davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
SCIENCE HELPED RECLAIM
HOLY LAND FOR CHRISTIANS

dha. OF every faith but Christian.
ity.
Science contributed largely TO
the victory. according to Professor
Brock. and especially medical
science, The valley 81 the
Jordan, for example was sup
posed to be uninhahtablc thru che
hot months hut the British army
survived the experience and sur
fcrcd from none OF the usual
plaques Of the region except NAL.
aria, For the first time tn history,
the Holy Land. in the area Of &C.
eupaton. was free from cholera.
smallpox. scarlet fever. pellagra
and the rest OF The diseases OF the
East.
With an extensive lot of slides.
Professor Brock introduced his au-
dicuce 20 the Holy Land and To the
inside history Of the campaign,
The lecture. "A Telescope Jour.
ney," hy Dr Charles + Sc John, Of
the Mount Wilson observatory. last
evening. closed the program for
the scientists.
one u the most interesting dis
cussions OF yesterday was that 70
latng TO the geologic history OF che
West.
Bruce l. Clark traced thru the
/ Flioccne and Mioccne periods the
+ repeated surginK and recession ~
tho seas over what Is now Califor
I mia.
Time after time. thru the ages.
the Pacific reached out and en-.
quilted most OF California AZ one
time an island. whor. now Is Mount
nlablo. was tho only thing sticking
above the sea In the southern re-
sion. Then the ocean reccdcd un
al almost the entire coast line was
revetlod as II IL today Then
again the ocean engulfcd the In.
terlor. the great Sacramento and
other valleys became part Of the
sea. Los Angeles was at one time
an island. at another IL had what
Il thinks IL has today. real har'
borg seeing that the ocean was
fathoms deep over the whole OF T.
DIR. John c. Merriam. OF Berk
eiey. presented some interesting
discoveries made in the Ne
vada fields -- discoveries that
traced quite completely the
various divisions OF the Pllocene.
As u WIS In this age. or period.
that present animal forms started
( 20 develop and az IL Is Ia these
strata. IL anywhere or ever. that
science viii discover the story u
evolution, any new data about tho
Piiocens exeltes geoloetss. or
paleontoiogist, more than can be
well imagined BY the layman.
During the discussion that fol
/ lowed Dr. Merriam's report. u de
vrioped that only within tho last
( ten years have Western biologists
E been sure OF the Plioccne as "a dis
sinct period. peraisting thruout
Western America. This was when
! the cameis. and the cats. and the
dogs developed, and the various
strata OF this epoch show. in the
case OF certain animals. a decided
/ evolution.
when II IL considered that these
Nevada deposits arc 5000 feet
thick. that they reach for miles.
and that only last year was n start
made at reading their ancient rec
ord. one gets the idea that science
has long road ahead Of Il before
IL discovers the ultimate truth.
And IL IL Is remembered that Il
took IS years before tho scientific
world recognized the rcmar kahlr
revolutionary theories Of Einstein.
and that II probably will be several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
II Reported Killed
in Anadir, Alaska

News of the killing of IL persons
during "A reign of terror" instituted
at Anadir, Alaska, by band of Rus
sian ruffians is contained In cable
1dvices from passengers on the Rus
sian schooners Flyer and Bear. the
first vessels to reach the remote
settlement after the ice opened this
summer.
The outlaws are said TO have been
beaded bv o former convict from Sc
attic, named Mllsoff. They are al
,. - - .e aei1ed the Hlbbard-
Swenson trading post and endeavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

