davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
COLBY'S APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE

President Wilson's appointment
Of cambridge Colby as secretary Of
state to succeed Robert Lansing, has
evoked much comment throughout the
country. Mr.. Colby was born at St.
Louis 81 years ago, and was gradu-
ated from Williams college. Massa-
chusetts. He spent one year at the
Columbia law school and has prac-
ticed law In New York since 1892. He
was a member Of the New York as
sembly In 1901-O2.
Mr.. Colby was a lifelong Repub-
lican until the famous Bull Moose
bolt at the Chicago convention In 1912.
When Colonel Roosevelt bOlted the
convention Mr.. Colby helped to found
the Progressive party and was dele
gate to its Chicago convention. He
continued an active leader In the
party. When Col. Roosevelt threw
the weight Of his influence to Charles
Evans Hughes In 1915. Mr.. Colby iden-
tilted himself with the Democrats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
SOPHIA KNOWS WHO WON THE WAR

Here is a new closeup" o.
Princess Christopher Of Greece, for
merly Mrs. William b. Leeds Of Rougl
Point, Newport, r. L. U. s, A., wild
ow of Americas late "Tin Plate
King" Naturally there is lots Of in
ternatlonal comment over her mar
rage to Prince Christopher, younger
brother Of the exiled Constantine. for
mer king Of Greece.
One bit Of gossip has to do with
the financial relations of the prince
and princess. 1t appears that the
Rhode Island law provides for sep
aration Of property. The intention OF
both parties has been expressed not
only in a contract made In Switzer-
land, adopting the Rhode Island statue
as the law governing their property
relations. but also by affidavits exc
cutsd by the prince and princess be-
fore the American consul In Geneva.
The fact that the princess now Is a
subject of Greece does not affect the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
CLOSE LARGE sHIPYARD

nal. Efforts to interest the state also
have been made, but the amount OF
money required to buy the grent plant
has been a stumbling block. II was
proposed that the state purchase the
900 acres with two miles Of water
front and lease them out to manufac-
turing and other concerns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
BeIleau Wood Mapped
by U. S. Marines

Washington.-A large relief
map of the section Of Belleau
wood In which United States
marines did such severe and he
roic fighting during the war 10
being prepared by marine corps
typographical experts. =
The map will be twenty-five
feet square and will show the
character Of the terrain Of
territory sixteen miles square.
The data for the preparation
OF this map was secured by
mapping party Of marines who
just returned from France.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
Medical Science Makes Fine Rec
ord in War Period.
New Epoch to Medicine and Knife
Brought by Great Con-
1Icf.

washington..what may be termed
In medical science the "war surgery
period" in America IL about to pass. Z
This means that for the wounded In
the war about all that human skill can
do for them has been performed.
The number Of wounded Americans
in hospitals In Europe and America
was 277,0O0 at the time Of the armis-
tice. Tho present number IL 12yO00.
ali in the fourteen military hospitals
IN the United States.
Surgeon General Ireland was told
that Il had been reported that In the
last few months high-class specialists.
surgeons and doctors had left the serv-
ics to resume private practice and that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA
n ia deflnitelx atate

1t is definitely stated that the
earl Of Reading has declined the am
bassad orship to Washington and that
Sir Auckland Geddes has been select
cd for the place. Sir Auckland, who
was minister for national service and
reconstruction during the latter part
of the war. also filed at the same
time the office Of minister at the head
Of the local government board Of Lon
don, which was one of the most impor-
TINT departments Of the admInistra-
ton. As minister Of the national
service department he dealt with the
whole man power Of the United King
dom, and to him was given the task
Of supplying the requisite men to ev-
cry government department
Sir Auckland, who has an Amer
lean wife. q Miss Ross of Staten Is
land. was q professor Of anatomy at
McGill university, Toronto At khe
outbreak Of the war he enlisted as q
private. and was severely wounded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
PEOPLE SAY THAI

Popular opinion is the most nck,s
thing ON earth.
The artful female h ever trying to
improve natures handiwork.
It's . pity that some women cant
think a. fast ~ they can talk.
You can't blufI . pretty siri b. tess-
Ing her there are nlcrobes n kisssa.
Some people wsuldA't objsct II ~
deadly cigarette wsrs Z llst1e msre -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

validity covering lei
Sophia Is the
him
wedding, though he haG promised to be present
American
Wilson we'd still
still his? Go
Ameica wedding, n NCht!'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

day. The marriage causes peculiar
relationship to exist in the two fam
lilies. The new Mrs. Lindsay is a Sis
ter Of Mrs. Herbert Lindsay, her hus-
bands daughter-in-law. Through her
marriage to Lindsay. Mrs. William
Lindsay now becomes sisters mother
in-lnw, while Lindsay Is his own sons
brother-in-law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

Toledo. O.--Miss Florence Dewey.
forty-three years Of age, the daughter
Of J. N. Dewey, Wholesale fish dealer.
and William Lindsay. q Milwaukee
business man. eighty years Of age.
were married In Milwaukee the other
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

In charge
position
BY Edward. ~
mahe with Premier Lloyd Georges manifest desire get rid
that Washington the suitable whale
his reception
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
FLASHLIGHTS
Nothing is ever as well done
as the braggart would have you
believe.

