davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
ELKTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH RE.OPENS.

The Elkton Presbyterian Church,
which has been closed practically
all summer, owing to factional fight
to GUST Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle,
the pastor, was reopened Sunday
with good sized congregation pres
emit. By special invitation DIR. Nc
Elmoyle, the former pastor, preach
ed. Plans for the future, while the
controversy between the church, the
New Castle Presbytery and the
Synod of Baltimore is pending, have
not been announced. 1t is probable
that the committee appointed by the
congregation will have the pulpit
supplied by various ministers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
WORK ON G. s D. CANAL.

Work is being pushed on the big
cut on the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal, near Lum's dam, north Of the
station on the Delaware Railroad
called Canal. 1t will be more than
year before the operation is COM
plete. The canal itself will be kept
open throughout the entire winter,
If possible, for its steamer traffic.
Aside from the cut near Canal sta
ton, no other operations for widen
ing and deepening the waterway will
be undertaken until Congress grants
the appropriations asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
ATTENDED, LAW ENFORCEMENT
<SONUCDE NYS~rr

CONFERENCE.
Among those from this section to
attend the recent National meeting
of the Anti-Saloon League and Law
Enforcement Conference, held in
Washington, D. c., were Rev. c. c..
Harris and VIM. M. Pogue of Rising
Sun, and Rev. Thomas P. Mckee, of
West Nottingham. These gentlemen
in their talks before the Bible
classes, Epworth League and Chris
tian Endeavor, gave cheering re-
ports of law enforcement, to the
effect that Prohibition had been
ninety per cent effective, and that
there was gradual Tightening up
of the Enforcement Law all along
the line. They spoke of the wonder
full enthusiasm of the meetings, and
the rare privilege that had been
theirs Of hearing first hand from the
leaders Of the movement the real
facts as to the operation of the Pro-
hibition Amendment throughout the
country, which put very different
phase upon the matter, than the
garbled and biased reports of
liquor subsidized public press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS.

The origin of Christmas or
Christ's-mass. so called with refer
ence to the last words of the chief
religious service Of the day accord
ing to ancient ritual, ute missa Tor
NASSAU est" is to be found in the
second chapter of st. Luke's Gospel.
Its observance is not development,
having existed from the earliest
days of Christianity. In fact, in
many respects there has been devo-
luton instead of evolution in the
manner of its celebration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
STOLE VICTROLA RECORDS
FROM SCHOOL.

Last week handsome victrola
and number Of records were pur-
chased by Rising Sun High School
for entertainment of the pupils Of
the school. Between the closins
hour Friday evening and reopenins
Monday morning some miserable
sneak. with we'll defined streak Of
yellow in his makeup, entered thc
building and stole seven of the
records.
There is well grounded suspicion
as to whom the thief is, but no
actual evidence, or an arrest would
be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
WILL OF J. @. NAUDA1N.

The will of the late Joseph c. Maui
dain, of near this town, has been
filed for probate in the office of the
Register of Wills for Cecil County.
The estate, which is composed of
real and personal property, is valu-
ed at $4,000 to $4,000. To his
widow, Mrs. Emma Naudain, is be-
queathed $4,000 in trust, the in
terest to be paid to her during her
lifetime. If she marries this amount
is to be reduced to $1,000. The
residue of the estate is left to Laura
E. Willis, niece; Merritt N. Willis
and Horatio N. Willis, nephews, the
last two being named in the will as
trustees and executors,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
HENRY NJ. EVANS.

Henry M. Evans, for years resi-
dent of this town, died Monday at
his home in Philadelphia, aged
about 6S years. He had not been
In good health for msnths past. The
deceased was the son Of the late
Judge James M. and Mary Mitchell
Evans and was born near Rising
Sun on the farm at present owned
by c. w. Stuart. His wife, one son.
Robert Evans, of New Jersey, and
one daughter, Helen, wife Of Leslie
L. Pyle. of Ridley Park. Pa, sur
vive. Funeral services were held
Wednesday evening at his late home
in Philadelphia, and the body
brought to West Nottingham Pres
byterian cemetery Thursday morn
ing fer interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
STRUCK BY AUTO.

