davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Club Names Officers.

The Washington Athletic Base
ball Club. formerly the Georgetown
Athletic Club, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: S. w. Sheffield,
president; l. Toliver, manager; c.
r. PARROT, business manager; w.
King. secretary and H. S. Lee,
treasurer. The Athletics will be
represented by a strong nine during
the coming season. Communica-
tions should be addressed to c. K,
Parrott at 3209 Prospect avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
GOLDEN TORNADO
AND PRINCETON IS
TO INVADE DISTRICT
Georgia Tech Plays G. q.
And c. U. and Tigers
Battle BrooHanders.
BY r. H. HELGESEN.

Princeton. Georgia Tech St John,s
Of Brooklyn, Marietta College and
Virginia Poly basketball CUNTS
will invade Washington this week.
and when the curtain falls Sztur-
day night some Of the best csge
games ever staged in this section
Of the basketball woods Will have
gone into history. In addition 70
this busy week OF games with out
side Quints, Georgetown and George
Washington will put the finishing
touch on the week by staging their
second battle OF the season AZ the
coliseum Saturday night, providing
their present argument relative 20
a new date for the game Is ended in
a satisfactory manner.
Georgetown wants to 60 ahead
and play the game Saturday night
as scheduled. but the BUfT and Blue
officials want the date advanced.
and unless an arrangement Is made
early in the week there will be no
game at all, according TO reliable
indications last night.
Tornado PIHys Here Twice
Georgia Tech is scheduled TO bat
tie the Hilltoppers tomorrow night
in Ryan gym, and will travel TO
Brookland 10 hook up with the
Catholic University quint Tuesday
night.
The Hilltoppers have an excellent
chance TO aEenge In part their two
grid defeats at the hands OF the
Golden Tornado, as it Is admitted
| that the Southerners are not nearly
as strong on the floor as they are
on the chalk-lined field. The Blue
and Gray, on the other hand, have
one OF the fastest basket-b ball qUints
in the East, not excepting Pennsyl-
vanis, and should keep their 30 far
unsullied cage record as clean as
the welI-kBown driven snow.
Catholic University. too. should
defeat the GeorEians, providing
they put up the type Of game they
| flashed against the Hatchetites in
their last engagement Coach Rice
has his proteges going at top form
now and meeting the SoUtherners
after they have hooked up with
the HIItOppers. the BrooklAnders
should win without trouble.
c. L. Meets Princeton
The Catholics face a real battle
when they hook up with the Prince
ton Tigers Saturday night in the
/ bTOOhLduO gym. me Tigers nave
swept through a hard schedule al
ready this season and the Brook
landers will have 10 fash at least
as good a game as they put up
against Pennsylvania 81 they are to
come through with a victory.
! George Washington faces a hard
game when the Virginia Poly Eve
comes here TO battle with them
Tuesday night in the Coliseum The
Hstchetites, with two OF their stars
Oh the injured list, received an un-
expected setback at the hands OF
lGallaudet last Friday night. but
with Daily and Springston back in
the lineup should have at least an
even chance TO add another game 70
the victory column OF their cage
ledger.
GslIaudet leaves Thursday on an
eTte nded Northern tour, meeting
4 VrsinUs, Temple, Fordhzm, New
York silents and St Johns or
Bro These vii probably r.
ttE "a - o. their seszr- On
less rals -Bm~ e p5ayed vv-.E
ItEeg-re NaEr-E- %.
-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

The victory of the Middies over
Columbia in the water polo contest,
vas something of a surprise, be-
cause Of their decisive defeat at the
hands Of Princeton two weeks ago,
md the fact that the Morningside
lads are more experienced at the
xan1e. The work of the Middies was
the best they have exhibited in the
tank sport. Wfllcox was the shin
ing light Of the game, scoring all of
Nays points.
when the French Y. NJ. c. A.
swordsmen took seven OF the nine
bouts with the foils. II looked as
though the MILDLY bladesmen were
doomed 10 defeat. But the sailor
lads came back strong when the
sabers were brought into play, and
took all nine bouts with this wea-
pom. and won nve out OF the nine
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Midgets Issue Challenge.

The Tiger Midgets five are out
with a challenge to the Hilltop Mid
gets or any other s5-pound teams
For games call North 224.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Frat Mems Five Wins.

