davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Holders Scramble to I'm
load and Selling Pro-
ceeds Faster Than Or
ders Can Be Listed.
Pork Falls $2.O5 a Bar
rel, Corn, 7 3-8 Cents a
Bushel; All Grains and
Provisions Join.

Chicago. May 21.-Prices came down
helte -skelter Friday on the board of
trade. All grain and provisions Joined
IN the big tumble. Corn and pork un-
derwent extreme breaks respectively,
Is cents bushel and sos a barrel.
july delivery of corn touching as low
MS S16ls and July pork. S3475.
Belief that a drastic order would be
issued for the railroads to move again
on priority basis was largely respon-
sIble for a selling stampede that caused
the smash in values. Much of the SELL
ing appeared to be in the nature of I'M
loading by holders who no longer saw
chance for profits on the bull side of
the market.
Price, C utting Also Factor.
The downward sweep of the markets
was so rapid that it was almost impos-
slble to fill orders at blackboard quo
tations. Houses with country connec-
tons were especially active in the sell
ing. Tightening of credits received con-
tinued notice as a bearish factor and
so. too. did extension of department
store price-cutting in widely distant
cities.
Priority Factor Anticipated.
Efforts to stop losses added to the
widness of tradiE- in the last hour. and
instead OF reactlng, the market plunged
downward with greatly accelerated
momentum. Almost panickly conditions
prevailed in the final 15 minutes. The
close was demoralized at the lowest
point of the day for corn. 15S to 159
July. drop of liz cents in "a hours.
The rash of sellers became a headlong
one about the middle of the session. and
there was an ensuing extraordinary
rapid fall in prices
1t was a widely accepted belief that
grain and foodstuffs would be quickly
given special preference in railroad traf-
fic and that big receipts here were
certain. The market closed excitedy, at
the bottom figure of the day, 91a 70
1919 net lower with July S1.5S to $1.J9
and September 81 1912 to S1.51.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

.ST|RS LONDON To
HOPE FOR SHARE
Writers on Economies,
However, Conditions in
America Will Have
Contrary Reflex There.

London. May 21.-Cabled reports of a
slump in prices in the United States are
featured in newspapers here and are
being read with much interest, as they
excite the hope that conditions across
the Atlantic may be reflected in Great
Britain.
Some writer's on economics. however,
hold out little hope that this will be the
result, maintaining the new conditions in
America are more likely to have a con-
trary effect here
Official statistics show the people are
spending less, while British banks are
assuming more careful attitude There
has been downward trend in some food
prices here recently and although these
are. for the most part seasonal the
public is building some hope on the
circumstances.
Managers Of large stores in London
admit the sale of Injuries is declining.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Sportsmen Protest
at Private Fishing
and Game Preserves

Seattle. May --i.-Action against the
formation of private fish and game pre-
serves and the abolishn ent of those now
being used By various private fishing
and shooting clubs of the state was the
body of resolution unanimously passed
by the Sportsmens association of
Seattle. it was announced today.
That this action is necessary in fol-
lowing out the purpose for which the
club formed namely that OF. having more
fish and game for all sportsmen was
brought out in the reports showing the
large increase in the number of lakes
being taken up i'll this and other counties
by private clubs to the exclusion of the
public.
Hunting is likewise at a premium as
result of the private sporting grounds
established
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
VAN Of STATE HERDS
COMING BACK FROM
DR0UTH PASTURES
Texas and Dakota Livestock
Guests Returning by Way of
Wyoming in Long Trains.

