davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
Ripplixo Rhy,',ss
by Walt ussoa.
THRIFT.

TINE 'anest thing on earth
thrift; il is tie slogan of thl
wise; without Il human being4
lrlii to ln!nis where pJupcrs wat the
flies All wofkrrs now dre in De-
mand. there's. ~ excuse iof ldle lads I
employers in the uiaikcl 'tand sn4
otter forty kinds Of scad, Wort
brings lordly relompcnse, such ~ y
never brough, before; no delegate
with any sense will let wolf Gang
by hi, door Il, haryes, time tso
those who wish bank account \
rear and raise, N put syne money b
dish. and save !, Tor the rainy dsya
SAID rainy days .re bound TO cone
with wsilins winds aud hcavens dank
then happy he who has sum Of
kopecks ,llted IN the bank. II msts
ter, not how much you earn. II yoe
believe. aud think, and say. that coz
wa, merely made to burn, TO thsoyo
at birds. and fool away. What profits
II 10 shed yosr. sweat. and through the
long hour, toll and spin II you ase
evefmofc in debt and dodging bailitfi
and their kin he thrifty no~ whsk
money flows 10 every I'LL In tinklinl
streams. and BE- prepared ior Fsts'l
hard blows. and spend old age y
pleasant dreams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
YOU MAY HAVE NOTICED THIS.

The noNstom agan demonstrated that there are large nunee
hu,tng The ordinances
householder sidewalk cleared of and number
patriots tho letter aud spirit the law at greater number no"
the sunshine do the work when gets around IT,
will eventually who familiar with Oklahomas summer climate
agree the who down suddenly the cy
sidewalks brief remarks which should not overlook
Ann Aca lnr contribution. - III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

City council in special meeting yes
terday considered several paving con.
tracts and decided upon hri,k 4, the
material TO be used on all but Third
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

The pas year, figures automobile accidents startling
Bet unless careless driving curbed The
NJ mb OF machines The knowledge that six
persons have automobile accidents the six month,
ead drivers OF their responsibility And their
sm well the lives OF others endangered when they drive
rsekcssly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

-Four hundred representative huSi.
ness and professional men will be
present ,ouigh, at the annual banquet
oi the Chamber OF Commerce, marx
ing the close Of the 100 membership
campaign. The secretary will b, able
10 report a total membership OF l.0lS.
making this the largest commercial
body west OF Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
THAT GIDDY GoTHAMIrE

forgot tell TIC educated from New York who thought
Oklahoma City IN Geya visited cotton gn with me picked up hand
said h Isn't think that they used
chuck all this gold into the ne lie said without batting an eye What
On earth do they the stuff or w. NJ IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

To the Senator's: No drinks till
,hA, peac, treaty i signed Now may.
he they'll hurry matters along toward
a speedy ra,fica,ion-or have the
senators an stocks on hand '--Sa
Natnah NcMS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

senger. when he Gu, the time 10 s.
miles an hour The biplane was the
same onc in which Curtiss won the
international cup st,Rheim.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

The OF iut has hlgn
the buyers
I'd hate to be a mukrat now,
Md likely lose -
R W. J.
work around here pch panIande informed me
I'd asked him why he didn't that about the
When does the rarer leave for the
south y. y. T.
Possibly Christina, have something 10 10 with New Years
resolutions, don't rethon.-t. J. g.
dog may be mans b,,, the late Vest inferred but
prices should attempt many
oi his best iricnds-H L. NJ.
Can't You induce the tariff on Swedish matches BE-
fore adjoums1-Vic
Kentucky has ratified suffrage amendments and the mans
again admit southern chivalry Is type high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
Old Stories in Ne1O Tvpe
From The Timss Piles.
Twenty YeAp Ago.

III Reno--Instruetions have been re-
ceiyed from the department OF the ~.
terror to release all kiowa and
Com,nche land. which means that
the opening oi his section 10 white
,eltlement will be postponed three
yeafs longer.
s.Hs-s
The Meniphi, Commercial club tcol,
the city by storm yesterday and mem'
ber, we're guests Of honor at big
smoker given by the City club last
night
A, the eighty five members ci the
club stepped of the tram each sci
N a huge firo,rackcr ludgl Greer
me Of Tennessee brightest men prfd
OkAhoma's fertile iielb and rosy
iwufe a glowing tribute.
Guthrie business men are making a
heroic effort 10 SECURE the building
of the Rock Island railway branch
from kingiishef 10 Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
Ten Years Ago.