The Delta Chapter of Epsilon Mu
Sigma defeated the Pawnee A. C.
FIVE 40 to 13 at Ingram gymnasium
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

Stalwart, 1O7; 'Rey Ennis, 1o7; Jel-
lison, 1o7; Night Wind, 1o7; Hocnir.
1l2. "a
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

COiGTel Lescuf 2eorgzniSeE
Tho g-s-IHd - aE- zz-afsa B..s-
ball LeSS1ls is re, 1gAniEinE for tb.
coming season. ~ De1artrnoBtsI
teams desiring nenrhsrshlp fu ~.
league are reQus zted D. Comment
cate with A S. Brow u 1903 7
street northwest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

earth, for this baby is now four months old and healthier baby YOU would not want. I am sending you a picture of her: Everybody says, That is some healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show this letter. Mrs. c. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Ave, Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the joy and happiness this healthy babe brought into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they have had like experience.
 Every woman who suffers from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica- ted by backaches, headaches, bearing down pains, irregularities, nervousness and the blues" should not rest until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
NOTICE

Commencing Friday. March II, 1921. the Board of Park Commissioners will make a free distribution of fire wood and old lumber at Steep1echase Island, and daily thereafter from a. m- to D. m., Sundays excepted, until the supply is exhausted Persons receiving this ma, terial must have facilities for water transportation.
 S11s* By B. F. Cooney, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners at the office of the Clerk, Room 715, Security Building, HE Main Street, until noon, March g, 1921, for the purchase of boilers, engines and dismantled dynamoS and old metals of the power house and steamer Lenoir at Steeplechase Island. Transportation to Steeplechase Island to inspect the prop erty will be provided by the harbor mas ter. The right to reject any wand all bids is expressly reserved.
 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
 S11s~ By B. F. ,Cooney, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
PUBLIC HEARING
J. s. Engineer Office, Providence,

U. $. E.nSineer O11lce, PrOV1dence,
 Rhode Island.
 A public hearing in the interests of navigation will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, State Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, at 2 p. m., Wednesday,, March 16, 1921, on pro posed plans for strengthening the Congress street draw bridge by the City of Bridgeport, said plans being now available for consultation at the office of City Engineer, City Hall Bridgeport 10 rs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

SOiilpOund ns done for me. We have lad six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen days is all they have lived. As l was going to have another, I took a dozen bottles of your We ge ta ble Com pound and I can say that it is the great
 n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
WANTED TO BUY,

SELL YOUR BAIIED W. STE PAPER, Buriap. Irvine to H. & R. Co., 206s Main St. Yard 55 Tom IT umb St. Bar
 l0944- P31al!' TWO ANTIQUE BOOK CASES, Ward. robe, Dressers, Bed Springs and Mat Gess, Chairs, Tables. Stove, etc. 95i state St Tel 2213-2- I24all' WANTED TO BUY SHOTGVNS and & Rifles, Tools. Jewelry; highest prices Spaid. F. N. Hubbell, AFT Main St., sPawnbroker- Phone Bar. 5S7e A15all' WANTED - To buy three horsepower electric motor, single face; l lathe. drill press and small plane. Bridge port Auto Repair Shop. S61 HaIlett St.
 G24a!f' WE PAY HIGHEST PIECES for Rags paper stock. new clippings and metasS s. Schettino, 6l-67 Mckinley Ave Phona Noble 1881. B4ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
JOY BROUGHT
 INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese- table Compound, Restoring
 Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Par am writing to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Romance Started
In Hospital Here
Leads to Marriage

ituetehueilc'' O'e2 Jan o. a
pretty Weuulhs at the Methodist
oi'uich III thlS ci'y wednesday eve
li''s' Wheh MISS esther H. Bright
man became the bride OF irvine
'reneh CT WilIamina, was the eul-
li'liall2h OF romance Whleh round
llS inception at hospital in Sa-
lohl i've years ago ReY f. $.
CIehlo' pastor OF the Methodist
cilufcA' performed the ceremony
III th' presence OF a large congre-
'satloh OF intimate friends and rel
a'lNes me church was beautiful
y decorated Tor the occasion. Mrs.
~ W irvine sang oh Promise
NE accompanied by Miss small
Wh" also played a wedding march
"a" tie happy ana popular couple
hlutehed TO the aitur
Iho pride has lived In indie
pendence for several years, all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
River Highest On
Record Since 1915
at independence

