davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued In the pro-
bate court in the last twenty four hours
to the following:
John A. Cook, Topeka. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Nell NJ. Peak, Manhattan. .............. %
Earl o. Higgins. Maple Hill. ....... %
Marie D. Bullock, Maple Hill ........... "a
Walter NJ. Wessen. Topeka. 30
Selma NJ. Foberg, Topeka. ............ Sc
Jeremiah W. Fly, Nowater. Okla. Al
Fern Z. Sell, Bronson, Colo .....--.... D
H. V. Frownfelter. Delaware, KAN. 81
Maude L. Darby, Topeka. ............... Is
Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
CAR DAMAGED IN SMASH.
Auto Collision at Sixth and Topeka
Drivers Unlnjured.

A Chevrolet car driven by J. E
Hamilton and a large touring car
driven by E. F. Ernest were damaged
about 6 o'clock Monday night wher
they collded at Sixth and Topeka
avenues. Ernest was driving east or
Sixth and Hamilton west on the same
street Hamilton started to turn
south on Topeka avenue when the
collision occurred. No one was in
jured.
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
THE CLARE NCE B. JORDAN
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial Institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 9 A.
M. room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building. 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
lNSTRt CTION

RAPlIERs-TYPIsTs.
DlCTAPilONE OPERATORS
are in great demand in many progressive
up TO- date business houses
TYPIST- CORR RESPON DENTS,
the new profession for women.
The following figures were obtained from
one Of the largest mail-sales houses in the
world and show the relative percentage OF
women and mon employed in this work by
them III Nle given years:
Year; Men Wemen Y,ear. Msn women
1S IS sasc: ss%s tx 1916 sts.: s5s' sss: Sss
1915 is excluded on account Of The un-
usual conditions which prevailed
You VIII notice that since the war women
ere rapidly replacing men entirely in this
In order to fill such position "typist'
must possess the ability to compose her
own letters. so that she can write thcln
d'ISiy bIcTAr1oN saarids hr %aSn9s up te WITHOUT
$50 A WEEE.
are available now. and the field is practl-
cally untouched,
Tho obvious and enormous savings ef-
fectcd by combining the two functions Of
tractivc and so Instantly understood by
American business mon that the demand
for r. pist Cores pondcnts far exceeds the
number OF trained women
Forward -lookinE women can train. in
their leisure time. at home by the famous
LA SALIE PROBLEM METHOD
to ill these inn portant positions and largely
increase their Income.
Call and have a personal talk and 500
how this training will fit in with your need.
Il. A MANCH ESTER. REGISTRAR,
Dept. Business LettcrWriting.
.. 112 West 42d st. Phone Bryant 1920.
Evening appointments may be arranged.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
HELP WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANTS
Leading firm OF certified public account
ants has need for several accountants OF
character and experience able to take
charge OF engagements. also for Junior
accountants. Replies must be concise, and
state in order name. address, telephone
age. education, experience. present con
nection. salary expectation ard how soon
available. Il. 1855. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY

sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT, expert
enced, accurate and conscientious, for
engineering dept. Of large motor truck cor
poration; state full particulars. A. 742.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED - FURNISHED housekeeping
apartment for three months-March
April and May-by very responsible
Christian couple, living room. two or three
sleeping rooms dining room. kitchen, etc.
Preferably Oh East side. below I'D St, or
would take /. for Is months. from March
20 Juno /. 1921. Address b. Box $50.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

GIRL wanted 10 handle classified advertising
IN engineering paper Write full partfcu-
lars 4. p. Gilbert. AS Tenth ave, City
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HEARN,
14th Street near 5th Avenue

HEARN,
14th Street near 5th Avenue
We have several desir-
able vacancies in our
selling departments for
both experienced and in
experienced women. Our
system of allowing a
commission on all sales
means opportunity to
earn good salary for
energetic workers who
desire steady employ
ment.
We also have a few va
cancies for part time
saleswomen. Hours II
A. M. to 4 P. M. daily.
Applicants for these po-
sitions tell us we have
the most attractive offer
in the city for part time
sales work.
VACANCIES
Non-Selling Departments
STOCK WOMEN AND GIRL s
CLERICAL WORKERS
CASHIERS (JUNIORS)
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
MESSENGERS QNSIDE)
Apply employment department..
fourth floor, any time after
A. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

