davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Daniels Insists OF So Millions.
(By the Associated PresS.)

Washington, June 19.-Appearlng
before the naval Committee Secre-
tary Daniels today urged the House
to change its original appropriation
of fifteen millions of dollars to 30
millions for the support of the air
service and strenuously opposed mer-
ging the service into that of the
army. or the postoffice department.
He favored a plan to place it under
a separate braE of the govern
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
GERMAN DELEGATES
WERE ROCKED
By a Lot of Roughnecks When
They Left Versailles
For Weimar.
GERMANS VERY ANGRY
(By the Associated Press.)

Weimar, June 19.-The special
train bringing Count Won Brockdorff
and the other German peace delega-
tes from Versailles arrived here at
midnight. The Germans were very
accorded them by crowd of rough
necks who assaulted them with
sticks and stones as they were pre-
pairing to depart Several of them
were quite seriously injured
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
LABOR VOTES
TO DISREGARD
THE INJUNCTIONS OF THE.
COURTS, MAINTAINING
THAT, 1T INTERFERES
WITH THE INDIVIDUAL
LIBERTIES OF THE PEO-
PIE AS PROVIDED UN-
DER THE CONSTITUTION.
1Rx the Associated Press.l

Atlantic City, June 19.-The AM
erican Federation of Labor TO-DAY
adopted resolutions condemning the
usurpations by the Judiciary winch
review the acts of Legislatures ana
Executive bodies, and advising or
ganized labor to disregard these IN
functions as abrogating the rights
of individuals under the Constitu-
ton. The Federation also opposed
immigration during the period OF re-
construction.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
G ant decide what to
Do.

DO.
Washington, June 19.-Efforts
to have a show down on the cove
nant of the league of Dations before
the signing of the peace treaty at
Versailles was discussed at a coun-
Gil Of Republican Senators today
That strenuous fight over the res
olution of Senator Knox providing
that the Senate cannot accept the
treaty in its present form coupling
the league of nations with the
peace treaty is evident is indication
and for this reason the Republicans
are endeavoring to agree on the
proper line of procedure in order
to present a solid front to the op-
position and to decide on the most
effective plan to combat the opposi-
tion to the resolution. At the con-
s srence dffferet plans were suggest
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Modern Woodmen of America in
Session.
(By the Associated Presso

Goldsboro, June 19-With dele
gates from all parts of the State
here to attend the meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America in ses-
sion here today the city is in gala
attire and the initiation of the
candidates is of decided interest to
the visitors as well as home folks.
Governor Beckett will deliver the
principle address of the evening.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
WHAT Do
TIL EY KNOW?
Republican Senators Preparing
to Follow President Over
Country and Tell of
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
(By the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The
League of Nations was supported III
the Senate today by Senator McCum-
ber, of North Dakota, Republican
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee, who argued in three
hour speech that the league covenant
offered a just and and practlcapie
nlan for the preservation of world
peace.
The North Dakota Senator re-
nlied to arguments of Senator Knox,
of Pennsylvania, and other Repuph-
can leaders, and declared re ecu
not be influenced against the league
plan by party considerations.
partisan that 1 am he asserted.
81 hope | shall never DE 50 hide
bound or so blinded by pa.:y e. gem
cy as to oppose a just position taken
or a truth declared by memb Der
of any opposition party. | could ncf
cast my vote against any reasonable
plan for the preservation OF Wcrlo
peace without convection that
would follow me to the gray nat
| had comitted an unpardonablc o.
tense against all !1ture generations.
The North Dakota Senator charg-
ed there had been campaign or
misrepresentation against the leag-
ue He opposed proposal calculated
ito sound the death knell of any
scheme to preserve peace the reso-
luton of Senator Knox, which
would declare the Senate's opposi-
tion to accepting the league cove
nant with the peace terms.
The speech aroused no debate
but while the Senate was at work
most of the day on appropriations
there was much maneuvering in
preparation for the fight expected
Friday or Saturday to force show
down of Senate opinion regarding
the league. Several plans to this
end were discussed, but it is under
stood no decision was reached.
Some progress was made, how
ever, on plans to coordinate the
speaking tours of Senators who viii
reply to President Wilson when he
goes before the country early next
month to appeal for support of the
league. Although these plans have
not yet reached definite stage,
Senator Mccormick, Republican, of
Illinois, has been given general
charge of the coordination scheme
for the present.
Those expected to make public
speeches in reply to the President,
include Senators Borah; of Idaho;
johnson, of California; Harding, of
Ohio; and Watson, of Indiana, ali
Republicans; and Reed, of Missouri,
Democrat.
The opposition leaders also are
counting on Senator Gore, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, but it is under
stood he has given no definite as
surances. Senator Knox, and Chair
man Lodge, of the Foreign Rela-
tions committee may make some
speeches but probably neither will
go on an extended trip.
A proposal that several of the op-
position Senators follow Mr.. Wilson
On special train has been consider
ed, but so far there has been no ef-
fort to arrange for such a course.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
More Wildcats Home.
By the Associated Press.

