davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
THE nIKL OF MANY HEArs

No wonder Lester Dc Peyster is constantly
sorrisd, for did ever Z girl hav. more bssus
than Bettyt Lester may take encovragsmspS
iiom the adsse that ,faipt heart never won
far LADY" but until he does win her, they.
Star Coinie sscti91 Of tks sunday FvSli0
LsnaRa. "MAks I. Q 1SSH.|-IK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
TWO DIE By EXPLOSION
Boiler OF Freight Locomotive Bursts
Near Astor's Estate

Tarr!t0Wn, :, =, Nov 25-TWO
ar" dead aud third is expected to die
81 tn" r"~uIt of the explosion of the
locomotive bnilrr uf u fast New Yorl,
Central freight train a. II entered tho
ASror 'unn"l, near here, last night.
Pieces Uf the engine, blown nearly
q mile, set fire to buildings on the Astor
estate. Telephone and telegraph wires
were broken and three OF the four main
tracks Xrrs hl@- tsd Toe I've Aeasa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
DENTISTS TO HAVE SAINT
erltlsh Doubt Whether Patron VIII
End 0aln

London. Nov. ?6.-English dentists
are to have a patron saint. The in.
stallation Of st. Apollonia will take
place next week. when a painting OF
her will be unveiled by the Duchess OF
Portland. =.
Whether this will lead in the future
to un absence Of all pain In British
dental chairs remains TO be seen, but
history Of the patron saint Is not the
best augury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
FREE ALLEGED sMUcaLERs

Two Acquitted on Charges Of Con.
splraey to Import Chinese Into v. 8.
PensacOls. Fla. Nov. 25.--Captain
Benjamin Edmundson, who operates n
fleet Of motorboats out Of Pensacola.
and Louie Wing. alins Quan Yick. Chi.
nese. of Philadelphia, were acquitted
in Federal Court yesterday Of charge
of conspiracy TO import Chinese aliens
into this country from Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
PRIEST MAKES
STATEMENT AS
TO TREATMENT
Says Beating and Tarring Re-
suit of Pro-Cerman Accus-
ations Early in the War
fBy The Associated Press)

AMARILLO, Texas. Mar 6. j. G..
Keller. Catholic priest of Slayton, who
was taken from his home to a spot north
of Slaton Saturday night, severely beaten
and tarred and feathered. and told to
leave town, is in Amarillo today.
He authorized the statement that the
Slaton incident was the climax in grow
ing sentiment following pro-German ac
cusa.ions in the recent war.
He was denied final citizenship papers
in the federal court here in June. 1921,
on the grounds that ne registered as a
German subject after taking out his
first papers and that he was not a nat
uralized citizen of the United States. he
said today, stating that the court ruled
that 10 become such he would have to
make rcappication for first papers and
70 through the entire proceedings again,
which he states he has not had suf
ficient time to DO since the ruling.
The records Of the federal court here
show that hcller's final naturalization
papers were denied by Federal Judge
Wilson June IL, 1921. The record reads:
The applicant after taking out dcclara-
tion of intention registered with the
German consul for service IN Germany"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
FINANCIAL SWINDLERS
TO BE CHASED OUT
Rv The Associated Prcss.l }

CHICAGO. Mar. 6.-William y. Bos-
worth, government savings director for
the seventh federal reserve district, an
nounced today the opening of a cam
paign by the government to blot out
financial swindlers located in the five
states Of his district Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Michigan and Wisconsin. During
he month Of March. $4,000 city and rural
mail carriers will take the following mes
sage to their sixteen million patrons:
Consult your banker or postmaster be-
fore you invest"
Sixteen million dollars worth Of the
governments new treasury certificates
have been distributed among the five
thousand postoffices in the district and
each postmaster is responsible for the
campaign in his community. Money in
vested in the new certificates increases
twenty-five per cent in five years and
wilt be returned 10 the investor at any
time within the five years upon demand
TO the treasury department. Registra-
tion insures the investor against every
form Of loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
STERILIZATION
OF Seed TO KILL
PINK BOLLWORM
State Agricultural Commis-
sioner Endorses Method
1. After Witnessing Test
(By The Associated Press,

