davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
~kITUATIoNs WANTED

AIS CALLS for business trained people were
received by the A. r. G.. last wear. We
filled ana posltiont An Al. O. diploma
or phone aa1. for information. Alhuauoraue
Bnfih6ae Cellerei laih. year. .. v. 0oodtlii
Pres, kofbor Block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
DIR. S. c. CLARKE

Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Glasssa Fitted.
barnett Bldg. Phone $40.
Office Hours; o to IL a. M. and 3 70 ,. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

wANrED-To sch yor = few pounds Of
scratch pads At zoe per pound. Evening
Herald business office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES
SELLING EXPERIENCE o NECESSARY
One OF worlds largest grocers, Capital over
~, 900. OOO.OO), wants ambitious men In your
locality to sell direct 10 consumer nationally
known brands Of an extensive line Of gro.
ceries. paints, r%oofings, lubrleaiing oils. stock
foods, etc. No capital required. Write 70.
day. state age aud occupation. John Sex.
ton 4 Co. 362 W. Ininoif St. Chicago, III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
wANTIsD-saiosmen

statesmen wANTAD with established re.
tail trade by leading manufacturer Of
cotton goods Of every description In white,
colors and prints. Al present selling Job
bing trade only. Liberal commission. Ex'
cellent opportunities. samples weighing -
Textile Mills. Gao Broadway, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

FOR RENT-Niee cool furnished room best
location In town, only one block from
Robinson park: man employed preferred; no
sick. Phone 2922,J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
wANTED-Aecnts

SEND FoR free toilet soap sample and
$1,000 cash refund offcr. LaeAssla Co,
Don't. 900. 81. Louis. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

SPECIAL SUMNER RATES by week or
month. BronE Hotel. over New Mexico
Cigar Co. Tourist trade solicited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Santa Fe Time Table
q
WESTDOuHD-DAily.

i
o. sOl-Ei Paso Exp. 10: lOpm
o. s07-El Paso Exp.... il.t5am
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Z. J. Mcmillan of Twin
Mounains is visiting Mrs. Harry
Marden few days on her way to
Pinehurst, N. c., where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson OF Windsor
is assisting at the Lougcc and Smythc
store.
Wv. Weather a Strips. Most all kinds.
The Peck Co. adv
Joseph Mcleod is i'll at his home
on Railroad street.
Dr., John NJ. Allen is suffering with
a Sprained toe.
Use the American Liver Tablets
adv.
Mrs. Aaron Crout and mother,
Mrs Hart and Mrs. George Root and
Mrs H. G. Weeks Of Newport and
Mrs. Amos Robinson were business
visitors here Monday.
Mrs. ]. Clark Amey is recovering
from slight operation at her home
on Sprino street..
/ Use Nazol for Children and adults
adv.
Ven rpr7pp1bnr Thomas Naioba,, IN
his snnnort Of snrb stars ~ M Nov, -,
d. .fa.,J D' ~ su0" 2."j9 a. W. W.,
ouerte Clark. and Clara Kimball
and olr,Ic and Fcralo3 w ," he f.
a s4ar himsclf now onJ "Civi,;on
Clothes" i b;s fr.t s4o,lar Ta lI'io1,,'
ouf, many scenes bcing taten t,ronal,
1N Il, 4 ]
eocct, S a dG'' ,,bn ~ nDoaV petata
overseas chicav because 1 he e looks g''. %
ba,d.on,o ~ H.. ,I,,;fo,,,,, a4S, H.
hears he has BEEN ,s killed. in lc 4.9n a 5
a. IN Hlppeu b "a9N bn l",o ncr old Gu'ter
noars drossad IN IonJ "a ;il-6++inc
civilian clothes Tben tbo fun h 'oCr.r'.'
Maivelons se+tin~s abonnd ~ tbpo 49, =
on NAM scenos boia' t9l,onr j., C,,h1
> nowerfuI cast s,Jnnort and i a~.;s.
tic in Tho cvtron,o # f.. Ioes +bon s;v
wocls o,d having +okcn Rroadv'ar hr
.4ou,,, Oc4 A. N,n plda.o - tlLJ,.
ara tomorrow nor ), ~ '''V / ''"'' 'o'"S
Ir.o tho American I.vor Tablet.
Wv 49, '''' l'''N 'D az,
THE brotherhood Of +ho Natbodist
church, viii hold q nnhIic anc+ion ~
.ha cburch on F,;daT avnn;nr - : "a
o'orocl-
r-.o Nal for Ca+o,rb ond cold,
ad,,
r.,I~o 3~.er1- Fish of 1-oroorno..
~ll.cs-od tho mons Glass ~ Craco
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-16
WEST BARNET