hundred more before the public
generally oompreheuds said theo-
ries, you get another idea OF the
slowncss OF tho advance of knowl
edge.
Among the important things
begun az this session of the academy
was the start toward getting "a
Coast.wido grip on the fisheries
problem.
Finally. tho ocean viii have 20
feed most OF humanity but already
the University Of Washington. to-
gvthcr with the marine laboratory
at la Jolla. Cal. plan to co.ordi.
nate. cooperate and 10 go after
facts by tho ten thousand until
perhaps some working theora ~
why fish is or isn't can DO
reached
Science knows comparatively lit.
tie about ocean life. about why
fish myatcriously Vanish from Ger.
tain feeding grounds. only IN the
last few years has start been
made 20 study what fish feed on.
and Il viii te years before the
study Is carried far enough TO
mako theories.
Hut In time. maybe before we
have 20 depend on fish for our
main diet. science hopes 60 be- able
To forecast years ahead what the
fish harvest viii be over wide areas
81 the ocean.
Today the delegates are being
entertained ON various auto trips.
and several have gone 90
Victoria. 60 visit the 10
ninion observatory there. where
the adjourned session Of the Aa,ro.
Romieai Society Of the Pacific Is
being held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
~" GRADUATES
Get DIPLOMAS
Degrees Are Conferred Mon
day Morning

The collegiate year at the Univer'
slty of Washington closed Monday
morning with the presentation by
President Henry suxxailo OF diplomas
TO the members Of the graduating
class conferrtng OF degrees followed
Immediately after the commencement
program. Edgar Piper Of Portland
was the speaker.
The program began at 1880 and In.
cluded the professional aud music by
the university orchestra Rev. Rus
sell Finley Thrapp gave the lnvocsN
tion and President Henry suEzaiio
awarded the fetlowships. Rev. James
Gordon Stafford pronounced the ben.
edlction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty II her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor.
hydrastis, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use VIII surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use OF
Lavopuk keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE. Swift'a Ugug
Co. and leading DRUGGISTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

When you walk In comfort: so do
stockings, package OF Aliens
Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder to
shake into the shoes and sprinkle in
the foot bath, gives you that ''old
shoe" comfort and saves wear. Al
lens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking
some Aliens Foot Ease In each shoe
in the morning. Sold EVERYWHERE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Fears Brother Is
Killed in Wreck

Alarmed because she has not
heard from her brother. Chester
Butz. since the wreck on the Mil
waukee near Ellensburg. Mrs. Ruby
Arnott, Virginus hotel Eighth ave.
and Virginia St, believes he may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

At Last. We can now get "Coium.
bia Colo" the new American beer, in
Seattle. Ask for Columbia Colo"
II your grocer. druggist or soft drink
parlor cannot get IL To you fast
enough. phone Elliott 24o7- only Ice
per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Women Politicians
Due Here Tuesday

seattle women will entertain del
egation Of the National League ri
Women Voters expected to reach Sc
attic Tuesday en- route TO the demo
cratic convention In san Francisco
The delegation Is headed By Mrs
Maud wood Park. president OF the
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Republicans Hear
Chicago Delegates

A number of Seattle men who at
tended the republican national con.
ycntlon in Chicago will recits Incl.
dents Of the gathering AZ the Thurs
day noon luncheon % tho Young
Mems Republican club In Moves cafe.
terra. Second ave. and Seneca NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Seven Years Will
Exhaust All Booze

There'u be enough whisky In the
United States for sickness to supply
the demand during the next seven
years. and then substitute will be
necessary. Nays Elwood Hamilton. In
ternai revenue collector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Moran Schoolboy
Goes to West Point

Leon Fobcs. son Of r u and Mrs.
Fobcs. Maple Falls. and graduate
Of Moran school. cambridge island.
is en- route To West Point military
academy. where he viii matriculato
July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

ed to establish Bolshevistio princi.
pies and rule In Anadir. They were
later run out of the community by
the natives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Seattle's
Leading
Dentist

/ am now devotlng
my entire time TO my
dental practice. ] make
all examinations and
diagnose each case as
well as do all extract.
ing between the hour
Of . a. N. and 5 p. m
My offices have bcer
established for mort
than a quarter Of 81
century. and under ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

personal management since July Is.
1891. do not compete with cheap.
transient, advertising dsh,lzts.
My prices are the lowest. con.
sistent with firs,-class work.
EDWIN J. GROWN. n. u. 4
Seattie's Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Captain Cook VIII
Be Stationed Here