AUSTIN. Texas. Mar. 6-Steriliza-
ton Of cotton seed to XIII pink boil
worms has been endorsed by George Il.
Terrell. state commissioner of agricul-
ture. after tests witnessed by Lea
Beatty and ". ID. Farris. commissioned
by Governor Neff. were found TO be
successful.
Reporting on the tests. the two men
stated:
THE 13S degrees showed out of 100
worms. onel i've and 80 dead. The lao
degree test showed 100 dead of 100
worms.
I'VE recommend that the seed he
heated TO l4J degrees and Immediately
cooled
The sterilized seed have been thor
oughly tested i'm the seed laboratory as
To their termination and found to he
sound and will germinate when heated
10 165 degrees. so there can he no dam
ger in planting these sterliZed seed a
they will come up equally IA well If
not better than seed not sterilized.
I'm conclusion we give our hearty
approval of the work of this machine
and further state that we know II does
its work effcciually. We recommend ~
to all farmers. seed growers and deal
ers.'
The methods of non cotton zones
and regulated zones have been adopted
i'm the fight on the pink bollworm. ac-
,or,lng To Mr.. Terrell. In the non cot
ton zones the growing If cotton l.
prohibited by law. Compensation will
be allowed for actual loss. he stated.
In the regulated zones cotton is grown
under regulations prescribed by the
department of agriculture. These reg
ulations require that seed planted must
be from non infested areas or steriliz-
ed before planting and that cotton
grown in these zones must he glnned
and the seed crushed or sterilized in
the zone and nsithr' cotton nor seed
con he shinned out of such zone with
out n permit
Pink boilworIns are ussiaffv carried
IN cotton seed" said Mr.. Terrell. ''and
sterilization Of the seed kills the worm
as shown by the accompanying report
of Lea Beatty and W. ID. Farris. com
missionrd h- the governor of Texas to
go to Mexico and witness the process
of steriliying cotton seed, as approved
by this department.
'As practical farmer and cotton
grower declined tn recommend this
plan. as n complete success until sent
the sterilizing machine 10 Mexico and
had il thoroughly tested. ] find that
IL does kill all the worms in the seed
and that the termination of the seed
is not hurt in the heating process and
/ give the plan my full endorsement
The tests were conducted at Tlahua-
lillo Durango. by q. j. Schell. Of the
Texas state department If agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
HOUSTON CHAMBER
BELIEVES CITRUS
RATES Still HIGH

HOUSTON, Texas, Mar. 6. Despite
the announced intention of the Texas
railroads to establish reduced rates on
citrus fruits in carload lots from the
Valley to points in Texas, the Houston
Chamber of Commerce is not satisfied
and will continue its efforts to bring
about better transportation conditions
for Valley growers. according TO ID. W.
Michaux. president Of the Houston
Chamber.
The Houston Chamber of Commerce
was an active party to the deliberations
which preceded the recent granting of
reduction in rates" states Mr. Michaux
While the reductions were not as
great as we believed necessary or ad-
visable, il is thought that the steps taken
by the carriers are in the right direction
and indicative of further favorable ac-
tion.
The Houston Chamber of Commerce
discussed the necessity Of these reduc-
tions with the railroads, upon a number
of occasions last fall and winter. sug-
gesting the measure of reduced rates
that should be established In our
petitions 10 the carriers we fought for a
rate scale lower than that which was
granted-but that is to be more or less
expected" 80
AT any rate the first victory has been
won and the Houston Chamber of Com
merce stands ready 10 further assist
the Valley not only in matters Of trans
portation but in any other line Of en-
deavor that will advance the interests
of your great section"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
MEXICO REPORTS REVOLUTION
ACTIVITIES HAVE DIED DOWN
tBy The Associated 1'r,

