davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
MOSCOW CUBS, n
CORNWALL TIGERS, IS
THIS is SCORE OF ONE OF BEST
GAMES PLAYED IN MOS
COW THIS YEAR

A rafting good game Of ball was
lplayed Sunday between the Cubs and
Cornwall Tigers. While the Cornwall
team was great deal larger than our
boys, Harold Patterson held them to
two scores up to the seventh inning,
pitching in his old time form. Few
pitchers of Patterson's size and age
in the country can compare with him.
He finished the eighth inning when he
was relieved by the Cubs south paw,
Collins, who finished the last inning.
Both teams played fine ball. The
Cornwall team had several Old-time
players. The Cubs support and bat
ting was excellent, several double
plays being pulled off. Ellis Ander-
son, Cub star catcher, made some fine
hits and came near stretching one OF
them into home run, Ollie Hall also
landed on the ball for nice three
Dagger. The Cubs are a batting bunch.
One of the Cornwall players knocked
a home run.
Next Sunday the Cubs will play the
Palouse boys here and week from
Sunday, August %, which will be the
last day of the season
Manager Eastman is trying to ar
range a double header between the
Palouse team and another team not
yet closed with, the winner between
the two teams to play the Cubs.
The attendance, Sunday was fair.
Only two games remain to be played
this season and they will be good
ones. Come out and let us close the
season right. August 22nd, last game
should be banner day for a team like
the Cubs who can succeed in winning
Is out of 18 games in a season.
Score by Innings
Moscow Cubs. Z l 0 0 R14
Cornwall .....O 0 2 0 0 0 8 5 3-I3
Batteries: Cubs-Patterson, Collins
and Anderson Tigers-Walker, H.
Van and b. Van.
Struck out by Patterson II, Collins
II in one inning. BY Walker 4, by H..
Van T.
Time Of game hour and 50 minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
IDAHO ALMOST FREE
FROM SHEEP SCABIES

BOISE, Idaho-Scabies, one Of the
greatest scourges of sheep, virtually
has been eradicated from Idahos prln-
cipal sheep raising sections, accord
ing to D. ]. d. Adams, state veterinar-
ian. Exceptions to the area of total
eradication include the Idaho Falls
country and Twin Falls county, DR..
Adams said:
"There is less sheep scab in Idaho
this year than for two years past
With continued cooperation OF sheep
owners there will be no more scables
in Idaho next year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
DENVER STRIKERS
HAVE SURRENDERED
MEN VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK
LLY-WITHDRAN
DEMANDS FOR ALL

DENVER-(By A. P.)-The execu-
tive committee Of the tramway work
ers union, at meeting today, appoint
ed a committee to call upon Manager
Hid, of the tramway and inform him
the striking trainmen will return to
work.
Henry Silgers, president of the un-
ion, said there will be no restriction
The executive committee has aband-
oned its previous position that the
men will return only if permitted to
return in body and the strike break
ers shall be discharged and sent out of
town.
This is the position taken by the
strikers yesterday and which the COM
pany positively refused to consider.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO THE CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS HELD PRIMARIES
IN EVERY PRECINCT-DEMO-
Gratis IN SIXTEEN