While driving his automobile
through Elsmere. Del. Benoni Cool
ing, who is well-known in this
county, where he was born. acci-
dentally struck Ruth Naomi Smith,
the 12-year-old daughter of Charles
]. Smith. Mr.. Cooling hurried with
the child to its parents home. where
she died shortly before midnight.
The little girl was on her way home
from the Elsmere postoffice, and Is
said to have walked in front Of the
car Of Mr.. Cooling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
MET WITH SERIOUS ACC1pENT

Miss Edith Wilhoff, daughter Of
John Wiihoff, Of Barnsley, met with
a serious accident some days ago.
While working about grain fan in
her fathers barn, her long hair was
caught in the machine, and wrapped
about the shaft, her scalp being torn
OFF before the fan could be stopped.
The girl was given first aid and hur-
ried to a hospital where the scalp
was replaced and stitched in place,
in the hope that it may adhere to the
skull.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
LARGEST MARYLAND HOG
KILLED.

William O. Dickerson, of Indian
town, Worcester County, last week
killed a registered Duroc hog which,
after being bled, weighed 1865
pounds. Last year Edward Jones,
of Newark, killed a hog which
weighed slightly more than 500
pounds. This was high record in
Worcester county until this recent
kill by Mr.. Dickerson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

@ q 81 81 g q 81 g "a q
THE al
CHRISTMAS FEEL. a

u Su1ek01N1kA0 FGEI. n
q % g @@ q q e g
They's kind o. feel in the air to me,
When Christmas time sets in;
That's about as much o. mystery
AS ever I run ag'in!
For instance, now while gain in
weight
An general health, swear
They's goneness somer's I can't
just state
A kind o. feel in the air.
They's a feel in the Christmas air
goes right
To spot where a man lives at!
1t gives Teller a appetite
They amt no doubt about that!
And yet they's somepin-I don't
know what
That folders me here and there.
And ha'nts and worries, and spares
me not,
A kind O. feel in the air.
***
They's a feel, as say, in the air
that's jest
AS touchingly sad as sweet,
In the same ra-sho as I feel the best
And am spryest on my feet. r
They's allus a kind O. sort O. ache
That I can't locate nowhere;
But it comes with Christmas and no
mistakei
A kind O. feel in the air.
Is it the racket the children raise?
Why no! God bless 'em, no!
Is it the eyes and cheeks ablaze-
Like my own wuz, long ago?
Is it the bleat O. the whistle, and
beat
OF the little toy drum and blare
o. the horn? No! It is jest the sweet
The sad sweet feel in the air.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS {!

m Q g o 9 @ o a, @ g g
1 heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play.
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, good will to men!
-Longfellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

Continued on last page1
Głos polek., 1921-08-25

Gle zbiorowej silly, ably radziG i
rozwazac.
Ouch demokratyczny oskrZy-
ola Gle SVEN dobroczynnem cie-
MEM, sztandary po mad twa gIo-
wa daja Ci oslone; W skupionej
sile stajesz sic olbrzymem.
Me jestze to tryumf kobiety
Wychodztwa, kt6ra po mad dy-
plomy szlachectwa zwyrodniale-
go Swiata, szuka szlachectwa do
stojnego czynu, tego hasla, W i
mic kt6rego zyjemy i pracuje-
my.
Oby mas tryumf obecnej chwi-
Ii ME upoil, abySmy sic strzegIy
nadmiernej pychy; z oczami
wzniesionemi ku gore, w kor-
nej postawie pred naszym
Stw6rca, czerpac bedziemy dalei
natchnienie i podnosiG Wychodz
two polskie' kt0rego jesteSmy
fundamentem fiIarami.
Głos polek., 1921-08-25
REFLEKSYE DNIA I-gO SEJ-
MU XIII.