90 mo o'"sS"'e "V~su law wv
believe.
Many a man talks for an hour
at banquet table without know
Ing that he is really speechless.
What keeps some people so
far behind Is their cussed deter
mlnaticn to get even with scH,e-
body.
When two men are after the
same Girl II doesn't make much
difference which one she takes.
Now and then there will come
times when she'll wish she'd
taken the other one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

which still
Great Britain France and the Netherlands said
%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
A TOlLER WHO NEVER STRIKES.

"HlLE those who never produced anything are loud
w " clamoring for increased production, and those
who toll but little striking for less work while those
who profiteer increasing the cost of living and those
who agtae are seeking to destroy wealth. there is one
producer who is steadily increasing production who
never goes strike who is doing his utmost to lower the
of the nation--the American farmer
The world can get along some how without the idle
rich and ndolcnt poor without the industrial auocrat
and the walking delegate without the profteer and the
bolshevist without the politician and the newspaper but
we cannot exist without the farmer who feeds the uni
verse--the one indispensable.
According to the annual report Of the secretary Of
agriculture the American farmer leads the world taking
both acreage and yield per into account He produces
70 times az much as the Belgian German farmer 23
times much the British farmer 30 times as much as
the French farmer and times rs much as the Italian The
aggregate value of all American crops this year is Sl5-
sE000oO0~three times as much as were annually pro-
dueed ln the 5year period proceeding the war
Crop output has increased an average Of onehalf of
oneper cent per year for the past rs yeasbut since the
war the increase has been phenomenal. Livestock shows
pfoportonate Increase the number of milch COWS in
creased 100000 since 1914 and other cattle S500O00
hogs 6100000 horses and mules despite the automobile
increased over l00O000---a total of Is 100000 gain
Over a,o00000 more acres are planted TO wheat than
29l02o0O0O bushels. cotton l0096O00 bales tobacco.
6oo{oOO pounds and only 10 per cent Of tiabe land
used--and no limit TO increased production possible
The American farmer has come into his own. With
Inc farmer prosperous, the nation is prosperous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
THE PAVING ROYALTIES.

MONG The subjects to be tackled by the legislature
IA is the quiz Of the attorney general and the state
highway commission as to why suits have not been
brought determine the validity of the patents Of the
Warren Construction Company affecting the royalties
claimed upon bitulithic pavement.
The attorney general in opinion given the last ses
sion held that the Warren patents probably invalid
and suit to establish the egaty Of their claims auth
orzed No such suit has been broughtprobaby because
the Warrens must first establish the validity Of the pat
ent in order to collect royalty-and the company has
made no effort to this end nor is it likely to.
The burden of collecting this royalty lies with the
paving eompanythat Of resisting its payment with the
state and there why the attorney general
should go into court until forced to BY the company The
state will probably ignore the patents.
There is little likelihood of the Warren Company GO
ing into court It's methods to bluff blster and bull
yrag but not to permit the courts to pass upon its pat
ens Rather than this, the royalty will be magnanmous-
ly waived
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

