davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WATERBURY

The funeral of Jeremiah Tatro was
held AT st. Andrews Church Monday
morning, the Rev. Robert Dewey Of
fciatng. Burial was in Holy Cross ceme-
terry Mr.. Tatro has been employed Tor
some time by Mrs. Annette Spencer ana
was found by Walter Haseltine back or
the Spencer home last Thursday AFTER
noon dead. He had been taking away tho
banking and as he was found had falie''
over the fence and still had basket or
straw which he had been carrying lie
was about - years of age and has Two
children IN Bristol, both OF whom are
here, Horace Tatro and Mrs Mary Cough.
News OF the death>of Mrs. Lorraine a.
brigham Familiarity known as Grand
ma brigham and widow of Elder Lee
ahdcr brigham, has been received from
Montpelier, Sho lived for a number OF
years at Colbyvillc with her daughter.
MIS- Edgar Davis. She was nearly "
years OF age and was n sister of Mrs mar
rie't Elliott of this place who Is ~ years
OF age, Tho funeral was held at Montpeh-
er and body placed in tomb, burial 10 De
here.
The lie Baron concert given IN Ok
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page fouY)

Ottawa. Mrs. Evans and daughter. Let
tie, are attending conference in SPRING
field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

The For Rent" ads are read Wit
eager tuterest--and hope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

The Rev. Sherman Goodwin. formerly
pastor OF the Congregational Church, was
visitor last week. A banquet was given
at the church parlors in his honor after
which Mr.. Goodwin gave a very interest
ing address.-The Rev. W. c. Christie is
in attendance this week at the annual
Vermont conference.-There will be no
services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday except a meeting
OF the Sunday school.-Everett Edison was
business visitor In Randolph on Tues
day.-Charles Southworth ia moving his
effects to the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Northrop. where he expects to
make his home.-C. NJ. Edison will take
possession of his new home in the near
future.-Miss Bertha Whitman returned
on Friday to her school in BURLINGTON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Llrst 7u-aing with her meek little
fL-f-t'.
Useful and YoufbfuI
Whit. er- t.
THINGS sre Lac ,rs--.., o'i'E ln n
r.+sfg 49, ia ii'a'.ased i've nos
ef-rs r,.-f....l e= o-7 10Y
and two tr,f-.i--- - '-'e p " U.s.
shoe ~ ...-'-- ~ ~ i.I IlulS i.
and sra rGrIe +,. mon ~
b'orrrf,- 800 q
tu ~ +be+ ''5oIou us
ers rae bar t--t.-- g. .
1-lore+..r.4s 81 80 .'' ~" n anu
I'm ahor+ elo,,-f.ies ''i' y"
el. .----.....
OH r-..-Fe - '.' --''.e 20 see her
o4t mo- 49,, ~. ''u p. pl-
f-rr1-es .,,4 -.7...- a. ls,u ~ her
ONTO b-,.-. fir. s.4l 'ileiil-
.at-aT $50. - ~,
wbetber sbo h,,to,.e,, IN, ~ o-.-eI udy
vvavs forDf fts 49,. 49, ''9 a :
~ 49, - 9'-llelo"' out
And She sid. a. WI ..yvou 49,.
know C~oot o-.,-;,,. 49,.
talent -r,D7 .e-.f5 80
crushed bv 1tcI, Ce onnor,,r,,t,, - - 10
And cha EfT-tt L-.
when -auried -'''' meant
had = birthday df7De~ -.i+t q.
man and his Vie rss+ 49,.
man f4 phvsicia1 b,- n-oso..i~',.
Hos MANAGED bornftsie sF So
clinics and sarftq-ir,r,. 81 - 80
I'd to great bfo n~i,-,., -,.--.t--
for wears
For 30 ,ea~e ttie ma, L,. 49,
l,,,1.,-, ,,.t..., a. 49,. lever
~ /. GOD ,f,,t+,- geU sure
one ~ the Sort ~ 49,, 'ie .lS
oa+ferts ar, 49,, $3.50, 49,
1nvora else Tbo 49, 49,. " IN .ii
new mariner the .esis+srt s,,,.,,1 -
win never do. it's ar,,--.,.g +t,l "a
doctor tbe, vr,Tt- - a. o,,,.-I' ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

motif is worked in pearls. Gold
fleUr dOileys ornaments are set on
the mounting willie the handle IS
made Of a closely-woven gold mesh.
The other bag OF soft brown
suede has a front Of tortoise shell
which is exceedingly fashionable at
this time. The fastening is conceal
ed beneath a small button that
boasts some equisite craftsmanship
in its colorful enamelled flower.
The neck chain Of dull gold
shows an occasional filigree leaf.
while the chain is punctured by sap
phire beads. There is a more elabor-
ate pendant in the front where the
sapphires and gold are united with
some green stones.
Bead girdles are admirable for
the simple duvetyn frock-in the
simple duvetyn frock-in the model
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
THEY RANGE FROM NOVEL
BAGS TO COMBS AND
BRACELETS.