Delegates to the county convention
which convenes i'll Moscow Tuesday,
August II, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention which
assemblies on the 24th of August, the
republican at Pocatello and the demo-
cratic at Idaho Falls, to nominate a
state ticket, were elected at Tuesdays S
primary as follows:
Republican
Bear Creek, Isaac Lien.
Boulder Creek, Sylvester F1atree.
Cora, Ralph Strong, George Strong.
Cornwall, O. o. Lockard, w. A.
Struble.
East Moscow, Ben e. Bush, Homer
e. Estes, F. A. David, e. w. Hart, A.
H. Oversmith, Ross R. Sherfey, c. l..
Thompson, Harry Whittier.
Four Nile, Mrs. Cora R. Ball.
Genesee, Fred s. Casebolt, f. E.
Discus, R. R. Gray, j. S. Larrabee, G.
L. Mochel.
Gold Creek, Benjamin F. Cone, Lewis
L. Young.
Gold Hill, T. P Fisher
Harvard, H. w. Garfield
Helmer, VIM. Ross.
Juliaetta, Eben Adams, Columbus N.
Clark, G. H. Dougharty, j. c. Ha1nil,
e. w. Porter.
Kendrick, Geo. T. Davidson, r. D..
Newton, A. N. Rognstad. Harry G.
Stanton.
Little Pot1atch, B. Brigham
Mountain Meadow, ]. A. Harsh, H.
NJ. Call, J. C. Peterson
North MOSCOW, Mrs. R. v. Cozier
VIM. E. Lee, Geo. G. Pickett, Warren
Truitt.
North Troy, K T. MykAebust, John
Olson, Geo. M. Saad.
Pa1ouse, B. ]. Jones, e. A. NcC1el-
land
Pine Creek, John Bell.
PotIatch, ]. H. Bother, Peter Clyde,
Glenn e. Craney, J. E. Gardner, Frank
Giesler, F. L. Stapleton, Elmer w.
Travis, C. A. wilkins.
Southeast MOSCOW, Retta Holman,
Lafayette Keene, Eta Munson, Char
les J. Munson, Viola McCartor, J. L.
Naylor, C. j. Orland, l.. G. Peterson.
South Troy, o. Bohman, G. G. Hoyt,
J. w. Pence, A. N. Roberts
Southwest Moscow, F. NJ Gustafson,
Lille E. Henley, w. A. Lauder, M. E.
Lewis, A. S. Lyon, R. c. West, G. L.
Thorn Greek, Oscar NJ Anderson, E.
Nichols, Chas. Peterson.
West Moscow, Ray Carter, J. N.
Clarke, j. R. Collins, C. A. Hagan, G.
G. Higgins, Chas. Summerfield.
White Pine, F. c.. Gibson, w. w.
Pike
Democratic Delegates
Only 16 of the 27 precincts in the
county held democratic primaries and
.hese elected delegates to the county
No primaries were held
IN the remaining IL precincts and con-
no delegates were elected
N these The democratic delegates
elected are:
East Moscow, VIM. Hunter, G. w.
5uppiger.
Four Mile, Geo. Clancy
Genesee, John Lorang, T. Driscol1,
J. w. Follett
Gold Greek, Willard Heaton.
Harvard, A. E. Daily.
Juliaetta, r. H. Hall, N. Nj. Talbot
Kendrick, H. P. Hull,-E. t. Long.
Mountain Meadow, Bill Smith
North Moscow, J. H. Forney, Clyde
A. Marsh.
North Troy, Frank Green.
Palouse, Tony SonneviIle.
Potlatch, ]. A. Cummerford, Chas
Jommerford, Guy Van Buskirk, Grace
Woods, F. R. Van Vert.
Southeast Moscow, J. J. Keane,
Charles E. Walks, J. E. Wilson, Scott
Ogden.
South Troy, Millard Harland, w. D.
McGregor.
Southwest Moscow, R. w. Morris,
Carl Smith, 1. e. Snow.
West Moscow, Earl Hunter, G. P.
Mix, G. H. Sanders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Took Ice Cream to BoyilI

Saturday evening Mr.. Wilson, Of
the Moscow Creamery, left for Bovill
with his new Dodge service car load
ed full of ice cream for the Bovill
Sunday on that line now and this was
abs'0hud the hundreds I Of % Bouil 9ee people Who z
have been eating Moscow Creamery
ice cream on Sunday, could not be
disappointed, so Mr.. Wilson left af-
ter S o'clock to make the trip with q
big load Of delicacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Wants Ranks to Explain

WASHINGTON-(B A. P)-The
National banks of New York City,
were called upon today by the comp
troller of the currency to furnish de-
tailed statements of interest charges
on time asd call loans from October,
1919 to July, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
States Bar Idaho Alfalfa

BOISE, Idaho-Idaho alfalfa, either
from specific sections or from all over
the state has been barred from num-
Der OF the western communities. Ari-
zona, British Columbia, California,
Montana, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington, are among communities quar-
antining against all or a part Of the
states alfalfa output.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE
NOW 60O,0OO,O0O BUSHELS

WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-Pro-
duction of crop forecasts by the de-
partment of agriculture from the con-
ditions on August are: Winter
wheat, 533,OOO,OOO; spring wheat,
262,OO0,0OO; corn, 8, O03,OOO,OOO. Con-
dition offspring wheat is reported as
73.4 per cent normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
+ + + + ++.y s++ = : + + :
Borah IA Tomorrow