New York, June 19-IncIuded
in the fist of those aboard the
steamer Panama which has arrived
here fromFrance are even officers
and 71S men of the 317th., machine
Gun Battalion and 80 officers and
133 men of the 323 Machine Gun
Company Of the S1st., Wild Cat
division. These troops are from
North and South Carolina and Flor
ida
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19

We are pleased to note that Mr..
Allen T. Gay who has been sick for
the pa>t day or two is out again
Hon. L. I. Moore and Mr.. Harry
Copeland of New Bern were in the
city today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
GRIPPING NAVY
AND AIR SERVICE
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 1S.-Increases
of s2O,000,000 in the 100000
aviation appropriation carried in
the 1920 navy appropriation bill
as passed by the House was urged
'efore the Senate Naval Committee
today by Captain Craven, chief of
naval aviation, who declared that
unless it was granted the rynited
states would fall far behind other
nations in the race for aircraft de-
velopment
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19

ed. One suggestion was to the eff
feet that the Senate could not ac-
cept the treaty in its present shape,
another that it be delayed for prop
er study of the measure, another
that a round robin to show that the
party is opposed to it's acceptance
now in order to ascertain the
strength of the opposition.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Telephone and Telegraph Rates
Fixed.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, June 19.-After re-
considering it's action the House to-
day decided to fix the government
rates already in force for six months
and passed the amended Smith bill
which returns the telephone and tel
egraph and cable lines to their or
iginal owners, which were taken ov-
er by the government for the period
Of the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Woman Suffrage in PennsyIvan;a

Harrisburg, June 19-The Penn
sylvania Senate today passed by a
vote of 81 to 6 the joint resolution
ratifying the Woman's Suffrage
amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition. The resolution was then
sent to the House for conference.
1t will probably reach a vote there
next Thursday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Distinguished Service Crosses.
CRx the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 19.-Awards
of the distinguished Service cross
es announced today by the war
Department include, Sergeant Wal
ter Forehand of South Mills N. Co.
and Corporal Thomas B. Name, OF
Durham, N. G.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
PALMER AWARDS

Palmer awards for certificates and
100 drill pins have been received
and will be ready for distribution to-
morrow in the chapel of the school
building at 10:30. Please spread
this news.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Taken to the Asylum.

Mr.. d. F. Scott who has been in
carcerated here for several days on
account of his demented condition
was taken to the asylum at Raleigh
this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
WEATHER
Local Thunder Shoy

Local Thunder ShOwers.-
For North Carolina local thunder
showers probably tonight and Friday
central and west portions generall
fair, east portion gentle to moderate
northeast winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
GET YOUR AUT oNUMBERs NOW

You must have your auto license
numbers on your cars by the 5th of
July or you will have trouble. See
the notice in another column Don't
put it off but do it now, says Sheriff
Howard.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
Several Applications.

Several applications have been
made to 1t. Leazar for entrance in
to the f field Of flying by Wilson
men and these are awaiting their
acceptance by the department
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
SIGN TREATY
FINISH AGONY

IS THE ADVICE THAT THE
PEOPLE OF BERLIN ARE
GIVING THEIR GOVERN
MENT. BETTER AN END
OF TERROR THAN TER
TOR WITHOUT END IS
THE REMARK OF ONE
BUSINESS MAN WHO
WANTS MATTERS TO
QUIET DOWN.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19

We are pleased to note that Mr..
u. W Welsh who was injured In
a recent automobile accident is
again able to be around, and can
walk ON his stick.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19
M A r K E 7 S
STOCKS