Grange meeting was held Tuesday
evening. The county demonstration,
Mis- Gilfllan, was present. and gave
denomination on hot dishes for
,uppers A large crowd was prcsen-.
Yhc Priscilla Club met with Ms.
Joseph Blair, Thursday.
Friday evening a Thanksgiving
social was held at -Four Corners.
School exercises were given by the
children, Pumpkin pic, doughnuts and
coffee were served.
Nj and MIS-. Charles Eoy, Bert
Tholnton were in Boston last week
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-16

70 attend the National grange
Mrs. James Blain and Mrs. Stu
art Stevenson were in St. Johnsbury,
Saturday, also MI. and Mrs. L. J.
Roy, Ms. d. A, Dlain and Marion
and Alburton Blain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
CITY WAGES RISE
!. 1884, Salaries 10.4
Municipal Pay Increases From
1914 to 1920 Give Most Bepe-
tit to Wage Farmers
UNSKILLED LABOR PROFITS

Wage workers 10 the city's employ
nave Jared better In the matter Of In
creased compensation than the citv's
salaried employees, according to tabula-
lions mad by the bureau Of Municipal
Research.
Wage increases in the period from
1914 to 1920 have been 1914 per cent
without the bonus and al per cent with
the bonus. while thc average increase in
salaries has been 10.4 per cent with =
out the bonus and 29.2 per cent with
the bonus.
A table showing salary increases 10
that period by service groups and
figured with and without the bonus fol.
lows.
All groups, 1914 pcr cent without and
W.2 per cent with bonus: custodial,
including caretakers, janitors, store.
Keepers and watchmcn. 24.d per cent
without and 40.1' per cent with bonus /:
unskilled labor. 21.0 per cent without
bonus and 1873 per cent with bonus :
skilled labor. IN per cent without and
AZ per cent with bonus professional.
including policemen. firenen and guards,
lO.1 per cent without and 31.2 per cent
with bonus : clerical. 8 per cent without
and 2T.2 per cent with bonus miscel.
l%aneous, Q per cent without md % per
cent with bonus; professional and
scientific, o. per cent without and 81. l
per cent with bonus /: inspectional, 3 per
cent without and 22.7 per cent with
bonus executive. 2.5 per cent without
and OIL per cent with bonus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
AMERICAN 0RPHANAGE
BURNED BY TURKS
1000 Armenian Children Re.
moved Under Fire by v. S.
Relief Worker

Constantinople, April S.-(By A., p,
Turks have destroyed the village q,
Harouniyi, northeast OF Adam. nnd
burned the American orphanage there.
Two thousand Armenian orphans wer,
removed under fire and taken to Ad,na
in safety by William Gilbert, .Jr.. a,
Yonkers, n. Y. They will probah,,
be sent to Cyprus, as the Adann die,
trict is much disturbed.
Turkish n~ationalists have taken ore,
control OF the village OF Bardizai on tbs
southern side Of the gulf Of Ismid. abont
fifty miles from Constantinople. brt
there ore few indications Of trouble
in Anatolia.
Hadjin. north Of Adana. is still on,
off from the outside world, and otbe,
Armenian villages are being besiered Inv
the Turks, according to advices Receives
here. Hundreds Of refugees are arr;v.
ing in Adana daily. Leo Burke. a,
Hornell. n. Y. and Webster A. Amber.
son., Of Charlottesville. Ind. workers in
the American committee for relief In
the Near East, have reached Adann
from Ulukishla. They were fred upou
several times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
CONVERT fighters,
A PLEA OF PASTOR
harrisburg Preacher BIames
Church for Few Christian
lied Service Men
KILL EWL,'CoNFEREEs TOLD