Independence, ore, Jan. 3.-The
willamette river reached the high
est point at independence at s
o'clock Saturday morning that has
seen known since 1915. according
% the statement of a citizen who
has been a close observer Of river
conditions. Many hop yards in this
.iciuity are flooded and consider
able damage has resulted in diff
serent parts OF the country. H.
erunk is held on an island south
III uoWuat the Worline farm unable
% get off. and spent New Years
day watching the current rushing
y an sides of him. The ferry
'eat has been out Of chmmission
for several days. It could not be
ised il it were in condition, for the
"5ad on the east side of the river
is covered for several miles. There
is more water in Ash creek at this
point at the present time than the
Willamette river contained during
the summer The water is folling,
however, and it is believed that the
limit has been reached.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

year. Just a short time ago he
paid a $25 fine for shooting
ducks few minutes after sun
down
Miss Verda !. WILLIAMSON, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. J.
Williamson Of Crowley, was mar
ried in Dallas Friday to Arthur
w Arms Of Dayton, Justice Sib-
ley officiating The young couple
went to Portland Friday evening
to spend a few days with relatives
and viii for the present make
their home on the farm of Mr.
Arms father, near Dayton. The
bride has lived in Polk county all
her life and the groom has lived
in Yamhill county all his life, with
the exception Of the Is months
spent in active service in France
during the recent war.
Mrs. Ella Butler Yeates of As
toria and Mrs. Percy Pickett or
Portland, are in Dallas for few
days visit with their parents Judge
and Mrs, n, l.. Butler.
Miss Edna Morrison Of Port
land is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
H. Morrison.
Miss Iva stanley came from
Portland the last of the week and
is visiting at the home of Mrs
Nancy Fowle.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard Schane
aud daughter have returned to
their home i'm Dallas after having
spent the holidays in Vancouver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Clue May Clear
Murder Mystery
Police Believe

Los Angeles. Jan, H. Evidence
which officials said they believed
might lead to the arrest of the
murderer of Mrs. Fay Sudow.
wealthy realty operator whose
mutilated body was found in
ravire in the Edeudale section Of
Los Angeles December Il, has been
discovered, according to state
ments from detectives here today.
These statements followed the
.eapuearance AT the district attor-
news office of Bernard Sulow
divorced husband of the murdered
woman, for second and de-
tailed questioning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Fall On Slippery
Pavement Results
In Hip Fracture

Independence, Ore, Jan By
".ip.iHg on the pavement in Inde-
pendence Wednesday forenoon e.
ateN,oo, past 20 years Of age, fell
- Inc hard surface with such force
Shat he sustained a fracture Of his
hip, Mir. Steptoe is a farmer living
near town and has been very active
Tor one ci his age. He finds it in
convenient to be confined to his
ued after years of activity. Nj.
St"ntoe's son had made prepara-
tions TO enlist in the regular army
and was expecting to leav for the
middle west this week. II he can
he relieved he viii remain TO assist
his father. and it is probable that
he can, for he had not signed up
with the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

d.. O.
-, - ~ H. ,,.ass, ir tho ccrptv #
= gafJ ia ,.,s ,ot bsep I'm such
.n,,ai,,aa taenra ear soyar,i vea,-.s
49, the .ognIa. Iqaatira of fb4
r-.t,srta of pythiaa lodoe held a
f atobfs sgo Fa,ke 5oere con
sar.aa ,,aon aey.n candidatea Sew
araI visitors from Dallas aud Sa-
tenn we're IN attendance. Lunch
eae qeryed after the work.
G a. WcT,auahlin and n. Hirach-
berg attended meeting Of The
state chamber Of commerce in
Portland wednesday,
Cleye Robinson of Lebanon has
been spending the holidays with
his mother in this city,
William Kellog Of Tillamook Aas
leased a 10-acrc ranch between
here ana Monmouth from william
Chandler.
A son was born Christmas morn
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Larson,
residents OF the Horst Brothers
farm.
w. A. Maillie mas moved his fam
flv 10 the Townsend house which
he purchased several weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Better Than
Gallons
Thousands Have Discovered
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless SnhSfifntn

hNiSd1ids nave discovered
Edwards Olive Tablets are ,
Harmless Substitute
DR. Edwards Olive Tablet,
the substitute for calomel-ars
mild but sure laxative, and Ii
effect on the liver is almost
stantaneous. These little olive
ored tablets are the result Of
Edwards determination not
treat liver and bowel compJai
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets
the good that calomel does,
have no bad after effects. IT
don't injure the teeth like strt
liquids Or calomeL They take h
of the trouble and quickly corr
it. Why cure the liver at the
pense of the teeth? Calomel so
times plays havoc with the gu
SO do strong liquids. 1t is
not to take calomel. Let DIR.
wards Olive Tablets take its plaI
Headaches, "dullness" and d
lazy feeling come from oonstiI
ton and a disordered liver. I'd
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets VIII,
you feel '1ogy" and heavy" Th.
clear clouded brain and "pa.
up the spirits. 15c and soc. (ad,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Company Omits
Stock Dividend