ADVERTISING copy AID Cremation
man, d real opportunity for some
keen young man to break into the
rapidly expanding export Advertising
business as Cromat ion man Gnd editor
st house organ FOR leading technical
export paper. Must have knack OF
seeing sales possibility in stata;
ability TO present "A letter This is
absolutely essential. knowledge OF
publishing business. technical prod
ucts and export trade. any or all, viii
also be helpful Give your expe-
rience in full. also age. nationality
and salary a, which you are willing
10 start Address Cremation, L. 4.
Gordon. Tenth ave. ond Both ut
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENTER BUSINESS
Permanent employment.
Good pay from the start
with regular and frequent
increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits,
medical advice and pen
sions without cost to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large, we'll
ventilated and comfortably
furnished.
Lunch rooms where hot
meals are provided at less
than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU EN-
TER TELEPHONE OP-
GRATING.
Positions in this occupa-
ton are now open to young
women and girls over 16,
with or without previous
telephone experience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th Street and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES-58 w.
houston 81, Manhattan
453 E. fremont Ave-,
Bronx (Tuesdays and Fri
days, II M. to 9 P. N.Y.,
and in Brooklyn. 81 Will
loughby St. and 1886
Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment office, tele-
phone Miss Bremen, mad
ison Square 10000" Gree
call), for further informa-
ton.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

"ANTED-~A FIRST GLASS rpuNC,,
>, rHSrRY bAKEn. THAT Also IN
nrhSI ,,' y. :. !, AIDS MAKING or ICE CREAM
~ ~ nEpA ANTMEN1 STORE RESTArRAN.r
SHORT HOURS 80 NIGlI'r ,VHn,I' =
Hrrhy az, ~, rEh,,EY BUYING AssocIATIoN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
BOARD WANTED

GOOD Jewish homes in Harlem, York Vile
Bronx and suburban localities in which
to place in board children from to 10
Years at the rate OF $40 per month Apply
by letter to the Superintendent OF the
Boarding Department OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. 1860 Amsterdam Av.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent POSI-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 9 to 4::3O. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary SIP. Call after
8 A. NJ, room 5000 Metropoli-
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave-
nue. & 23rd Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
BoARDERS WANTED

IO2D ST sos WEST.-Unusual opportunity :
couple or gentleman in private Christian
fauily large front rooms. private bath.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FIVE attractively furnished pooms (fourth
floor. Columbia neighborhOod) lease To
Oct. !: $3.50 Telephone appointment.
schuyler Sl59.
BETWEEN Madison ave. and Filth. Apt.
Hotel.-Four rooms maid service; $500
per month. until October. Tel. $50 Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG MAN wishes position In garare:s
TO II. Goldhair. 80 West 47,h Ct. cty
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

COOK, niddle-aged. Irish. 355. McLsush.
lin Agency, 32l Madison ave. AunH
Hill 1871.
The evening world., 1920-02-28
ONLY LEMON THE PIE
SEES is THE BUYER
Health Department Plans Cam.
paign as Result of Camoufage %
. Used in Foodstuffs.

Lemon pies without any lemon are as
plentiful IN New York a. leo cream
without cream. reports the Bureau OF
Food and DrugS OF the Health Depart
ment to-day. The experts proceeded 70
the pie question after inding Ice cream
fun OF glue, and found out so much that
campaign for the Standardization OF
foodstuffs Will bO begun by the Health
Department at once.
This campaign" said DR.. Copeland.
will have for It's purpose the Standard
Eation OF bread, cakes, all bakery prod
ucts. synthetic or manufactured flaYors,
flayOrinS extracts. and particularly all
the new soft beverages" ~
The Health Cnmmlsaloner Asserted
The nyestigauons had shown there ara
numbers OF foods sold here with In
greilents IN them which are almost
utterly Without nouftshinE qualities OF
food values, although, With the eXcep,
tiop Of ico cream, nothing OF an actually
dangerous nature has been ldehtined.
Dyes used In cakes, he said, are with,
out food value and might be Injurious
though they have not been Thoroughly
Investigated, Candy also 10 to DO look ed
into.
The evening world., 1920-02-28
zoo .TAMMANYITES
WILL>GO TO COAST
Governor and Mrs; Smith in Party
Whose Jaunt May Take Them
. Out of Dry Zone.