This season all sorts OF fascinat-
ing novelties await the choice Of the
discriminating woman. Beaded
chains for the neck or for the waist
are shown in many charming styles,
while the new combs are bright
with Jewels OF else deliberately
carved. Hand bags. too, appear in
endless variety. from the tiny mesh
bag 10 those Of more practical pro-
portions
A very delightful feature Of the
mesh bags is their tassel trimming.
Tn the model shown, which is Of a
dull greenish gold. the tiny tassels
are strung from very wee pearls. on
the upper part Of the bag a smGll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

illustrated, henna-colored wooden
beads are combined with large cir
cular pieces of jet outlined by tiny
henna beads. The fringed ends are
also made OF the henna beads top
ped by several fairly large pieces OF
jet.
Interesting, too, are the hatpins
whose tops show such formida bic
creatures as the frog and the spider
They are fashioned from a novel
substance and painted in natural
colors.
The snake bangler is OF green
galalith with rhinestone eyes. The
other Of white enamelled wood is
painted with odd motifs in bright
green. Tiny scintillating stones are
set upon it's rounding surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Reflections OF,
A Bachelor Girl

The course OF true love. ike a
golf course. would be awfully deadly
and uninterestng. II It ever ran
smooth"
A man spends his youth turning
on the electric light OF sentiment
and basking IN its radiance-and
then he is shocked and astounded
when he touches the live wire" OF
love.
What every man wants is not a
wife but a miracle woman who
knows a lot about men-but still
has al her illusions; who under
stands" him-but will still idealize
him: who respects him-but will
still baby" him; who adores him
but viii let him alone!
Nowadays, every sincere bachelor
has 10 be a skilled acrobat. in order
to mbrace a pretty woman with one
arm and cling 10 his freedom with
the other.
When a woman cries at a we'd
ding, her emotions are so mixed,
that she never quite knows whether
she is weeping with sympathy. envy.
JOY, regret, or forebOding.
A burnt child breads the fire: but
when he grows up, he becomes fool
ish again and rushes recklessly from
flame" to flame"
An idealist is usually one who
goes about trying to raise humanity
10 higher level. while his wife is
out trying to raise the rent money.
What disheartens a woman so. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

not her husbands disincIination 20
listen 70 her small talk" but that
"Go-on-I-am-rea bear win
you" expression, with which he does
it.
OF course the bridegroom is OF no
importance at a modern wedding.
but II Is a charming old custom 20
have one there. and he doesn't actu-
ally detract from the effect
A woman who can't forgive should
never. have more than a formal
speaking acquaintance with the
brave but fallible sex
Marrying in haste wouldn't be so
so dangerous. II we could really ere
pent at leisure"-but. alas. most or
US have TO repent at hard labor!"
No doubt all this "sex-antagon-
ism" thing began when Adam
brought in the frst rabbit. and ex-
pected Eve 70 make IL into Chicken
a-la-King.
Perhaps the reason why doctors
are always so fascinating is because
they HAVE 10 listen while a woman
talks about her "sufferings' instead
OF sitting there with one eve on the
clock, and the other on the cam
paign news, as though they were
waiting for a train.
When a girl married, I'm the old
days, all the other women used 70
sigh and eXclaime. How did she
do it,; now, they merely yawn and
ask, Why did she do it?''
The happiest marriages appar-
emily, are not those between two
great minds or between two beuti-
full souls; but those between a nice
solid office fixture" and a handy
little kitchen utensil"
.owadays, 1t is the surprise OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Jss.
S. Scott, co r. Jones, Route ?.
Hannibal, Mo, Dec. IS, 1919.
These fragrant enollients are ali
you need for sll toilet purposes.
Soap 70 cleanse and purity. Oint-
ment 70 soothe and heal, Talcum 70
powder and perfume.
Sample Zach Tree b. Nal. Address. "cuEeurn L.
eratoTisf Dspt \. Walden IS Eaat Sod esery-
where soap Sc Ointruent 8 and SOC Taicurn ltc
- Cuticura Soap shavss without u1us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