By unanimous vote the Oklahoma
{ iv Al club a, noodsy luncheon 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Ardmore lee Ctuce. candidate ict
governor. today declined 10 serve
longer as president, Of the Ardmore
National hank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Another tight he made for 275 beer ind ng that the
attorneys lot although number Of wc' viii
contend that 27s percent beer isn't worth fighting ot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Il seems Germany be barred from the Olympic OF 9N
held Antwerp aud there other tor such decision beside
Inc former crown princes reputation runner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

who called house search OF useless
what esteemed grandparents died Of
anything happened couldn't remember much hate
hamper the search or truth disrupt the affairs OF this great government
Io oms-Bll s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
101ifW6rr11
- byRRM -
CONTRIBUTORS DAY.
INTRODUCING A PANArELLA POI

NC A PANATELLA poTE
I'm keen 10 aid
lhe gink who made
This lofty col
For one and all.
But time li short.
Hence J resort
10 hfeyiiy
Ns ycu viii see.
IN future pinch
his sort OF ,in,b-
Y verse may be
\ means 10 ireo
You from the ihfall
When teams play ball
Md Non would trot
Out 90 the lot
lUs narrow gIu.e
Runs down the page
With greater speed
han longer ,efecd,
labor say-
lrg scheme, ! rave.
lor which you're strong
In prose and song
SLIM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
NOT KNOCKING JOURNALISTS

The to peoples business IS such hara;
hsmo that wonder tina, there aren't reporter
in the wotld-D I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Rather than The people think ,e poc'f' prefer let the people
blink tho nmen,Ay wind the chorus with let the people
dnk"-WddoGf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
II g.

~ know as he always will be- bu, Robert g. Goods
III G s. 6~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

The comma0d wood and say nothing has reference to
presidential boom NJ v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

day indof,ed the movement lot dcaurr
streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Los Angelo. Glen II Cuui", IN 4
CurtlS, biplane today established a
world record for speed with pas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

The principal difficulty about New Years resolutions think Of tho"
easiest to brcak-M Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
NATURAL HISTORY LESSON.

I've price OF iur has goue so high
II gets the buyers goat
I'd hate 10 I've a muskrlt now,
Md likely lose my coat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
'oo Show, EN- q Fifty.fifty Propositioa

Kentucky ratified the suffrage amndmen and The mah' may
again admit that southern chivalry Is ppehish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Possibly Christmas cigars have something 10 with New Years
resolutions, don't YOU tehun.-t, J. &.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03
Remember The Horticultural Meeting

Two outstanding features of the
meeting Of the Peninsula Horticultu-
raj Society in Chcstcrtown. Maryland.
January 6. and 3, are the buffet
luncheon to be served to the member,
and visitors at Washington ColIege at
noon on Tuesday, the opening day OF
the meeting, and the moving picture
film showing orchard demonstration
work in Maryland in cooperation with
the y. S. Department. of Agriculture.
This film is the first Of it's kind in the
world and was first shown at Hagers-
town during the meeting of the Amer
lean Farmers Congress. This film
Will be shown on Tuesday night at
RusSell's opera house.
Letters from fruit growers and
market gardeners from the Peninsula
and outside indicate that this will be
one Of the best meetings in exhibits,
papers and discussion, and in attend
ance, that has ever been held No
progressive farmer should fail to at
tend. Ample hotel accommodations
have been provided Meals will be
served at WASHINGTON College for 80
cents and hotels and boarding houses
can easily take care Of the lodging
and breakfast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03
Woman Club Anniversary

The Womans Club Of Elkton will
celebrate its seventh anniversary or
Tuesday January s, at p. m. in the
Parish House. Dr. Ella Lonn, of the
Department Of History, Goucher Col
lege. Baltimore, will make an address
on The Most Vital Problem Before
America Today" DR.. Lonn was the
speaker at the anniversary meeting q
year ago and will be remembered as
one of the best who has ever appear
ed before the club. Besides her col
levc work, she is delivering course of
lectures in Baltimore which is largely
attended, and for which students of
Johns Hopkins University are given
special credit in their studies
TO this meeting each member Of the
club may bring a guest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03
Another Bad Smash Up