Sejm XIII zgromadziI poseIki
najodlegleiszych okolic p6lno-
cnej Ameryki Cd Wschodu do Ia
chodu.
Drogie nasze Siostry W dniach
tax uroczystych wywoiuia zaw-
sze imponujace wrazenie ME tyl
ko liczba, lecz godno5cia cechu-
jaca ich oblicza.
Dom wv. Polek, jak podczas
niezapomnianej pamieci narodo-
wych moment0w W kt6rych wy
sylalySmy dzielnych naszych sy-
now, braci i MEOW do walk z
wrogiem, gdy$my goSciIy mako
mitych rzecznik6w sprawy pol
skiej, i radzily o najskuteczniej
szeJ ola naszej macierzy pomocy
dom nasz, ia siedziba nasza, "a
wrzala niezwyklem zyciem j gwa
rem roztworzyla swe podwoie
ma przyjecie naszych czcigod-
nych Delegatek.
komitet Przedsejmowy Mar
szalkinie W bieli ze wspanialemi
szarfami narodowemi, Chorqzy-
ME przy sztandarach ma czele,
Zarzad G46wny Zw. Polek / Ia
rzady Bratnich Organizacyi, a
potem tlumy delegatek zwartym
Głos polek., 1921-08-25

tn, Wychodztwo nasze w Amery
ce stalo sic czWarta Polski dziel-
MICA, CORY cztero milionowa
Zasobna a wsr6d niej niezmordo-
Wana kobieta, matka Polka,
sWemi nieustannemi zabiegami
Wspo4pracujac ma znojnej .dro-
DE nowego zycia, wyda1o swia-
tn potomstwo pelne nadziei, kt6
re pnac sic coraz wyzej, szcze-
bel po szczeblu, osiagfo wraz Z
rozrostem materyalnym bogac-
two ducha, rozwoj umyslowy,
Wp1yw znaczenie.
TIE dodatnie przymioty w ere
odrodzenia Polsl1i, staly sic VIA
snie jednym najwazniejszych
czynnik6w skutecznej dla naszej
macierzy pomocy.
Clos Wych0dztWa polskiego
znalazl oddzwiek w najwyzszych
sferach Washingtonu, Prezydent
Stan6w Zjednoczonych wyrzekl:
"Polska zy6 musi" w wyrokach
Opatrznosci Bozej Polska .zyje.
Tobie mako Polko, karmicieIko
mlodego pokolenia ma Wychodz-
tWie nalezy sic to uznanie. izeS
dbaia wychoWanie swego po-
tomstwa, ME tylko podtrzymu-
JAG narodowe tradycye i move
twych ojc6w w ognisku rodzin-
mem, kt6rego jeste5 kaplanlls,
ale pragnac r6wnoczeSnie godzi-
wego dla twej rodziny wywyz-
szenia. Wiedziona szlachetna
ambicya, niczego ME szczqdzilaS
ably eel ten wzniosly .osiagnaG, /
osiagnelaS, a dis w tym dniu
twej chwaly XIII Sejmu wv. Po-
lex w Am, $wiecisz tryumf jak
nigdy przedtem.
Z ludu, kt6ry jest zr6dlem no..
wego zycia powstaje nova si}a
odrodcza; schorzala skarIowa-
ciala dziedzicznoSc ustapi miej-
sea tel Swiezej, a z niei wyros-
ME pierwiastek zdrowy trwaly
Twoja to zasluga, Polska kobie-
to.
Rozumiejac doniosio$C Iacz-
nej piracy zrzeszylaS sic W grOno
pokrewnych duch6w, wytworzy-
las organizacye kobieca zaprowa
dzilas rzady wlasne, i dis w tym
dniu pamietnym 22-go sierpnia,
1921 roku zasiadziesz W majesta
Głos polek., 1921-08-25
No. "a.
lKYOMF kOBlETY POLSKIEJ MA WYCHODZTWIE