.rybot cnn the Church offer the men
tn, hack from the war that can
c,nii"5, them with an appeal for vic
tp In Cyhrist's cause as patriotism did
."I,t'o achievements which they per-
so.n,eJ in the war; declared the Rev.
~ Herman. pastor of the Zion
T,hcron Church, of Harrisburg. In ad
,.u,s.;ng Inc philadelphia county confer
m az the Intcrchurch World Move
r !, today Mt the Arch Street Metho-
Jist Episcopal Church., .,
- churrh work we are to blame he
'oyUnncJ ''If one of the men in the
,I,iicI States Senate can say that we
'1.,t our men to war to be only cannon
t,Lior bcransc Of their unpreparedness
!, tho art of war. it can also be said
n,L norc t~ruthfully so, that w have
sraiIcd TO provide the sinews of war to
,s, mon who arc going to carry on the
.scot offensive battle of the Church.
S'..The Church has been fighting q great
a,tonsivn battle against evil for the last
"r,y ycars. but now is the time to take
IN" offensive. am compelled to say
onGd 7 think I can support the statement
hat the world today or in the immc-
iiote future will be called upon to face
rcIioious crisis compared to which
,hc small British army, with it's back
.ao;nst the wall in the early stages of
Il" war was nothing" The Rev. Mr..
Norman declared the solution Of all the
worlds problems lay in the doctrines of
Jesus Christ.
The conference Is one Of 1000 being
hold throughout the country in the ad-
yancement of the ~Interchurch World
Movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
PHILA. WOMAN "LlKES" JAIL
Miss Barrie, Arrested as Irish Pick.
eter, Says Police A~poIoqized

The Washington Jail is 80 nice"
and the police are SO polite that even
tea is served to the women prisoners.
according to a youthful Philadelphia
arrested for picketing the British en-
bassy in the interests Of Irish freedom.
But the tea was very bad. the jail's
only drawback. Miss Elaine Barrie told
a group Of men and women in the Belle
vue- Stratford. last evening. She told
her experiences to the women's commit
tee OF the commission for Irish indie
pendence.
Really, they were awfully polite
she said. '"The police who arrested us
apologized for doing so. We were
met with courtesy on all sides"
Miss Barrie was accompanied by Miss
Helen O'Brien. Of St. Louis. who also
was arrested for picketing. Mrs. Honor
Walsh, Of Germantown, remained In
Washington for a further hearing on
the picketing charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
FLAHERTY PROPERTY SOLD
Record Price Paid for Police Lieu,
tenants Estate at Shore

Atlantic City. April S.-The entire
Flaherty property, originally owned by
Police Lieutenant James Flaherty, OF
Philadelphia. has been resold ut a rec
ord price. The estate comprised ground
with 175 foot frontage on Atlantic ave :
nue.. extending from the corner of New
York avenue. by 800 feet on New York
avenue, extending 10 Memorial avenue.
The hotel on the corner was pur-
chased by William Malta, n lifelong
friend Of Lieutenant Flaherty. Ten
ants purchased the stores on Atlantic
avenue. The prices paid for the Allan
ii cavenue frontage range from $500
to $4,000 a front foot. and established
a new record for real estate on this
street.
The Flaherty cottage, a three story
brick structure in which Flaherty made
his home and in which he died. was
purchased by the Salvation Army. It
will be the headquarters Of the organi.
zation in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
PERSONALS

NoTICE-Au persons that have goods to be
repaired William Browns OH 3 itb a.
'arinder), must redeem SANE by April u
or account OF retiring from business.
PORTUGUESE translation for catalogues,
bus. letters. etc, done; reas rates, So.
enlled for and delivered. { 5o2. Ledger on,
lMPORTANr-J. Johnson communicate WiIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
TO OPERATE AIR LINE
Detroit Filters Buy Six Big Planes
From Navy

An aerial transportation line. carry
ing. passengers, mail, express and
freight. will soon be placed In operation
between Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Toronto.
Negotiations for the sale Of six big
Fol navy flying boats were completed
here yesterday between the bureau oI
SURVEY, appraisal and sale Of the navy
and Lieutenants Thomas +. Dunn and
Jean ServaDtie. representing an aeria'
express company in Detroit.
Travel will be over the water routes
and the boats. which have a wing spar
OF lO4 feet. will be altered ut the navaI
aircraft factory here for their CONNER.
cisl work.
The price paid for the planes was moi
disclosed. They were built ut phila
delphia for the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08

ence can secure good positions in or res '
their neiEhhorhood: experienced preferred,
american stores Co. 400 Noble 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

Observation-Disclosures. WITH on WITH.
OUT EXPERIENCE TO NI'RSE \
MENTAL DEPARTMENT or PHifNDEIfN.
PHiA GENERAL HOSPITAL" 3ITH AND
PISE STs; GOOD PAY. APPLY Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
81 Dol" ENDS WAR ROMANCE
James McAndrews, Winner Of croix
de Guerre, Marries Miss Prendsrnast

