davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE COMMITTEE

The colored Republicans of Anne
Arundel county met on Saturday and
oranized what is to be known as the
County Central Club of Anne Arundel
County" Each district was well repre-
sented. After a few brief remarks by
the leaders of the different districts.
the following temporary officers were
elected: ]. Albert Adams. chairman.
Henry Queen. vice-chairman; George
r. Thomas. secretary.
Another meeting will be held next
Saturday. when permanent organiza-
tion will be effected. At this time a
dinner will be served to the various
representatives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
RECENT TRANSACTIONS
IN REAL ESTATE MART

The following transactions in real
estate have been reported:
Robert NJ August, of Baltimore. has
purchased waterfront lot on Spa
Creek
Clinton Borneman. Of Arnold, Nd.
has ppurchased acres from Wesley
Blake, near Arnold Station
Walter o. Snyder, of Birdsville. Nd.
has purchased from Robb Combs a So
foot lot on Thompson street.
Bouchel has purchased a lot and
dwelling known as 15l Duke Of Glou-
'cesser street, from Mrs Walton.
Charles F. Lee. local broker, con
summafed these sales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
3II9|VESS WOMEN
lF ~ CAMPAIGN
SUBMIT REPORTS
...,er Served To Fifty Women
Workers For Associations
nrye To Maintain Work Be-
a,n Here BY National Y. w.
C.
opF THIRD OF BUDGET
prpORTED TO BE RAISED

rnr women. members of the vari-
ID. ,e1ms conducting the Y. w. c. A.
,rn3.gn in the city, were guests OF
Association at supper last eve
aE ana participated in an expert
r,s meeting.
,ner the delicious supper had
eg enjoyed. Mrs. Johnson called
s roll Of the twelve teams and
tsri a gratifying number present.
Following this the list of those who
ri made initial gifts was read. The
ra5nncement that one third of the
.iee, had been raised by initial gifts
BAD already been made at the Thurs
ay right mass meeting at the State
amse. the local association having
s,a instructed from National Head
.arers not TO attempt a campaign
r funds unless one third OF the
rt1le budget was in sight before an
l9eal to the general public was
aaie
The report Of the money turned in
D Friday and Saturday was also
um and a number of ladies gave
oar experiences in soliciting. Many
epiul suggestions were made.
Ms Moss gave this reply for the
asHess man who might not think
araY W. c. a. is necessary here:
mpolis has never had a public
ni0r station for women; we have
Eer had any sort of information
Ns5a for the hundreds of strang-
rs and tourists who come here every
ar neither do We have policemen
g duty 20 give directions and infor-
aGiOnl; and we have never had
n.able place where young girls and
stool children could get meals at
0leaie pricse amid congenial sur
landings. The Y. w. c. A. meets
y Of these needs. and many more.
ATS BranDle reported that hef
an had sent personal letters. with
anmgn literature enclosed. and
@, PERSONAL calls were now being
l,le 20 receive subscriptions.
Mss Fine ClarksOn, chairman of
1e otice committee. was called upon
explain fully how the pledge cards
H'e to be made out in duplicate and
ED She also asked all members of
ans 10 report to their captains
4.y and all captains to make daily
sports to headquarters. The fact
pa. 'he Y. w. c. \. is asking for
Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
ENDORSE
THE Y. ". c. A.
President Fell, OF St. Johns Col
lege, In Sympathy With
Movement
OTHER ENDORSEMENTS

For several days past the Provision
al Committee of the Young Woman 5
Christian Association have been re-
ceiying letters endorsing the work of
the ~" here, and encouraging the
movement now on foot 10 establish the
home for girls and young womel al
State Circle and Francis street upon
a sure footing and firm foundation
President Fell, OF St, Johns College
and the Hon. James NJ Munroe. states
Attorney for Anne Arundel county,
have sent the following endorsement
signed con-jointly:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
FLOUR RELIEF SHIPS
ALSO AS SOVIET ARKS
lRr 1he Assoclnted press.l }

New York. Mar. 22.-Rolief SHIPS to
be sent by the United States within the
next month with -four for needy coun-
tries of Europe also will go as Soviet
Arks. according to information obtain,
ed from immigration officials here 10.
day. More than 400 Russians, Fins
and Poles, from all parts of the coun'
try, who have been found to be advo-
eating the use of violence to overthrow
the Government will be shipped ON
them in groups.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
OPEN HEARING ON
COUNTY LEGISLATION

