davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
ReducedliPrices on | II G
Farm Machines
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.

by the International Harvester Company Oh
II line machinery places position where we can
corresponding l H c rnopeatng equipment
the wisdom placing orders the reduced
will need future The reduced p com
enable planters cuhvator and harvest
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
How to Spin Sugar.
fBy Alice K. Whitaker.)

When sugar is spun by machinery It is
not 90 delicate az that made by hand.
1t tastes like cotton wool and thickeps
or fattens quickly. That spun in your
own kitchen will be light or silky and
not dense like the machine made, and It
will keep several hours or day II it be
cool and dry. Do not undertake to spin
sugar on any but clear dry day, for
this sort Of atmosphere is needed for
success. Before beginning the work see
that the air In the kitchen 10 dry; the
teakettle should be set away and nothing
be left cooking on the top Of the range.
First lay two bars or rods of wood
from the kitchen table to the backs of
two chairs. The bars should be q little
over two feet long, 80 as to rest on the
chair and table and leave q two.foot
space, and they should be the same dis
tance apart. II nothing better Is at
hand, use two broom handles, washed
clean and we'll dried. Sugar can be
spun with two forks held in one hand
and spread apart like fan, 80 that there
will be eight tines to spin from. Con-
iectioners and caterers have q sugar
spinner, which is q bunch of wires OF
varying lengths, fastened into q handle.
Spread large clean paper under the
bars. Put two cups Of granulsted sugar
and ope-balf cup of water into sauce
pan, and stir until the sugar is dissolved !;
then take out the spoon and let simmer
for five minutes; wash down the sides
Of the pan with two fingers wet In cold
water. 1t will not burn you, for the
work 10 done quickly. This is essential
to prevent granting, and II 1t seems too
much OF venture to use the fingers,
take small brush and dip lightly into
cold water, just enough to wet 1t, but
not flll 1t with cold water. Run this
round the edge of the pan. Use small
brush, like pastry brush used for but
tering pans. Now add pinch OF cream
tartar and continue the cooking until
the syrup reaches the crack stage,
which will be indicated az 80 degrees
by the sugar thermometer. II is rather
difficult to recognize this stage without
a thermometer, II one has little expert
ence In sugar boiling, for the syrup will
60 from one condition to another rapidly,
and for spinning 1t must be taken off
just before the caramel stage Is reached.
When you tind that 1t is crisp and cracks
when chewed, and does not stick to the
teeth, then set the saucepan at once into
q pan of cold water foy.a q minute to
check the cooking. Lift out and put the
tines of the fork or the wires of the
spinner into the syrup and wave back
and forth over the bars, when long silky
threads should fall like q cobweb over
them. Work as rapidly as possible, in
order to use the syrup while hot, and
the threads will spin better II done
quickly.
When enough is formed to use for
nest or wreath, lift 1t from the bars
and coil round as large as needed. II
the syrup becomes too cold, 1t can be
reheated, but IL is better to avoid this as
much as possible. Spun sugar Is used
for nests for fruits, glsce, or to cover
them like mist, with ices and to
wresthe delicate cold desserts.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

tie e014e1 financial So1dteba is
sound. Chat Ill departments ana mse-
tuttons have been properly cased for,
that 347e, ,s3nss have bssn se"ed from
the appropriations. nStwfhstaAdng
the fset thst reduction d ~ has
been made IN the State tn. Wdenout
inelnding the Soldiers Bonus charges.
A reduction Of 1896 Of The tax has
been made If the Soldier Bonus is
charged against this present admins
rat3on. The actual saving tn the State
tar Ia 1895, however. for Soad1ers
Bonus r. an unusual charge and can
not be considered % one oS me regu-
lAr and usual items which an admin
istrstion is expected to NEST rom its
ordinary income
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Good bedding for Health and Comfort

