davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES


OFFICE OF TIE LANSToN MoNoTYrB
Machine Company. Fkiladelphia. April II,
1871. The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the LsnstOn Monotype MHchine
Company will he ned at the EIks Home.
corner Prince md Roval sts., AleraBdria.
Va, at L. O'Clock noon. on Thursday. ne
5th day Of May. 1921. for the purpose of
transacting such business may properly
'Ome hefore IL. Transfer books will be
closed on April *. 4 O'Clock =. m. and
will be reOpened On Msy 40. at 10 o'clock
=. m. BY or6cr Of the board Of directors.
". ARTHUR sEII.MAN. Secretary. 4-iss
Apr. Is. Is. IL. 10, Il. .. IS. q. -. Nay
I. 3 5,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
PROPOSALS.

~~~~~~>~-~~~~~~-~--N~~~~~
OFFICE OF. THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
Washington, April 10. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 500. Dis
trict Building, until 2 o'clock p. m, May
10, 1871, for gIading. improving and paving
streets, roads, and avenues in the District
Of Columbia. Forms Il proposals, specihea.
tons, and Information obtained from Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 427.
District Building. Washington, d. c.. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
LANES r.. OYSTER. Commissioners, d. O.
apr2o, p. 2. a, ,25. .28-6t
oFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.,
Washington. April n. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 500, Dis
triet Building. until . o'clock D. m, May 1s
1871, for furnishing one motor-driven street
sweeping machine. Specifications and forms
OF proposal may be had upon apblica tion to
the Purchasing Officer. Room 800, District
buildng. CUN0 H. RUDOLPH. CHARLES
". kUrz. JAMES y. OYSTER, commh-
sioners. -
ap22. 1925 4-eO4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
To Let for Business.

Sr2s ft.; private toilet; usIa
noor; opposite War Rixk Bldg. Rent Sc
NO. hahoruey and sullivan. is27 Eys st- ~.
IS ST. 81 so No. s-story bri Cd. yoHx u
DoNoHoE 4 SONS. slt Pa. ave. se- -,
7ss 7rH ST. sE-, $40 NO. JOHN y. DoSo-
HOE a SONS. elt Pa. ave. se.
i223 lIrH ST. sE. $3.50 mo. JoHS v
on PA w, NR. tTH. Good b1,. Ioe.. 3
'stores. Rents for s275 par ne. SHANNON
q IpcHx IN l<n @ N. Nd -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

E0E S0kSs
~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~S~~S~>
MAXWELL Touring. practically new; guar
anteed condition: substantial reduction In
price; terms. H.. b. LEARY, Jr., 1921 18th
st. NV. Phone Main 4lo5.
CHALMERS Roadster. 1918 model; good
condition and nne appearance; cord tires; (;
prce Reasonable; terms H. b. LEARY, In,
1921 18th ct. NV. Phone Main 41o3.
MAXWELL. 1oi7 Touring; good paint, top
and tires; irst-class mechanical condition.
xS00; terms reasonable. H. b. LkARY, IT.,
1921 18th st. NV. Main 4105.
MAXWELL. 1918 Touing; good appearance
and hrst-class condition. $500; reasonable
terms. III. B. LE4RY. yr., 1891 18th st.
NV. Main 41os.
MAXWELL. 1915 Touring; arst-elsss me-
chanieal condition; a big bargain for quick
sale. $500. H. B. LEARY. Jr.. 18th, vt.
NV. Main f10o.
MARMoN DENoNsTRAToR-Gua
seven passenger touring; reduced price. r.
v, 7. MOTORS cerp'n. 1901 Conn. ave. North
1853
35s-T0N -sERvICEe TRUcH rebuilt conv.
dump body with Wood by. hoist. $3.50.
Motor GO. % efHash.ngtna 21fk-& MA n.
BXNAM~I4MA a.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Service station IocatiCn, Kentucky Ave. 4 c.
Lot s1Iil4. Imp. francs. Price s.. 500.