N.,uI-luoI- rv--I--II ----- ,-TI-- ----|-I
.,., ;,,L, -.
,,, ,,niiho% '5 j.; I'"prI n'tI Ely, on
bo ',i lia,,iod ~ n. 49,, ~ I1'' = o,. e.
u x p.',I"aJ b. ,,,j' .,tl., " ,,..,|1J C,n,i',.
,,,,,.'i,y ',',' A. ,a ;,,;,,.,I M II
,,D l,, ,. ,,., 'r "'', ',,I'l ,I ',,. ., .,,l
,n - oy, q, ~, - = , ,", ,,'''' ,',,' , o,,',
noin,. @ p' TI;
p.iiroaS
VI ~ !, o'," n'.,..,. ,,.. .I,. ,l...l
,,.a;rS, n,.,r.;,. ,. '" ,;,l,, ., h.., ".
-; ''7,', -, NJ, - L' -, ~,
NV ',,'''I,, @ ~ ~, ''','u,,,
,, "r NY @ n,I ,'E" a. az "'',', ~, 'I'',' 8
,a,' avn. @ 1'' Ton. ,','' G,', ' ''' ~,
~ > '''u j ~" 81 ~ " q Ao'5'I IoU." ~. a.
-" ''U"'' a ~ &C v, nP''" '',''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03

Mrs. Mayhew passed away at he,
nome in Town Point, Saturday even
ing, December y, after am illness Of IL
few months.
She will be remembered as Mis-,
Elma Taylor, Of Ceciltun before hrc
marriage to Elmer G. Mayhem Dec
%. 1917.
She was the faithful teacher of the
Town Point school for five years. dun.
ing which time all in the community
learned 70 love and admire her.
Her husband, baby daughter. mo-
ther, father and brother feel their
great loss deeply.
Funeral services were held at her
own home Tuesday, with interment at
teciIton Cemetery
Mrs. Charles Reinhemer.
Mrs Carrie Reinhcimer. wife of
Charles Reinheimer, died Friday at
their home in Camden, n. J. She was
daughter of the late Marks L,rber.
man, Of Elkton, and was about 55
years of age.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
interment at Mt C;tmel Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert H. Rawlings, Sr.
Mrs. Sarah Della Rawlings. wife of
the late Robert Kerr Rawlings, died
suddenly at her home near Woodawn
about $3.50 Wednesday morning. the
2lth 1t was great shock to her
family and friends She was So year,
old and leaves the following sons:-
Messrs Roscoe. Leslie and Robert.
and -four daughters Mrs. Rufus Jack.
SON Mrs Howard Barnes and Misses
Mary and Grace. at home. \ brother,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27

IRISH WOMEN FORM
LEAGUE OF ST. BRICD

Dubllns-t IL ". S.l---At the sug-
gestlon Of Catholic bishops who
have lodged theii. support on the
side of puritnnism Irish women
have formed Il League of IT.
Bridget, whose members are
pledged to avoid 'nll improprlety
in the matter Of Dress" They also.
are pledged 20 ''maintain aud hand
down tho traditional purity and
modcsty OK Irish womanhoods" !"
Cardinal LoKne. the Catholic
primate. hopes the league will end
the "extravagant. unsecmly and
dlaedlfying ieilgth TO which the
women have como In adoptinG
kfashions of dress which are neither
III keeping with female modesty
nor Christian reserve"
DIR. Gllmartin. Archbishop of
Tuam. condemns foreign fa'eiir
ions that are calculated to shock
modeaty and lower the standard
of womanly dignity Or Erin."
The Irish vigilance comnltftee
has condemned the new dances
and has urged Irish women to join
only IN dances worthy OF the
highest tradition Of the Irish ma
tion."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27
ALies Dsclam Intention Of Making Settlement Wjthout y > Ald
Hero OfArgO,sne
attacked By Fin
Sergt. Alvin York Has Been
Confined to His Home at
Pail Mall With Flu.

A long distance telephone message
from jamestown, Fentress county,
near the home of Scrgt. Alvin c,
York, hero Of Argonne forest. reports
that he has been confined to his bed
some time with an attack OF infiu-
enza, but is now on the road to re-
covery. He was seriously sick for
a few days and much uneasiness was
felt for him, but the attending physi-
clan reports his condition much bet
ter Friday. Sergt York himself ex-
pressed the belief that he would soon
be able to resume his lecture tour.
He hopes TO start out again shortly
after the first of March.
1t will be recalled that Sergt, York
returned from Boston a few weeks
ago. when surgeons OF that city de-
clared he had appendicitis and would
have to undergo an operation. He
declined TO be operated on and
rushed home. In Nashville he was
again examined and surgeons OF that
city did not believe he had appendi-
citis, and decided an operation was
not necessary. He then went to his
mountain home for a period of rest
and while there he was attacked with
influenza.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27
DEFENSE OF SOLOMON,
SOCIALIST, BATTERED