Dzisiaj kobieta ma Wychodz-
twie swieci tryumf niezwykly
dziafaczki spolecznej. Przez ca
ly Szereg wicklow cierpiala ko-
beta w swej zaleznoSci tel spu-
scizny drogami natury po cze-
Sci wytknietej.
Przeblyskiwaly wprawdzie cd
czaSu do czasu wielkie zdolnoSci
j geniusze kobiece, kt6re SWAT
myslacy W podziw wprawia3y.,
wyodrebniajac je z wielkiego ko
liska pracujacych rzesz. w dzi-
wnej sprzecznoSci czy przyje-
tego zwyczaju, czy ma tie auto
kratycznego prawa przywile-
ju dziedzicznoSci, dzierzyly ber-
10 mad ludami pahstwem z
wszelkiemi atrybucyami wIadzy
zeWnetrznej okazaioSci.
Spoleczehstwo jednak przesie-
kie zastarzalemi pojeciami, ME
urobione w swietle g4ebokiej
Wiedzy postepowej mySli, uwa-
zaio podobne kobiece typy, iako
zJaWiska niezwyczajne. moze ma
wet nadprzyrodzone, albo reka
OpatrznoSci dla ceI6w rajemni-
czych -powolane.
Tu wylania sic szereg wiel-
klch kobiecych duch6w cd mai
odIeglejszej starozyztnoSci, az
90 dni obecnych. Kazdy nar6d DO
szczycic sic moze tenn gwiazda-
mi, niby Z mlecznej drogi wy
tr2cOnemi Swiatlami, kt6re uja-
WniaEy ujawnaja moe ducha i
podniosFoSc uczuc.
Irudno byloby wyliczyG ich
zaStepy, lecz ich obecnoSc odczu
Wamy po dobroczynnych promie
mach swietlanej miioSci i pobud
ki do dobrego.
Moznaby do Mich zastosowac
sioWa wielkiego wieszcza "Mierz
silly do zamiar6w a ME zamiary
podiug siP'. Many Semiramide
poinocy W epoce starozytnej, po-
tenn wielka Rzymianke, matke
'fackow; podczas $redniowie-
ga Jedyny W dAejach przyklad
oohaterke meczenniczke, nieu-
Straszonej odwagi wodza, oswo-
oodzlcielke Francyi jeanne Dare
"lele wiele innych, kt6rych j.
mona kreslic by MONA bez kon-
ca.
Głos polek., 1921-08-25

w Polsce iasniala cnota zna-
komitemi przymiotami wladczy-
nj i kobiety, nasza ws1awiona
krolowa Jadwiga, nawet legen-
dowa Wanda roztacza sw6j car
az po nasze dni, jake miIoSnicz-
ka ludu Slowianskiego, z kt6rego
swoj rod i SERGE wywodzi.
Coz dopiero, gdybysmy chcia-
ly wyliczac kobiece geniusze pi6-
ra' wytwornej poezy1 i sztuki,
filantropii, a nawet religijnej
ekstazy, jak n. p. Sw. Teresa.
Nowoczesna era ma swe niezIi-
czone gwiazdy, wSr6d ktorych
zlotemi gloskami widnieje imie
p. Maryi Sklodowskiej Curie.
Czy poSr0d tych ub}ogoslawio-
nych ME byly i inne duchy, Sic
jace zlo, syreny wallace w swe
sidfa; niestety TAX, ale wolimy o
Mich zamilczec, a wspominamy
jedynie ola tego, re kobieta w
SVEN rzeczywistem znaczeniu
czlowieka, posiada obok pick
nych podniosiych zalet, sIIon-
nosci do z}ego, ktore w samym
swym zaczatku powinny bye te-
phone.
w tym wielkim niekiedy smu-
tnym pochodzie ludzkoSci ku
sWym celom i zadaniom. doszli-
smy nareszcie do punktu kulmi-
nacyjnego wyzWolenia ludlow,
nowoczesnego postepu i emancy
pacyi - kt6ra przestala bye wei
leniem w pewne wyodrebnione
jednostki kobiece, lecz ogarneEa
ca}e masy zbite reese bez r6z-
nicy przekonan darow wrodzo-
nych.
| oto Sejm XIII wv. Polek w
Am. przedstawia takie zrzesze-
ME, zbiorowa sile, Dostojna L.
be, kt6rej uchwaly konstytucya
ujete stana sic niebawem obo-
wiazujacem prawem.
Ouch korzy sic, mysl szybuje
przestrzeniami zapytujemy sic
kto So owe znakomite poseIki, ,kt6
rych wole decyzye ogd kobiet
uszanuje i ochoczo wypelniat be
die.
Poselki te to So cory Wychodz
twa polskiego; po latach znoj-
nej piracy idac pradami czasu,
z polepszeniem materyalnego by
Głos polek., 1921-08-25
25-go SIERPNIA, (AUGUSD, 1921

