davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
POLICIE PATRA PO HOTEL
MN ZLODEJI.
sTRANA SESTA


Cestujici klenotnicke firmy
The Acme Manufacturing Co
v Chicagu, l. S. Richter najmul
v: Statlerove hotelu pokoj
Cast ukazkovych sperki u.
zamkl V kufru a odesel, ably
navstivil n6ktere zdejsf zakaz-
milky. Kdyz sc vratil, shledal,
re kufr byl vylomen, a kleno-
ty V Gene cd $500 do $4,000
ukradeny. =
Reditel 'hotelu r. NJ. Keith
81 ycera stezoval, re pres okol
most, re v hotelu jest bezpec-
ne klenuti ma podobne drahe
pfedmety, malo cestujfcich te-
to,vyhody uzije, &C pripady po
dobnych kradezf Sc v posledni
dobe mnozi. N6ktere pokoje O.
patreny jsou bezpecnym zam
KEN Sc zvlastnfmi klici a tuto
ochranu mel j pokoj Richriv,
ktery vsak zavrel dvefe jen
klicem obycejnym,, coz Sc mu
veera spatne vyplatilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
POKOUTNf PRODAVAc KRA
DENYCH FORDEK.

Okresnf velkoporota vznesla
vcera zalobu ma Jos. A. San
derse, 3773 Glenwood drive,
Cleveland Heights, jenz falso-
val prodejni listinu ma novy
FordGv automobil. Byl zatcen,
kdyz bylo objeveno, re V Gle
velande bylo prodano nekolik
fordek pochazejicfch z krade-
III, ale opatrenych falesnymi
cisly s5rojd. Detektivove obje-
viii, re prodejni listiny zhoto-
veny byly ma temze psacim
stroll, kteryz byl objeven a
odevzdan okresnimu zalobci
Stantonovi. Detektiv FRANKIE
vcera prohlasil, ze jest ma sto-
pc as 25 strojim, ale ze jest
jist, re v Clevelande jedi ford
kami nejmene 200 obcand, a.
niz by tusili, re jejich stroje
'byly pravym majiteldm vlast-
ne ukradeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
co MOzEME OcEKAVATl
Cd AVIATlKY.

Zajimavou prednasku mel
pravnik Walter l.. Flory, jenz
Sc soucasn6 v Civitan Clubu
piimlouval, aby zrizenO bylo
pfistavni pole verejne pro le-
tadla. "Aeroplanem mlzete
byti z Painesville v Clevelandu
"a. pouhych deset minut. Le-
tadla slibuji prave takoyou slu
zbu jako rapid transit sluzba
ma ulicich," pravil prednasec
a dolozil, re aviatika rozluSti
dosud panujici nouzi O byty
v meste. Spolecne .pristaviste
ma planine nekde IL jezera by
myslenku letecke1 dopravy po-
sinulO neocekavane v pred.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

Velcf umelci nebyvaji pra-
videlne st'astnymi v manzel-
stvi, vyjimkou jest ale tenoris-
ia Giovanni Martinelli, jenz sc
povazuje nejblazenejsim v kru
hu svych milych, kteremu vzdy
dava pfednost pred omamnym
svetlem ramp a potleskem mad
senych posluchacd. Zpevak
fenomenalnfho hlasu vystoupi
u mas v M6stskem Auditoriu
"a zajezdu newyorske Metro
politini opery. Sezonu vlastn6
zahaji v prvnim predstaveni,
v pondelf %. dubna, zpivati
bude Radama V aide" a v "a
verecnem Manrica v "Trouba-
douru".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
HLEDAJf Sc REKRUTI
MUZIKANTI.

Mate-i zalibu v hudbe a hra
jete-li nektery nastroj, mohli
byste najfti zamestnani u ka-
pelnika P. F. Mccormick,
3245 zap. sc. ul., jenz pro ma
stavajici leto organisuje kape-
lu pro lezeni vojenskeho vycvi
ku obcanstva v Camp Knox.
Loni byla jmenovanym kapel-
nikem zrizena kapela o 54 mu-
zich, ktery pocet ale bude zna
cne rozsiren. Sbor bude ubyto-
van We zvlastnim baraku a
vsechny vylohy pdjdou ma IL
Get Spojenych Stati. Hudebnf-
ci vsak must miti svoje vlastni
nastroje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

S p Q r +
Observation-Disclosures
KOPANA.