Capt Van Cook. former army ath.
leuc instructor at Camp Lewis, has
been appointed TO n similar position
for the community service OF the
Northwest Capt Cook Is at pres
ent STATIONED AT Camp pike. and VIII
leave shortly for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

have been the unidentified victim of
the wreck. She has sent descrip-
ton of her brother to Ellensburg po-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
SHOES WEAR LONGER

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair 1t. Next to Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

Boys and girls sr. issrpinx many new
facts about Seattle from the spcsini
series Of articles running daily In The
seattle star. entitled The star Seattle
story Book"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

spain II bUIIuIHg Inc largest con-
crete ships in the world, one OF
5000 tons having been launched re-
Gently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
H. {. Of L. Handed
Jolt in New York

New York. FebA 1o--The high
cost of nving was handed the first
preceptiabie jolt when food prices
took lively tumble here today. In
dicauons OF further reductions In
many foodstuffs were aaparIN Eggs.
sugar, butter and meat were the
principal commodities to hit the long
awaited toboggan slide.
Food experts here attribute 1ne
TALL in prices to three reasons:
THE unexpected drop In foreign
practically stopping all sex-
port.
a--1mportation of sccdstufrs to this
country.
s--A huge surplus Of food In cold
storage plants and warehouses.
Prediction is being made by those
in close touch with the food situation
that the trend Of prices will decline
steadily until something near the pre-
war level Is reached
At the office of the Federal Food
Administrator, Arthur Williams. 1t
was said riggs have dropped from
80 to 81 cents q dozDn for brands OF
selected fresh variety. Butter has
been reduced from ~ 1-2 cents a
pound to 81 cents and meats re-
duced On an average of two cents
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
Senate Refuses to Ask Opinion
Of Attorney General on Measure

OF the encouragement being called
uron to defend the constitutionality
of the act. after 1t is passed. after
having pronounced II unconstitutional
prior to its passage. assuming that he
would do this.
1t was agreed that the Cooke bill
would be returned 10 the calendar on
Its second reading after being report
ed from the finance committee.
House bill No. 227 was again pass
ed by, after being strongly defended
BY senator Robertson and Trinkle.
Senator Trinlta EXPRESSED the belief
that the riil. .sJeI u. Ai.s saLntie 8
to anticipate In ian IS. Unprecedented
them by the state for road coiistruc-
tfen, was the only means by which
rood roads ds |ee.s3 A y y
member III fne seflats wan living.
The bfll. permits counties 10 build
The roads and rscetys lis Hi,sEcy iron,
the state At d later dA.c,
senator LeeJy use rs i raint ot
personal I-svstsx3 10 correct d STATE
fsient shas appeared N ysstcr,tay
naorning'p' Yirgfnian The report
quoted Senator Leedy as making !
humorous remark shout the c0ndi-
items I'm INA ~ btysA III "a = feScrktsyl
Sby Senator Hpce. Senator Eflnlte
made heSTemaTks which waA AstFthu=
ted to SHfi1x0k I,eGiy liz Nj take.
& Senator 1917 rsoxi tim IA tlsA naxi
n / ~ I'D M 81 lys'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