Representative Thomas +. Smith de-
slered; to-day that the Tammany excur-
sion to the Democratic National Con-
yention In San Francisco will be made
up of at loast 200 mon and women and,
maybe. a youngster or two.
. The. trip will coyer more than a
month, for the party viii take one Of
the northern routes to the Pacific Coast
and return by way of the Panama
Canal One Of the northern routes pro-
posed is by way Of the Canadian
Rockies. No objection has been made
to this route because 1t will take the
excursionists outside the Jurisdiction Of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Among those who have agreed TO Join
the contemplated excursion are Gov
ernor and. Mrs. Alfred Il. Smith and
their daughter, Miss Emily. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Murphy Surrogate and
Mrs. James a. Foley and Representative
and Mrs. Smith and their daughter.
The evening world., 1920-02-28
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
BRANCH FOR QUEENS
New Chapter incorporated for
Prevention of Cruelty 10
ie"" Juveniles. .'' ''

Queens, the same as other borouEhs.
Is TO have branch OF the Society lOr
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children.
In the Queens County Supreme Iourt
yesterday Justice Arnon l.. sduires
signed Incorporation papers preser.sd
by Attorney Emil Rathgeber II the
firm of Williams & Rathgeber
The incorporators and directors are
Alexander Dlenst OF the National Sugar
Refining Co, II. p. Williams OF the
First Mortgage Guarantee Co. and
President OF the Queens. Chamber OF
Commerce. George II. willcookson, Gen
eral Manager OF the Loose-Wlles Biscuit
Co; Ray Ralper Of the New York and
Queens Electric Light and Power Co.
Walter !. Wlills. Secretary OF the
Queens Chamber OF Commerce John
Adikes Of jamaica; george J. Ryan OF
Flushing dnd Long Island City, Charlo.
@. NJ Thomas, Treasurer Of the Con.
solidated Gas Co.; Charles q. Meyer
Of the Cord Meyer Co. jarvis p HIck,
Of the Long Island city SavlnEs BanF
y, 2. Tladale. OF Long Island city
Eugene V. Daiy Of Flushing, Frank x
McCord, Theodore Lane and Mrs' Ida
Lucas Afford OF Flushing.
The evening world., 1920-02-28
CELL FoB RICHLY CLAD GIRL.
AFTER. TsHi Ride AHd Al
legged to nave siurreh L. :.

A cxpensively goVned Young woman
calling herself DAISY Burton OF Nd. 255
west. iOtn Street, arsigrred, to-day be-
fore Magistrate silberman IN ASashngF
ton Heights Court on . charge OF disor-
derry conduct, was. sentenced TO the
Bia clswells Isiand workhOuso for i've
days after Tohn Soanlon, a chauheur'
and JtIrAes T.. StapietOh. - policeman,
had ,testihad that she asked. each OF
ti,em IL he was dn Americah and, re-
ceiyinE IN Affirmative FnsRec' replied.
1T he was anything else he might be
good fot sofnethinE.'' The 'policeuiTh
swOre she also expressed "A desire to spit
on the American nag. ~
Miss Burton told the Magistrate she
shouldn't irnhsine herself using such
lanG1asc. She stained 10, be =, native,
Oi Epgland,
Sc6nlon satd Miss Burton engaged liis
cab last, night at ls1st street and Wads-
worth Avenue and after being driven
about for. a.. considerable time beeame
abusive. Policeman Stapleton testified
She. wac apparently intoxicated" 80
The evening world., 1920-02-28
Stacker CHARGESs.e
AGAINST DEMPSEY
WILL Be PUSHED
Warrants Issued and Veteran
of War Will Prosecute
the Case. -