+ Hon. w Borah, United :.
+ States SCI - for Idaho, and I
+ one of ~ -aders in the senate, !
+ will sI in Eggan's hall to-
) morrow tuesday, evening at I
+ o'clock, on the league of nations I
+ and other issues, including state I
+ as we'll as national matters. I
+ Every one cordially invited to !
+ come out and hear this "silver I
+ tongued" orator.
+ + 4. + + I. I. + + + + = = + = = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
No Bidders for Construction.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho-Twin Falls
new white way, curb post ligting
plan designed for four blocks of the
city's busiest streets, has been post
poned temporarily because of lack Of
bidders for construction of the sys-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Sugar Grafters to Re Tried

sugar GrdICtfS 10 De IT1ed
SALT LAKE-(By A. P.)-Eight
directors of the Idaho-Utah Sugar
Company who are charged with prof
iteering in sugar, were bound over by
the United States commissioner be-
fore whom hearing was had today.
The complaints against President
Grant and two other officials of the
company were dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
pnnzi in BankruptcY Court

BOSTON-(By A. P.)-Involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
against Charles Ponzi in the federal
court today by holders Of notes tot
alline $3.50. Bank Commissioners All
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09

| len announced that he had ordered the
Hanover Trust Company to pay no
more checks of Ponzi or his agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Get More German Ships

NEW YORK-(By A. P.)-Former
German warships awarded to the
United States reached quarantine at
4:15 p. m. today and proceeded to
anchorage in the Hudson river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
v 0 RK N EN- INCINERA TED
WHEN GUSHER VOM | rs
Fl OOD OF FLAMING OIL

Jennings. Okla Feb. 2t--Two mon
were burned to death and thousands
OF dollars in oil consumed when the
Slick Jones oil gusher near this city
burst into flames early this morning.
Caught in the food OF burning OIL
snited by sparks from a nearby forge
where tools were being repaired and
sharpened, John Stout. 40 years old.
and Orval schram, p years olG,
driuer and tool dresser, respectively
were unable to escape from the frst
pit. Men working nearby watched
them burn to death without being able
10 approach them.
The flaming oil from the zushcr
ignited in turn an adjoining storage
tank containing 5000 barrels OF
crude oil. This tank was still burnin ,
at a late hour this afternoon.
Total damage could not be estimated
today but it is expected to be clos,
to 100000.
Stout leaves wife and two chill.
dren living at Oilton schram leaves
only a child, his wife having di a
two years ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE
WILL CONVENE MONDAY
To CONSIDER NATIONAL
EQUAL SUFF RA Ct ACT

Oklahoma CITY. Okla. Feb pt-Tba
ceveIs cf tte,, u..e,,,, .r,,.. ,..
g.. z....
'i '''' "'''''pp 10,
shawnee speaker IN the house ~ rep.
resentatives are due to rap Tor order
M Q O'clock Monday manning o., tb,
,.si,,,.i,.., ., .. ...,
49,, -. '' '
.' E'S''.''' ''''eo q week ago
.odar. by Governor Robertson
when the session is 10 end rs on.
of the questions causing most uo.
certainty among members Of fba iar
isaure " tho governor asks for
su investigation OF any executive ,-.
plr.Uont OF the state goveruronu,
B.. u be difficult t is said T., IN.
isl tho session PROMPTLY. 10 sdi,gro
before the end OF The week is tra
oybrrssoI desire Of Goyoroor poto,,
SON. and many members Of bo+,
house and senate.
Requests FOR vote ON tho roda,a,
suffrage amendment and for ennra.
prilTionS. of between sl75.6 900 and
500 600 to pay off the deficiency ds-.-
caused largely by The sao1in, n,
troops 20 The coal folds LAST Fan ara
expected to be mentioned in the mo.
sage OF the governor. Whatever a..
ters nav bo presented far oonsido,.,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
George Washington, Leader of Armies of Independence
And First President 8~:d Sates Born FEBRUARY d. 1731
MAD JEALOUSY THE
{ AUSE Of DOUBLE
KILLING SAT URD AY
IN OKLAHOMA TOW n