Sheridan. W5o., May 21.-Having
been held up by washouts on the Burl-
ington railroad near Ardmore, South
Dakota. for eleven days, the first of a
long string of cattle trains which are
bringing home Wyoming and Montana
cattle from Texas, reached here to-
night.
The first train. consisting of Al cars,
Is bringing back to Wyoming ranges
the cattle of local outfits.
Six more trains left Edgemont. s. D..
Sunday for Gillette and Arvanda. Wy
oming ranges, while constant stream
of cattle is going to Montana points.
Enormous shipments of livestock were
made from Wyoming and Montana last
winter for Texas points. owing to the
dronth which destroyed ranges and
feed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Slush Fund Probe
to Start Monday Under
a Subcommittee

Washington May 21-Senator Ken
yon. of Iowa. has been named as chair
man Of the senate subcommittee which
will begin. next Monday. investigation Of
the primary campaign expenditures and
pledges of both Republican and Demo
cratic presidential candidates.
The senate privileges and election
committee ordered the appointment of
the subcommittee to do the work with
all possible dispatch and to hold open
hearings.
Managers Of the congress Of various
candidates will be asked by telegraph to
attend the session Monday
Other members of the sub committee
besides Chairman Kenyon are. Senators
Spencer, Missouri, and Edge. New Jer-
sey, Republicans. and Pomerene, Ohio,
and Reed Missouri Democrats
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Germany WILL
PROPOSE REASON
IN PREPARATION
Will Urge Entente Per-
init Economic Machine
to Function So That She
Can Pay Indemnity.

Manchester. England, May 21.-Writ-
ing on the forthcoming conference at
Spa with the Germans, the Berlin cor
respondent Of the Manchester Guardian
says:
Il am assured on very high authority
that Germany is potentially in a position
to put forward a reparation estimate
that ought not to fall short of intel
ligent and reasonable allied demands,
but it will be expressly pointed out that
the naming of a figure might be de-
pendent upon the restoration of the Eu-
reopean economic machine to something
like working order. The present chaos
renders any reasonable conservation I'm
possible"
The correspondent says Germany will
likely put forth conditions precedent to
discussion. asking that Germany be
granted about 10000 tons Of shipping;
that proceeds of the liquidation of the
German property in England and France
be allotted to her: reduction of costs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
NOT 4 DEMOCRAT
HAS HIGH As. 100
VOTES PLEDGED
Winner Must Obtain 728
Delegates to Get Nomi-
nation at Frisco; but
242 Left to Elect.

Chicago, May 21.-With the Demo.
cratic convention a little more than q
month away, a canvass of the situation
shows no one man has received as many
as 100 pledged delegates, while the un-
instructed delegates thus far chosen
number 5S7.
There are 242 delegates yet to be
elected.
Under the Democratic convention
rules, a two-thirds vote is required to
nominate, or 7S2 out OF the 1902 votes
which will be cast in the convention.
Governor James NJ. Cox. of Ohio, and
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
have received the most instructed votes
to date. Cox has "a votes, the solid
Palmer has good many of the 76
Pennsylvania delegates instructed for
him. The count there is not yet com
pleted and several anti-Palmer dele
gates have been chosen.
The names of three "favorite sons
stand third, fourth and fifth in the list:
Governor Edward l. Edwards, of New
Jersey, receiving his states % votes
Senator Carter H. Glass having Vir-
ginia's "a and Senator Robert L. Owen.
Of Oklahoma, being the choice of that
states 20 delegates.
James W. Gerard, OF New York, for
mer ambassador to Germany, who filed
a petition in South Dakota, will re-
ceive his states 10 votes.
Only one contest has appeared to date.
In Georgia friends of Mr.. Palmer, dis
satisfied with the action of the state
convention which was dominated by the
Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas f.
Watson forces, organized rump CON
vention and selected 2S Palmer dele
gates.
Oregon Democrats today elect 10 del
epafeS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
r. r. SITUATION BRINGS WILD PRICE DROP
w. u. LAUNCHES
PROFIT SHARING
PLAN FOR TRIAL

San Francisco, May 2i.-A plan Of
income participation for employees Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, resulting from conferences be-
tween the company and an association
OF its employees has been made pub
iic here. II was announced the plan
would be operative for the year 1920,
its continuation being conditional
upon Its efficiency In stabIlizing the
force, increasing efficiency and I'm
proving the service.
Under the plan, half of the net
Income remaining after deducting
$4,000, 900 and allowing for deprecl-
alton and fixed charges, is set aside
for employees. Commission and joint
railroad employees do not participate
In the benefits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Cardinal May Invoke
G.. O. P. Convention
Blessings, June 10