Mandler-Brodt 4 Co.. e27 \. Y. ave.
issl 35TH ST Deiiestes. q cigar store: 8
.. 4 b.: 3-yr. lease: rent. S75. Price,
$50 p. Y. CARLEY, 6l7 ct. Nv.
Grocery and market store; I4th st. Ioc. !;
weekly bus. $500. $3.50. p. v. CAR
LEY, i617 st. nv.
Deiica lessen, soda. fountain. fixtures; DOING
paying bus; retiring. $1,000. p. 2.
CARLEY. 6I7 St nv.
Delica lessen. light Erodry near ro,ernment
buildine; sacrifice for s.. 100. P. y. CAR
LEY. 81 Ut. nv.
Dry rods notion store; doing payinr bust
ness; must sell. 5000. p. Y. CARLEY,
e17 = st. nv.
Beauty psrlor for coIered trade; rial money
maker. $3.50. r. p. CARLEY. 6l7 y
st nv.
Bakery, deliea tessen business; uptown; nice
rooms; coed business. Price, 400. r.
.: oARLEY. sl1 3 st. nv.
iTH ST. NV. Grocery store: also 10 rms &
good will. et-. ard stock. $1,000. p.
CARLEY, 617 st. nv. y. 615s.
Lunchroen: dowHtown; several rooms: long
lease; good business; cost s22 oeo; -eil
$500. P. 2. cARLEY. sl7 st. NV:
l2-roem rooninE house; downtown loc., a..
VIII: get busy. p. CARLEY. GIT 3
Hardware bus. pr. apt. Rent. $3.50 year.
$500, p. =. CARbEY. 6l7 st. NV.
IA, AVE. Grocery business. 5000 Income
mo-; stock. good will. lease. etc, $500.
2. II. CARIEY, 61I z st. nv.
Dol i4TH ST. s. Z. DELEGATES. and 1T. gro. I:
9-yf. ease; inc. $500 wk.; rent. $50.
Price. 5000. p. r.. CARLEY. e17 st. NV.
sTH ST. NV. Cafeteria; $50 a day; owner
leaving town. 5000. P. Y. cARLEY. el7
soi MASS. AVE; NV. Auto ,ssessoEy "ss
y. CARLEY, s17 e st. nv.
$50 daily bus; rent, S75 Price. 5000.
P. ". GALLEY, cit z st. nv.
iTH sT. Nr. R. /. ave-. cigar store and soda
fountain; stock and good will. s4.Joo. p.
y cARLEY, 6i7 st. nw. y. e1Ss.'
KALoRAMA RD. Il rms 4 b.; ami; $500
income mo, good will. furniture & prop.
50, ,ocp. r. p. o. Riley. 6l7 ct. nv. 6iss
TTH 81. NJ. HIS rms; rent. s2oe; income,
$50 per no.. se6.5o. p. Y. CARLEY, SIT
st NV. y. 61eS.
18th ST. NV. Nr. n. Il rms; ami; SIS
rcuts Iclses priCe. tAspoos SAhLhI
617 ct. nw.' Y. e153.
IoTH ST. N. W. Nr. II. Or. q b. Rent, $50;
price. sl.1oo. p. Y. CARLEY. SIT = ct
NV. Y. e153.
81 Nr. 18th Antique furniture store and
81. apt. s2i7 rent; price. 5000. p. y.
cARLEY. sII ST. NV. y. 61s3.
y ST. Nr.iITH. Shoe repair shop. Rent. o65;
win accept partnership. $1,000. r. y. CAR
LEY .-el1 = st. NV. Y. 615s. =
o ST. Mr. ETH Shoe repair shop. sl20 per
mo. rent. Price. $1,000. p. Y. CARLEf,
els . Ut, NJ. y. e1ss.
". Y. AVE. Nr. 2ND. Auto accessories: reat.
600: price. $500 or fixtures. 81 zoo. P.'F
CARLEf, is1T = Of. nv. y. e15s.
FLA. AVE-. DyeinE and cleaning store, tailor
ing and 5r. . b. SIS rent. 81 200. p. y.
CARLEY; SIT Z ST. NV. efbS.
Mt. PIEAsLNT ST. NV. Bafery; all equip.