Pawhusia. Okla. Feb. 2l.-Paw-
huska was startled by two tragic
deaths here today.
Willard McGraw. s,ockman. re.
siding on tho outskirts OF Eighcart
died here th!s morning from wounds
received last night when hc wac fired
ON while seated in the lone Of his
former wife Mrs Tom Clendcnmng
lie was seated near u window and
IS hnckshot struck him in the face.
Nt the time he was shot hc was
holding IN his arms the infant child
OF Mrs Clendcnnlng and a small boy
was seated on the arm Of his chair.
Buckshot struck both but inflicted
only painful bruises.
The authorities at Righcart. and
Plwhuska were immediately advised
Of the shooting ana McGrlw was
rushed 10 hospital here when II
was seen that his condition was
dangerous. lie was operated upon.
but account Of the great loss OF
blood could not rally and died about
daylight.
Th, second tragedy occurred at the
corner Of East Main and South Usage
streets here, the busiest corner Of
Iawhuska, at O'Clock this after.
noon when the streets were crowded
with people
woman started to enter a taxi.
If.tI
Ing the door u man dartcd forward
aEd began shooting at her. Tho
woman screamed, arose In the ear,
opened the door and started towards
the man. She had been shot twice.
1s She reached the sidewalk. col.
Iapsine in front Of him. He then
.' said to have stood over her pros.
trale body ana fired two moro shots
!nfo her Quiycring body.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Chief Of Police Sparkmau and dep
uty sherilis rushed forward and sec
ms them approach the man raised
both hands. with his smoking gun
pointed to the sky. lie was quickly
1rarmcd ana hurried TO the coun.
iy Jail, for fear that the crowd might
attempt TO lynch him.
At the jail the man gave his name
rs v. G. Barnes, and occupation az
'aborcr. He said that his wife was
attempting to desert him and their
SIX children, for man at Wynona.
sle declined to make any further
comment.
The police learned that Barnes
had six children. the eldest Is, and
tho youngest 3, who ig said 10 be at
Il Oklahoma City hospital.
IIoodhcunJs were taken 10 the
scene Of the McCraw shooting by
f.. j. Bayes, detective OF Tulsa, and
400 yards from the GIondcnnlnr
home the dogs took up n trail. which
led TO an abandoned horse, idcnt-
fled as belonging 10 Tom Clcnden.
ming divorced husband OF Mrs. Glen.
denurg. The dogs then kept on
and tra!led to the home OF sneed
apurscon, where McGraw said he
had taken supper at ?. IN. last
night and then to house where
Glendenning was staying. Both men
were then arrested and charged with
the shooting.
Investigation leads officers to b.
lievc that jealousy was the cause.
Both McGraw and Glendenning
had been married to Mrs. Glcndeuuiny
and both had children By her. AZ.
ter she and C.endenning separated,
six months ago, McGraw and the
woman made UP and we're about to
be- married again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
ARDMORE CIVIC LEAGUE
ORGANIZED FRIDA Y AND
WORK FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR OUTLINED, PLA Ms
Of MEMORIAL Highway
UNAN | MOUSLY ADOPTED

At meeting hold i'm Convention
Han Friday afternoon. by unanimous
vote Of those who had assembled FOR
hat purpose Memorial Highway
vla la~lr.d
Jho highway win begin at point
near the north side Of the Coufcdcr
ate Home property ana win cEtouo
south in front Of the home, 10 the
south side Of the PROPERTY n viii
.hcn rTrcud west 10 o. pojnt whcro
the road. ON the west limits Of the
city iutoraccts the -. g. H. Highway
ana win then turn north by the
5hmnon property along IN" west
.,dc or the city TO tho end OF stan.
."y boulevard
II is stated that I 900 trees viii .
% sufiicioUt number go plant ON ~
Road of Remembrance ana Mrs.
Do n S1yro has undertaken the
work of soliciting tho funds that arc
needed Tho reports having mad"
fsccIrnt progress nud says tho trees
VIII be planted this coming weel,
following tine transaction of his
business those present perfected tho
permanent organization Of tho Atd-
moro civic League Mrs. Maggie
Foster was chosen chairman. Mrs.
4. H. ScaN vice chairman. Mrs /.
II. Lindsay. secretary, ana Mrs s..
r.. Wallace treasurer.
There was Il manifestation of much
enthusiasm and those woman have
entered upon their work with a zonl
that win result in accomplishing
much for This city.
The league viii include the cemo-
'ory SO its scope of work, and Rose
nm win be given immediate atten-
lion.
Tho annual membership dues we're
placed at 8 and those who desire
10 help IN this work are requested
10 give their name and the price ~
au annual membership 10 Mrs J..
vi. Lindsay
Some noted civic workers will be
brought hero to lecture, That The peo-
gI" Of Ardmore may learn how other
,it.es have accomplished useful
things.
This organization richly deserves
Inc earnest cooperation or every citi-
zen Of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
TATE SUPERINT TENDENT
WILSON OUTLINES PL A \
v HIC \ GUARANTEES TO
TEACHERS BETTER WAGES