Good Bedding for Health and Comfort
The bed is the most important piece OF
furniture In q bedroom. II only limit.
cd amount may be spent In furnishings,
it ID wise to economize elsewhere, 10
that good mattress and springs may be
purchased.
The mattress should first be protected
By an unbleached muslin slip which can
be washed occasionally. Next comes .
lightweight quilted pad, also wsahable,
for further protection and smoothness.
This can be bought ready. made or made
Of muslin and cotton batting, or IN old
light -oolored quilt or cotton blanket may
be used.
The quality of the sheets and pillow
cases depends on how much one has to
invest. Homemade sheets and pillow.
cases have the advantage Of being fitted
to particular bed, and often the mate
rials wear better, but ready. made ones
of good quality are sometimes more eco.
uomical to buy. Sheets should be from
"a to SO inches wider and longer than
the mattress, 30 that the ends and sides
can be generously tucked In. and the top
OF the upper one turned down to keep
the blankets clean. The hem at the top
of sheet should be at least 1.2 inches,
and at the bottom from 8 4 to / inch.
Machine hemstitching makes q pretty
finish for pillowcases and the wider hem
OF Q sheet. Seamless tubing can be
bought for pillowcases.
Soft, fluffy blankets, containing large
proportion of good quality wool, are
oenerallv conaiderad mora comfortable
and also most durable II given proper
care. Many reliable manufacturers state
the percentage Of wool on card at.
taohed to the blanket. Cotton blankets,
when new. are In many cases ss warm
as wool, but they tend to become matted
with wear and washing and consequently
less warm. II blanket 10 chosen with
q colored border, the border should be
Of the same quality wool AZ the rest OF
the blanket.
Comfortables OF wool or cotton batting
covered frst with cheesecloth and then
with an outer covering of pretty light
weight material are generally needed In
the severe weather. Old.fashi0ned
pieoed quilts are often interesting, but
not very warm, considering their weight.
Striped dimlty bedspreads with pillow
shams to match are deservedly popular
because they are dainty, easy to lsundsr,
durable, and inexpensive. Having two
spreads permits bed to be kept always
fresh.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
q, Western Newspaper Union.
THE GREATEST BRIDGE TO
DIXIE
BY I.T.MAxEY

UlAlE
THIS masterpiece Of engineering
i which spans the Ohio river be-
tween Metropolis, Illinois, and Padu-
cab, Kentucky. Is a link in low
grade rail line from Puget sound to
Florida. 1t is the largest bridge con-
Meeting the states bordering on the
Ohio and one Of the noted bridges
Of the world.
You can gain some idea Of the size
Of this mastodonic affair, when you
understand that 38,678,8 1928 pounds OF
steel, 93,8S2 cubic yards Of concrete,
5,707,0OO feet, board measure, OF
lumber. 2.088, 900 pounds Of corrugated
bars and 14S,635 barrels Of cement
were used in Its construction. The
approach to the south end contains
$4,000 cubic yards Of earth.
It contains the longest simple span
In existence-72O feet. The bridge
proper Is one mile and 500 feet long
1t is supported by seven piers, the
largest of which Is 90 by no feet at
the bottom and 185 feet high-larger
than the average skyscraper. The
total height Of the bridge from the
bottom of the pier to the top Of the
steel Is 812 feet.
Some of the steel beams were 80
long that three forty-foot fiat cars
were necessary to successfully trans,
port them from the place Of manufac-
ture to the point Of duty. The bridge
cost S3,1OO,OOO-before the days of
the high cost Of living.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

20 acres, with 10 tons hay. 800 apple trees, goo
barrels on treea, lots of growing pine. miles
from railroad station. Price $t.ooo. =.
tous nav, 80 barrels apples In season. miles
from railroad station. Price 5000.
100 scrcs, cuts 10 tons hay. lots OF growing
wood and pine, miles from railroad station.
Price el.6oo. Inn
10 acres, cuts % tons hay, 500 apple trees. lOO
barrels on trees, miles from railroad ssauon.
Price Ss 500, Including farming tools.
800 acres cuts 80 tons hay. buildings nsst class
In every way, running spring water. Datn room
largo amount of fruit. IS bushels pears this year
40 acres, cuts 20 tons hay. miles from rail-
road station. Price q 500.
S room one story house with ell ana staDie,
located In South Paris village. Price $Oo.
For sale by
L. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate Dealer, Office 10 Market
Square, South Paris Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
HERBERT M. BROWN. In Bankruptcy.
of stoneham, Bankrupt,
To the creditors Of Herbert N. Brown Of Stone
ham. in the County Of Oxford and District
aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1921, the said Herbert NJ. Brown
was duly adjudlcated bankrupt, and
tha: the first meeting Of his creditors will be held
at the Office Of the Referee, Nos Market Square.
South Paris, Maine, on the 9Th day of October,
A. d. 1921, al 10 O'Clock In the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
South Paris, September l9. 1921.
WALTER L. GRAY,
$40 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Proved Recipes.