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2S.--Unitsd
States Marshal Holohan .will arrest
Jack Dempsey, worlds chanpipa
heavyweight boxer ana his manager,
Jack kearns, charging them with
conspiracy 20 .evade the dratt laws
Dempsey. also vis charged with bsiRGss
q military Stacker. Dempsey sast6U,
kearns are in Los Angeles. ,Tbeyss
wiU remail' there -.until F'edsrVlsotH2 {
GERS arrest them. .ysse ~
Variants for the arrest OF DempSRNs
amd HeaUps were issued, yesLei2isvaf
The 'indictAhhts were based. t,JafulsN.f
pn testimony of Mrs. Maxine. .Demp>ga
sey,,the boNers divorced :wifp & lsts.s 81
Assistant United States Btaiiicb- y
Attorney Thomas, G.. member ofAkh6
Americany Legion and veteran .efttbe ~
Y az. will prosecute tho. care. MIS- ~
Annette. Adams. Il. ), District s0ttooaN
ney-aHnounCed 1O-day. Mrs RhutVg
sey'is now in Yakima, WASH, ,1pn ereg
she intends TO remain in scGluSionsl
untfI the trial is called. - %
The evening world., 1920-02-28
COLER PRAISES DRY
LAW, BUT CALLS
FOR REFERENDUM
Says ProHbitioH Has Fine. Re
Suiis Rul Was Enacted
~ Unfairly. ~

Commissi0ner Of Charities, Bird s.
Coler disavowlns any political pur,
pose gave out a statement to-day
saying that the immediate results OF
even a partial enforcement or pro-
hibition had accomplished more
good results than the extreme I'D
vocates'-have claimed" Mr.. 'Coler
ptefaoed his statement with tho ass
sertion that he believed prohibition
was brought about IN an un-Ameril
can ard un- Ddrnoeratic. way and
stated he believed iCherg shonid Do
a referendum as 20 the repeal Of tbs
law. though ne believed the result
would leave the law ia force.
In his capacity as "caretaker and
guardian OF the dependents OF the
city Mr. Coler said;
The alcoholic wards in the De-
partment OF Public Charities and
Bellevue and allied hospitals are do
Ing practically nothing. We are clos.
Ing most Of the noorB Of the Munici-
pal lodging house. Those coming to
us recently are more or less vagrants
properly 'workhouse cases The
man who has left his employment
through intoxication and is down and
ont for q few days, without money,
looking for another job, has prao-
tically ceased 10 exist.
There are almost 1000 vacancies
In public and private hospitals for
tuberculosis cases, many Of which
came from ovsrlndulgehce OF alco-
hohc beverages. We are having
fswer commitments OF children.
Private societies or organizations
seeking increased subscriptions from
the general public on the ground that
amongst tho poor to-day are
worse than heretofore are simply OBJ
tanning money under false pretensss.'
The evening world., 1920-02-28
MISSING" DIR. SEED
FOUND IN TOMBS
Chiropractor Not Located in Hos.
pital After Auto Accident, as
Her Sisters Reported.

Mrs. Susan r. Seed. chiropra ctor,
who disappeared from her home IN the
Nevada Apartments, No. eOs5 Broad
way last Saturday. was found In the
Tombs instead Of IN q hospital in
NoEark as was announced yesterday
by her sisters, who reported that she
had been injured by an automobile.
II developed to-day that Dr. Seed
was arrested Feb. II by detectives In
McCreery's store. charged with the
theft Of merchqndise valued at SiS
She was arraigned before Magistrpte
McGoehan in the woman's Night Court
and sent TO the TOmbs to await trial
On the Court Of Special Sessions. She
pleaded guilty before Justices O'Keefs,
Voorhees, and Moss and was remanded
TO the Tombs for sentence next Friday.
1t is said she had Eiten her maiden
name, Susie Condon. and her address at
Cleveland.
Yesterday, Miss Mangan court pro.
bation officer. nscertnined that she
was the missing woman for whom her
sisters were making a search and COM
municated with them.
Last night James Murray, a lawyer.
appeared before Chief Justice Kerho-
chan OF the Court Of speciaI SeSsIons
and asked that DR. Seed be admitted
TO hail pending sentence. This WAS
dono and she was released on $500 cash
The evening world., 1920-02-28
SUITS AT $3.50, I. I
BUT IT'S IN LONDON,
n. Y. PRICES TGSTAY
Dealers Here Say Costly Labor
Prevents Adoption Of Malss
laby-Deeley Scale.