too much Of tha, nice tasting water.
$50 she made Cuffy lie down ana
.aye him some peppermint leaves 70
chew. In a little while he began %
feel 50 much better that before ne
knew il he had fallen asleep.
when Cuffy walked up he found
that his father had come home. And
soon Nr. Bear had Cuffy on one knee
land Silkie on the other, and ne was
telling Them ali about maple sugar
For Of course you knew all the time
that what Cuffy had found was not a
Igpring at all-but a sugar maple tree
which Farmer Green had tapped SO
THAT he might gather the sap and boil
Iil until it turned 70 maple sugar II
Cuffy had gone further down the
m0uutainside he would have found
~ great many other trees, each-like
the one he discoyered-with tin
bucket hanging on it to catch the
sweet sap.
so you see there are many things
for little bears to learn Mr., BeaI
said. when he had finished And the
.5ne big lesson you must learn is to
keep away from men Farmer Green
visits those trees every day TO gath
er the sap So you must not go down
there again"
a cold shiyer went up and down
.Cuffy's back at these words. Farmer
-Greent Cuffy had heard a great deai
about Farmer Green and he certain.
ly did not want to meet him all alone
and far from home. But as soon at
the tickle Of that shircr stopped, Cuf
fy forgot All about his fright
This maple sugar--does it taste
as good as the sweet sap?' he aske,
his father
Yes, my SOFIA hundred times he
teri" Mr. Bear replied. AZ ate som,
once And I shall never forget it.
A hundred times hetterl After h.
Nhad gone to bed that night the word
Kept ringing in Cuffy's ears. A hun
dred times better. a hundred time
better! A hundred--and noy
Cuffy was fast asleep and--I am sor
ry to say lt-sucking one of his paw
lfor all the world as if it was a piec
Of Farmer Green's maple sugar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Ripping Rhymes.
THINKING on srRING
ny WALT Masos
sa4s&A&4&Aa4A*

/ d not uiled The winter weather
si4en / aus aFatea 81 She fire. Hiit
rsnas chasse volume bagHd IN leather
u with iar dslelmef o. iYfe Rnl
wipa the aata nuHt b. started end
maa crank her haif day the winter
finas gns lfokaa hearted aHd YesfH.
tnE fas the bloom 81 May Ia spTihe
I merely preHs thf stafier snd pistoHs
whts q best ihs band. but nnw. 4
pAie 4HA fsszsn martyr. lHfn 9 rHntg
efana b9 hard Laa Hisht. alas {
fssied ID arain heg and now Fhe
WHtas's ffuspn hard hnl Il has
cracked sla ssrei csniaiHef. hand
aut lsnRnaEs vs. lhs yard eall aloud
~ sanHgiiiee sephyrs FOR aEufa Skies
apd hsAliing fllls iOF pastures Hith
gaslg HiaNinG heigeta ana wuRhhins
EIiaiak vsFaaat hills cry. senl
bstk tine scent ~ races. q Mother
kaiufs stnd il back pray. can thaar
winaa tAat ffeese our H0sek. ana pas
cur motors ogt az Rhaekw { like Il
hear ths narsh wind hnNliaa through
tNfE aarhniFhtH "a wnke tHt dead. J
ilife y hear lliu frost hing se0wisns
whaA ! sta satisfy tucked HI bed nut
whfa tfa su crank lhe suto, upon a
hiaAA saa bitter morn. yeafn fof
sxlsan naak and afpiie aad aurnl
sihas tipWing through lAe corn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

number Of men who have entered
other industries, the number who
have returned to their old places in
the mills, or the number who have
returned to their native lands. Their
best calculations however. place the
number still on strike at more than
l000
This position is supported by lead
ing Independents who declare that
the unskiiled labor situation in the
! industry is serious, and men for this
, class Of work is hard To find.
The Carnegie Steel company. how
ever has no complaint on this score.
its records for the third week in
December, the last reports available.
showing $1,000 men on the payrolls
AS against normal force of $4,000.
Meetings of strikers now are per
mittea II sanctioned by local author
tiles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
LiVesley News.
/; x = 4 = = = 4 = 4 = = =


Liyesley, Jan THE Carpenter
Bros have purchased a new Dodge
car
C, d. Query was called to Olympia
Wash, on account of illness Of rel
atiye.
Mr and Mrs W. E. Coolidge are
spending a few days with Mrs. Alice
Coolidge of Fern Ridge,
Pearl Eakin Of Salem spent the
week end with her parents.
Miss Leila johnson, teacher in
the Hood River high school, returned
to her school.
The q. r. club watched the old year
out and the New Year in at the Query
hall.
W A. Schrum of Halls Ferry spent
the week end with Charles Eakin
George King returned to the L. OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
DRYNESs COMES HIGH.

THE AMERICAN ISSUE, the Anti-Saloon League or.
gan, declares that fund Of SlS,5OOOOO Is needed
al once to make prohibition effective in the United States
and that $90O000O more is needed to promote dry
league Of nations
These millions are not to be used to help enforce the
prohibition aw-the federal and state treasures must put
p for that but the money to be used to educate the
people who have been deprived of their rights without
chance to vote upon the question: upon the benefits and
beauties Of prohibition.
In other words having by chicanery forced sump-
uary laws upon the people the league finds necessary
to conduct an extensive propaganda to public sup
port to enforce them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Right Out--Try It,
ion4 saffcr' In~gan,l, rl,.ve ,.,.,.-
"ass'H7N nerves and POINTS Ntth
NJ iacohs IInirnrnt,