Chicago. May 21.-Learning that Car
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore. was plan
ming to be in Chicago on June S to at
tend a Catholic anniversary celebration.
the committee on arrangements of the
Republican national conventions has
wired him, asking him to be present at
the opening of the convention June 10.
IL Cardinal Gibbons can attend. it is ex
pected that he will be asked to pro-
nounce the invocation at the opening of
the convention
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
BREAD RIOTS MET
BY MARTIAL LAW IN
SPA|N'S CAPITAL
Mounted Police Ride Into Madrid
Crowds to Break up DEM
OnstratiOns.

Madrid. May 21.-(By The Associated
Press Martial law has been proclaim
ed here as the result Of bread disturb
ances.
Collisions occurred between police
and crowds engaged in food riots in
several districts Of the city Thursday
and for time great excitement prevail
ed. In many instances mounted police
rode in among the people to disperse
those engaging in demonstrations. The
situation here because of the lack Of
bread is appa rently becoming worse
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
S. WHEAT NEAR
IS PREDICTION
OF LOUIS W. HILL

Seattle, May 2i.-Flve dollar
wheat may bs expected before the
crop of 1921 10 harvested, Louis W.
Hill, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Great Northern railway,
said on his arrival In Seattle from
San francisco.
at Is not at all unreasonable to
anticipate $5 wheat some time this
winter, at any event at some time
before the end Of the coming crop
year." said Mr.. Hill. wheat now Is
quoted at $3.50 a busheI and 1t is
we'll known that a crop shortage Is
In sight.
at has been Impossible for farm
ers to get enough men to plant their
crops and they will be hampered again
by lack OF labor when the harvest
begins. In some sections Of the coun-
try, weather conditions have been un-
favorable"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Catholics Aid Nitti
to Form New Cabinet

London, May 21.-Premier Francesca
Nitti has formed his new cabinet with
the support Of the Catholics, according to
a Paris despatch to the London Times.
1t Is composed as follows:
Premier and Minister Of Interior.
Francesca Nitti; foreign minister. Wit
torio Scialioa: minister Of war. Signor
Bonomi; marine. Admiral Secchi; public
works. Signor Nava Instructions. Signor
Tore: treasury. Signor Schanzer; fin
ance, Signor Alessio.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
He Charges Neighbor
With Kicking Wife
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta, Nav 21--Charging an assault
upon the wife of Dan Bocock, rancher
south of Malta, Bocock has filed COM
plant in court against John LaPlace. a
stockman of the Barb bills A warrant
has been issued for LaPlace's arrest.
Bocock claimed that he and his wife
had gone TO tine LaPlace ranch to get
hay and while he was engaged in load
ing up his wagon his wife remained in
the house. Later he saw his wife rush
from the place and alleges that LaPlace
followed her and kicked her yiciousIy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
MUSTAPHA WILL NOT
RCC0GNIzE TURK PACI

Paris, May -Mustapha kemai
Pasha. the Turkish nationalist leader
has addressed note to the peace con-
ference declaring his government will
not recognize engagements entered into
between the Constantinople government
and the governments of other powers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

of the occupation; insistence upon the
impossibility Of fulfilling coal delivery
obligations il the Silesian coal fields are
lost. and the restoration of economic
Intercourse between Germany and her
neighbors, at least on the basis Of rec
iproGty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Binding Lights Cause
Autoist to Kill Woman

Wenatchee, Wash. May 21-Mrs. Es-
ther Anderson, aged 90, was instantly
killed when struck by an automobile near
here Thursday night. The car was
driven by W. Fl. Crutchfeld, who said
he was blinded BY glaring lights from
another car. He was held blameless by
the authorities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Women Councillors
Can Smoke, English
Boards Determine

Eton, England, May 2i.-Women
members of the rural district coun-
Gil are to be permitted to smoke, "to
keep them in good humor, to ex-
pedite business and as an antidote
to badly ventilated room.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
NOW SALOONS STRIKE:
NO COGNAC 4 TO6 p Al

Paris. May 21.-.Saloons Throughout
Paris will be closed from until q
o'clock as result of general strike
called by the proprietors in protest
against additional taxes being levied on
cognac, rum and other beverages.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Life insurance was not known before
. the sixteenth century.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
FRENCH CABINET upHEID.