'" " % f ss a.d. ~ W Il. i.a.a: a. >, 9ss s ISL 1877
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

belmont who attended the injured
Girl, showed no signs of being
under the influence of alcohol or
drugs.
The defense pursued its ques-
ttonin9 of Sem nacher with great
vigor, causing him to announce al
most imm ediateIy he must have
been misquoted If he had said he
was Miss Rappe's, and asking
acquaintance with both her and
Mrs. belmont was more or less
casual until shortly before their
trip to San Francisco where they
attended ArbuckIe's party, he said.
Domingues questioned the wit
ness closely about a purse he pro-
duced from his pocket, saying it
was Miss Rappe's, anad asking
what connection he had had with
It. Semnacher replied that after
the party Miss Rappe asked him
to look for it and that on asking
ArbuckIe about it next day Ar
buckle produced it from desk.
Semnacher said he then took It to
Miss Rappe In the nearby room
where she was lying III.
Asked about Mrs. Deimont's con-
ditiOn at the party, Semnacher
testified that she was dressed in
yellow paIamas, and appeared "iit
up" and "about half drunk" when
he first entered the Arbuckle
suite. He denied hearing any
screams from the room where Miss
Rappe afterwards was found in
distress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Honeymoon" Letters
of Bride, Forgery,
Assert Her Nieces

Seattle. Sept. % - That letters
purporting to have been written on q
honeymoon trip east by Kate NJ
Mahoney, for whose alleged Staying her
husband, James E. Mahoney, is charged
with first degree murder, were not
in Mrs. Mahoney's hand writing. two
nieces of the missing woman testi-
fled at Mahoney's trial in superior
court here Monday.
The state has alleged that Mahoney
made the honeymoon" trip alone after
he had slain his elderly bride and
buried her body in trunk in Lake
Union here last April. The letters
were variously dated after April 10.
Mrs. Carrie Hewitt and Mrs. Kate
Stewart. the nieces. both testified that
the letters were in Mahoney's hand
writing.
Articles of clothing found in the
mystery trunk" recovered from Lake
Union, August s. and which contained
a body identified as that of Mrs. Ma
hooney, were identified by Mrs. Hewitt
and Mrs. Stewart as belonging to their
aunt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

hearing is being held, refused, how
ever, to allow Dominguez to ques-
tion Semnacher along this line,
saying it had no part in the pres
ent proceedings.
Semnacher's testimony took up
most of the afternoon session. In
the morning Dr.. Arthur Beardslee,
house physician at the hotel st.
Francis, who treated Miss Rappe
after the reveI In ArbuckIe's suite
out of which the murder charge
grew, testified he discovered evi.
dence Of ruptured bladder early
the morning after the party, and
that he advised her removal to a
hospital. 7he defense was unable
to make him admit that she could
have been suffering from anything
else. Or. Beardsiee stuck to his
diagnosis, and salad that he found
her writhing in pain when he call
ed in after the party, the pain be-
ing SO great he had to administer
sedatives three times in the night.
Replying to hypothetical ques-
tion regarding the cause Of a torn
bladder, he said an injury such as
that described by the prosecution
probably would have been caused
by an externa. force. such as a
fall or blow, although contortion
incident to violent vomiting might
have produced that effect. Evil
dences of alcoholism were over
shadowed by Miss Rappe's suffer-
ing from the rupture, Or. Boards
lee said. He testified that Mrs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
HA[TS EFFORTS
Of H0WAT MEN
To FORCE VOTE
Presiding Officer Won t
Allow Miners to
Stampede.

Indianapolis, Sept. 26-Demands for
a vote in the two Kansas strike cases
that have been the storm center of
three days debate in the convention of
the United Mine Workers were dis
regarded Monday by Vice President
Philip Murray, presiding officer, who
declared he would not permit the dele
gates to be stampeded into a final
decision
Frequent disorderly outbreaks, in
which supporters of Alexander NJ.
Howat president Of the Kansas miners.
demanded final showdown, marked
the forenoon session but quiet pre-
vailed in the afternoon. Interest ap-
parently waned as debate was pro-
tracted. Except for speech by Mother
Jones, 92-year-old organizer of the
union men, all debate was devoted to
the Kansas cases.
The worst outbreak of disorder
came shortly before the noon adjourn.
ment when William Green, information
al secretary, was unable to speak for
10 minutes.
Mother Jones urged the miners to
continue their fight. She asserted all
the trouble in West Virginia was due
to the activities Of '.gunmen employed
by the operators" and she asked the
miners to try to have congress enact
legislation that would drive out the
private army"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
5000 c. A. R. MEN
RENEW FRIENDSHIPS
Of CIVIL WAR DAYS
indianapolis Holds Open House
for Veterans at 55th An
nual Encampment.