While no important measures were
Cassed. the senate spent a profitable
Saturday morning in reducing the
crowded calendar to more compact
proportions Twenty-Five bills most
OF which originated In the house, was
passed and a large number OF house
and senate bills advanced to their
third reading and engrossment.
The Cooke liquor bill. which was
on it's second reading. was referred TO
ths finance committee. This was
done after considerable argument
and jockeying for position between
those for and against the bill Re-
eonliHittal to. the finanee COMMITTEES
wns necessary btc;tis.s 1T the mp
preparation tho bill carries Argument
arasA ever thu EsseENttX faE Rskt Al;
Senator'S Mapp. Robertson and
TrinklA holding that this was d neeAg-
sary move. Senator'S Holt. Leedy,
Oliver and Deal opposed this action,
and Inc resolution WAS defeated, AZ
til III III sS Nv.
Senator Holt expressed the pxiist
that few senator's would Ne changed
Iby tho opinion. irrespective Ut what
Itht decision w6uitl DEss Senator
Trinkle iecixred that ne Np1 one who
la3orNd tho spirit az the bill And
(oUld M GUIDED slarxely hy ths cptniNsl
~ the attcrney- gensrAl. Eenasnx
Il tl + ! ! ~ ! II " 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
Conference on Esch- Cummins Bill Ad6
ted BY Majority Of 100 After 81
Hours Of Most Vigorous Debate Sin
War
Barley Attacks Measure Bit
y, Calling it s'Vicious and Insiduous DepsTs'
ure"---Move to Recommit Defeated

Washington, Feb 2The house tonight gave its final ~
prevail to legislation for the return of the railroads prv
operation when adopted the conference report the sc
Cmmns bill by vote of $50 to $50 with member voting
present
On the final adoption of the report 200 Republicans and
Democrats voted in the affirmative. sasasx
The negative vote Democrats 1885, Republicans, 2I;
dependents, B and prohibitionist, l.
The vote to recommit was: gsas
No--Repubcans, POI; Democrats, q. sssss7sa
Yes-Democras IA; Republicans, 3d. independents -
hibitonist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
Shak Cause
Of Incipient Riots


Flsnshurg Schieswig, Feb. 21.-Wil-
liam Shakespeare, the well-known
was the indirect cause OF =
in the the2.er here
which nearly resulted In a serious riot
~ an aftermath of the plebiscite de-
cision IN !. favor of returning the
province II Denmark.
I; - M 49, " - heinE nresented In the
local thSAter in the German tongue and
the demonstration was prcipitated when
the melancholy N'ane remarked;
There To something rotten in the
state OF Denmark go
There wAa an Immediate volley OF
hiEses. catcAlls and protests from
every Anti-CaermAn and pro- Dane In the
audience ana u was several minutes
before the psrformanc could be re-
snmed. The manager finally restored
order by pfomisinw that the objections
allie line you'd be eliminated in fu-
tnre performances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
Berlin Ravaged by
influenza Epidemic


Berlin, Feb. 2i.-Berlin is in the grip
of the worst influenza epidemic 1t has
ever experienced The mail, telegraph
and telephone services are sriously
erippld, 700 persons being on the sick
list in the Central Telegraph office
alone. The hospitals are filled to
overfiowing
Shortage Of physicians and nurses
and the weakened physical condition
of the poorer classes of the population
as result of Observation-Disclosures is
adcing To the extraordinarily high
death rate.
whereas in former epidemics there
were more deaths of men than OF
women, in the present outbreak tho
death rate of women Is much higher
then that OF men.
Shortage OF coal. and other fuel.
which has left many dwelling blocks
without heat for days and even weeks
Ras aided the spread of the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

{ BY KARL III. Won WIEGAND.
Berlin. Feb. 2i.---Minister of Jus
tice Schiller. speaking Of the plans
for the trial OF alleged war cil-
prits, said:
The German government con-
siders IT a matter OF national honor
that those persons named in the
aHied extradition list who f1aye
been guilty OF war crimes shall be
punished Should any or the ac=
cused fail to answer the summons
TO appear before the high court at
Lefpsic for trial on the charges
preferred against him, he will be
promptly arrested and taken
there 4
The minister said 1t would be
impossible to forecast the length
OF time that will be required for
the Wholesale trials, but said the
government will do everything In
its power to hasten them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