Suits Of good tweed and cheviot
selling cheap--Ss.5O to sl2.75!"
stand in line. take your time and
don't rush the poor clerks. the jam
Is somcthin' rlerce-TN LONDON!
New York clothing dealers ars2hp
In arms at The report that Harry
Msllaly- Deeley.-a millionaire, uieyalPRr
of Parliament had opened a store N.
the strand under his own ndhe Ind
Is selling clothes Of the above desc
crlptiou at the prices Indicated. 4Hs.
says he can produce 10000 suHs-.a =.
week r'.. -.
Dealers here don't believe it is pos
sible. snd say 1t is a good thing Mn
Mallaby- Deeley is o millionaire and
they hope for his own sake he haSa
pretty substantial income.
III he Keeps this up very long he
won't be millionaire" said Ludwig
Stein, Vice President Of the House OF
Kuppenheiher, to-day. Mr., Mait
laby- Deeley must be a philanthropistc
because manufacturers couldn't make
a red cent selling at such prices If.
he's not n philanthrOpist he's seHing
goods of very poor make and ma
terial If neither of these gnesses
explains it Mr.. Mallaby-Deeley Is
staging a sensational show. "a i...
And. by the way, such shows are
not going to get us anywhere. Prices
will adjust themselves as general liv-
ing conditions get back to normal.
we are paying workmen such big
wages nowadays it is impossible to
sell wearable clothes at such prices
and pay them, much less make n
profit" .s,s.
At the New York Offices Of Henry
c. Sonneborn. 220 Fifth Avenue, a
clothing manufacturer Of Baltimore,
il was said Mr. Mallaby-Deeleys
clothing must -be of very Inferior
quality.
"I have made several trips 70
Europe recently for my firm said
buyer, and I believe the present
scale OF wages there win not permit
the sale of wearaible clothes at such
prices. The chapces are the suits
haven't any style and are very nicely
81 ued where they ought TO be sewed.
IF AIr. Ma,laby- makes
10000 suits n week for many weeks
heA have 10 walk home, no mailer
how rich he is .sl..... %
The evening world., 1920-02-28
GEN, PERSHING r. a !. !!
VISITS CAMP Din.
VIII. Speak Here Tonight. .stE.,
.I,6yalty Celebration insths r,gsA 4
City Hall, ~. ~,

Gen. 'Pershing, accompanied -5y uI4a =
officers Of his stan. arrived at Camp .oiS,SS -.
at O'Clock this morning to make, a5,i.
'ofiicial inspection Of the post As. ths,e
Generals train left the PennsylyapiF.r
Terminal nnd' entered Jersey he nrtEy
Yhanded a formal communication hsi1
greeting from Gov. Edwards aor ggeS'
Jersey In part Gov Edwards said?GS E;
New Jersey Is particularly hRItflSs
that you. have come, to inspect ana 0l5S.,
servA Camp. Dix, the pFepaFat toEgs nlill- a
tary' school where the patriets OF thssr
iAustrious 18Th Division and rlapS.adtiaEngy
EseIdfers who fought Valiant 'zlfaBuS
fSOur brilliant command received theetSA
.earG trainlag for efficient service III is Z,
great cause, Your ofncial' visit S|paitf -; -.
a fitting close to the, patriotic cGapls Az
contributed TO the story OF the w@r hyve
New Jersey" ,. .r w. aos%u
When Gen. Pershing began tieHpEOF
view there were 2.5s0 soldiers 6eetRe y
lf5th and 5Oth Infantry and auxilal44s1
organizations drawn up OH the ..parahs
ground After, an inspection of.c1Hfsoc
Iifb 5the general, ana his tan fneeS0tTLg
camp uhacers at their club at noousS eos-
Cen RershiRg Will be the jlyipelasA5E
speaker tonight at the loyalty ,CelebTa-. !,
tion OF the Mayors Committee q
Women on Reconstruction and Reifef 81
the CITY Hall. ts oDOs
The evening world., 1920-02-28
HEMPEL FLIES TO CONCERT.
MSEeS 900 vile AIR TrIp TO Kssp
Texas EhkaEknent.

