire
about eight years ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
SHERIFF. RECTOR
SLAIN LAST FRIDAY
Homicide Result OF Long. Standing
GTudgc. GOSnclI Shot Four Times.

'EHnSe. G0Sncll Shot Four Times.
| Grcopvillo Julv rh,, cho,,re
/ Rector was shot three times NV Joko
Gosncll in Briscoc's garage on Wcst
Court street shortly after neon Fri
day following an exchange Of words IN
which Rector cursed Gosncll was tbc
statement made by w. B,,nyan Keller
former deputy sheriff and tailor, at tho
inquest held yesterday morning in the
county courthouse TO ascertain The
manner in which Sheriff Rector came
to his death. Mr. Keller was tho
only witness examined at the inuucst.
and, so far as is known, was one OF
two eycwitncsscs to the shooting, the
other being Mrs. Jake Gosncll, wife
of the man who is held for the death
Of the Grecnvillc county sheriff.
After hearing tho cvidonco of Al.
Keller. tho iurv of inouo.t ,o.t 40
timo in rendering thc followino vor-
dict:
"Wo Ibo iury f,a t,,.
| Roctor o,n,o "a III. ,,,
| wonrd. 80 49, ,,
nolln
rho mon,hor, 20 tho ;,
Cosby w y vou.hr a,,,. v.,,
r T, Ivo.t,r w n ra
M snow ,rho,, h,, 49,,
iurors Eridov ,r,o
vicwcd tbo bod,, or cho,;w
tho undor,,Li, n;.,
Ransom NcAfoo g. ~ 49,,
il cou1d no ro,,ovod - 49, n,,,
home IN ,ho out.,,;.,. 80 ~
The courtroom vo. n,cl,od =, ,,o
doors win ctondirm roo, o, n
ro,. q mart 30 t,o o,o., MI.
triod to po;n ortr, ,r, ;.
had bocn sol fo,. /, o,o,oo,, 49,, 49,,
arrival Of that hour forrd =
ana coaor throno ,woitino a., -
inc or tbo cour,,,o .,;, III,
boon cloeod ro,. ~ do
sDrct for tbo dood .h,in
vas onorod Iora onornh ~, 49,,
inoucs, bccoueo onorhor ,,an,
think like LARGO onoru;, o,,,,
sccurcd Whom tbo rro,,t ,o
opnncd tho crowd nourod :, ,n 49,,
courtroom w,s f,lod - .no.,,
and u considor,b1o n,,,,
gated in thc lohbv out.;do 1
diatclv ,ftor tho ,o,os.t .h ,
left tha building and il woe oooi,,
closed and remained ca ,ho ho,oro
of thc dav
Mr.. Keller unon boino evo,r 40.
questioned FIRST Nv so1ici,or ,Io,ti,,
and went forward wi,hout ho.;t,,,o,
with thc story of tho eboo,i, y,
saw IT, Only tbo ro,y noonlo ,,,,,o
were near tho witnces choir co,,d
hear what no said nc tho eoIioito,.
sat but a rcw feet awav ana hoc,uso
OF hoarsnoss asked questions in ,
subducd voice Tho noonlc IN tbo mia
die of The courtroom nnor no doo,
and i'm the GALLERY c,unbt hut ,i,Io 90
what was said.
Tho witness bcgon hv e,vino no
knew Sheriff Rector and saw fro
shooting at Briscoc's garoao Tridou
lie said he, Jake Gosncll Cosno,,,e
wife and two mechanics were in tho
garage when Rector camc in from,
tho street through thc doo,. ueod Nv
automobiles in coming in ana eoinr
out; That Rector smoke TO Gosncll
saying Good morning. .Jakc:" that
I,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09

New York. July S.-Four dread
naughts and Sc dcstroyers from the
Atlantic feet formed the escort that
met the United States naval transport
George Washington. with President
Wilson aboard, 80 miles east OF Sandy
Hook early today. The Presidential
salute from those vessels was the first
OF tho many welcoming ceremonies
awaiting the President on his arrival
here this afternoon.
In the harbor were As warships,
headed by the flagship Pennsylvania
with Admiral B. Wilson aboard, as
signed to join the out-harbor escort.
Vico President Marshal and members
OF the cabinet were assigned to the
Pennsylvania, while the city's Official
welcoming party, headed by Mayor
Hylan and Governor Smith, were pas
sengers aboard the municipal steam
ers Patrol and Correction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09

NppcuIuiCc vi GHc IGcSlucnL DclOrC
tho Senate Expected to Eclipse All
Other Matters during the Week.
ext Few Months to be Given Oy-
cr to Consideration Of Peace and
League Covenant.
New York, July S.-Escortcd by a
fleet of warships the transport George
Washington, bringing President Will
son home from France passed quar-
antine and moved on to New York har-
Dor at 1870 p. m. today.
AS the transport passed Fort Han
cock tho guns doomed a Presidential
salute. echoed ten minutes later by
Fort Wadsworth. Tho shrill whistles
Of harbor craft took up the din.
Tho President and Mrs. Wilson
stood on the bridge Of the George
Washington as the vessel steamed up
the harbor to her pier at Hoboken,
conveyed by dcstroycrs and welcom-
ing craft Of all descriptions. The rails
turning soldiers cheering and wav-
ing their caps.
Tho battlcship Pennsylvania, bear
ing five members Of the Presidents
cabinet-Daniel Baker, Lane, Glass
and Wilson-led the way, followed by
the Oklahoma with the George Wash
ington at her stern.
The George Washington had a clear
way up the harDor. Police and navy
patrol boats preceded the transport
and her escort, sending out Of their
path excursion craft, ferries and
barges.
The George Washington turned in
to her pier at 2:50 p. m, while the
warships in her escort fired a presi-
Dental salute.
Tho George Washington dockcd at
$40 p. m.
The George Washington was report
cd eight miles southeast Of Ambrose
lightship at 9:55 a. m. She was be-
ing led by two destroycrs and ono bat
ileship and followed by two destroy
ers.
The George Washington and her
convoy passed Ambrose Lightship at
noon, led by tho battlcship Pennsyl-
vania with Secretary Daniels and a
party OF other government officials.
AS the George Washington and the
cscorting fleet OF destroycrs passed
Sandy Hook the Presidents salute was
fired by the guns on shore.
p Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, head
ed a delegation Of twenty five promi-
ncnt labor leaders from Central and
South American countries who went
down the bay on city ferry boat to
aid in welcoming the President.
The South American labor leaders
arc in this city attending conference
OF the Pan-Amcrican Federation OF
Labor which opened yesterday.
Another ferry boat carried 1000
residents Of Staten Island and a large
number Of relatives and friends Of
the soldiers returning on the George
Washington.
a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
TOP SOIL ROADS
NOW UNDER WAY
Work Started on Princeton
Road
CROSS HILL
GETS ROAD
HILL
GETS ROAD

County Highway Commission Witness
ed inauguration OF Road Building
Yesterday and Then Launched
Fourth Project, Cross Hill Road to
Get an Early Start.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
Atlantic Fleet Vessels Form
Escort
ADDRESS SENATE
ON THURSDAY

appearance of the President Before
tho Senate Expected to Eclipse All
Other Matters during the Week.
ext Few Months to be Given Oy-
cr to Consideration Of Peace and
League Covenant.