General John j. persAtne Il - g
Ia Ia attend the ART ntrht'e pexfnr-
N nca a the .rohn n. AreA sT-efa1
circus. BROUGHT here ~ tie Am1rionH
Il .A1ior. Richmond roGt Tor < full
veek,s sfayy 81 the CITY Auditoriuxu
on MONDAY uisht. - Il 6.
Dennite announcement. az tho ZEN
.cralss Acceptance OF tho invitafiou
Wa made by the general COMMITTEES
fast nirht FOLLOWING 8 naorning con
ference durfnr the few min91ee 81
etonred over in Richmond While or
MA vay "a Newport News n Nn1
stated also that General Pernhina
would addrass legion rnemborn.at thu
Auditorium
AS Sc n - D. the guest q : han.
quet ia the chamber Of epmrnerce
during the early evening. the deflnits
torium. where the sperformance ~.
gins III Sis osclorE. will not b
Known. but GenefnI Pernhinx Win gr
directly there - ~ coici,rion of the
dinner ana probably vtIl roxnnin fos
Tire rernainder u nv nhOW. Ho n u.
pected ID reach the circua shortiy
after. O'clock, .is5s
The block az ooets vhicA ne sen.
eFRI c6MMNtH6 mn snsBn hUidlux TIN,
gtatively for seyAral days u anticipa.
ton Of acceptanco ~ the eenaSnl nov
has been secured a6Ain3k III eosnesn
General ~ atcnrnua n3od
by his star Aflcers ana nunaher 81
the local committee from tlaA cham.
Der Of commerce banquet ApprSxi,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

ansln<Ance Or the legion committees
W distributing thousands Of bills
throughout the city. The youngsters.
deprived Of the chance 70 AID by sell
ing tickets. - had been planned orig
inAlly, by . court rule which OF course
could mot be broken. seixed the oR-
poFtunity with alacrity and their de-
tAchfnentz were working practically
MI day throughout the city.
Beginning with the matinee perfor-
nance, Eat s:i6 o'clock. tomorrow af-
tern0on. the cadets OF the John Mar
shall high school will begin the im-
portant work they are to do in CON-
nection with the circus. Each per-
the cadet corps. present At the audi
tortum 10 serve A -ushers. The boys
viii be taught the seating arrange
rnent and assigned, about six TO an
aisle.
The committee which Is to breet
General Peraning On his arrival was
enlarged yesterday and now In
ctudes the following mem C0lennn
Workman, I. II Marcusc, General 10
Lane stern, Colonel 4. Garnet Nell
son. Major Allan Potts. John X.
Branch. B. g. Lard, !. r. A. Hob>
Won ind Gcfrnci Hcnry w anderson
The COMMITTEES wiat meet the gen~
eraI and his Stan ~ ten officers ~
tho Main street station ri 6:55
o'clock and the party win proeee9
where General PcrshinG will pay his
respects 70 virginia's CHIEF execu-
tive, ss;S Il
Il dinner IN honor Of the general
Mi1l ~ given At the Jefferson hotel
~ III XNrge number OF chamber OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