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 2l.-
sweeping with him the entire as
samL.aSe Of teachers who packed the
high school auditorium during the
morning session, r. II. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction,
outlined between storms OF applause
plan for initiative legislation to
obtain an additional six mill blanket
levy for educational purposes.
Wilson quashed, the UNLIMITED
.avy.' and action from the special
session" groups which were finding
additional converts among teachers
carly in the day by telling the con
vention. Governor Robertson will be
for you when he Understands DO
not insist upon his submitting this
matter TO the special session unless
he thinks it advisable Go home and
ret the population OF the state on
your side. He will think It advisable
II the people are on your side.r
II am for statewide 'millage' tax,
which when submitted to the peo.
pie, will carry two to one" said
Mr.. Wilson. IT the Legislature does
rot act for you, win submit 1t to
the people myself" he concluded
Declaring that the unlimited levy
proposal viii not carry and that 1t
is not suitable because only one
third Of the districts need it, Super.
intendent Wilson said:
THE six mill additional levy would
double the funds now available.
Boards are seriously handicapped by
not being able to contract with teach
-rs, or make definite promises, until
after the annual election"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
FOOD | \ SP ECT 7 D As ARE
TRY|N G TO LOCATE LOT
.OF POISON OLIVES At
81 DIFFERE 7 PLACES
in NORTHERN STATES

Chicago, Feb. 2L-Fcd,ral ana
state food inspectors in 81 towns o.
eight northern states are making
frantic efforts tonight to locate AMI
destroy dozen of bottles o, rlpo
stuffed olives, containing tine deadly
bacillus bqtoQnug.
a onsc of olive poisoning ot Kali
spell, Montana, which led to discovery
Of the danger. is the only one rrportal
80 far. Federal chemists VINO uuCJY
cred the widespread distribution OF
the poison fruit, are making every
effort to reach ana connscate tln
bottles and warning has been sent
broadcast advising housewives 10 rc
turn unopened all containers holding
the suspected brands.
The olives, packed in 1919, by "
California company. were sold 10 tte
retail trade Tough spraguc, Warner
and Company. % Chicago wholesale
grocery house Major A. A. Spragur.
head Of the firm and federal fair prcr
commissioner for Illinois. mas furnish.
ed a record Of all sales TO federal
authorities and has also instructed
his salesmen to call on every cJ'to-
mer and take up tho olives
The brands involved are Batavia
"Fcrndcll,' and "Richelleu."
only ripe olives stuffed with pimen.
tos ana sold in bottles are affected.
j. l.. Mclaughlin. superintendent
of the Illinois division Of food and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
ARDMORE'S COMMERCIAL
BODY WILL |N|T|A TE
AN ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN WITH SIGHTS
SET At 1900 MARK

uro If IN, hos, ,u,,J,d sror ors
,,. ,,....,..
'''' t''''' W. '"' '''''''''' '''''''''
OF 'ohn'lre was h''d at the rooms
OF the org imitation ON A street Fri
l,v nipbt. and considerable non was
,....,..., n.., ...,..,. ...r g., u,o
'''''' WV ''''
'nlur' welfare Of Ardmoro ana o'
Tho Chamber Of Commerce
rho meeting was brId cor tho rrlr--
bose of hearing report of tba Joint
committees recently mppointod by thp
notar.. The Lions clubs and tho
ch1nbcr NJ Commerce relative nv .
uropnerd compaign 10 bo ipaururatpd
for the burmese Of occurring ror
members ~ the nrgaullalion
roI f. f. c,o,o,-,. ,,,,ot,,,. ,r
.ho rta,,,.,, -, Ga,,.,,,.o ,u,,o1uc
"a ~ r,,,.,. ,a,,. ,,,.,dod o,d
.,,, '.,,,,d p.o ,i.,.,., ~ ,., ,,oo,,,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Returned 10 Wyoming FOR Trial