tfbb 4 IL ASSpfldteu lIfSS-1
MEXICO CITY, Mar. s. - Reports re-
ceived by the war office indicate that the
rebel movement in Mexico. which flared
up several weeks ago at scattered points
has died down. Governor Ignacio En-
riquez of chihuahua, where the most
important activities were recorded, says
all the uprisings in his state proved
complete failures.
Pablo Aniya and Manuel Gutierrez,
who headed small forces in Chihuahua,
are declared to have been forced across
the international boundary and Rosalio
Hernandez. another alleged rebel leader,
Is reported to have been defeated.
Federal military operations against
Gen. Miguel Aleman. in the state Of Vera
Cruz. are being successfully carried out.
says the report from that district. The
state of Michoacan admittedly is still
disturbed. but the dissatisfaction there
i said to be directed against Governor
Murgca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
POTATO CROP IS
NOWFICURED AT.
ABOUT $50 CARS
Bureau OF Markets Issues Re-
port on Result Of Frosts
Nights Of Mar. z and 3
(SreciaI 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENIT0, Texas, Mar. 6. - The
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
issued the following on crop conditions
following the recent cold weather:
1t is estimated that the two heavy
frosts on the nights Of march . and 3
damaged truck crops in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley to the extent of about 40
per cent on potatoes. so to 65 per cent
IN tomatoes, and 100 per cent on beans.
Cabbage and similar hardy crops were
not injured to any extent, and there was
sery little growing lettuce 10 lose.
Ii is estimated that the plants on a
bird of the potato acreage had set on
ubers and on these the damage will run
above 10 per cent. as many of them will
not come out again. On another third
" the acreage the plants were from one
0 four inches above the ground. and the
loss in yield and stand will be 50 per
cent. The rest Of the acreage is not
injured at all. as the sprouts were not
out OF the ground. The main movement
probably will begin in the first week
Of April. 10 days later than ordinarily
expected, and shippers now estimate that
it will be 800 to $50 cars. Last year the
reight movement was 236 cars, but about
half as many more moved in mixed cars
and by express.
a much larger acreage than ever be-
fore had been planted 10 tomatoes.
Some growers covered stand. when
they got the frost warming but many
had just irrigated their fields so il was
hushel hampers, 81 to SIPS.
Damage to the plants not covered was
almost 100 per cent. hut il il believed
thar with m. fields which were protect
.d ahd the transplanting which began
Immediately after the last frost a third
of the original 5000 acres will he left.
and the movement will be between 80
and 100 ears. the same as last year
First shipments are expected about
April Il.
Hcplanting of beans was begun Satur-
day. but because of the shortage Of seed
ia the Valley the acreage repianted can
not run over 20 per cent Of the original
1000 acres.
With the exception of one day. cab
bage haulings have been heavy during
The past week. The cleaning up Of the
Northern storage supply caused an OPP
timistic feeling at Texas shipping points.
The heavy loading has been done largely
IL anticipation Of rising markets IN the
North. which. however. have not
strengthened as decidedly as was seem
ingly expected. and sofe fear now that
the prospective improvement will be
nppcd in the bud by the heavy shin
mrHts from Texas and Florida. No
change is reported in shipping point
prices. carlots still selling nj so bulk
pcr ton on "usualj terms" and the cash
price Ia growers on wagouloads re-
naming at 81 per ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
RADIOPHONE is MAKING
WORLD SMALLER, CLAIMS
(By the Associated Press)

DALLAS. Texas. Mar. G-Thr radio
phone is indeed fast making the world
a smaller place in which To live.
SneculaiiunS aS 10 pho will hr next
Ia get on the air. will probably become
more rife with the announcement that
the local Baptist city-wide training
schools are conducting II classes with
an address by wireless n regular fea-
ture on the program.
More than l.0JO persons have enroll
ed in these classes in Dallas alone. while
other classes in different parts of the
state listen in on the program. Class
es were held nightly last week
One of the classes il composed Of Tex
as university students at Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
300 TrampsReach
- - = -. g.
New Orleans on a
= = - = =.
Train From Texas
(By The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. Ii Mar. 6-Three
hundred tramps arrived here on a single
freigth train from Texas points and
were guests of New Orleans today They
travelled about forty in car and alight-
ed from the train all the way from the
city limits 10 the railroad yards.
The police informed them that their
stay in the city will he brief Jail SEN
tences and hard work on Texas roads
as penalties for VACANCY were the rea-
sons given for the wholesale migration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
X. X. X. REcEIyERsHIP ASKED

ATLANTA. Ga. Mar. t-The pcti-
ton of Henry II. Terrell and approx
matcly 100 others for rcceivershlI'
for the Ku klnx Klan is set for hear
in. before Judge George l.. Bell in sn-
pcrior court here tomorrow.
The petitioners allege that the order
is bankrupt and that they were drop
ped from membership when they songht
an investigation Of its Affairs.
W. ]. Simmons imperial wizard and
several other officers have been en-
Joined from disposing oftheir property
pending the hearing. They have ISSUED
statements denying the allegations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
PRISONER In JAIL AT
BEAUMONT SUICIDES

BEAUMONT. Texas. Mar. 6-Over-
nae Theriot. -. prisoner in the JEFF
ferson county Jail. committed suicide
in his cell this morning ley slashing his
throat, according to officers. Therioi
was arrested March l on complaint
sworn against him by his II year old
daughter. charging him with a statutory
offense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
RATS COSTING TEXAS
CITY ABOUT S150,000
rRv the Associated Pressl