New York, Jan, 3. - The Gen
eral Motor corporation has omitted
the stock dividend Of one-forftieth
share which it has paid quarterly
since March, 1920 on common
stock. At its meeting here the
board of directors declared the
company's regular quarterly cash
dividends of 25 cents a share on
common stock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Independence Items

independence, Ore, Jan. g. Mr.
and AIRS. X c. Eldrldge received
work from their son. shalor c. Ell
dridGe stating that he uaa mar
ried on "Wednesday, Dee 90. 10 Miss
tsiona Thompson Of Burns, Orp.
Nr. Nldridso had been m the Burns
country fer the last few mouthn.
deing special government work.
ard met the eirl whom ho has See
lecied Tor his life'a companion The
wedding occurred at her home IN
isat city. Ar ANA Mrs EIdrideo
ere expected here ON Visit in a
Few days.
sol Cox Of Oregon CITY has ia8ss5
tiie sam Mailman place ueur here
hfta viii move DIS Family To- the
i'ifun soon. Mr Muhman win move
% Dreson city.
a family lcuuion Was hIa st
cue o. A. krumor home in this citv
nn New Years day. Amuue those
ua atiendancc from abfoad ,vere
tr Hnd Mrs. e.. a. Peuala H.qf 1o..
irins. and Mir. ana Min. - A. i,.rl,.
-fud ehildrcn. uf Portland.
AIR and Ms Marion Huu,r of
FARMLAND are iu the clU. rhsr
cfthie io attend the wedding or his
sister Babe Butler. which e.-
Nnfred al the homo OF her parents
ssinrday afternoon.
the Oregon National eu4rd bavs
ft Go. n gave the urst dsuciv.
liafxy Of thc season N.o. -.
fsIsrf4 ana o.. . "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
cleveland Banks
Form Consolidation

Tr.o- Don. a=lrar-
ot the Citizens Savinrs and
lrnst company, First Na+sor,l
BANK, Union Commerce National
nsaN ard First Trust Slvinrs ,5,,
panv. into the Union Trust com
tanN s2id TO Pc the largest hank
ing uuit between New York ana
Cbicoro, was iaunchcl here TODAY
Two ofher hanks wi-i ta FORMALLY
taken in this morih
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Peace Path Paved.

Constantinople, Jan. 9.-Inti-
nation has been given the Turkish
government that Great Britain is
willing to deal with the Turkish
nationalists, headed by Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, through the Con-
stantinople government, according
to reports in official circles here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Heads Board of Trade

Chicago, Jam 3.-Joseph T, Grif-
fin today was elected president of
the Chicago board of trade, sue
ceeding Leslie r Gates. Mr. Gates
left today for Washington in con
nection with the fight against Sem
ator Campers bill regUlatinf boards
of trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Polk Farmers
Pledge Support
To Corn Show