Paris, May 21.-The chamber of den
uties voted confidence in the govern l.
ment Friday afternoon The balloting
stood 531 to IS.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
SEE MADISON, WITH Chas s. Keafer
IS w. Adams St.

The best available improved acre in Phoenix with two new houses, well garden, etc Very best of poultry fencing and near car. Price s2000 About S666 2-3 down; S560 at S1O per month and the rest like rent.
 EXCLUSIVELY WITH SOUTHWEST REALTY CO, Over Donofrio's Confectionery Ii
 160 ACRES IN COTTON
 THIS IS ONE OF THE OLD- EST ALFALFA RANCHES IN THE VALLEY * AND NOW ALL IN COTTON, 40 ACRES IN COTTON FOR THE FIRST TIME. TT SHOULD YIELD A BUMPER CROP. FOR THE SOIL IS RICH AND STRONG AND SEED BED PREPARED WITH GREAT CARE. THERE IS A SMALL RESIDENCE ON TT, WELL OF FINE SOFT WATER, AND TWO HOUSES FOR HELP. THERE IS NO WASTE LAND IT IS HARMED FOR THE PUR- POSE OF MAKING TT A MONEY PRODUCER. TT IS EQUIPPED WITH TWO NEW TRACTORS, CULTIVATORS, PLANTERS. DISCS. ETC. BE BOUGHT AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE AND WITH TT GOES ALL FARM EQUIPMENT.
 THIS IS THE MOST Ar TRACTIVE BUY IN THE VALLEY.
 HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 14 WEST ADAMS ST. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
r or Sale - Real Estate
6 ACRES
b2 ACRGS CAMEIRACK DISTRICT

O-
 CAMELBACK DISTRICT
 ALL PLANTED TO COTTON, AND IT IS UP FOR YOUR IN SPECTION. ALI, FENCED: NO JOHNSON GRASS: LAND IS LEVEL, SOFT LOAMY SOIL; GOOD DTTCHES AND EASY TO IRRIGATE: HAS NEW BROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. SOME SHADE. INCLUDING THREE HEAD OF HORSES, ONE COW, BUNCH OF CHICKENS, ALL NECESSARY FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. EVERYTHING GOES AT s450 PER ACRE. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BEST BUY IN THIS VALLEY AND WILL SELL FOR s750 PER ACRE THIS FALL AFTER YOU HAVE TAKEN OFF THE COTTON CROP. s12.Oe0 CASH. BALANCE LIB ERAL TERMS. IMMEDIATE POSSES SION.
 SEE NORDQUIST
 STEWART REALTY co.
 IT WEST ADAMS ST.
 TEL. 1897 ds LOT 5Ox1371s. facing north: s55o cash or $500 on terms. See lot and owner at 1219 East Adams, Sunday be- fore S:30 a. m. or after ?. m. during the week. br
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

10 acres, northeast Phoenix, now ready for cotton and will pay for itself in one year. Sandy loam; no Johnson or Bermuda: one-fourth cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Wanted-Real Estate
3 Money Makers

TO acres Glendale Loess now planting to cotton on government lateral. e1a miles from Glendale. 4-room house, good well water and the finest of land $475 per acre and some buy; one third cash. balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Houses
East Moreland

Just finished: possession at once. Pretty little 5-room brick-pebbie dashed; large screen porcheS, north front: hardwood floors and all those handy built-in features so dear to the modern housewife. Large ornamental fireplace; modern to the minute. Price. s5000 s2000 cash. balance easy.
 SEE MATHEWS
 WELDEN REALTY co.
 no North First Ave.
 Phone 30SS II
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Houses