BRECkENRlDGE. Texas. Mar. g. II
costs the city Of Breckenridge between
slO0, 900 and s150.O00 year to support
the citv's rat population. according 10 an
estimate based upon surveys made by
rat specialists in Texas. The estimate
shows that ii costs 81 per head 10 feed
the rodents, besides what they destroy,
which amounts to three or four times
the cost of feeding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
FLANK ATTACK is PLAN
OF INTERNATIONAL AS
TO FIGHT ON CAPITALISM
(By the Associated Press)

RIGA. Mar. "a united world on pro
hlcmS affecting capital and labor and a
meeting of all intcrnationals were re-
commended by the executive leaders of
the third internaiionale. Lcor Trotsky
and other Russian chiefs explained that
the move j. in Keeping with new tact
rs contemplating flank attack on
capitalism instead of the Old open
battle for an immediate world revolu-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06

United States, cabbage. ia cars
Lower Valley, cabbage, 40 cars.
Lower Valley mixed vegetables, %
cars.
Lower Valley. two cars Of lettuce and
three cars Of carrots.
Shipments Sunday.
United States, cabbage. s. ears.
Lower Valley. cabbage. cars.
Shipping Point Information.
San Benito and Nearby Points-Hanl-
ings very heavy; light wire inquiry de
mand limited; market dull: carloads, ~
0. b. usual terms. mostly $40, many
cars rolled unsold.
Rochester, y. Y. - Weather cool. clear.
Practically no wire inquiry; practically
no demand or movement; too few sales
10 establish a market.
Terminals Markets This Morning.
Chicag0-W Weather. 80 degrees. cloudy.
Seventeen cars arrived, 3s on track. De
mand and movement moderate; market
steady: Texas. sacked per ton. delivered,
S35 to $40; l0O-pound crates. l-s0 70 81:
Alabama. flat type, l00-pound crates, ~
10 s2.25; Florida. pointed type. 1 IL
impossible TO throw dirt on the plants.
ST. Louis Weather. 55 degrees. cloudy.
Five cars arrived. five on track; de-
mand and movement moderaxc: market
steady; Texas bulk PER ton so to Si5-
Kansas City Weather. - degrees
cloudy. Four cars arrived. three on
track Demand and movement good:
market firm; Texas bulk per e~t, mostly
81
Pittsburgh Weather. 40 degrees
cloudy. Eight cars arrived. - On track
Supplies moderate. Demand and mcve-
ment slow: market steady; Texas bulk
per ton. $50 10 s55; Florida pointed type,
! IL bushel hampers, Sl40 ~ $3.50 IN
carlots
Memphis-W Weather. ~ degrees. cloudy
Two ears arrived, ten on track. Demand
and movement light; market dull ;brok-
ers' earlot sales. Texas, bulk per ton. Ss5-
4. :. Carlot Shipments for Friday.
March 8.
Alabama 3. Californa y. Florida ~,
Louisiana /. New York T.. South Caro-
lina II. Texas %. Total 1877.
Destination of Shipments From Lower
Valley. Friday
Birmingham 1. Cedar Rapids II Chica-
90 y. Cincinnati q. Cleveland 4. Dallas n
Davenport I. Detroit i. Evansville 2. IT.
Worth ]. Houston ~. Some for diver
sion). indianapolis ?. Jacksonville. Texas
!, Johnston. IA. l. Kansas City 3. Mil
waukee j. Memphis ,. Minneapolis ?
Muscatin !. Omaha ?. Pittsburgh :. 81
Louis III Some for diversionl st. Paul
3, tSome for diversionl. Sedalis !, To-
ledo |. Shreveport l. Waterloo. Kan, /,
Winfield. kans.. /; total. 90.
Fridays Shipments From Lower
Valley BY Loading Points
Brownsville 10. Olmito Il. Mitchell
Switch 1. San Benito 3. HarlinFen 2.
Stuart Place 6. La Feria 1. Mercedes 3,
weslaco l6. Donna u. Alamo 9. Mission
4. Llano Grande {. McAllen !. Sharyiand
3. Pharr 3. San Juan 5. Edinburg 4, Total
90.
Diversions From Houston FRIDAY
10 10 Chicago: each to Kansas City,
Pittsburgh and ST. Louis. each 20 Ev-
ansville and Cincinnati. each 20 Okla
homa City. jefferson City. Dallas. Jack
Sonville. Texas. Topeka. Detroit Birm-
incham. Terre Haute. Tulsa, Kalamazoo.
Pine Bluff and Peoria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
TWO MURDER CASES
SCHEDULED TO Be
TRIED THIS WEEK