1nkerest manifested in the recent
xneeting Of the Polk County farm
Aaroau is criterion, the Polk
rpunty fair at Dallas next fall and
kza e0rn show at independence
5ydn receive more attention on the
EaEt Of farmers than ever before.
disqualified support was pledged
Sna 4 ts believed that the cooper
RtiOn between farmers and officials
Of the fair and show will make the
undertakings more worth while.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Polk County Fair association viii
be held In Dallas next Saturday
when officers for the ensuing year
zyill be elected. The meeting is
called by r O. Powell, president Of
ahr association.
Community Meet Held
a rousing New Years community
meeting was held in the commun-
5ty rooms Of the Baptist church
Saturday and most pleasant time
gg9s had Community dinner was
served in the basement taf the
.n.,,..,t, t.1,,,f,,,f,,,r 81 10 ,,,lcolr ana
.ai,i - - t,ann .,1n,s, fbo
g,. ea t.,as t,,a,, AZ,
- 80, hcen ontoyed n Non
nputh. The attendance was un-
asuaily large in spite Of the inclc-
mont weather. The social and lit
Aa,,l Il, ~ ,.nr5,,,,aito roon, whioh
y. ~ sart,, frl,,,eo -. tbc afd.
49,, a,t.1 .,.f,.., ;.,,,i5tn,.
4 ~ - - H. dtsr..s.I ~ ne
p''.'. - ,.l,. es,a.,a. f,.- ~.
III t.,-.n ca,,,ts,,,, og
- 80 ad c,.,ande ,ycre ado-
sa,, ,a .,nd.+ed gnod
eo so.,.li4d fhr,ao5apt toe
,s.. .,.,.,t.,,. .,d +, II INV +6et.a
aa, dn,i ~ sood boa been ac-
n,,t,shad NJ hrf,,ing w. naonta
XXI anr,,,,,,n5,,, cIaear toGet,a,
'a''''' ~ i'''l9' - ~"
h'lsh uoipt'lu'is n .'.' @
NHroi'e'h ~ vIi'aie ~ i'o '',"
shss.N" ~ ~ ti'l .,'''''S21 49,
~ tie o'ey u't'i's l''' "il,s "'.@
1iie ''p'ihl iDNa iiAfp p,'i. ~ ~ i"
s'irat liat oi'at1cie'l"en 'lle sini
,a,,,,,,a IA n, this ,netfa,. viii ha
Tsit VI. ~ dana,inns ~ hoa7
tn.s.a,
r,ans,n,n,i,,, good -corloees}p ISL
,.o,,ir,, ~ ~ nan,,ia,. In this vicin-
's.,r ca,, a,,o,,I.ge agn MI
xsact onto,.tained comuauv al
yFtanaa n nv forp az reinion
~ friends vino forIoerlv lived mean
~ Mart homo A. he Antjoeb
,n.iybhorbood Amonp those nres-
.s,,t ,va,e tba families og Nraesrq
y.atera clarke Rake ,spIttvan
Alderman ana Goodman 4 nlaaa. !
lpt cvenine was snent IN nloyjnp !
,,Ia .rauI,iopcd ganes nonniro corn
ana making candy II wae a real
.aId -,in,a., occasion
Mles Mabel Lawrence q teacher
u ihe Dend hieh eebool Ieff SAT-
,,rdav far tbot nlace ia rcspne
.,,a,t .f,cr ha,ins sn.nt ba,. ,,cs-
sian In Monmouth vim bcr mar
rntn
prraopoi Nicntlon.
,.,, t,
,.,..'a %''a''e" ,ato lIto,',u y. '',,o Wy 'e
r $500 ! go a rvw "'N' Wy
i,on' "is 1Vua','' %, p" i,sul'.,i ~
,'''as,is ., 49, ~ liau 5oo,' ,''J' 60 -
= 49, ca, G ~ ''e,''''''' ,'. I' '',''t i'9' '''i,'e
!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Economy Subject
of New Governor

Santa Fc " NJ, Jan. 2.-In the
shortest nauaural address ever de-
Evered oy a governor of New Alex
'eu, Merritt G. oIechem. old Oh
people today that the most import
-lt work before the new state ad-
-nistration IS the practice Of rie5l
economy in aN departments Of SOW
eruugut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

IN certain parts of Paris veri-
taoIe small colonies exist where
rrehch is hardly ever spoken.wbera
sHops are managed by foreigners.
Where even the newspapers are
printed in foreign languages,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

N,smSi" the super-sns-
eia. which opened at the
tlcson theacer last night IS
the most beautiful and
aptctaoUlar production ever
screened. The scenes. par
I-cu.ariy In the ha-em of
Pc Mausur. make one ztsn.
So gorgeous are they. The
east headed 10y Otis Skin
ner IS an excellent one. Mr..
SIMMER Particularly. does
1me ar the most remark
-e character work ever
screened
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-22
WAY WORLD WACS
TOLD IN TABLOlDS
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
D0INGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL.
happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. About the
Progress Of Things in General
Throughout the World.
DoINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL,
WASHINGTON

AS its first accomplishment Of the
new Congress, the house passed and
sent to the senate the emergency tariff
legislation. The vote, 269 to 112, In
the main, followed party lines.
Rene Viviani, envoy extraordinary
of France to the United States, paid
his final respects to President Hard
ing and to Secretary Hughes.
Postmaster General Hays, who has
been i'll with the grippe, was able TO
attend the semi-weekly meeting Of the
cabinet.
The Internal Revenue Bureau an
uounces that nearly S500,000,O0O in adj
dition to the regular revenues will be
collected by the government this year
from tax dodgers. This amount Will
equal half the annual interest on the
national debt.
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
was the first senator to appear with
q 1921 straw hat.
The Knox resolution to terminate
the technical status Of war between
the United States and Germany and
Austria was reintroduced in the SEN
ate by the junior senator from Penn
sylvania.
In the senate Senator Borah, OF
idaho, reintroduced his Naval Disarma-
ment Resolution, proposing to that end
three-power conference OF the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.