A war hero's omanc reached its
elimination last evening when James
McAndrews. winner of a Croix dc
Guerre in the Argonne battles and for
many years a member of the city's no.
lice force, was married to Miss Bessie
Prendergast at her home. 3037 North
Tenth street.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Father Benedict Smith. Of the
Church Of the Gesu. McAndrews is /,
traffic officer at Fifth and Arch streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
LOST N FOUND

BAG-Lost. tobacco plug pIgskin, initials
.: {. A.: April ): reward, Spruce cl21.
bARPiN-Lost. platinum barpin with dIa-
monds. between Oak Lane and JenkintowR;
reward. Phone OEontz 1907 J.
BRACELET - LOST. gold-Iinkcd bracolot,
ANAL Gapphires and diamonds. possibly on
baltimore to PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania
IRAN. Address 40 $. I'D ut, Phone jGiS
Snr"cs 81. Reward.
TlRE-irost. Goodyear cord tire -36Xitg
with rim. somewhere between Phila. and
pownlilstoSn; finder please notify II. X.
Myers. % n. West End ave, Lancs ster. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08

rEsEssEhsIltfye selored pres.srs for mldds
Ill N. 4th st,. second hooF. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08

. KAUTsCHITZ. - April :. ARTHUR r..
husband Of AuEusta Kautschitz. Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral. FRI. 1890 a.
m. 2l2l n. 18th st. Solemn high mars OF
requiem Lady OF Mercy Church o a. III. Int,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27

stopped and listened for upon this
night al Of the little creatures were
going to sing led by the Crickets'
chorus.
'lhero was Il steady sound of the
singing and buzHing of the little crpa-
lures. There wasn't moment of st.
Ience. Always If part of the chorus
stopped tor moment the others took
it M, 50 that there was II concert
throughout the whole evening
"They had been singing now on cv-
cry evening, but ON this night all of
the singing was to he especially tine
for every creature had been asked 10
sing their very best for the greatest
OF the great September concerts.
THE leaves whistled and rus,led
and sang in tlieir low voices and some
OF them blew little tunes MS they whs
tled into the face Of old Mr.. Wind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27

red leaves on the Vines NllCh creep
aboui show that 1t is almost the au.
tunlh. ana some Of the grass is brown
and there are wild aSters. Ii is diff
ferent from the way it was when our
brothers ana sisters were here first
this wear.
And soon the brook will change
again and there will be ice over 1t.
How beautiful all the changes are
so Daddy continued. the flowers
ana the fairies and the leaves and all
ne things of the country talked und
clatt"d,
Soon .ley all were quiet for they
began I" hear the opening tune of
the great concert. And then they all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27
~ ~


tian Endeayor of the Presbyterian
church held "A rehearsal of a play
they are planning TO stage last night
| at the home OF Miss Eleanor Parks
| in North Ottawa. Following the bust
ness session, an informal social hour
was enjoyed and dainty refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
:. $, =.
Mrs William H. Tillman entertain
ed fifteen little children at her home
on Webster street this afternoon a.
tie daughter Ia herine who celebra'-
I'd the ninth milestone OF her life to-
day. The house was decorated with
yellow Chlysauthemums The chil-
dren spent a delightful time PLAYING
games. and late in the afternoon 70.
freshments We're served Little Miss
Katherine received many beautiful
gifts. A.NaN
8, g, 6,
Fifteen ladies' attended the meet
ing Of the Presbyterian missionary
society yesterday at the home OF Miss
Agnes Deteubaugh In East Ottawa.
Mrs. George Crawford had charge Of
the mission study of the afternoon.
Al the close OF the meeting light re-
freshments were served by the host.
ess
i. 4. =.
Mrs N. J. Flanagan entertained
twenty-eight guests this afternoon at
her home on Congress street, Al a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27

Judge and Mrs. W. IT, FIinebaugh
viii entertain with dinner tonight
at the NaGchusa. Following the din
ner an informal social evening will
be enjoyed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27