CRAB APPLE PICKLES.
1quart Of vinegar
1-2 pound OF sugar
ounce Of cloves
IL spoonful Of allspice
bell peppers
Let them come to boil, then put In
crab apples enough to just be covered
by the vinegar, then let them simmer
till they begin to crack open. Leave the
stems on.
HERMITS.
1 1-2 cups sugar
1-2 cup butter (scant
cups -four
IL cup sour milk
l-2 cups chopped raisins
IA teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon each cloves, cinnamon,
allspice
teaspoon soda
RAISED CREAM BISCUITS.
These biscuits are dainty that will
please once In Q while. Dissolve one
half cake of yeast ip cup of thin cream,
add two cups of sifted -four and beat
we'll. Cover and let rise till very light,
then add enough -four to make q soft
dough that can be rolled out. Cut In
two pieces Of equal size and roll ont,
each about half an inch thick. Spread
one with chopped raIsins and cover with
the other. Cut In squares, let rise very
light and bake.
PEANUT BRITTLE.
Put two cups of granulated sugar into
. hot spider and stir until It melts and
becomes clear. Pour at once on to chop.
ped peanuts and spread In buttered pans
and cool. When cold it will be brittle
and can be broken up into smaller pieces.
APPLE FRITrKRs.
Sift one and one-third cups of -four
with one and one-half level teaspoons OF
baking powder and . saltspoon OF salt.
Add two-thirds Of cup of milk and one
egg beaten. Stir In two large apples, |
pared, cored and sliced very thin. Drop
In spoonfuls In deep hot fat, fry, drain |
on paper and roll In powdered sugar.
Serve hot. /
ExCELLENT BUTTER SCOTCH PIE.
This 10 recipe that always turns out |
we'll. 1t makes two pies: Two and q
half cups brown sugar, three tablespoon
fuls butter; mix and cook together until |
waxy. Then put In two tablespo ooufuls
-four, yolks Of two eggs stirred In with
. little water; add one cup OF milk and
ono cup Of water. Cook until thick.
Have the crust ready. Beat whites OF
two eggs to put over the top Of pie.
When filling II In set In oven to brown.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

The annual meeting of the South Paris Board
of Trade win be held at Engine Hall on Tues
dsy, Oct. {, at 80. for the election OF omcers
and the transaction of any other BUSINESS tha'
NAV legally come before this meeting.
$40 IRVING o. BARROWS, Sec.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
FOR SALE.

Eazy Washing Machine. nickel
plated, SIs5 90, Vacuum Cleaners,
Electric Baking Oven. Disc Stove,
Grill, Electric Irons, Fans.
A. L. MORSE, South Paris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