SIS day; must sell: S2.ooo. p. y. CAh-
LEI, SIT Est. NV Y. elss.
18TH ST Ne. DRY goods STORE: rent, ss5;
income. $500 mo. 1900. p. y. CARLEY.
617 Z Ct. nv. y. ei5s.
GA. AVE. NJ. LAMONT ST. Dencatessen and
coda fount; 500 Jwk- income. Bargain.
ArxE Es0k&LH ~ 1xxx 4 01A
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

sTENoGRAPHER for public sfenoxrsp6ic
work. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 3o2-so5 Bond Bldg, 14th n. 7.
ave.
STESoGRAPHER FOR PUBLIC sTENO-
-graphie work. NATIONAL PERSONNEL.
SERVICE BUREAU, so2-sos Bond BLDG,
"a 4An4-k-3eAA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
BookKEEPERs. accountants. auditors, at
your service: let ns know your wants and
we will promptly hll- them- SATfoNAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-300
Bond Bldg. 18th n. \. ave. Main 644.
OVER 100 Of the largest commercial con-
Germs In tcwn use our personnel service;
they have tested II and knowsits merits; u
NATIONAL PERSONNEL. SERVICE Bu-
REAu, s02-So5 Bond Bldg.. 18th n. Y.
ave.
sALESMAN-single man for display az
lures; commission. Y. ". O. A. Employ
meut Dept. 1736 @ st.
YOUNG MAN willing to work in garden
and NOV lawn In exchange for room Y.
u. Z. A. Employment Dept. 1871 g Il.
ELDERLY MAN. experienced in apartment
management; reliable and very best ref
erences. Y. II. c. A. Employment Dept,
1736 G Of.
AUTOMOBILE a AERoPLANE mechanic.
% yea-s old. Frenchman. experienced: de-
sires position; references. Apply \. III. o.
A. Employment Dept. 1871 ST.
BOY, over Is years old. for Office and err
rand work: will allow time for study.
Apply to Y. ". c. a. Employment Dept.
iTJi g ST..
YOUNG COLOEED MAN WANTS PoSI.
tion rs Ford driver; private or CONNER
eiaL Cali I3E 18th st. NV. 4-5st
YOUNG MAN. 10 years old, Of high school
education, wants position In general cleri-
cal work: has had experience in real estate
Office; would like law Office work Y. III.
&c. A. Employment Dept. 1I31 st.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, es years old;
has taken Ford special service course: ref
rrences; $i25 per mo. to start. Y. u. G.
A. Employment Dept, 1T3i @ st.
SHIPPING & CLERICAL; young man, 20
years. experienced. desires position; 50
per week. Y. NJ. c. A. Employment Dept.
1871 G st.
ADDING MACHINE OPERATOR desires no
sition for part time full time work ;
experienced; references. Y. II. C.. A. EN-
ployment Dept. 1871 st.
EXPERIENCED TYrGT& CLERK de-
Sires Position: saj week. Y. NJ c. 4.
Employment Dept. 1871 G 81.
|CHAUFFEUR and automobile mechanic:
can drive any make car; reasonable sal
ary. Y. NJ. c. A. Employment Dept, lI3l
G ST.
BUTLER frst-cIaSs. $O5. Ref. Best Wash.
families. Clarke's Agency. l6OO 18th st.
NV. y 1855,
UTILITY MAN-E1perienced and capable.
$50. CIarke's Agency. 1900 18th st. NV.
y 1855.
JOB AS MACHINIST OR ENGINEER.
PHILIP s. GERD0N. 1881 Benning rd ne.
4-523
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
MIScELLANEoUS-WANTED

WANTED TO HIRE A DODGE SEDAN
and up to reasonable hour In eyeninS IN.
eiuding Sundays, BY week or month. N ar
eeptaoie VIII continue use Of same bout
two months. Reply giving model OF seda n
price per week or month, stating white or
coiored chauffeur. BOX GOD. Herald Office.
t-6zs
Will. CALL IN MI UNLKrTERED AUTO
highest prices for ladies'. gentiemen's. chiI-
dren's discsrded clothing. win caii. n
RICE. 1859 tn st. nv. North iT5s. I2-lso-
WANTED TO PURCHASE SOME RED
Seal victrola records; good condition.