To give an open hearing to all per-
sons of Anne Arundel county. for or
against the several bills pertaining TO
county legislation, pending in the Sen
ate or House. a joint meeting of the
Anne Arundel delegation, consisting OF
Senator Brady and Delegates Wiegard
Holiday, Rodgers and Atwell, has
been arranged for tomorrow. The
meeting will be held at 1890 o. clock
in the morning, and all persons who
are interested in any of the bills will
have an opportunity to present their
views.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
COPIES OF CANTATA
MUST. BE RETURNED

Members Of the chorus who sang the
cantata from "Olivet 70 Calvary in the
Auditorium Saturday night are urgent
ly requested to return the scores 70
Choirmaster Crosley as soon as pos
sible.
There are at least ten copies missing
and these must be returned 20 the pup
Usher at once. Please see they are re-
turned to Mr. Crosley is the request.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
NAMES MRS. GARDENER
FOR c. S. COMMISSION
Bv the Associated Press)
A.. slsh

Washington. ID. e., March 22.-Helen
Hamilton Gardener, of this city, widow
of Colonel S. A. Day, an author and
lecturer, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be member Of
the Civil Service Commission
Mrs. Gardener, who is the first wo-
man to be appointed TO the Commits
sion, was born in Winchester, Va, 81
years ago, and has been prominent in
social work for a number of years. She
Is also the author Of many short
stories and essays.
With her appointment the re-organi-
zation of the Commission is complete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
Next sunday Is Palm Sunday

Next Sunday. the Sunday before
Easter. II Palm Sunday u is 50
named because Of the triumphal entry
of Christ into Jerusalem before HIS
crucifxion. when branches Of palm
were strewed in his path. II was
few days before His Passion
On Palm Sunday the churches are
decorated with palm and branches u
palm are given the faithful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
WASHINGTON COUPLE
WED HERE SATURDAY

Frederick G. Jencs. and Miss Made
lyme Annabelle McKenna. both of
Washington, d. c., came to Annapolis
Saturday afternoon and were married
by the Rev DR.. Silas f. Persons, pas
tor in charge Of the First Presby-
terian Church. this city. The cere-
mony was performed at ''The Manse''
on Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
RasehaII Af Na,al nosrllal

The United States Naval Hospital
anticipates a splendid baseball team
this year. More than twenty PLAYERS
have reported for practice Coach
Francis hopes to have his men in tine
trim for the season. Teams desiring
games should address S. Francis. u ;.
Naval Hospital. Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
Flremen To Arrange CarnI,aI

To discuss plans and name commit
tees for an open air carnival to be
held for a week during June. mem
bers of the Independent Company Of
volunteer firemen will gather tonight
in Porter Hall. The date for the fete
also will be fixed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so long the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more, we are TAX
Ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies and Men
clothing: mems. ladies shoes; furniture.
Kitchen utensils matfings and rugs. Please
give us the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM 90 Main street. Annapolis. Nd,
+. S.-Piease don't forget tie number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
=
farmers National Bank
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

'aarsday the 25th day of March. ho-
S Maryland Day. and n Legal Holi-
-A'ls Bank viii not be open. Paper
--'a'ne on that day will be payable
Friday. the 26th. instant.
L. d. GASSAWAY,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
BENSON
ONE INVOLVED. IN
WOOL EPISODE

Sims, Testifying Before Senate
Investigating Committee To
day, Says He Made Remark
About British In u. S. And
Later In London
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
PIANO

Lessons taught to beginners
BY Miss Priscilla Banks. (student
of Notre Dame Academy.
MISS PRISCILLA BANKS,
4S0 First Street. Eastport
m25 Phone S76-W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22
FOR SALE

Lodge or Camp Sites at Whitney's 5
Landing on the Severn. $100 to $500,
according to location.
PHILIP MORGAN.
m24 Glen Burnie. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22

...,;sted Press Dis
"..,bes Of late news at
-. and abroad are pub
r.bed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-22

Continued on Page Fourl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
me PRESIDENT ISSUES CALL
Sets os.s Fer Fjrss @-.'iry ~ cog1
al ~ leaea- Of Ns;ie~s--~u s,
v VIII Net o. Senrese1ted.