Frieda ~fIenipei made an airplane
flight from Fort worth to Austin,
Texas. friday a. distance oftabout 200
miles. to lkeeP'a concert date. s. Ider
Own telegram, sent Immediately a ftsr
she landed, tells the story:
I Fort Worth Just wild with erithu-
siasm. Wouldn't depend on train
down here. Hate to disappoint au-
dience. $50 L engaged TWO alrpihues, ,otie
had, most wonderfpl~trip. Stopped for
lunch 1at Waco Made the whole trfD
in less than four hours with excellent
pilots. This tine only way OF TRAVELLING.
Please wire friend husband that / am
alive. Oh. how we loved It,"
The evening world., 1920-02-28
FRIENDS OF INDIA
PARADE MARCH II
VIII Wear Turban ana Native Cos.
llhie II St. PatricS'S Day
~ ~ Parade.


4.In the IT, PatHck's Day parade
thsouga .Flftn Avenue officers Of the
Friends OF 'ftish Freedom said to-day.
win be the presence 10 line OF 1000
members or the Friends OF Freedom FOR
ludIa. under command ot Capt. vasRnta
Noomar Roy wearing the picturesque
turban and native costume OF India.
Three companies OF an irish regiment
IN Canada, Chairman Rodertek J. Ken
nedy Of tDo .Patado Committee says, will
iiareh' IN irish kits while President
Lindsay Crawford. wlll lead a delesation
Of the Protestant Friends Of ireland
There will bd $4,000 men and women IN
line. Mr.. Kennedy said, all wearing the
tri-color OF the irish Republic and the
emblem Of America.
The Junior Society OF Archbishop
Tlunkett' Bfdneh. Friends 'Of Irish Free
dom, IT5'trained voices, viii give a gon'
cert prior 10 the parade IA front Of the
reviewing stRnlha , = - a. .-. ".
The evening world., 1920-02-28
PE0T WITH BORAH
I1DEFEAT TREATY !
tAID T0HITCHCOCK
Senator Kellogg in Speech
Quotes Hitchcock ReServa-
tionto Prove ii.

WASHINGTON. Fcb. 2s-senator
KelioGs. Minnesota, charged in a
sFe0A in the Senate to-day that
Senator Hitchcock had formed an al
Iiancs with Senator Borah, leader Of
thh Republican, hitter enders" to de-
feaksthe Peace Treaty
Il congratulate both Senators on
than new .allinnoe," said Senator kel-
loFrs. II do not wish them success
butsI hope thsy viii get out Of 1t all
thssaeassTe 4hey-coP"
ssnat6T Kslloes declared the fact
ths Hitch3oclS had offered as aTeser-
vafjeii,6 On domestic questions a pro-
polSl -urhich; ne said. would amount
tosAsiendinE the treaty is proof OF
his d6slro to bring about its rejec-
senator, FHdhcock in replying TO
senator Kellogg, charged that kel-
ioeF'fiad Joined In a conspiracy 70
stufFalie FdgAlgn Relations COMMIT
tee Hiih '10es ~ the treaty and that
he ahas also combined with the toos
of;thG treet, 10 prevent any com
prodiisetAs
safor Hak6 Smith. agreed with
senaiof Kellogg. in saying that
Hkchcock Is trying to defeat the
treaty.
EARLIER in tho day Il had been re-
NOTED that. Democratic leaders IN
thS Senate are counting on a split
in4the Republican Party at the chi
cntDo Convention TO bring about rau-
ar4fion of the treaty this summer
These DemocrRts expect the Repuo-
llchns 20 dfS4de on the proposition
OF making the treaty an issue IN the
,,.s,t igI7ana that G. O. p. leaders
,,,5iI M Sens 40 secure compromlse
=, fsera@idh 10 remove the cause Of
thk sinit. r1Ns