'"''.' ss.e. ~. Qnnn Tr
Dune ....f comments ou 'Hc f,., ,b,,
."' Farmer coming fo town ro iorr,,
...rs b. fIe rom ,rl sr ,r. rar.,.r
a'ar' .r cheese ana rr.ls-s t.u,t..-
a'l sugar r. Zoo OBJ. days e.r, ny r.
l'. fa.Ir aHs mart .1ffr.r..,...
causes. ro' ls1s' among t-su being
''" general advancement as d.. .,..I
H.aF 0 thought vision ari rra 4.
termination 90 rails. Ho standard. ar
a' .f. conditions
TUE - HH f should o. f.r4s j.. v.s
90. .".a 1890 ls rroa, ref -rns-
'''." aH IoHs survive ana hr.,.
'"' " wHoae people arc hound and
'.r. Tho rural ITO conditions
.- improved and 'b.s approach
THFrwer' .s casting fs shadow
'Hs ideals whose r-.s.r..
' araf ..s back store room,
counter vIH r- nv-r..tsa
'' HI 'r Spoons from which ih.
H r''.riaEs iced might ne
arab. ,s.1.r., OF 1cntt,
or '.. .err
i .. d1r b. tas.arsl vt.r an
~ .H country v.u W '.,. and
i.'-F 800 D.. snuofatsr. .m
'F'i.. % determine whether man
or N'r'r ..as a town o. ff. CON.
fFH fr..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

Common sense t b.rrr H..I Hs %
mrna f1r ,olmuug .H. t..U. 90.
H'ruutuu pf no frnu ,ff..t.o I HI....
.n.. u fh' tinted s'1fH T.. people
f' getting ~ that point whore i.
$500 GLADLY invest boo iH, uH.uu.u
Christmas SEALS aa mean. OF creating
a1'pua'" funds 10 carry on He iaua
'l1inFi This destroying agency
Tho Texas Public Health hs.opanu.
encourage everybody. .hIdf.. r v,u
F Erouuups. 20 R,t ,ut Boo fH, on,.
fir roo seasons ~ ih' r1l Be- H o..
"f the methods for preventing ul..
'Yiogi' or curing % after D. H,s b,m
contracted
I1" Modern Health Crusld. loo which
million children arc ENROLLED r
oIH's f7 memb'rn Co play out lo.I
Hl me tuberculosis surai. arH s...
t"'H ono demonstrating boo ,..., ..'r
'h1t nn m.frr vh,f 'h. u.I Inmate
nIt h' uIf door n,I,is. I. u,..sstr.
fo' health Tho f.rual promotion OFF
interest lud belief hlt rat f.ah air
I.l good food b. 100, beet treatment f1.
tuberculosis be- ono Of 'b, n.s, of ,h.
r.ua Public Health Association ,uI
''7 affiliated Ip.,I organizations
During W. bH fifteen ,aas n.
''i'h pf" from tuberculosis hs. Fallen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
NOTICE. TO TIE PIREIC

hnv erroneous reflection upon tho
Character. standing. or reputation uf
any individual. firm. concern ~ car
pnraiion. that may appear On tho col.
umns ~ Tho News. Will ~ rlnd'y con
rec,ed whom called 10 the attention -
the editor II Ia not the intention -
ms newFinper % w'orEfully use. rr
lniur" any individual. firm. concern or
corporation, ana corrections will be
mad" where warranted as prominently
as was tho wrongfuIiy published refer
encs or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

HOW TO OVERCOME
EVIL:-Be kindly sffectioned
one to another with brotherly
love; in honor preferring one
another; reoompense 10 no
man evil for evil. Provide
things honest in the sigh, Of all
men. Be not overcome Of evil,
but overcome evil with good
Romans 1910, II, Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
PROSPERITY v ,Ru,ur<r

y ~ could Do tro.zt, t.a Frov.
ledge q ih' h.f faat limitation o.
SO armament ~ fre world r "a.
i''f'as' ~ 'h. IInspsrf. of tte world
ne corfeIer- now wors.g or 4. nrs.
gram ~ o. limitation ~ sruareris
y washinzior would D.. OVERRIDE
vih vast svarns % people from tho
LATED States a1i other portions a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
tip
MEMBER or THE associated
PRESS

The Associated Pros- q exclusively
entitled 10 tho use for republication ~
Nil news dispatohes credited 20 10 or nat
o'hrr~isa crc,iited IN This paper and
nl@o Other local news puhUrhsl herein
NJ rights ~ publics'iDn ~ ap"cl1l
Dis tchos herein are nlso reserved.
special Associated Press Leased wire
AeTYlna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

\pthiu set, = bachelor T. thintm'
ll,, plssi' q home an suiiiiu' IA
rich. fragrant odur a. buclVvhelt an
sausage. Mis- Pawn Iippineui clrt.
uiiied th' members % IA Childs Wei
fare League. ~ Their mectin last night
b, rrndrrin. Mother, Dear Mother,
Come Home with Ne NuW."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
PROPOSES BUREAU
OF IDENTIFICATION
Chief Burns Discusses Plan
With International
Experts.