mans life TO meet a girl who dressed
and acts Ike a saucy. sophisfi-ir. ~
chorus-lady. and discover that she .s
NOT a sweet, young debutartc-bu-
q saucy. sophisticated chorus lady
Sentiment Is Ike a rare and deli
cate perfume. afr u too often and r
loses its strength: keep a. bottled too
long, and * loses its sweetness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Later y got on the other
hand and spread TO my
arms, face and neck. The
eruption itched badly.
/ began using CUT
cura and when ] had used
four cakes Of Soap and
three hoKes OF Ointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Menode' and Harvard Mills
Underwear Week
Nopemabe, 9Th TO nth

HGAIN "Merode" and Harvard Mills"
+ Underwear Week! Monday, the 9Th. is the
opening day.
To our friends who already know the JOY of
"Merode" or Harvard Mills" hand-fnished
underwear, this is just friendly reminder.
Now is the time to replenish your supply.
To those who are not yet acquainted with
"Merode" or Harvard Mills" underwear, this
is our cordial invitation to visit the store which
carries these garments.
''Merode" and Harvard Mills" underwear is
soft, light and finely knit exquisitely and trinity
finished.
And how it fits Each garment is carefully
cut by hand, made with smooth Flatlock seams,
and beautifully tailored. From first wearing
TO last, it never says or stretches out of shape
There are models in 'Merode" and Harvard
Mills" hand-finished underwear to meet every
ones taste-for every style of dress.
Union suits and separate garments for women,
girls and children. All weights, in cotton,
merino and silk mixtures. Extra sizes for tall
or stout women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
ECZEMA IN RASH
/. CUTICURA HEALS
On Hands, Arms, Face and
Neck. Itched Badly.

Eczema broke out In q rash then
in wstery blsters on my night hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

The course OF true love. like a
golf course. would be awfully deadly
and undressing. IL II ever ran
smooth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Continued from Page one. this section)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

not her husbands disinciination 20
listen 10 her small talk" but that
"Go-on-I-am- reRdy-to-b bear wirn
you" expression, with which he does
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

A woman who can't forgive should
never. have more than a formal
speaking acquaintance with the
brave but fallible sex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Marrying in haste wouldn't be so
so dangerous. II we could really ere
pent at leisure"-but. alas. most or
US have TO repent at hard labori"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

When a girl married. I'm the old
days, all the other women used 20
sigh and eXclaime, How did she
do it,; now, they merely yawn and
ask, Why did she do it?''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

No doubt all this "sex-antagon.
ism" thing began when Adam
brought In the first rabbit. and ex,
pected Eve 20 make Il into Chicken
alaKing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
PARTY LINES
WlPED OUT
Growing Movement In Senate In Oppo-
sition to UnIve rsai Military
Training For This
Republic.

[Unit ed Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Party
lines apparently have been wiped out
in the senate in growing movement
in opposition to universal military
training. Members on both sides Of
the chamber are preparing to attack
the senate army reorganization bills
training provisions
On the republican side, Borah, La
Toilette, Gronna, Capper and Lerroot
are among the leading opponents Of
the plan. Mcclellan and Shappard,
among democrats, have already de-
clared against it.
Borah today issued formal state
ment Of his position
After pointing out that universal
training will add a heavy burden to
the tax payers, Borah said:
But aside from the question or
taxes, I have come to the conclusion
that we do not want and do not need
universal military training in this
country Militarism is just the same
in republic as it is anywhere else.
as we have found out. Universal
training and conscription in peace
time are, the tap roots of militarism- l
am opposed to both
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
counts Communication Comes With Arrest
ing Force of Sage Counsel While Mis-
chief Makers are Busy.
BPDND TO REASONABLE APPEAL
don Newspapers Agree That Patience and
Fcrebearance Should be Exercised by
Great Britain.

of tolerance on both sides in an ef-
fort to understand each others point
of view"
The Times characterized Grey's let
ter as unique in diplomatic history.
The letter will do much to clear the
atmosphere" the Times believed.
All Europe rejoices at the conf
dence with which Grey regards Ameri-
cas- eventual adhesion to the league
of nations, in the opinion Of the
Globe.
Grey's letter generally was regard
ed as bold but justidable" effort
to counteract the recrudescence OF
anti-American spirit in Great Britain.
1t came almost Immediately after par
ticularlly violent attacks by. Horatio
Bottemley, in his publication. John
Bull, and in the London Express.
The letter of Secretary Glass,
head of the American treasury, to the
United States chamber OF commerce,
brought the situation to head, where
many observers believed the Grey
statement was considered necessary
ia prevent further agitation against
the United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02