ODE muzstva Csl. Sportovni-
no Klubu Cleveland" budou
opetne CHINA zitfejsi odpoled-
ne.
l. muzstvo (Cechoslovaci)
zapoli. 0 primal s prvotridnfm
muzstvem klubu Rocky River
ma hriSti v Rocky River. W.
kop presne We 2:3O hod. odp.
Olympic" mela sice hrati
ma hristi klubu "Banatl", lee
k uspokojeni nasi verejnosti
zapas tento sweden bude ma
vlastnim hfisti (Harvard a E.
So. ul.) Vykep .rovn6z We 2:3O
hod. >odp.
Postayeni muzstva Cechoslo-
,vaku proti Rocky River zIsta-
ne nezm6neno: Mottl, Novot.
|py, Heidler. Cajko, Neubert,
"cemy", Seller, sima, Moras.
ko. Fingerhut a Pavlovic,
Postaveni Olympic" prot
/, "Banats" vykazuje opetny we
stup, slibujici zvlast' zajimayy
zapas. Nastoupi nasledovn6
Nader, Drabek, Hrabak, Svo.
boda. Kvetensky, Cizek, Oppl
Kiml, Tuna, Brdicka a Brada
Nahradnici: Los, Mucha. &.
Sraz Cechoslovakn / hod.
sraz Olympic v 1880 hod. odp
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
SENATOR HIRAM w. JOHN.
SON " OHlU.

Spolkovy senator Hiram w.
Johnson zakonci, svoji kam-
pan o republikanskou presi-
dentskou nominaci v statu O.
shio pfisti pond6li schlzi v
Youngstown, v Gtery mluviti
bude V Cantonu, We stredu v
Columbus, We ctvrtek v Akro-
nu a patek v Toledu a kam-
pan zakonci v Clevelande,
kde pfedvolebni boj take "a
cal. 4. ledna v Zednarske sfni.
Tentokrate promluvi v Audi
toriu eleznicnich strojnikd v so
botu 26. dubna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
REAKCIONAkI PROTI MI.
ROVE DEMONSTRATE.

w. F. Long, manager The
American Plan Association,
vydal vcera prohlaseni, nemz
pravi, re Rada zen ma Odvra-
ceni valky Jest We vleku soci-
alisti q komunistG, kteri pry
chti .vniknouti v americky Ii
vot pomocf podobnych klubi.
kterym vnucuji takto svoji pro
pagandu. Slova Longova nami-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
Z POHOSTINSKEHO Wy.
STOUPENf DUSEOVE
SESLO.

Slavna italska dramaticka u
m6lkyn6 Eleonoro Duseova,
jez mela vcera vystoupiti, po
odlozenem prvnim vystoupeni,
lezi nemocna v pittsburskem
hotelu. Die depese osobniho je-
jiho lekare postizena jest umel
kyne horeckou 1O2 stupnG a
proto jest vylouceno, re by
mohla pred tremi tydny zdej-
sim zavazkGm vyhoveti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
KONEC POVESTNEHO BAN.

Little Rock, Ark, 18. dubna.
Diamond Joe" Sullivan, po-
sledni povestnych banditG j.
hozapadu, popraven byl zde
dnes elektrinou We zdejSim We.
zeni. Nejevil nejmensiho po.
hnuti a zcela klidn6 sledoval
upravovani elektricke zidle.
Byl popraven pro zabiti. jedno-
no detektiva v Little Rock v
lonskem rOce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

F
fena jsOu ma projektovanou
protivalecnou demonstraci vel
kym prdvodem, ktery mel byti
pdvodne konan jiz Ultra We ve-
likonocni nedeli, ale odlozen
byl ma ned6li dne 18. kvetna.
Rada zen pro odvraceni va
lex zalozena byla v Clevelan-
du loni soudkyni F. E. Alleno-
you a nekolika jinymi promi-
nentnimi Americankami, jez
venues tvrzeni Longa odmftaji
a oznacuji jeho tvrzeni jako
bazeh - "st6kanim ma nepra-
w strom".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
VLASTNf LEHKOMYSLNO.
STf PRIPRAVEN BUDE
o ZRAK.