We have the best poor mans home" buy in Phoenix. Let us prove it. If you are busy, send your wife to talk it over. It is an uncompleted house OH three good lots, Gone on corner), just right for poultry. garden, fruit, etc Only S15e0 buys it, as owner is leaving. Some cash, rest mortgage.
 EXCLUSIVELY WITH
 SOUTHWEST REALTY CO.
 Over Donofrios Confectionery II, FOR SALE-By owner. new, mod ern frame house in good location. 12af F. Willetta St. br WHO WANTS A SMALL HOUSE We have a small house on a good lot just outside of the city. Only half block from carline. Price $500. Only S400 cash. See
 SMITH CHITTICK. WITH
 A. w. GALPIN & co.
 B North First Ave. br FOR SALE F'our-room brick. screen porch bath furnished. hard- wood floors in front rooms. $1250 cash, balance easy. Inquire 353 N. Fifteenth street. br
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
BETTER BUYS 50 ACRES
 $450 Good house-Near fine school.

50 ACRES
 $450 Good house-Near fine school.
 97 ACRES s4s0: s600o down. Good improve ments.
 1s0 ACRES
 sG50 s1o.ooo down. good houses: ? good siios. All stock and tools.
 40 ACRES
 $550 All fine alfalfa. Good house and well. Near school.
 20 ACRES
 s375 5000 down. On proposed paved road 10 ACRES $500 down. 4 mile Glendale.
 so ACRES
 $500 s650o down. # file Glendale. Phone 192. Glendale. AUTO WILL CALL
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Houses
Buy From Owner

Five room cement block. finished in old ivory, good shade. This home is at 1921 W. Adams. Price S4500, good terms: on car line and paved street. Possession at once. Look it over If in . terested. See owner at IT W. Me DowelI br
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

20 acres, northeast, in the garden spot of Salt River valley. Restriction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Fiun,e. 4 3 3snovembre.- Il L'occupazione
IA parte dele forze del >Governo della
Reseenza Fiumana soto Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, di una zona sotto discus
sione nei recent negoziati per
Tfdriatico ira l'Italia la Jugoslavia,
q stata annunziata In un uficiale
communicate emesso oggi dal Gabinetto
di D'Annunzio. !. 49,. s.,
81. dise che le truppe regolari italiane
orano state ritirate da delta zona le
posizioni vennero occupate dale forze
della Reggenza, che sta ora fortifcan.
dole.
Trieste, 13 novembre. da
guerra di D'Annunzio hanno lasciato
Fiume per sconosciuta destinations,
motto probabilmente per la Dalmazia.
II Capo degli insorti G. in aperta
r;volta contro II trattato di Rapallo,
, ,concluso ira l'Italia e la Jugoslavia.
Ell ha gia' occupato lie isole di
Veglia cd Arbe, che 81 trovano a poca
distanza da FSume. y
Londra, IL ovembre.--D Annunzio
avrebbe occupato Castua, ad occidente
al Fiume, ma avrebbe trovato resistenza
da parte della popolazione jugoslava,
secondo II correspondents da Milnno del
Times. Un'altra spedizione ha lasci-
ato Fiume .venerdi', sbarcando, a
Sebenico. Una banda di fumani
ayrebbe, inyaso il subburbio di Sussak,
distrugsendo le fabbriche slave. II
correspondence aggidngc che tuttocio' ha
incontrato Ia popolare disapprovazione, J,
poiche' fItalia ha accettato favore-
yolmente II termini, 4; delraceordo di
Rapallo.
II correspondents dice pure che i
siornali di Milano condannano l'asione
di D'Annunzio. II giornale I'll Secolo"
in I'm forte articolo dice che D'Annunzio
ha passato tutti | limit ed agglunge:
."Che cosa pensera' II monde di noi?"~ .
pazione del poeta, come Desperate e
pazzesca. che. 10 pone in confiitto con
fItalia e potenzialmente con la Juso-
slavia. "
,tasni con lesceaions desli SaH% orsani
nazionalisto, diehiarano che dopo tutto
Il popolo d Italia ha nccolto raccordo
fra questa nazione. O., la Jugoslavia,
relative all'Adriatico, con grande
soievo, Mentre e. peroso per gli italiani
Ia rnunzia nei ,riguardi1 della Dalmazia,
ID pace conclnsa non e. ritenuta
umiliante. ma dignitcsa e vittoriosa.
Tia piccola minOranza che 81 oppone
al ,trattato--dice II, "Messaggero
corda che 10000 ,italiani rimangono
sotto IL governo serbo, ma essi dimenti-
can0 H.; sacrificio della Serbia mel
lasciare 5000 suoi cittadini soto Ia
giurisdizione italiana., II buon sense del
popolo condanna. tutti j teitatiyi per
causare futuri confitti. Infatti, Patti
tudine di Gabrielle D'Annunzio e. forte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