New Wall St.)-June 10.
The recent revival in bullish acti-
vity in the special issues was again
in evidence at the opening of the
stock market today. The Oils, Mo-
tors, and food shares were higher
and the rails also showed improve
ment. The features were St. Clair
Oil. Pan American Petroleum, Gen
eral motors and Northern Pacific,
which gained from one to two points.
The shippings also strengthened un-
der the leadership of Marine Pre-
fered, with, with Atlantic Gulf, the
Steels, Coppers and equipments on
ly slightly changed.
COTTON
New York, June 19.-The contin-
uation of the covering movement
that begun yesterday caused first
prices to advance from IT to 33
points, until October sold off from
3O.75 to 3O.4S, but later there was
rally after the publication of the
bureau report which showed showers
in the belt and the market sold to
$3.50, or 40 points net higher.
New York, June 19.-The cotton
market opened steady with July
31.1O, October 30.7O, December
3O.35, January 30.3O, March 30.14.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: January 30.68, March 30.48,
July Bias, October 31.15, Decem-
ber 5000.
Spots, Wilson market, 80 cents.
The market closed at 8 p. m, as
follows
January, 31.3O; March, 31.18;
July 32.0S; October, 31.6S; and
December, 31.46.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19

Mrs. J. R. Matthews and Mrs. r.
c. Whitaker of Enfield werein the
city today n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-19

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
BRITISH TO DEPORT
LINCOLN, AUSTRIAN spy

thnrDoN. yuy a-tguaHus TribloA
I.lanoin. former member Of Parliament,
wns has bsen ~ prison hare since isis
as . salfoonfssed spvt viii soon b
dsportsd TO Hungary. -rv
Isnatius T. lincoln. formerly an Aus
TRAN subject but later = naturaliSed
Isnrllnhman. was arrested In Drooklyn,
m ~, on Aug. 4, 1915, on a charge OF
fnrnarr preferred BY the British Consul
ln New York. After his arrest he de-
ciarOd he was y German spy and thai
En1iAnd wanted 70 Try him for that
Al nat time tAs United statsa and
Germany we're not at war and the case
proved quite troublesome 20 the ED
enAl authorities. His extradidon ON the
allagAtion Of forgery was ordered oy
tho United states District Court but
llnooln continued TO fght by trying 20
ootaln hia liberty by means or viii
of hnboas corpuA This was later
Aenisd BY the Federal CourtA. but Lin
cola managed TO delay his deportation
~ EnglApd py eDcapiug from pntted
gfnfna Deputy Marshal on Jan. b, 1915.
rcuaining al liberty for more than
month. He was deported on MAY
= To,iovshx hls arrival in London, Tih-
coin was tried for forgery and wa
aoniencod 10 three years penal servl-
filde. Eariy this year, Lncoln'H GER
fIlcaie OF British naturalization '-wns
evoked BY the Britiyh Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
SPECIAL PACT WITH FRANCE BINDS us.
I TO KEEP GERMANS FROM THE RHINE

Rati1cations shall be exchanged at
the time OF deposit in Paris Of The
ratificatlons of tho treaty of Yer
sailles. or as soon afterward as pos
sible"
Then follow the signatures OF VI.
Clemenceau. NJ. Pichon. Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Lansing.
The agreement between Great
Britain and France corresponds with
that between the United States and
France. with an additional provision
that the treaty imposes no obligation
upon any OF the domlnions--of The
British Empire unless and until II be
approved by the Parliament of each
dominion interested. This agreement
Is signed by NJ. Clomenceau, NJ.
Pichon, David Lloyd George, British
Premier, and A. J. Balfour, British
Secretary OF state for Foroign. AZ
fairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
ALL PREPARATT ATTONS MADE AT1MINEOLA TO RECE

.ha ME ana hair By haif-nafs
ectanenlar hoid- Army men who will
narisl IN the work wore also put
nlpueh 4 driiL
No wofd hns been received from ne
dliiefbis ey oe naval wireless sta
On on the fold or tho two army
eifsisls stations at Mitchell heid
Tha lIrt OF naval men who win 30
10 1rlnsoia and greet the R-N was
rissn cut AZ tho headquarters Of the
rnara NAVAL District Brooklyn. to-
day.
fnrfuasd are: Rear Admiral james
n cnnnnon. comnrandant 0f the Third
Naval District: Lieut. Commander
rhounas y. Haaier. Aide TO The Com
unandant; Capt Powers syminGton'
ofisf q start. Third Naval District;
ilsat u. A. Mount. Alde for Aviation;
cs,k 4. r. Craven. Director OF Naval
kvfaron: Commander l. n. Mazfield
fNav.r Aviation. WaahinEton. and
/ ,sut oM Kcyssr. Naval Aviation.
waa1lngton.
ks,siiOn onriais do not look for the
n-M % land Oof0re to-mofroW nhkht
o. oarly Saturday. In the mean time
~ men are rushing work on stands
to scat between $4,000 and 10000 spec
tatofb. All these seats will oe free.
"a Il posaihlo 10 reach Roosevelt
Fieid and Mitchell Fiold. both Of
whiDh win AFFORD a Wow OF the land-
ina VIA Long Island trains from
Msrnattan ana Brooklyn 20 Garden
CIV. Buses will carry Dasscngers
IA HooseVolt F'icad cor Is cents each
way. Trolley cars viii cary visitors
TO Mitohel Field DOR q dime each way.
Motorists can use the usual Long
T~land nlrnWayH Until they pick up
etoWart Avenue for Mitchell Field and
hoth stewart Avenue and Old Coun-
trv Road for Roosoveit Field. Motor
ieia uainE tho 1ons Islnnd Motor
pirlrWay VIII be charged n dollar for
the round trtp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
COUNCIL OF FIVE
APPOINTS MEN TO
ENFORCE TREATY
John Foster Dulles Represents
Il. s. on This Important
Commission.