Aibany. M. Nj. Ifeb. 27.--Chares Sol
onion, one OF the five suspended social
ist aSsenlbiYmen. being tried by the
assembly judiciary committee on
charges OF disloyalty. testified today
during crusszeNamination he never had
denied he was a revolutionary So
kiaiist."
n He explained, however, he was a
#'revolutiopafy socialist in the sense
Fthese terms have been defingd here
again and again, The socialist defini-
Bon was that such a socialist was one
&aese terms have been defined here
tlho sought TO nring about q recon-
*fraiction pf society and that social
revolution meant peaceful economic
Change to public ownership OF Industry.
pic Was quizzed at length on his at
4itpde during the war and asked why
jae did MOI aid recruiting and the sale of
5}hefty bonds after President Wilson's
proclamation at the time war was de-
cIarcd
solomon replied that he WIS opposed
to war. but had complied with the law.
He said II he had not been exempted
from the draft because of dependents
Ik would have gone to the front when
called. although with heavy heart, feel
ing he was serving capitalistic In
tereFts.
After asserting he had not heard until
the present proceedings of plank In
the socialist war platform. stricken out
after passage OF the espionage act urg-
ing repudiatlon of war debts, Solomon
declared he would now make 1.-THE un-
nuaiihed statement that he "approved
the govffninent taking this course" He
added. however, he would not say he
wax against Reputation.
Asked Il he knew many millions OF
A1nericans. the majority workers, had
purchased liberty bonds, Solomon said
he supposed so"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27
PLAN ATTACK ON
RAILROAD BILL.
Labor and Farmers Unions
May Enjoin Return of Roads
to Private Ownership.
r 7 UMB FILES BRIEF
Leaders Fear One Strike vii
Lead to Nationwide Stop
page Of Work.

Washington, Feb. 27s--(l. ". ST.
The railroad unions and the farmer
organizations which have gone on
record against the cummIns. Esch
bin are planning 10 attack this cons
stitutionality ~ the bill BY court ao-
tion in event the prceident signs the
measure, i was lsarned today.
Proceedings seeking 20 euioin the
|gpvernment from turning hnclx the
railroads 10 private ownership March
4 may pc filed.
At the White House Il was learned
that GLENN r.. Plumb. attorney for
the raiiro0d brolhcrhoods. has fllcd
M brief with the president attacking
The conatitutipnaiity of the BILL
n 1.-THE lneaksii'e Ii subject ID coMsti-
|tutionnl attack on three grounds.
|pinuih said today.
The fear Of tho leaders Is that the
strike af one union will extend until
there IA ii nntipnwide etonpaGn 81
NoFk Vii dlsNrnntled arc the workers
Iii Ait nrianiNaiinnM.
III event tho president signs the
CnmuiInas Elsch bill, there Is also
dnHker n was stated today. that the
Aent l1lsel,t for q general strike Will be
Ap &tfNztk na ~ force concerted action
hN fl$N xAilrpnu workers
YH& bf0therhood OF rmilroad clerks.
within 4 gI,pmbbrnhip or 100000. in
ciiid}*H steamship clerks. freight
handles station and express cm-
pioyes also shreatpning strike
action
Significance HI attached 10 the fact
that AT fourteen IN the reports OF
their separate conferences submitted
70 e. j. Manion. secretary Of the AL
linncc. annonncod that thoir future
course hinges an the nrenidenfa ac~
EtiVn on the CimminNs iaNch hill
An grand lodge ofiicialn of the
United Rrotherhoola or Maintenance
of Way Employees and Shon Labor
ers. The order of railroad teleg-
'rpphers. tho brotherhood Of railroad
clerks ind The order nf railway slgs
nalincn are remaining iii Washington
tn attend the ninas meoting tn hN
called "a soon a. the pronident takes
action on the CunnIna. Esrh blk
Only the chief executives Of the other
ORGANIZATIONS remain. These. how.
NNer have fnll authority ~ nNts
President Wilson win send 4 note
e the representatives workers. px-
|piAlning fit attitude, Whtn ht takes
anal nf'tiof' On the nalirpgo bill. Ii
fNA Aeafned AZ ble sNssiln iibnAe io.
da1 The ANli hnA m0l Nel been ftsr
turned 70 tho president blythe attor.
ncy general.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27
NOW SAAKIN' SHIMMIES
INSTEAD o. TAMBORINES