Wash'egtSu President wilson ~
sued rho ca'l tnr ,hs trs' meeting Of
.thA council ~ tho League az Nations
to held a; Ta~ts Il WAS directed 10
'Ae s.aNas>syiars " the nrtcnss aa'isns
Nh.sh ave hee,rve Marty 10 tn, Ell
tHs@ VI ratification q the treaty ~
Versailles
ra~ cali whtcs wns va~ N~tr' t4s
Nsesd N1 The nTesidegt In accari w,gs
t'n teHas vi ,he ernaty THIS GRtaa
States WIN noe te repres"a'eA Mt thy
1.0ttps AZ TIE cNaetN ~hita IL OK
pse'r3 ~ provide for to setting WI
W y NarrhTr Az commissions snmeat
a., c~eR,foa ~ W ~ 20 carry oat ger.
tam provisions @; ,he trrA.y r nandA
iNrw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
AID DEPENDENTS
OEPORTED ''REDS''
INVESTIGATION Of TIE elRcuM
STANCES Will &c Made Nv
FEDERAL AGENTS
PLANS ARE NOT COMPLETE
Relatives NAY Dc sent TO Jole %
pertees Overseas u rhey Sc o..
sire~~Ns rasse Sympathy
in tina Matter,

Washington The gostsnmeat has
definitely decided 10 render AID 10 tbs
e@a-a8~ sts II Aiira radicals whom IL
dsPurts Assistant Attorney 0~nersl
Uagyaa announced, Actlaa Ia this dt
Tectioa ALL be taken yaFsiy ~ a hu
Gaaaiiar'aa measure and got because
Of any Obi satlaas 10 the families Of
TIE aliens, be added.
Federal sgenta have heen instructed
TO Inv estigate the circumstance af A.,
families from whl<h she government,
has deportei the hreAawinnfr, bat Mr.
0arvSa warned thai "up false sym
pAshies would enter ln,o the gorern
uen,'s decision In extending as.
slstaaea"
II has rot Yet b@en determined
through What channels provision Viii
be made Tor the care NJ persons lef,
siDfc tArouga the "fullles al thrH
family heads II vas Indicated how,
ever that eventually. II the persons
N3NhFf tAfNf Et NitsTF kH%F WWAAI NF sFtsl
TO Join tho deSertees Legislation nay
he necessary TO accomplish this. bat
officials ieit that by sendIas those
people away tho nation would be- free
from further trouble breeding by these
particular straine OF hiood apd thought
Officials also, said that much a
the ground Ter possible renriaals
would Ge removed II the families we're
tta#sly sent 10 jntn their leaders
White the goverrnea, makes no
rroysstGa 'er the antilles ~ peraons
ssut ~ ssytsYai priSssas. Il wss ax
rlaiaed thai dep@r alton was a differ,
rnt natter saa TIA, because ~ its
p sable r'tec' In Russia and other
'or"!re countries II vas worth Whlie
3or the government - care iar per
AoHe ies' Herr g~rrnv drd Ter n a
rcssl, 81 deportation proceedings
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
MINERS AGREE 10
ACCEPT DECISIONS
THEy GIVE ASSURANCE or Full
COOPERATION TO THE coal
COMMISSION.
OPERATORS ARE UNDECIDED
Right De Willing TO Agree 10 Accept
Dessasan III Assured In AssaaEs That
Many ~ Thar Desires No4s o.
sgstalaed by Dearc.