PARIS July ASSOCIATED Press)
The Council Of Five appointed three
commissions yesterday for the purpose
OF continuing the work OF the Peace
Conference The commission for the
execution Of the German treaty con-
sists OF John Foster Dulles. United
States; Sir Eyre Grove. England:
Capt. Andre rardieu. France. and
Vitorio Scialoia. Italy. The commits
sion for the organization for perma-
nent reparations consists Of Louis
Loucheur, France: Sydney Peel. Eng
land; Dr. Silvio Crespi italy. and A.
Moni. Japan. The commission for
the COORDINATION OF Bulgarian from
tiers will DC Mr. Dulles, NJ. Tardieu
and Mr.. Peel.
The Council also heard NJ. Batiano.
Roumanian Prime Minister. aud Ba-
sile MalSialoof. Russian Ambassador
to France, speaking for Roumania
and Russia, respectively. concerning
the Bessarabian frontier. AZ. ALalla-
kot stouuy opposed the annexation
OF Bessarabia to Roumania without a
plebtsclte, asserting that the majority
OF tho population was Russian. NJ
Bratiano claimed that the Moda-
vlRn sections Of Bessarabla. which
are essentially Roumanian. should be
given to Roumania.
Twenty-seven notes have bosn re-
ceived by the Peace Conference from
the Austrian delegation since May %.
Eight have related TO the Klagenturt
section: six TO methods of procedure
growing chiefly out OF the Austriaus
desire for an oral discussion: seven
have related to boundaries: one TO
prisoners, one to diplomatic consular
agents. one TO the regulation OF inn
ports and exports and three have been
devoted to the status OF private prop
critics. Replies have been made to
only a few OF these notes. many re-
curing no answer. Captain Andre
Tardeu presided at to-day's meeting
Instead OF Stephen Pichon. French
Foreign Minister. who was called upon
to attend the meeting OF the Chamber
OF Deputies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
ppiEp.

yIOWEN.-on wednesday. JOHN j.. ne
loved husband Of, Nellie Bowen.
Funeral from his late residence. 4se
Amsterdam Av.. On Friday. July. q, at
$50 o'clock. solemn reauiem mass al
Holy Trinity Church. Relatives and
srisnAa. members OF San Salvador Coun.
al. No. i7A. X, Of c.. and Court Man
haitian. No. 10. D. Of I. respectfully In
vited.
MANE---Yoh1cBI.
Services Al the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and Goth st.. Sat-
andAy. 40 A. n.
IlfratANs-oHARLDs .......
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and st6h at, on
Thursday. 2 p. N.
IDFF--oa July 2. 1919. LUCY q. LuFF
slfe Of the late George 7. Luff
mother Of LIiian. Lucy. George aud
Aihsrt ana the late william u. Luff.
Tunsrul from late reaidsnes. isiI
oon st.. BrooIlyn.
OaDoHNH.--PAsssd into life eternal Wed
uosdAy morning. July 2. Pearl, be
isvod dhnkhtar Of Theodoro and carri
D. osoons. ana uistsr o. osorgo n
IrvinS and Ralph.
Funaral private fIom her late realdsnos
"a East olSt st.. F1atbush. brooklyn.
sPREN0ER-At FarmlnEton. Miehigan
July 2. Cynthia Angoilne sprenger tne
0idenbafsj. beloved wife OF Raipl
spronsers formerly OF New York citJ
FUNERAL a FarminEtOn July 8. ga
p. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
NO ENFORCEMENT
LAW BEFORE AUG. |,
IS VIEW OF VETS
Counsel for Anti-Saloon
League Issues Demand to
"Speed Up"