New York Feb. - mo longer does
lila lanku0fpus and nloe.eyea senorlta
HAfAhe hef utliA tanhofInes ~ shA
WuR won't IN tha days when jki Julgun
sang his song, gfsus the only thlAg Rhe
Spanish dancer shakes " the hhiniiny,
And she's some shimmy ehakerf
Profa. Julian Martorell and Juan Or
toga. representipE the Spanish ministry
uf education IN this country. to occupy
chairs at Columbia university aud Wis
Egonsin state universiiy, say 40.
I Gone arc the anapping raAtenets and
the soft-Htrnged guitars. The kid
From Madrid" has traded 'em both for
n saxophone and snare drum, Her
fandangoes now ara full Of jesa, and
the one-step and fox trot where the
feet are noneeaential, have completely
replaced the old high kicking examples
of TerpAchorean art.
hut that's not all The Spanish cav
alier. or hls modern substitute. croons
no more heart breaking lullabies aud
coaXing love dlttles meath the balcony
Of his lady, The lady. tho balcony and
the gentleman are the same, but now
no twists HIS tongue and his guitar
10 the syncopated symphonies marked
Made IN tho United States
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27
DESIRED VIEWS OF
u S. GOVERNMENT
PREMIERS' REPLY
REACHES WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 27.-
The reply of the British and
French premiers on the ADJ
riatic question was received
today at the state depart-
ment. 1t was sent to the.
White House Immediately
after being decoded.
Great Britain will make
public a considerable amount
of correspondence with Italy
as to the Adriatic question,
it was learned today. This
correspondence was not sub
mitted to the United States.
The state department an
nounced today that Great
Britain had consented to the
note of December 9 only
after it had been agreed that
Italy would have an oppor-
tunity to reply, that it would
not be considered an ulti-
matum and that it would not
be made public at that time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-27
SENATORS HOLD
HURRIED PARLEY|
Summoned to Study Effect Of
AdriatiC Notes on Peace
Situation.
COMPLETELY UP IN. AIR
View Taken by Certain Solons
Doubt Worth of Further
Senate Debate.
lRY D. barr cAMPRELL.l

Washington, Feb. 27.--Q n. 81
Conferences of senate leaders were
hastily called today. following publi-
cation of the exchanfs of notes be-
tween President WI sand the al
lied premiers over y Sdriatlc situa-
tion, to determine ; effect OF the
notes on the treal z tuation in the
senate. The resi- ( of the British
and French prev in their note of
Feb. II. that : "view with con-
sternation" thi Seat of the with
drawal of the ed States from the
league of NAT and earnestly trust
that whatey : ne final view OF the
United Sta 4 government as to the
Adriatic 81 nent may be, they will
not wreck tns whole machinery for
dealing with International disputes
by withdrawing from the treaties Of
1919 because their view is not adopted
in this particular case" was con-
strued by senators as fresh evidence
that the British and French govern
ments are anxious to get the Ameri :
can people into the league.
1t was generally agreed that the
publicity given to the exchange OF
notes had thrown the treaty situation
completely up in the air.
Doubt was expressed by Some SEN
ators as to whether it would be worth
while for the senate to proceed with
It's consideration of the treaty while
the outcome of the Adriatic crisis
remained in doubt.
The fact that the response OF the
British and French premiers to Pres
ident Wilson's last note on the sub
lect was only dispatched from Lon
don yesterday and had NOT vet
reached the state department further
the situation. The re-
Spouse should be delivered at the
White House not later than tomor-
row, and perhaps tonight.
Publication of the previous ex-
changes disclosed that President Will
son adhered in his latest communi4
to his original position that
unless the Adriatic settlement was
made on the basis of the December
agreement to which the United
States was a party. instead, ,cof the
London pact, which this country has
declined to acquiesce in, he would be
pla iced in a position where 1'he must
take under consideration" the ques-
tion of withdrawing the tlleaty of
Versailles and the French alliance
from the senate.
Till Wilson Studies VA
The reply of the British and
French premiers to President
last note ON the, darf-'
attic question win not be made PUB
lie until after the president has had
an opportunity 60 study It,. The re-
ply was delivered to Ambassador
Davis at London yesterday, Abut
owing to delay in coding 1t was not
started on the cables to the state de-
partment until today. After IL is re-
ceived here it must be decoded and
consequently it may not be delivered
TO the White House until late in the
day or tomorrow.