Washington The coal strike SAT- .
meat commission Of It's formal session
Fst eiyed the miners assurances thA'
Ia fiudiugx would be anressryedly &C
.epted and from the operators ques,
/ tioanaise 40 TO this contemplated scope
o. the commissions action,
! speaking ~ chairman III the opera
tors scale committee of the ca,strAl
competitive field, Thomas T. Brew.
{ stsr. a 81 Louis. Informed the eoni'
mtastna that tbs operators were oot
/ ready 10 proceed with the hearing an
! tsl naro Information regarding the IN .
| fGae1 xufs Of the nmssioa was at
/ fSrGeE them aad antil the representa-
| tivcS " ths operators eoald ce0saR
wtth their associates Henry y Rob
t,nsll tmprsterst .tse33ss sssst .aasgtazs' AMI
president at thu commission, after CO.,
/ tetrtns With his associates. JohG y.
v hlle, representing the miners, and
HtmJtandt Pvaln, acting TOR the opera
tots agreed 20 taka the inquiries II
the operators under adyisrEasat and
LATER 10 make a reply
Am6ag poiats raised In the opera
It"rs' QUESTIONABLE Was whether tbs
conmtssleh expected ~ fading 10 bs
binding On both parties to the con
truysrsy. how Il expected 10 enforce
~ award whether u considered /,
had power 10 adjust wages either ap
yard or downward whether ii woqld
determine coal mtning costs whether
,c5ai prices fixed 70 sustain It's awards
40 sNa be- made 81 expire stmaleaae,
nuslr with the Lever food control
H"t, and whether II Proposed 10 pro
vide for the Introduction ~ modern
ma hine devices tn mines 10 loser
cost ot coal
Asked pointhlank by President Rob
tnseu whether the commission : an
s~,F to The qaesttdnnairs would de-
gefmins the attitude to be assumed BY
tNa operators toward tbs commission,
Mr Brewster said he would rref,r
nu' 60 ansver the inquiry until 10
had consulted with a!s associates,
The operators conferred later 10
consider their poiiev ard a suhcem
nlittec WAS appointed 10 drat, state
ment 20 he laid hsfpre the cDtnn sston
John l.. Lewis. acting president ~
the United Nine Workers IT America
nj the outset ot the session Informed
the commission that II could proceed
with the assurance that i,s decisions
would Ne accepted ~ binding by the
minecg
IN calling the session tneether. Nr
Roberts said 80 policy " the commits
spnerp would Ue' be- - 'erns der
themselves SnvyiR plesdefs ,or the IN
sas~sss II particular srpAps tr1m, wett
the, sfe dgswA, hut would at f. the
Interests VI the publ'e miners ana 90
orators atS".
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
ANOTHER LOAN
IF TAX IS CUT
GRAVE ~ARA1aa sSSuEo, ny sec
RETARY or TREASURY GLASS
ON The SUBJECT.
Government Ia Ne~ In Position 10 Pay
u7 Al Indebtedness, II Care 10
Exercised ard Congress
Makes No Breaks.

Washington Another Liberty icar
will he necessary II Congress en- arss
on new fields NJ large expenditure e'
red uess the aggregate volume OF
tax~s." SECRETARY Glass declared In a
statement setting forth in detail the
governments financial condition II
.he presrat tax level Is retained aad
new expenditures are Acct ao~u, The
turn has come In the tide 20 govern
meut financing. the secretary asserted
Barring The congressional action
mentioned. Mr. Glass believed the
treasury would be able to pay Hs osn
way from tax ard war salvage re-.
ceipis Although further issues Of
trees sury cert siem,es OF Indebtedness
may - expected. they will be re-
Doomed from cash GA hand rather
han through .h@ sale 81 new issues Of
certificates for The first ,ine since
1917 The treasury secretary directed
attention. 10 statements made cary IN
September In which be expressed the
opinion taas the strata had lesseaed
lnd that after Jan the govern.
mNnts financial problems would more
easily be solved
A indicative OF the progress made
" ,he treasury In solution II these
problems, Mr. Glass pointed to rrdac-
iDas between Sept ard Jan l. In
he nations gross debt ard Ia the two
leases OF certificates az Indebtedness
,uGaiAndng. tAn gross GYtt. which
VI Spps WAS so $40. TJY CAS-. was
set S1s W. SCI a. Jan RearrstoH
% me floating drs, numaipf "A treas.
"yY certificates ~ trdsh stuess "
g61s 6,2.vS0 has been W. ede siate sept
f. leaving thr tptsl Outsts diVE Oh
Itratioes 81 this nature at slSsS
tS5 eee cn Jan \ reduction ~
n +sSSan aas reported for The samr
parted N The ca.slagd,eE 80 ys I'D
toaG certificates, leaving s,,2&6. ssl 1oa
u these We, % bp tgsG ID
TIE Ioaa cor, tteases outs,asAinr
ian were Of lssues y, maturing Jan e
Ian lis FEB aud Feb IN All e'
'h@@". me secretary sad hass been ~
~iil b. paid cut ~ eash ca hard Ian
or f~ugi The proceeds OF sales u tar
er'.fivates !ssust tn anti patton ot
re ere " four 'sy certificates in
tsNgarts ds~~ dgrar lac p-ozen;
spsr w Glass believes 'h2 iadi
IA as s,gFss 'ey the treasury psr to
-yHd 'art1"r y#srt tandiag OPERATORS
s~d f1- tos--jne nc ustpa8ed per.
Ions ~ the Rsr dess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
cHllIS, COLDS,
FEyERlsRNESs'
.~~~---
R!aek. Draucht Is Used BY Virginia
lady for Colds, Feser and
other Troubles With
Fine ResulsS