Shawnee, okla, Feb. 21--C. t.
Beaumont, arrested here two weeks
ago tonight, was returned to Chey.
enne, Wyoming, police Inshorlties
said today. He will be returned to
that state to face trial for forgery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
RESERVATION
TO PE ACE PACT WAS
RE -ADOP TED TODAY
WITH GORE CASTING
VOTE WITH REPUDS


iNe l''''N'lions attached 10 the peac'
treaty h.t November was Iendopted
uuab,,,.1 ami b. or nc,no-oj raio,.
ty TODAY n tho sonota aftar the
faav.s irra,snru,bia to,s holdirg
tine h,l,p,. ot oov,, n,5 halted the
,Iiou, ot ,.ruli.1p and dotnoor,ti,
l.,l,t. ti s.,ur. mnliriea,iors n iha
utar.sia ot rnn,p,rp,tsa
lhe outr,ue altbou,rh ;nvol,mg to
detection of four moro Jemocrotl,
s,nat,rs from the ,,rte Of tho .a
who have sto,d ooo,ns, an raser,5
rous. pauo,9,h v,4 accented es
rqh,.uire the ioodlori. aud b,inqire
ua urasti,n rr ,ottr,,ot,,, oro ctr
naa,ar tba roliti..i c,r,r,ior
,,.,, ., r.. ,.,,,. ,,....,,... A..
,,u ..i,. ,...i,,, at,n, ,,. ,,la,..
D.. ...,,,..,i,.,, ,...... ,..., 49,. 60, a.,
r.,.ui.,i., .i,. IL. .,,-
..r r,, ,,..,,,..., ,.,,, l,,t
i..t a.. riu., p.., ,, n
Want. ,..,i.ii...,.
lidal. fer republicar rrasiJer,,al
nomiuallon rrpnouurod .uterly sul,
WV. .' VIZ W., ''oo' .,i'' 'h'
a,o ,r ,or,n. ain, r,,ar,a,i,n, a.,
WIN ''S'i 'n''"'7 ahi
.,''"' " nue. 'i'''
Lodge or Massachusetts the repubb
can floor leader declared onandtnen-
NJ the league covenant nnce II Wa
ratified would ha npracilcouy i'm
POSSIBLE" and Senator porob of tao
no. a leader among tho repnhllron
irreconcllables. gave notice that lac
would csrry ON HE light with IN,
people regardless or The parly's -,
tionol convention.
The reservation on which the cen
nte acted relates 10 Withdrawal fro,,
membership in the leaeua pfpytalns
lh1t this NJ ON shall be- the sole
judge whether lie Obligations boye
been fwnned IN case n desires 1,
withdraw and that notica of with
drawm may be piysn bv . conour,n,,
resolution of cpnrross. rh. ,,,a a.,
it's adoption wos A. +, On 10, datn,
rr,ls ininire in tho soi,1 ,on,ti,aa,
lin. ,,, ,,,,,o,,t,o a, r.,'.. ~ -" -
SENATOR'S ts,rrs, t,,-ano. t".,.'a. ."e
.,'.., ''',''S' HiINoha' fietcher'
es,I td,ta ,.a .,,,5 ,., '.', ",u W
r,n ,.i,. .t,.3s..,,.. .''i VII .'i' previous
.r...,... ., +'7- MY Qu''
'''' N'na.or AshufFt
TO- ''e senate before mana.
'''..''..'' TO 20 over [" the reserve
.''''.''@. ''''Ihf become convinced 'hat
'''.''I'ai.'n OF some sort was u princ
hN'oSs'l'' ha said me- was ready 40
'',' Tor any reservation or amend
iu'nt i''' "llI atify this treaty.
'li we'll 7''o our own convictions
and mot those of the president" ne
said woll have p treaty"
Il was by bare majority. So 10 20
that the senate rejaotol t,. ,t,o,,,,..
In the reservation framed by rannh.
lean leaders. and submitted by Co,
aior Lodge os mart of bis c,,,,,,,,,i.a
plan. Under the o,oa,d,,o,t ni,h.,
the president cr n ,ooi,,it,, - 80
erass cnuil have ci,,o,. ,.,..i.. -,
nations y,ibd,a,,st e.,,,,1..,.
wbi,o seno,or tu,,h.a,l. - 'O''.io"
daropnoel os ,oal,in. ,,. -.-'' 'is'-'.