A staple though pretty mar1.iag
was @oientuEad On Thanksgiving
morning al ~ O'Clock al The home oi
Rev. Francis Ia Utica when Miss
Myrtle Smith daughter Of fouls Smith
Of norta 81 utea. and Edgar Came
ron son al Mr. and Mrs ~. T. cam.
eron OF BjainyGa. Teau. we're united
in marriaee Mss Teresa smith sis.
Ter Of the bride. acted Is maid %
honor. aud Edward Smith her broth
er, was best man The bride wore al
attractive suit b. blue tgiCOrine and
small taUpe hat He bridesmaid
wore Il blue ~iIyertoue suit. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served al The kaskasEia Hotel in
La Sale Mr. and Mrs Cameron LEFT
later in the day for Tennessee, whore
they will spend the winter with tn
grocms parents They viii return to
Waltham township in the spring AMI
make their home on farm,
!. s, !.
Miss Ruth Hall. who f0Imer, 1t
tended school in Ottawa and Is well
known here. and Lawrence r. Jones
of Chicago, an Insurance man, were
married on Thursday morning al 1ha.
AolIie o. l'e ~, ~ io'' = ia'ne'' :, u.s. :,
III Ifati' - il'u d cnUe; gu" i.'
water 7p,I''s Pa9ooi ~ ~ on
ring service. The bride wore heGI
travelling suit. with a hat TO matcn.
She was unattended, and was given /.
marriage by her faher. Following the
oe'c"PohE " !" '"'i,',, "'t'l,' ""@
, pu' WV" ,,,,.,..,a ','e .,',,
~ lUo I'm ,i'o ',,.,,..,
~, 80 ..,,.' ta.i, t,,,,, g.. ,,
49, rn ,'''r h,.;,a - ,.rr talar,al
,.n,,,,c ,,,,,.tli,, ,,,,s.o,et,o , ,,,',,o ~
.,o,,,i7oI s,.,-..tro5s,
x >.
,Iisr Ann, r. Watson dauch4ar oil
T NJ Nolgon If I,iao and r Eli
du,f CON of Nv md ,fry ineanh XII. !
duff Of Perm wore married al l. n'cirrk |
Wednesday evening ut the reetorv oil
81. Mary churcn. t-rica Rev. p. T.. |
O'Culleton cnisiated The ccremony /
was very Quite and was extremely /
pretty. Only few Of the intimate /
friends 0! tine we'll known c0urie Weta|
presen Alter the ceremony the /
bridal couple left for honeymoon
trip through The east, aftec which thew
will return to Utica 10 MAKE their II.
turo home Mr. Kiidulf is employed !
at the western Cl0ck company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
il, nm; |5!'5lN5 pi)T .,I1EAT
YANDDECLAREs FOR TREATY
White House Conference Is Followed
by Interview, Energctically Sup
porting Wilson'S Stand.
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM REVIVED
Intention OF Commoncr to Declare
for Third Term May "Smokc Out"
Statement From White House on
Issue.

WASHINGTON. March l0--Whcther
Woodrow Wilson is an active "andi-
date for Il third term. n passive can
'didate. or intends to withdraw entire
~ from the race was to-day an cX-
tremely acute question in political cir
Giles. but one that gave every evidence
of being answered within the next few
days.
The political situation. so far as tie
Democrats are concerned. WAS consid-
,crably clarified this afternoon, when
William G.. McAdoo. former Secretary
of the Treasury. and favored by many
Democrats for the presidency. after
luncheon with the President, declared
himself for ratification of the treaty.
uu II have always been for the .atii-
cation of the treaty without rcserVa-
lions, so that We might enter the
league of nations on n basis OF equal
ity with every one else" said Mr. Nc.
Iidoo. but If there are to be rcscrva-
tionS. I believe they should he merely
interpretatiNe. so that the substance
Will not he changed"
II will thus be seen that Mr.. Mc.iioo
views the treaty in exactly tho same
mind as does the President. ana as ;hc
latter feels that his health is such as
to prevent him from cngagin. in a
campaign for Il third nomination, Mr..
McAdoo might easily become The
standard bearer.
Out of the McAdoo. Palmer and Bry-
an camps there will come, possibiy
within the next week. action that Will
have decided effect on tho Demo
cratic campaign Mr., Bryan will hn
in Washington next week. and he VIII
spend his six,icth birthday. which oc-
,curs March IN. in this city. Unless the
president Is heard from by then. the
,commoner and his followers Will de-
Glare war on Il third term.
The party leaders have been almost
Unanimous in their declarations that
1.-THE. President could not overcome the
ithird-term bugaboo. and many of them
have not hesitated to say IT would he
I"most unfortunate" We're the rrcs-
dent an avowed cand idate.
Palmer and McAdoo will win ~ lose
ION the policies of the President. as
they are pro-adminiStration. although
mir NlcAdoo is no longer in office.
4 Democratic leaders here say Il is
worthy of note that MIR. McAdoo. h.th-
'erto singularly silent after his talk
with the President, come out natnoot-
Iedly for the treaty, expressing views
(which coincide in every particular
with those Of tho President.