Es<ky Mount. va.---Msss Mae CAst.
we<~a III taas place recvasiy stated 4
have used Hack IraasA, for colds ana
stusnasa trcaase ana csrtainly have
fean3 II VERY satisfactory.
whea I woaa& feed bad ana teves>
isA. 40 Though was tassag a fresh
cold, I weaid sake seed esp es
Rieca ,praughs tea aaa II wuald seoa
sss nae ell right
I can r~eemsn~at u ~ q sraentid
laxative and gladly do So Yea Hay
publish my statement.
whea yea f~el chilly. tired. tevcN
ssh. hvaaaeay and fear that yea are
taking cSad sake scANd dosc cf the
old. reliable, liver m~ssisine you have
heard 50 much about TheSiforS'1s
El&cs ,nrnught, II Is made from
purely vegetable ingredients, acts In
a gentle. natural way. aed by helping
TO drive eus poisonous waste rattes
from ypar systetn, II wtll eften. II
taken In time, prevent casli tron de-
sslepsae into d eo'd. - =,
Thousands ~ people. during the rast
10 years. have fcuna MaessDtaaGht vi
tenert In sach casea,
Try II. the next time yon chill or
greeJe Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
SOCIALISTS AGAIN BARRED
Attempt 80 arjrstate Tse~ IN Ness
Nerk ass.r-tls Npets Win
DECISIVE Failure.

A}urv y Y A. atteme, - rein,
state 1he five suspended socialist y~pra.
Aass q TIE ssse,-'e'y tated Asser
Ely rsar Charles t'uraAu-, e. <sw
fcss 'hr nerstscrntse, .eaas-. woFts
-, 3ay 'rivrssStsr ~ RE vate ~ Win
sAa snsrsraing rrsoa;ies WIS sdaes
"a. 9a' The r,otioa vss ias.. 81 TO -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
0UICKI STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain In Stomach, So,rness.
Gases and Ac3disy relieved
with Pages D.artpsin"

Year UPSET starnsch win feel sps'
No wattiEk when year ssesls don't
a; ard yta feei uncomfortable whoa
ynu t,elsh gasess asds cv raise sgur
undigrstsd feed, wbsa you feed tgmps
Of ipGIx@Ssiasa pain. heartburn or head
Ache srum aejdity. ;sss e~t tablet
IT harmless ADD reliable rate's Dis
peysaa ard the stomach distress In
ssssse.
MIlliors 81 J~oysse know the magic
rs fspes ts.ap~psss az ~ sasscid
They hpc= tint naost I'D gs~tlssa sof
tisors~red s'orssfh sr. from sctssty.
The relief cssse~s quietly. 10 dlssr
,.ssrfrnsnt. ead TIE crest h ~ ks,le
too Psp~'s psaper~n hsssn regulate
yoaS ssognArA % yua ssi. eat fssSgfts
feoda vtfbout fear.--qAdr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
CHARGE PACKERS FRAMED UP
Sc~h~r reacrsl rrsc. c~s-s~r ssl
Sass e ~rp eyes Asrsstss T-fsgcs
CenRiva1&s a. Euew,cs

assiretn7 * 'sa~res that ar~es:s
II FEDERAL trad, ccmn ss5saa aaaT,ays~
made IA tae rtcea; department q ia
tt<e ra'ucstar aEssr.s; 'reSt# Aave
9e@n 5an reHt ~ frame aps dest-nes
~ eald ta~ ta@arT ;ast the Co1Bats-
slnn : be- led ct eossAevls-a. werv
-aa3e ey " " Cover os TINT aa'Ay ae
s0ve - >sr ate acrfcpliufa ra-sl;tee
CFsfer }tts sGe iayr1attan that 10
argsF CNt-6e9 rs kir< cozeer.s rad
coa=;vs3 ia same 3cxrts~ 10 asta.a ia;
rvsSls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23