WASHINGTON July slight beer
continues on sale In most cities to-day
aud theroSls no Indication that the
Department OF Justice contemplated
any general effort to stop II.
Enforcement legislation. which pro-
vidss that drinks with moro than 1-2 of
OF per cent. alcohol are illegal, will be
taken up by Congress Immediately
after It's recess over the Fourth. Vets
predict the law will not pass bofope
Aug. 4. while drys are making every
effort 20 obtain moro speedy passage.
General Counsel Wheeler OF the Anti
Saloon League. issued statement to-
day urging haste and outlining the
situation from the standpoint OF the
"Drys." He added
I'm tho mean time people win be
asking Congress why they have not
passed the law enforcement code. Any
unnecessary delay in the enforcement
OF the code will DO considered inex-
cusable by the people"
This is taken as a warning that II
the Congressmen do not get busy the
Anti Saloon League will call out the
home guard and start a lombard
ment from the constituents OF tho
sort that makes statesmen gray be-
fore their time.
Aside from their differences over the
separation of wartime and constitu-
tional enforcement the drys are
wrought up because the courts have
left a loophole for the sale OF "a per
cent. beer and because the Attorney
General will not step In and stop II
without waiting for a final judicial
decision. The supremeCourt will not
be in session until october 90.
In the mean time there Is a chance
that rehabilitation will be declared
ut an end.
Many people" said General coun
1 eel Wheeler OF the Anu-Saloor
League, "think wartime Prohibition
cannot be enforced unless a code Il
adopted. It is true the present powel
To enforce the act Is not adequate
II but IL is nevertheless fairly effective
N "Court decisions and statutes arr
rfnot holding out any announcement e
Z the liquor law violator. One Fedora
Agiicer. backed by the United Statel
tlOveTnment will put 1000 bootleg
u gers 20 night."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-03
tcontlnued From First PaseJ

sailIes. appropriate security and pro-
lection.
consequently. the United states of
America and the Government OF the
French Republic, having decided to
conclude n treaty to realize these
necessary ends. Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States OF
America, and Robert Lansing. Secre-
tary of state. specially authorized to
that end by the President Of the
United States OF America, and
Georges Clemunceau, President OF tho
Council OF Ministers and Minister OF
War. and Stephen Pichon. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. specially authorised
TO that end by Raymond Poincare
President OF the French Republic
have agreed upon the following:
"Article 1.-The following stlpula-
tlons concerning the left bank Of the
Rhine are contained In the Peace
Treaty signed with Germany at YER
snilles. Juno 70. 1919. by tho United
States OF America, the Government
of the French Republic and by the
British Empire. among other powers:
"Artlcle XIII.-Germany is pro-
hibited from maintaining or con-
structIng fortihcatlons either on
the left bank OF the Rhine or on
the right bank west OF a line rum
ming flfty kilometres to the cast
OF that river.
"'XLIII.--In the area defined
above the maintenance and the
assembly of armed forces, either
permanently or temporarily and
military manoeuvres OF any kind.
as we'll as the upkeep OF all per-
manent works for mobilization, are
in the same way forbidden
"'Article XLIV.-In case Ger
many violates in any manner
whatever the provisions OF Arti-
clio XIII. and XLIII she shall be
regarded as committing a hostile
act against the powers signatory
of the present treaty and as cal
culated to disturb the peace OF the
world
'"In case these stipulations
should not assure immediately 20
France appropriate security and
protection. the United States OF
America shall be bound 10 come
Immediately TO her aid in case OF
any unprovoked act of aggression
directed against her by Germany.
Article 1.-THE present treaty
couohed in terms analogous to those
OF a treaty concluded on the same
date and to the same end between
Great Britain and the French Re,
public. a copy OF which is hereto an.
nexed. will not enter into force unit
the moment when the latter is rati
fled.
Article III.-The present treaty
must be submitted TO the Council oI
! the Society OF Nations and must bC
recognized by the Council, decidlnl
II occasion arise by majority, as al
engagement in conformity with tn,
covenant OF the Society. II will re
main in force until. upon demand o
I one OF the parties 10 the treaty, tn,
/ Council, deciding II occasion arise b,
!, a majority, finds that the Society ii
self assures sufficient protection.
ARTICLE IV.-The present treat,
/ shall before ratification be submitte,
to the Chambers OF the French Par
!, Lament for approval and It shall b
4 submitted 10 the Senate OF the Unite,
{ States OF America at the same tim
= A. the Treaty OF Versailles shall b
submitted f6r assent 70 ratification