Two murder cases will be tried in
the district court this week. that of
Andres Luna. reindicted in connection
with the killing Of soldier. Charles j.
Harwcl early last summer in the south
east part Of the city and Martin Mum
IL. charged with murder by stabbing a
man at a dance near Nillanueva.
Luna. who is also charged with as
sault with intent 10 murder in con
nection with the wennding If n woman.
Jesusa Evans. M the same time that
the soldier was killed. Went 10 trial
today. The Muniz trial will start when
that of Luna is completed Muniz is
charged with killing Anastacio Montal-
yo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
CITIZENSHIP MEETING
OPENS AT AUSTIN TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Texas, Mar. 6. - The con-
ference on citizenship. education and
home welfare opened at the university
today. The conference will continue un-
ill Friday night. II was called by the
University OF Texas upon the request Of
the Texas Federation Of Women's Clubs.
the Texas Congress of Mothers. the
Parents Teachers Association and the
Texas League of Women Voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
FIRST REPUBLICAN TO
HOLD OFFICE In BOONE

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Mar. 6.-The first re-
publican to hold public office in the his
'ory of Boone county has been installed.
1e is James W. Schwabe, who was named
Governor Hyde to succeed William n.
Thompson. deceased, as county treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
WHERE THE MAJOR
LEAGUE TEAMS ARE
NOW IN TRAINING
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, March 6.-The following is
list of major league training camps
for the 1922 season.
National League
Chicago - Catalina Island, Calf.
St. Louis. Orange, Texas.
Cincinnati-Mineral Wells, Texas.
Pittsburgh-Hot Springs. Ark.
Brooklyn-Jacksonvil Fla
New York-San Antonio, Texas.
Boston-St. Petersburg. Fla.
Philadelphia -Leesburg. Fla.
American League
Chicago-Seguin, Texas.
st. Louis-Mobile, Ala.
Cleveland-Dallas, Texas.
Detroit-Augusta, Ga.
Philadelphia-EagleP Pass, Texas.
New York-New Orleans. La.
Boston-Hot Springs, Ark.
Wsshington-Tampa, Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
BROADCASTING MARKET
NEWS STARTED TODAY
Hy The Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. 6. The Chi
cago Board Of Trade today began broad
casting market quotations at intervals
Of thirty minutes aS a means of bringing
the producer in closer touch with the
markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
PEOPLE CALLED ON
help RID STATE OF
SICKNESS, DISEASE
Ry The Assoria,ed Press \

AUSTIN, Texas, Mar. 6. This week
having been proclaimed Health Week
by the governor, DR.. Florence. state
health officer, today called upon the
people OF Texas to observe this week
TO help rid the state of disease and sick
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
WORLD TO KNOW It A
DAY OR TWO WHETHER
LLOYD GEORGE STAYS

lAHNEAtN M#H M Am HAmaNN~
taar Hr H haHf t Ha A#H Wa~
anral a sas - HksfssF trs-
alsF tseaFEe sas ew e. n~M@4 Ns
tn HwAHiauH go HHaHf H rAm g.
#HmMaaIE E MAH @HM aMm# HaMaM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
CHURCH AND HOTEL
in One BUILDING Is
PLAN ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. y. H. Mar q A caIn-
binaiion church and History hotel will
BE- New Nork's latest novelty building.
The structure will provide Sunday
school space in the basement. with the
church occupying the first three fh'ars
and missionary school on the ruaf
The rest ~ the hlIiiding will ~ FIR
guest rooms. 4 strict censorship all
be exercised over the guests in card
playing and dancing vii he prohibited.
ELkS TO NAME OFFICERS
The annual meeting II Brownsville
lodge No. 1882. u. y. ID. H.. will h. held in
the club rooms AZ o'clock tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
BANK FIRE AT LORENA.
(Rv The Associated Press

tEy Thp Ass0riated PrcssI
WACO. Texas. Mar. 6-Early today
fire. originating in the roof Of the
building occupied hy the First Stat.
Rank at Lorena did $4,000 worth Of
damage, party covered by insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight. generally fair, colder. Tues.
day, fair, colder: moderate TO fresh west
to northwest winds.
The following weather observations,
covering the 24-hour period ending at
a. m. today. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed United States voluntary weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06
If a Shop Turned Off It's Lights

you'd think it had suspended business wouldn't you?
To advertising has the effect It's like hang
ing "Closed Down" sign before the eyes of your
customers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-06

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Mar. 6. - The
senate today adopted a resolution asking
the president what effect ratification Of
the four power Pacific treaty wilI have
on the Lansing-Ishii agreement between
the United States and Japan.