ments criticsta addolofs. anche aleuni
suvf amici ed ammirstori, q Il spera chs
egli .p6tra' far sue Il motto .di (jari :
baldi In una storica occasione, quando,
costrctto dalla forsa degli EVENT. ,eRli
disse le parole, 10 obbediscoy'5 :.
lntsnto 81 constats che pareccbi qio.
yani son partiti ALA volta al Fiume. da
diherenti parti d'1talia. Cio' appare
confermi 10 nctizie giunte da yarie fonti
secondo lie quail D'Annunzio 81 prepari
per .pareechie spedizioni. D,altra parte
81 e. risaputo che .rAmmiraglio Milo,
capo delle forze navali al seryizio di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
'NUOVE' 'lMPRESE :
..DED'ANNUNz|0?
n Poeta Sarebbe In Disaccordo
con'il Trattato conoIuso .
"a RapaiIo ~.

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. s41.
Authorized by the act Of Octoter a, q
1sif. on NE at tho Postofflce Of Phiia-
e'pn' A.. 8. BuRLEsoN.
th,fs Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

!D'Annunsic, q scddisfatto deIl'accordo
raggiunto a Rapallo non e. dispcsto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Good hand books answering authenti-
cally all questions child may ask relative
to the lives and habits Of animals and birds.
Full-page illustrations. Review by Ameri-
cas- leading naturalist-Dr. William T.
Hornaday. Mail orders filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
ITO Builder
Outfits, $3.50

No. II Tractor and Trailer. ......... 90
No. IL De Luxe Auto Outfit $1,000
No. IA Giant Truck Outfit. $3.50
Chimes for Children, 75c.
95c Building Blocks, at Csc.
Instructive and amusing.
Lead Soldiers, various kinds, 35c to $4.0O
set. SNELLENBURGS Fourth, Floor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25

of peace to become an issue IN
the next presidential campaign.
Their responsibility for its being
a partisan question in the first
place, and their accouqtability
for the costly postponement OF
peace would. in that case. be put
clearig md Enthusiastically before
the voters. OF whom some fifteen
millions or more will be women
whose sons and brothers fought
to end war.
1t waslno part Of the Republi-
can plan that they should frank
~ avow their hostility to the
treaty and the League OF Ma
tions. and assume the onus OF
their defeat. They schemed to
preserve an appearance and give
an impression Of friendliness i'll
the very act Of striking the
treaty dead They hoped TO be
able 10 mourn with their lips
while they rejoiced in their
hearts at the treaty's death.
They sought TO CRAFTY their
rabid animosity toward the
President by multiplying his ef-
forts without bearing the conse-.
quences of their action.
The Presidents plain declara
ton Of what he thinks OF Repub
lican tinkering with the treaty
and the League Of Nations may
well brighten the Republican
managers who have been trying
to play double part They had
not counted on having to. stand,
with the eyes OF the country
upon them. and answer the chal-
lenge