hein IN outY" said the gpnt Ah0se
rssuiiienane,' was elongated l'he that
~ rafv ola fidAle THE Baiue We
have Tentatively seteciei far our mr.
sunisatian ~--the League faf ,he tlis
semineitrn ~ Appreciation inf the
Beautiful Among the Masses is ,ta
clumsy al,hnAF't-"
"Nhy no, call Il the Gimme Gang '"
interrupted ! Fuller Gloom, "'fha' IL
els,u, all mos; ~ those ralHtus'le
leagues htInuM tn "~s Kansas t'i'y
Star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23

nnH ~ 7A AF-c Naslsy ia roo&ee
sr9 wf5T 'oscs EH8aHx wsi-A arg
Rssci Cap'was sid Fe-etnto are ,fo
,a'~e re ,qwsr "a; ot the ely o.
flsa IS iraadatet a-4 j. IL .ss-es many
I.res aave ae~S lass nj Cats,eS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
SENATORS URGED
TO RAT|fY TREATY
REPRESENTATIVES, or 2o.ooo oco
AMERICANS CALL ON LODGE
AND HITCHCOCK.
WOULD BREAK DEADLOCK
Lsker uHlons, Churches, Agricultural
and Educational Ecdles Eksrt Pres
sure for Rattle asios~-con-
fersncss Are Held.

Washington. Assurances that Dem
0craiic and Republican senators wer'
united In enaeayorgag 20 aado the
treaty deadlock and TO avoid carrying
the treaty issas iato The coming %
liileai campaign wcrs given ny Sen
stors Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, and
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, hspu6licaa
and atting Democratic leaders. Fespre
lively, to spokeBmen OF II organization
claiming 10 represent ~ 900 600 people
deniroaa Of early ratification VI tbs
treaty
Tkasa organizations we're repre-
ssnted
American Rights League. American
Federation Ut Labor Association ni
College Alqmaar. League 10 Enforce
Peace. tsaASxMsma,s hsaEsssz Aa- hAaAi
Educational Association. Department
u superintenaanta United Society OF
Christian Enaeavor, Federal Copacil
~ Churches OF caFtst In America,
Church Peace UnioR. World Alliance
OF Churches for International F'rishd
ship Through the Churches Associated
Advertising t'labs vi The World.
Agricultural Press Of the United
States. National Board ot Farm Or
grutsa,ions. American School chi
fenship League, General Federation Of
Humeas Clubs. National Council az
Womeu, National Nomen's Christian
Temperance t'n!on. WORTH Peace
Foundation order of Railroad Con,
augtors. Brotherhood OF locomotive
firomeu and Eaginsmea. Farmers
Educational ard Go operative rnsoa
~ Social Workers. Womens SOnpar
tlsan Committe" fer q League OF Ma,
toaa and League og Free Nations Az
suciatien
A copy ~ the petition urging inme
dIals approval of the treaty vas taken
~ tho WITH. House by Hihhup WI.
liam + Mcdowell and Mira ] Hnr
den Hartman. II wag handed TO Sec
rotary Tumulty for presentation to
thv president
Tile two leaders wers visited sep
prataly vt the capitol by mora than
score ~ representatives or various OF.
raniRations. tnrludsas s1eietses work,
Ing for ratification Ut tbs peace
treaty, labor unions. churches aud agh
or religious societies and agricultural
and educational bodies The calts on
the Senate leaders followed a meeting
~ urge immellats ratification VI the
treaty vita such reservations as may
hc neCeessry G. secure tho teQuIrod
iwothtrdA vote
senator toakee told TIE delegation
that ~ wound be glad 10 coasiler
any notifications u the treaty reSar
yatGnv which sire ts'marpatit~ u,&ngYav
migh; present and that there WAS be
Ing evinvyd "A eeaeyal des're" ~ dta
pose OF the treaty promptly So a. 10
avert tts Injection tNtn she elcrtmna
Republicans and Democrats IN the
S"ha'e' ne Safd nov were Attempting
ITO seaca common gruahd" sita thar
end 10 view
Calling AZ tho of''re ~ Senator
E'sehcoss, the delesaitpn ~as Told w
the acting Democrats ls>tNf aaa hy
Senator Sml'h, ~ Georgia, Democrat
" the efforts being made ta tee DEM
ocra'ic AIDE If the chamber TO- bring
about promp: ratification