Preliminary plans in organising
a Federal bureau of Identification,
to be established at the Department
Of Justice, were discussed yester-
day by William J. Burns, chief OF
the departments investigational
forces, and a committee of the In
ternational Association of Identif-
cation.
As the result of Chief Burns in
vitation to the Identification men
to offer suggestions relative to. or
ganizing the new bureau. a COM
mittee composed of A. J. Renoe,
president OF the Identification As
sociation; Fred Sandberg, of Wash
ington; H. H. Caldwell, California; |;
]. A. Shea, st. Louis; ]. H. Taylor,
Washington; Irwin p. Jones, India
napolis; Frederick Kuhne, of New
York; Burt Wentworth, Dover. Del,
and E. Van Buskirk, Washington,
will meet early next week to dis
cuss various phases of the proposed
bureau.
The last act of the association
yesterday was to make President
Harding an honorary member
Fingerprints OF the Chief Executive
were taken earlier in the week.
Decision as to the city in which
the next annual convention will be
held was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Repairs on This
Auto Exceeded
Its Sale Price

An auto repair-work price record
was established yesterday when
Layal Orendoff, 1901 + street SOUTH
west, was told that the value of
the repair work done to his auto
mobile exceeded the price obtained
from the sale of the machine, ac-
~nrding to his s'----
a. gAA:t Y - the
n - CARA. ' Ni:r- n streets
southeast, to obtain the money re-
csived for the auto which was sold.
he was told. he says, that the repair
work done to the auto cost about
5000, while the sale of the machine
brought only $173.
Bernard Trotta, &c years old. $50
Thirteenth street southeast, mana
ger of the garage, was arrested on
warrant sworn out by Orondoff.
charging him with larceny after
trust. Trotta was arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Cox and YER
million.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
RAIDERS Get Wine,
ALCOHOL, EXTRACT
Police and Revenue Officers
Search House and Arrest
Two Men.

Five gallons of alcohol. six gal
Ions of wine and a quantity of
favoring extracts were seized last
night when police and revenue
agents raided the home of Frank
Newton, colored, 80 years old, 1922
Twenty-sixth street northwest. New
ton was charged with illegal pos
session apd selling, and released on
$500 bond.
When police entered the house
Albert Hays. colored. IS years old,
Of Philadelphia. is alleged to have
held a knife in his hand. He was
charged with carrying a deadly
weapon and released on $50 COL
lateral.
The raiding party comprised Rev
enue Agens Eckstein, Rose. King,
Fitzgerald and Sergt. Lee, Precinct
Detectives Murphy and Barbee, and
Policemen Smith and johnson, of
the Third precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
What Congress Did Yesterday.