Indianapolis, Sept. 26.-Friendships
formed on the union army's battle line
in the days Of 81 were renewed Mon
day as the Grand Army of the Re-
public assembled for its 55th annual
encampment. Arm in arm the com
rades strolled about the city recalling
experiences of the battlefield camp
The encampment program seemed OF
secondary Importance. Reunion with
comrades of years ago took precedence.
At night state and city officials well
coined the visitors at the state house.
During the day the G. A. r. members
and the delegates from allied organiza-
tons registered. Representatives from
A departments of the grand army had
registered and it was announced an
proximately 5000 veterans were here.
Officers and committees of the G.
A. X. and its allied organizations held
meetings in preparation for the first
business session Tuesday.
Committee meetings of the Ladies'
of the G. A. r. also were held. Dis
cussion of the election of officers be-
gan with the announcement of three
candidates for national president.
Members of the Women's Relief
corps in the afternoon unveiled tab
leau commemorating the organization
meeting of the Grand Army here,
20, 1856.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
RAIL way bR0THERH00DS VOTE STRIKE. SAY lead
Woodrow Wilson Is Living Simply in His Washington Home
ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAu ARBUCKLE CHARGED
BYLAWYER; HE is HAILED BEFORE GRAND JURY

San Francisco, Sept. 26-An as.
sertlon In court Monday by Roscoe
C. (Fatty) Arbuckie's chief coun-
sci, : rank Oomjnguez, that he be-
Iieved bIackmaiI had been contem.
plated against the film comedian
and that this motive figures in the
defendants arrest on murder
charge, was ordered put before the
grand jury by District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady. Brady issued
subpoenaes for Dominguez and his
associate counsel, Charles n. Bren-
nan, of San Francisco and Milton
N. Cohen, Of Los Angeles to ap-
pear before the grand Jury and
repeat their charges.
The action was taken. Brady
said, on the request Of Alfred Som.
nacher who was accused by DOM
inguez Monday Of having conspired
with Mrs. Bambina belmont, the
complaining witness against Ar
buckle, to take torn parts of the
clothing Of Miss Virginia Rappe to
Los Angeles for the purpose of
extorting money from the defend
ant, who is charged with the mur-
der of Miss Rappe.
Dominguez made his assertion
after long questioning of Sem
nacher regarding his previous tes-
timony in the case. Dominuuez
declared that previous conduct of
Mrs. belmont in Los Angeles,
where he said she made claims
against a man named Earl Lynn,
lent color t o his accusation. Police
Judge Lazarus, before whom the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
TREATY FIGHT
WINS RECRUITS
To OPPOSITION
Dozen Line With Borah
Against Ratifi-
cation.

| Washington, Sept. 26-Senate war.
| fare over the German peace treaty was
| resumed Monday and informal can
vases of Republican and Democratic
| leaders were said to show about doz-
en- senators in opposition-three oi
them Republican.
| A notable accession to the opposi-
ton ranks was Senator Williams, Mis-
, sissippi, veteran Democratic member
of the foreign relations committee Al
though he had declared previously in
had decided finally to vote against it,
because "desertion of the allies was in
volyed.'
viii Hold Conference.
Democratic senator's Will meet to dis
cuss their positions. Senator Under
wood, Alabama. Democratic leader, is
sued the conference call after consuN-
ing Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking member of the foreign rela-
tons committee. 1t was said there
was no intention to caucus or bind SEN
ators
The treaty was given top place, as
some senator's were not ready to de-
bate the tax revision bill.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader.
urged prompt ratification, while Sem
ator Borah, Idaho, Republican "irrec-
oncilable," spoke two hours in opposi-
ton. Another Republican ''irreconcil-
able" Senator Brandegee, Connecticut,
and Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin, intervened in favor of ratifica-
ton.
Asserting that the new treaty would
entangle this nation in European af-
fairs, Senator Borah emphasized pre-
dictions that America would be requir-
ed to participate in the operations of
the allied reparations commission. Sen
ator Brandegee declared against such
The reparations commission was de-
as "a militaristic government
by Senator Borah.