H. King was made manager of the
campaign. Over 500 newspapers bene-
fitted in the advertising campaign
which followed, according to Daley.
Movie films were purchased, he said,
and remade to serve as ewberry
propaganda. Daley claimed New
berry used his rank as lieutenant
commander in making OF films osten-
sibly to stimulate navy recruiting.
but really to advance his campaign
for the senate.
Hundreds of men were employed.
Daley claimed, to work in every
class and particularly among soldiers
and sailors. The cost of circularizing
gold star mothers was omitted from
Newberry's sworn statemnet of ex-
penscs, the prosecutor alleged
Speakers from outside the state
were brought here Daley told the
jury. "Ostensibly they were to talk
on farming matters. Really they were
aiding Newberry.
James w. Helms, a democrat, was
urged to run for the senate on the
democratic ticket. Testimony will
show James Odeu (Newberry worker)
paid him $4,000 and later gave him
$50 a week to help Newberry."
Financial records of the Newberry
campaign committee are kept in an
unusual and extraordinary way"
Daley stated.
He told of huge sums which were
carried by campaign workers in tours
over the state.
Daley declared the Newberry com
mittee workers contributed large sums
to church organizations and to church
work in order to gain the influence Of
men connected with the churches.
A $50 bill was left in book where
one citizen could find it and $500 was
given to a banker for his help, Daley
declared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
Webb Miller, United Press Stan

Webb Miller, United Press Stan
Correspondent.j
MON. Feb. 2.--"Eyery good
! will respond TO the reasoned
| \, OF yiscount Greys letter on
relations, the w St
In Gazette today believed.
i Grey letter, in which the Wis
pleaded for a more sympathetic
|de toward the United States IN
light over the peace treaty and
POSITION toward foreign credits.
ED the widest interest in all cir
hen mischief makers are actively
nting ill.will between Great
In and the United states, Grey's
COME with the arresting force
he counsel the Westminster Ca
Econtinued.
|al Englishmen, the newspaper
|aill exercise apatience and fore
hce" and in word and deed ab.
| from any sort of petulent COM
on the American situation"
Evening STANDARD, applauding
; efforts to help Britons under
the American position toward
Face treaty, pleaded for a spirit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
Government Outlines Its Case Against New
berry Who is on Trial With 134 Politi-
cal Aids.
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS NOT REPORTED.
Successful Candidate in Michigan Election
Accused of Spending More Money Than
Law Allows.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 2
The government today charged Tru-
man H. Newberry, Mich, with buying
a United States senatorship in a
barrel campaign.
Special Attorney Frank G. Daley,
outlining his case at the opening OF
court here today, asserted that thou
sands of dollars used in Newherry' S
campaign were not accounted for.
He accused Newberry of spending
more money than the law permits by
using indirect means of pushing his
candidacy.
"Mucn of the Newberry money
was spent for banQuets, flowers. en-
| ttertainments, liquor and in many In.
/ stances to pay personal debts,
Daley said.
when Lieutenant Governor Dick,
! inson exposed the barrel campaign
before the primary election, ther
was scurrying in the Newberry
headquarters. County chair1nen who
were asked to file only s100. $3.50,
etc"
Daley said the scheme to "pur-
chase a United States senatorship"
was planned by Newberry and his
close personal friend, Frederick CCdy
of New York. Cody, he said, was
the agent of numerous corporations.
Cody, Daley charged, was to hire
campaign manager.
Jay C. Haden, Washington CORE
spondent Of the Detroit News, was
offered the job at $500 a month,
Daley said. Haden rejected the Offer,
advising Newberry not to run bar.
rel campaign, Daley said.
The aid of the Marx OalSman politi-
cal machine in Detroit was sought,
according to the statement, and Paul
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
SIX WEEKS OF
WINTER AHEAD
Ground Hog Saw His Shadow at Wash
ington and Ducks Back
Into His
Hole

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-He came,
he saw, he returned to his hole to
spend six weeks, avoiding the bad
weather which all old timers say fol-
low the advent Of a sunshiny ground
hog day.
No one saw him. Reporters sent to
interview him were too late. A peek
from his dugout, alleged to be some-
where about the weathermans bureau
and the ground hog ducked down home
again.
He saw the sun.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
PLAN FOR
SETTLEMENT
Home Rule For Daimatia Under itsl-
ian Protection Is Suggested
by Radicals in Adriatc
Districts.
IBy Camille Cianfarra. United Press
Staff Correspondent !