BOX esd, Heraid office.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
HELP WANTED
Male.

wANTED-AssIsTANT MANAGER AND
treasurer for manufacturers agency estab-
lishing In this city. Permanent paying
business. Liberal salary. Interest In
profits. Small capital required. ROOM 8,
SEND0ME HOTEL, Third and Pennsylvania
ave-. 10 to L. a. m, to p. m, until
Monday . 4-G30
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
FINANcIAL

MORTGAGES. TRUSTS. ETC.
md No. TGAGE NOTES, s% denoui1a
lions. sioo-s2, 900. DAVIS Q sTEELR
1z1o- NJ L ara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
King Wore Patched
Shoe For Its Comfort

LONDON.---"When he is out OF
the public eye his majesty oftnn
sacrifices personal appearance for
comfort, Indeed. when In conver-
sation with him some time ago I
noticed that one OF the shoes he
wore was adorned with patch"
This is one OF the many interest
ing anecdotes of his long connec-
tion with the British royal family
told by Mr.. Ernest Brooks. who Is
the accredited royal photogra pher.
II was Brooks who accompanied
the Prince OF Wales on his colonial
tour, and he relates that while on
board IL. NJ. S. Renown. he took
portait OF the Prince of Wales in
his bath, which was published in
the London newspapers. Some time
later the prince sent for him and In
a very kindly way explained that
the king had objected to its publ.
cation and had considered il an in.
discretion. on my part"
The following story gives somo
idea as to the kings tastes in regard
TO feminine fashions. Mr.. Brooks
was ordered to take a photograph
of Princess Mary. When shown the
negative his majesty raised an OBJ
lection to the width of the panniers
on either side Of the princess' frock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
CUPID IS BUSY AT
NEW TULSA BANK
Eight Persons Working at
Security National Are
Married in Year

Does bank work exercise a domes-
ticating influence over those con-
nected with II? Considering recent
happenings in the Security National
bank, friends OF those connected
with that institution, and even the
officers and directors themselves,
are wondering whether such is the
situation.
For in the past few months eight
persons employed at the Security
National have taken lito partners.
Even the negro porter was suscep-
tible to this peculiar interest and
took unto himself a dusky bride.
In one case both OF the contract
ing parties are employed at the
bank. T.. G. Nyberg. teller. and Miss
Gene Gray head OF Z. II. X, were
married.
Then there is George c. Guss.
teller; Orrie c. Evans, assistant
cashier; u. Il. Chase, manager OF
the collection department: II, l..
Schober, exchange teller, and George
Nalloway, bookkeeper, and lastly,
wallace Mcleod, ianitor.
All but Chase and Halloway are
ex-service men. Ono OF them was
too young to enter the army and the
other was exempted on account OF
dependents. Evans was associated
with MAJ. Alva J. Niles, president Of
the Security National. as sergeant
major while in France. lie is also
Niles secretary. Mcleod, the negro
janitor was In the trenches for II
months.
with tho wisdom OF "old heads"
these newlyweds are now wondering
when this domesticating influence
will become too strong for the six
men and two young women employees
who are as yet apparently fancy
free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Elks' Christmas Charity Show
WHAT OTHERS THINK:

WHAT OTHERS THINK:
Especial attention is called to the fact that this produc
ton was in each case reviewed by the editors)
"f we could have more attractions like The Little Lady,
we would not miss nearly so much the New York book
ings Wewere proud of The Little Lady, of A. Danaby
and Miss REORGANIZATION Leach, in the Bartlesville
Enterprise
The Little Lady great surprise. No expected
than the usual success The results pro-
nounced and unexpected that the big audience APP
plauded for ten minutes after the final curtain and were
not satisfied until Mr. Darnaby and Miss Runyan ap-
peared before the curtain They received an ovation
Editor Scott, in the lola Register.
"A great production directed by great artist, Tor
GREAT cause No citizen of Enid can afford to miss
ing this wonderful show"-Edmund Frantz, in The
Daily Eagle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
The Little Lady

der Darnaby
Dances arranged by Miss Helen Runyan.