" hss s rheumatism Pain only,
500 arHgEing' Not ene ea@e h f,f.
~ REQUIRES Internal treatment R,,A
'ee ua1ssFy glght away, Apolv 50
oak' penetrating ~SE Jaeoss 14sf
@se' dsrestls upon ,hs teese- s--,
S',a Feslst eomeS Instantly. Is, NJ
eobs i1nin.ent Is a haa,,,i..' Z. :,
Ass'.ssa ana scat,eA relisf uh...h -
e e.sARpola1s and can not bar. T.
assceloF tire ska.
Timber up' Get saasn trf,, so.
'se from yoar draszBst. aaa ~ Y,s,
: a.o''sa'i youh be sree trom rAsg.
nsAlie ana solaljcA paln. ssrsr4s.
si41s@sas aud swelling naut sogts~s
- 3Acoss Idasgaens - -sl9e,,,l
aa'tAsees et rAeuraatGs=a susgegrrs y
'ae ssss hslF ceasary. ana 4 -, y
s@ ssf ssAAlieS. aeAgaisla. lamh.se,
as sas@e sRFalns ana swensnss
gA3vl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08


wish that you could hear him
olntments, salves, dilators, etc, be-
lore he tried my method. Here is
letter 1ust received from him,
Mr., Z. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: want you to know
What your treatment has done for
NE, l had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
ana all kinds of treatments. but
never got relief until l tried yours
Am now completely cured. Although
am SS years old, and the Oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan. I
ieeI years younger since the piles
nave LETT me. l viii surely recon-
mend IL TO all I know who suffer
Sll5 way. You can use my letter
aAE way YOU wish and / hope il
~. y n 4eAd others to try this wonder
1ul remedy.
Yours truly,
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted
IeuPie suffering with piles who
E1Fe never vet tried the one senSi-
9A4 way OF treating them.
Ion ( oe cut. Don't waste money
"a ioohsh Sayes, ointmentS. dila-
IIors', etc, but send today for a Free
iIflal OF my internal method for the
healng Of Piles.
20 matter whether your case is
o. long standing or recent develop
.1lls lg4.l--Wnether 1t is occasional or
petm9nent-you should send for
TINS Tree trial treatment.
20 matter where you lige-no
llHsler what your age or occupation
IL YOU are troubled with piles. my
ASyhod Id will relieve you promptly
rms. liberal offer of free treat
,,nsle r,te.le Is TOO Important for you 70
csestscl q single day. Write now.
emu no money. Simply mail the
Voupoh-but do this now-TODAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

After leaving the wonderful spring
Cuffy Bear was 50 long getting nome
lhat he decided he would not say any
thing TO his father and mother about
what he had found. You see--ile was
afraid they would tell him not TO go
80 far away from home again Bul
Cuffy had not been Tong in the snug
little house before he had d terrible
stomache ache. He stood the pain as
long as he could without saying any
thing. But he simply had o. hang on
20 his little fat stomach with bpth ms
front paws. And at last he began 10
cry softly Then Mrs Bear asked MIN
what he had been doing, and before
Cuffy knew it he had told all about
finding the delicious sweet water.
How much did you drink t ask
cd his mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Nl.hALI IN SHANPOOS
BAD FOR WASHING HAIR

~ - *
Most soaps ANA prepared sbampoos
contain Too much alkali which is very
INJURIOUS as it dries the scaIn ana
makes the hau brittle.
The best thing to use is Afp,sif;oa
''ooanut oil shampoo for this is ppre
ana entirely greaseleSs. us ,,or,.
SReap and beats anything else ou N
pieces You can get this al any drp,
store and a few ounces will las, -
"heie family for months
simply moisten the hair with ,..,o.
ana rub it in. about q teaspoopfnI is
All that is required. II makes ~,
abundance of rich. creamy latber
@.'u -, eleanSes the haia and sca,r
thoroughly. The lather insas on.
%aSlly and removes every particle ~
Iest dirt daudruff and exeessivs ~, n
ne hair dries quickly and evsnTy "a ','i,
Is soft, fresh looking. bright me. t.,u
".,Ny and easy to handle. Bssj5as
= loosens and takes cut every narticls
Oh aust dirt and daudruff ~ ''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark
etc, as mixed in Alder-ika relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper aud
lower bowel and removes all foul mat.
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen,
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from indigestion and eonsti.
patton was helped by ONE dose.
, J. G. Perry druggist lis South Com I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
loMN nnIsNr rNnl.nsrANn