try. but merely priviIeged ms to Join
In the fruits of the allied peace,
which we already have.
senator Pomerene, during the
treaty debate, called attention Of
senator Lodge to the fact that RE-
pubsicans claimed the Knox ressiu-
uon. recently adopted, put nm end
to the technical state Of war, the
objects claimed for the present
treaties, and senator Lodge replied
that the Knox resolution ended the
war, while the treaties were tn
establish peace. Senators & Reed.
Watson, Of Georgia. and other
Democrats expressed belief that
the treaties would not change our
status.
senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee.
obtained passage of resolution
calling on the Secretary Of War to
lend tents and cots to Confederate
veterans for their forthcoming M
tionnl reunion at Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Copies of recent laws and reso-
iutions passed by the Porto Ricar
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.)
John B. Burroughs, SO. and Mrs. Lucy W.
Burroughs. As, both Of Culpeper. Va. The
Rev. 8. W. Cole.
John A. Deuterman, 21. of Arlington, Va,
and Bessie b. Ashly, %, Of Marshall, Va.
The Rev. 8. W. Cole.
Herbert s. White, 30, and Helen @.
Mitchell, "a. both Of Cleveland, Ohio. The
Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Lawrence T. Blundon, %, Of Prince
Georges County, Nd. and Mabel A. Walker,
Is, Of Takoma, Nd. The Rev. Z. A. Lam
bert.
Charles Il. Washington. %, Of Harris
burg. Pa, and Mary Gross, 21, Of Adaline,
Nd. The Rev. W. o. Caninzton.
Robert L. Bromley. 20, and Jennie R.
Dyss. 21. The Rev. Howard y. Downs.
Francis B. Mills, 20 and Alice NJ Feran,
%. The Rev. Mr.. Cowan.
Luther J. kirkpatrick. %. and Helen G.
Jordan, y. The Rev. H. r. Randolph.
Claire c. Lloyd. %, and Betty n. Ashby,
20. of ouantico, va. The Rev. C. Morgan
Compiler.
walter B. Ford. 20. and Lola J. Hisr,,
20. The Rev. William @. white.
Joseph A. Dodge, tr., 21, Of Riyerdale,
Nd and Margaret K. Gray, 10, Of Hyatts-
Vile. Nd. The Rev. David R. Coyell.
ona R. Hoover. 20. Of Brandysine, W.
Va, and Ilya B. Heuritzy, Is, Of New Or
leans. La. The Rev. @. z. Jeuski.
Robert Watt, 81. Of Richmond, Va, and
Gertrude Myers, 80. Of New York City. The
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
Grover Goss. 81, and EsteIle Miller, 20
The Rev. A. N. Tanner.
Meredith Jenkins, "a. and Beatrice Lee,
10. The Rev. P. J. Ritchfe.
John ii. Williams, %. and Mettie Thomp-
son, %. The Rev. W. II. Jernagin.
CloSd Boggs, 80, and Elizabeth O. John
son, % .ot Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. wal
ter II. Brooks.
John Monroe. "a. and Mabel johnson, p.
The Rev. John N. Bean.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
FIND COUNTERFEIT
PLANT IN PRISON

special Gable to Ths wlshinEton Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
MANILA, Sept 24.-A complete
outfit was discovered
in Bilibid prison. Manila, by the po-
lice today, who state that some of
the prison guards have been CO.
operating with a convict in turning
out false money.
The gang. apparently. had been
operating only a short time, but al
ready 1t has sent out a number of
bills Of small denomination.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Great Fishing Excursion
At Chesapeake Todag

The biggest fishing excursion ever
held on Chesapeake Bay will be
staged today. when the Potomac Ang-
1ers' Association will give its Sec
ond annual outing at Chesapeake
Beach. More than 700 persons will
attend. The public is invited.
A special train will leave the Dis
trict line for the beach at $50 this
morning. Forty-five motorboats will
take the excursionists from the
beach to choice fishing grounds with
in twenty or twenty-five miles.
The boats will return to the resort
by p. m, when all fish will be
weighed in on the steamer pier.
Seven prizes will be awarded. First
prize viii be a SO order on any
local dealer handling fishing supplies
and will go to the person catching
the largest fish. Louis F. Perron.
president of the association, is in
charge OF arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SENATE.
Preeeedins. ~ september 24)

PreeeedinEs ~ september 24J
Met mt noon snd adjourned Mt
3s4s until noon tomorrow.
Motion Of Senator Lodge to take
up German treaty N open session
carried. and debate opened by sena-
tor Borah after . long statement
by Finance Cemmfttee chairman, I'm
which he said there was no desire
TO rush ratification OF the German
treaty. and those with Hungary and
Austria. which are identical, hut
that II WINS hoped I'm view of the
Importance of permanently estab-
lishinE peace that no unnecessary
delay would be experienced. The
treaties were read. as was n note to
senator Lodge from President
Harding. urging immediate ratifi-
cation I'm the interest of business
revival. Senator Borah stated that
the German treaty, by its very first
section, would put the United states
into the league OF nations, and that
II provided no benefits to this coun-