Scenery especially designed and painted by
Sosman and Lands and Kansas City
Studios.
Costumes created and made by Lester of Chi
cago and Schmidt, st. Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
ARE YOU GOING TO
PLANT A TREE OR
TWO THIS SPRING?

Persons desiring to plant trees
this spring can still pace orders
and receive the trees in time for
planting April 8, tree planting
day, II. r. Watkins, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. stated
yesterday. The annual spring tree
planting campaign shows signs of
even more activity ana more re-
suits this year than ever before.
Twenty-Five hundred trees have
been planted in Albuquerque in the
past two years as a direct result
of the campaign.
The first year of the campaign
melted about 1000 trees" Mr. Wat
kins stated. THE second year saw
1000 trees planted and we expect
that more than 1000 will be plant
ed this spring"
The tree planting campaign has
.alfost ceased to be a campaign, as
1t IS carried on throughout the year
by the Chamber of Commerce.
PARTICULAR emphasis, however, is
given to it in the spring, which is
the natural planting season.
Property owners desiring to
plant trees and not knowing where
TO secure them are invited to take
the matter up with the chamber Of
commerce.
According to Fabian Garcia of
the state college, elm, Lombard
poplar and male cottonwoods are
the best adapted for Albuquerque
weather and soil conditions. Mr..
Garcia does not favor the planting
of locust trees in this vicinity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
SAN LORENZO FALLS
WILL BE ACCESSIBLE
BY AUTOMOBILE SOON

San Lorenzo Falls, one of the
most beautiful picnic spots in the
Sandia mountains, will be opened
to the public through a new ROAD
which is soon to be completed by
the Forest service to the San bo-
reno canyon. The falls have been
one Of the most popular picnic
sites in the mountains, but nave
been reached only by tramp from
1.-THE road, making the carrying or
provisions TO the spot a consider
able hardship.
The falls are located on the
other side of the mountains and
are reached by turning off of the
Tijeras canyon road at the San
Antonito road, about S miles from
Albuquerque. The San Antonito
road is followed to the branch-oft
which goes to the Well Country
camp. Automobiles have formerly
been left on the Well Country camp
road and the rest of the trip con-
tinued on foot. The new road Will
easily accommodate automobiles over
the rough country 1t will branch
to the left off of the Well Country
camp road Forest service Official
believe it will be ready for traffic
before April l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Old ways don't end it

Old ways of brushing do not end film.
Millions of people know that. Teeth dis
color and decay despite the daily care.
The reason lies in film. 1t clings and
hides, and very few escape its damage.
1t is the film-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. AL these troubles have been con-
stantly increasing some have grown
alarming. And all because we knew no
way to daily fight the film.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
JOHN w. DAVIS SAILS
FROM LONDON FOR HOME
NV The Associated Press,

London, March 9.-John w,
Davis, retiring United States am
bassador to Great Britain, left to-
day for southampton on his way
to the United States. A large
crowd of diplomats, government
officials and figures prominent in
the society of the British capital
was at the station to bid him fare
well.
The admiralty has ordered one
flotilla leader and eight destroyers
to meet the Olympic. on which he
will sail. at Spithead and escort
her clear of the Isle of Wight as
q compliment to Mr., Davis.
Washington, March 3.-AppOint-
ment of a successor to John w.
Davis as ambassador to Great Brit
ain will be deferred for n time, it
was indicated today at the state
department.
President Harding has indicated
his first desire is to get the excel
tive machinery of his adnlinistrn-
ton into smooth working order
before he chooses the personnel Of
the diplomatic corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of
Hydr0ChIOriC Acid.

undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the omen
air, says a noted authority, He also
tells us that Indigestion is caused
by Hyper-acidity meaning. there
Is an excess of hydro chloric acid
IN the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much
ike garbage sOurs in a can. form
ing acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy bal
loon. Then we feel heavy, lumpv
misery in the chest, we belch I'D
gas, we eructate sour food or have
heartburn, flatulence, water-brash
or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad
Salts and take a Tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast
and drink while it is effervescing
and furthermore, to continue this
for a week. While relief follows
the first dose, it is important to
neutralize the acidity. remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the Kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure diges-
tive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands Of
people for stomach trouble with ex-
cellent results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
We Invite You
To see how really clean teeth shine

Your teeth are coated with a film.