4s8sssgs 8S
The conference report now g0eas
the senate, where Senator Cunrltn
OF Iowa. chairman OF the confeFenc4
committee on that side. says ~ rea1ti
be adopted in time for the law N 1foea
come operative before March II 81 Il
date on which President wilson m
announced he will turn the
back, provided the president Dix
the act. sasA
| Adoption Of the conferences rA1o41i
| in the house followed imsnedfAk1
upon the rejection, III to 22S
motion by Representative RerkIey, 81
Kentucky, to send the bill b1clk f45
conference. Mr.. Bar<iey Was One AZ
the two dissenting Democra to- N
ferees. His motion carried no ih1krc
tons as to changes in the halI.M
Twenty-0ne Of the rerFt14nfa4tF4&s
who favored the motion to recotnxnt
/ the bill supported the confefenoa -;
tport on Anal adoption The egks N
ditioHal vote In favor OF the Report N4s
I the Anal ballot was cast BY = hien11f
who was absent when the AfS rS
call was taken.
| The size OF the majorities sd a}e inSts
trecemmitting the measure ana 194s
for it's adoption, came an a dl4kJnGka
surprise ito the Republican lea6er1es
They were yisibly apprehensiyA xsSssa
terday of the strength Of the OppoG1S
.tien and declared even after TIN 6A$3
bate got under way today they &eAce4
THE result would be "danKcrOussx.
close sss sES
/ A safe majority for the legis4atioliI
was indicated early in the dAb4k9se
however, by the enthusiastic d1snon4s
lstration accorded Representatives, lss
| at Wisconsin. chairman Of the Nh00nx
feonference committee, at the E&{eT
clusion of his speech In support "a tA&x
conference report. A large nVt6U445
of Democrats Joined with prActtcM1i4S
tan OF the Republicans in the am tlns4A
The result was clinched whom ReS5
publican Leader Monde1l CLOSED tlS&
ive-hours discussion with 1p4en1z
carefully designed to whip In line sh&3
irecalcitrant members on that nd IN
hsaid the passage OF the railrrgt4 hfl4R
was 1.-THE greatest service to oursN0x{iS ~
try and our constituency that wesN1selE
be privileged to perform durinI
congress" sasSsa&i
| He added THE responsible I'm xk 7
the passage OF the measure II M fliSSS
'arilys on this side We are about &Sa
termine whether or no. as paxty m
this house of reprcse natives ~ a&1
dualified to legislate along contEE
I tive lines. T 8za M
Representative Kitchen, DGy5S11Gf
lot North Ca -,lina, kas called
close fer the opposition In thu 5R7&
OF raltying them. But even hip 3lEx3
nrous charge of dnsfducus rropA44Nk y
/ by the railroads and warni1jF TN T.
adoption of the report would he 4
/ Duke to organized labor copl& He
stem the tide. m
/ ATTACK REPORT.
For Ave hours today the cOnfar56i
report on the railroad bill wX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
Oriainal Reservation Il
Than Readopted b y
:Two-Ihirds Vote.
CHANGES WILL
BE REJECTED
Final Vote On Rati6ca-
ion VIII Hinge On Ac-
ceptance or Rejection Of.
Lodge Reservations.
NJ JAMEs 4. NOunsn.

Ss
~ yAMEs n. NOunsH.
e.r .anatorr hrate from senator
y.nsrcss slendrrsf,in II the senate today
IA assisfed the Democrats In defeatr
fnr fh@ nronosed Amendment 70 tho
ar;s,naI fsnare reservation whfch prc-
s;dss far nnftce of withdrawal from
Tia learue
The fn.nrrert. were ali Of the mar.
tsc,,sar rrc,,n IN tha aenafe known u
ire lrrserrctlnbies. ana n voting to d.
a ss'as - r,sad ~, sbs n,srncss ~
ns.,,rsef, III them i few weeks axo ID
IN sfgees that they would mot permIt
!. a, ,sa "a arirlnai ynarn rrservnt zion
81 ~ ,.hanref
Ts,stf acton today makes il certain
1874 .4efy change proposed Ia the res
- *fssm. either By senator Lodge o.
s5 aatasnsasration leaders. Will ~
~ ]. sass ARA that the fnzi vote In the
srtgss ofa acceptance or rejection -
tf's essa fssdse reservations. inst ~
's-as lost Nave Der
leT tsss ING deIca1s - the Y11yp. -
ssss's t,s ire senate reaaop.sa IT. "a
.e assssa Vs. W. 49,. Nh -
s y. Il w =
" 3 NJ 81 NJ Al -
81 n ssss 80 ~
ss y sSsi
81 - ~ /.
s. Il AZ fton
/, q. ,s - u.s. ia frst fwo-thiras
s'ss. ~ssssfrsiss, Al ss,v phase since the
g3rf.t ~ s5,e treaty began.
mis- actsnn ~ the senate was On,
.l,s anniyersary Of tAe beginning Of
me treaty nrhf in the eenate which
Sn. .,n~taa : yanr a~a wby3e prAnf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

(continued on Pare Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)