Stair Correspondent
ROME, Feb. IA new plan for
settlement Of the Dalmatian contro-
versy involving home rule for Dali
malta under Italian protection has
been advanced by radicals in the
Adriatic districts. dispatch to the
Tempo from its Triest correspondent
stated today. The correspondent
said report was current in Dalma-
tian circles that patriotic Dalmatians,
in order not to embarrass the Italian
government, would suggest the new
plan for settlement Of the Jugo-Slav-
Italian controversy to Premier Nitti.
The new plan, according to the cor
respondent, was considered by the
patriotic Dalmatians "as affording
new proof to the world that Italian
imperialism is a fable and at the
same time would show Jugo-Slavia
that italy is determined to avoid fu-
ture friction.
Should the Jugo-Slavs ultimately re-
ject the Nitti plan as advanced at
Paris. the italian government VIII In.
sfst upon enforcement Of the pact or
London, but simultaneously would
give independence and home rule to
Daln,atia under republican form or
government, with constitution guar
anteeing rights Of free development
for both Italian and Jugo-Slavic cit.
zens in Dalmatia, according to the
Plan.
The Popolo Romano said that the
coming cabinet meeting will decide
the course Of action to be taken to-
ward Fiume.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
AMERICAN ACE
is KILLED
Captain KindIey Fell seventy-fse
Feet and Wreckase Caught FIRE.
Badly Burning
Body. s

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 2
While practicing for review mere 10
morrow during General Pershings IN
snection of the southern department
CAPTAIN Field E. Kinley, American
ace and commander of the 94th squad
ron first pursuit group, was killed at
Keliv field, yesterday, when his plane
faIl seyenty-hve feet. The wreckage
caught fire. The body was PAD y
burned. sown
Captain Kindley brought down
twelve enemy planes during the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
% LITTLE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH

noon. caused the death of Mrs. Ed
Pali. and her two little children, aged
six and two, at their home at Green
island. about twenty-five miles below
Dubuque. The little ones were asleep
in an adjoining room and the flames
spread so fast that the mother was
unable to rescue them. Seeking aid,
sbe rushed from the burning house,
With her clothing in flames. When
ham came. the charred bodies Of the
lit.ie children were found in the ruins
of the house. The mother was SO
badly burned that she died Sunday
morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
STRIKES AUTO
KILLING ONE GIRL

was instantly killed and five other
children seriously hurt at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, when their bob.
sled was struck by an automobile
driven by William Kinkaid, son OF
Clinton physician.
The children were coasting down
long hill in Clinton when struck by
the machine. which was being driven
at high speed by the Kinkaid boy,
who is under sixteen years of age, it
is said.
1t is feared at least one of the in.
iured boys will die.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
Government seismograph Reg
isters Most Violent Dis
turbance for Some
Time.
LOCATION NOT KNOWN
Began This Morning at SAP O'clock
and Still Going at 8 O'Clock
on Record y.
Sheet

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service J
CHICAGO, Feb. 2. - Earthquake
shocks covering a period Of more
than two hours. the most violent in
months. were recorded on the gov
ernment seismograph at the Univer-
sity of Chicago early today
The first shock was recorded at
SAP a. M, becoming most intense at
TAO. The shocks were still continu'
ing, though diminished in violence,
when the record sheet was changed
at s a. N. r
Observers were not able to deter
mine the location
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
Denver Wins Suit.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--The city
Of Denver, in the supreme court to-
day, won its suit against the state
public utilities commission which
sought to increase telephone rates
there.
The court by dism!ssing an appeal
for want of jurisdiction, allowed de-
cisions of Colorado supreme court to
stand holding utilities commission
and not the state commission had
exclusive jurisdiction over telephone
rates in cities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
Print Paper NJ owe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Senator
Underwood today introduced reso'
luton requesting President Wilson to
name a commission Of five. authorized
TO negotiate with the Canadian gov
ernment for cancellation Of restric
tive orders in council, which virtually
prevents American lessees of crown
lands in Canada from using timber
for wood pulp to make news print