When fresh the film is viscous-you can
feel it with your tongue. Later it forms
a cloudy coat. 1t enters crevices and
stays. 1t dims the teeth, and now we
know that it causes most tooth troubles.
There is now a way to end it, This
week your druggist, if you ask, will give
you To-Day Tube. Get it and see what
it does for your teeth. Learn what film
removal means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
OFFICIALS OF PROCTOR
GAMBLE COMPANY HERE

George Knight, one of the high
officials of the Procter-Gamble
company, Cincinnati. O., who, with
Mr. Johnson, another official. was
in the city for a couple of days,
under the guiding hand of j. 3.
Jones, the local representative, left
for the east yesterday after a visit
to California. Messrs. Knight and
Johnson called at the Broadway
Central grocery store, where they
witnessed a nicely arranged win
dow display of the products of the
Procter-Gamble company, and ex-
pressed themselves well pleased
The Skinner willy Nilly" store
also happened to have a very APP
propriate display of the same prod
ucts in sight of all, and both WISH
tors thanked Manager James Skin
ner for the interest he is taking to
push products Of the Cincinnati
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
SENATE URGED
To D. K. PACT
WITH COLOMBIA
President Harding in His
First Congressional Mes
sage Asks Ratification of
$25, 900, 900 Treaty


Washington, March "A special
message sent by President Harding
to the senate today asking early
ratification Of the $4,000, 900
treaty with Colombia started a
vigorous controversy. with a con-
siderable group of republicans
aligned in opposition.
1t was the presidents first con-
Eressional message and developed
I the first open differences between
tsenatc republicans. The commune
cation was brief and was under
, stood to have recommended rati-
fiCatiOn Of the long delayed treaty
principally on the ground such ac-
ton would improve relations be-
tween the United States and Co
lOmbia, and have a beneficial eff
feet ON relations between the
United States and Latin America.
Publication of the message. read IN
| executive session. was deferred.
Immediate Action Urged.
Immediate action at the present
extra session was urged by Senator
Lodge. republican leader. but OBJ
jeCtions came from both republic
cans and democrats, and the mat
ter went over until tomorrow. to-
gethcr with n proposal to discuss
the treaty in open session.
POStpOnement of the treaty's
consideration until the April seS-
sion appeared probable. Leaders
started negotiations and tomorrow
it was hoped an agreement might
be reached which would defer con-
sideration until next MONTH limit
debate and fix a date for a final
vote. If the treaty is set aside I'M
til the April session. leaders tonight
said that the extra senate session
might terminate Saturday Should
the senate proceed at once with the
treaty it was predicted generally
that the extra session would con-
tnue into the April session.
Differences over the treaty ap-
peared principally among republi-
cans. Most democrats were report
ed to favor ratification of the
treaty which the Wilson adminis-
tration negotiated in 1914. Promi-
nent among reputed opponents in
the republican ranks were Senators
Borah, Idaho; Kenyon, Iowa; Kel-
l'bS, MlillitSOtdI LIN ol, w lStpll
sin; Johnson. California, and Mel
son. Minnesota. Most of the new
ly elected republicans were counted
on as supporters of the treaty.
Eall Was Commi;tec Chairman.
Secretary of the Interior Fall
was chairman Of the senate for
eign relations subcommittee ap-
pointed last year to draft an
amendment to the Colombian
treaty designed TO protect Ameri-
can oil and mining interests from
the operation of presidential de-
cree since declared invalid by the
Colombian courts.
The original draft under which
the United States would pay to
Colombia $25,OOO,0O0 was suggest
ed in Bogota by the Colombian
government in 1914. but since has
been changed by the state depart
ment to meet objections of senators
who opposed especially the clause
by which the United States would
have expressed regret over the par
titiOning of Panama.