4 hast Ha st t.Hs 49,
w sNs",t '"'a 3enn J dlaa'i
sbs. .'',' 'a - e'aFva With
f5F'sa ''.' remark fof
49, ' 'g''@ s''' sea- 5ehH
has.s 49, '"fev1 @2
e t Aaew "a"
~ ssf't @sa haweygl
ai+9@e 20 ".e ihai hts sa.ee
ts.s @"'M ttNte lAs tatS
-. ~ 6'ss faaes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
AUTO MENPERfECT|NC
PLANS FOR BIG SHOW

The automobile shew ef The salsm
kplesAshiia Dealers association was
fatFshef s'epeiapsa a. naeallne IL ths
aAsaAsiM lMat nseaas tssna eae IL the fAe,
that tbs armosy II unaeg LEASE fof IA,
hfslaN niEht dances. the she's viii hs
heta ia that building ore DAY carilei
ibah fifMt planned, February rs. ~. 70
sstsw ths aHw sheW aagea rather thar
Asi "a, "a aa y rsviaualy scheduled.
Nasss ~ ihe vkhihitian aaa ethe,
fsiAtlfe itatna Msnre gsven u0nsiasrA.
ton. u heiHg estimated tiaaa espenal.
sises fst shw si9w wili mat exreed a,ses
sasa lssxiaaing sksH leF q thEwe.aiag
ieasa ~ slir afsAegy aaa maae. paaidio.
ify AHA ether sspenaea
neeaase af imlsaa slaas space al
tsse AfMuts tha eshiliiiaa entries are
~ be- cantsmeA 10 Ralsm dealers ,hf
sAnAelsY of tho aseneFg hslslw h,aap.
aneis fae lhe accommodation ng 0nt.
sae isalsfs
ahr dealers also gave consideration
II N'Aes eaNeerninM slse Rekf state fatr
tsfe waAflmsHt heies expressed that thp
Aaien organization AAaala iaVestiests
tsas ge4aselhtY af Teasing sha lsnar aaaee
taF Nshshsiaeh purposes AZ tbe ,sa
stpHAas aaa lcAss IL aatatae Interests
aiK hteeedare lias ltseN reversed iuy
las previous kaa ibr Portland inter
ssls iaeHiaM the iesNe preibses ans
sanslgaties n sthsr eNlahliars shunld
tae Nsiea aisge aHwpggais thxs Palt
lsRa iafeaeSgs iatrn8 td establish a
lesse ~ heaiafle nNl aafiafAegafy is all.
toes msy eates II thr eampeutsse iid
asaE ia isaAe ooAgro4
q = PLANNED ta lntiWAs al ~,va
aaaisis u toid and Merlea t,auuiles N
fAe Ss2esA ur9aMisAisNn, q a SklN.
var aotm dyaluf ef Independence
teafe n resava sa ghe ieauar> mAs,
t18 thNt ia ,he fne af us8e. aaUstaa,
hslss AN4 MAetaF Fshs8tss &ta gHrI ln
sas United Stases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

Colds Cause Headaches and pai.s
Feverish headaches and BODY rain.
caused from a cold are soon relievss
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO ON.
NINE Tablets. There is only one 'sRro-
NO Quinine." E. w. GROVES signs-
tCre on the oox. sue. (Adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
SlyertOn Lumber Mills
Running Double Shifts

Silverton. Jan. S.-Th4 lpo,hsr 3,
anstry in S!lvergoB j~ moving r,nfal,.
- '"e present time Men are going
!" the iesgins camps daily and the
hal'ls will both be in operation nay,
week The S.'yvrten Lumber ,o,,.
t@Ny is operating a night crew Al ~,
present time and when the Silvsr
'aiis Timber company viii rss,,,,,
"oFS next week il is understood tb,t
,wo saif's Will De operated ,s sn,,, '','. -
they can get organized
-, As unusual situation q wor.ss
!, 'V,'''ink e'e- a grausc viii urev,,l
"a Inn 'oua'y tAls wear Mis- a.s-
'ias s. hvtA having leen elected ,,,,,
Ter ot Gallsmvy,y Strange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Sen. Underwood Anxious For
Agreement; Mayor Wires

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator I'm
.derWood. democrat Alabama. served
NOTICE IN the senate today that unless
the deadlock over the treaty of Versair-
les was broken within a few days. he
would press his resolution calling TO.
the appointment Of bipartisan COM
mlttee of the senate to work out some
agreement
a telegram from Mayor Thompson
OF Chicago, protesting against ratifica-
ton OF the treaty and urging that the
people be given an opportunity to ex-
press an opinion on it, was placed m
the Congressional Record.
Champagne was Invented in 1898