18lety Edward Todd, 1909
Blaine ave. N. E., dopustil Sc
te posetilosti. re rozzehnutou
zapalkou 81 posvitil ina strelny
prach, dany do plechove kra-
bice. Nastal vybuch a Todd
snad zaplati "a lehkomyslnost
strasnou pokutou, ztratou IRA
ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

Jeho Ohiosky Rampant ma
nager statni senator Bender
prohlasil, ze johnson obzvla-
ste nalehal, ably pred primar-
kami, 20. dubna, mohl jeste v
Clevelande mluviti sam pry
z vlastnich prostredku najem
re sine zaplatil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
CTENEtESKEVE.
REJNOsTI v Gle
=. VELANDU!

Jako lonskeho roku, le-
tos pfipravuje Sc Sdruzeni
ceskych svob. skol v Cleve-
landu uspofadati "cESKY
DEM, jehoz vynos ma byti
finansni oporou ;kol na;ich.
Ze pfispsvky spolkovs ma
vydani ;kol nepostaSuji, je
znamo v;eobecns. A nestaGi
ami RHINE akce drobne. Pro-
to usneseno bylo kazdeho
roku uspor&dati We PRO-
SPEECH SKOL JEDEN POD
NIX VELKY, SPOLECNY,
IA pomoci vSech stran Y d-
stfedi zastoupenych. Jen "a
o'' S.'. '@',
s''.o','' v'sI'' ''~'.e, 'o.
N'' >. ''een uveoon'e'ySn !eu
'.yt'''.. ~ '1e ,cr~.c -r~c S.. Srcv ~I
nrn' -~,o.,; nr,. .S.,r - 10 ~. n.In ~
-, . MI xnD.,,,. ., w w.
80 :. %; SIHvN1A
ua''S' 'Soor o.'as = r,oso !, :
z. nrt ce,0. .9 vers5nos, en1 's
onc,,on,,;.,., = IN rp'
c.'OD',., :. -. ~ !.Ao ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Mass. Federation
Labor o. KS Ticket
LafOllette, Wheeler

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Massachu-
sets Branch of the American Fede-
ration of Labor today endorsed with
but two delegates in opposition. the
candidacy OF Robert NJ. Lafollette
for President and Burton X. Wheel
err for vice president and voted to
appoint a committee to assist their
campaign In this state.
Although much opposition to the
adoption of this policy had been ex-
pected, no one spoke against the
recommendation of Frank II. Nc
Carthy. chairman of the resolutions
committee, and the question carried
all but two of the votes of the lis
delegates to the S9th annual con-
vention.
The resolution declares that the
state branch hereby records its
cordial approval and support OF the
National American Federation of
I.abor's executive council in it's en-
dorsement as printed in the daily
press. and be il further resolved
that campaign committee be elect
cd by this committee to take such
steps as may be legal and necessary
to secure cooperation of citizens of
the state in behalf OF the above cam
didates and the principles for which
they stand"
This was the second political ac-
ton of the convention during the
day, II having in the morning sess-
ion condemned Lieutenant Governor
Avian T. Fuller. who is seeking the
Republican nomination for governor,
as being unfriendly TO organized la
Dor in the industries in which he is
interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
BOYS SAY PLACED
SPIKES ON TRACK IN
STOUCHTON CRASH

Stoughton. Mass, Aug. 1.-TWO
small boys, aged and . years. today
showed Chief of Police Richard VAN
ston and two railroad detectives
where they had placed railroad spikes
on the New Haven tracks here near
the point at which an express from
New Bedford and Newport to Boston
was derailed here Monday, tho chief
of police said tonight.
According to Chief NanstOn, the
boys. Joseph .Abril, 6. and Althia
Pricinkas, described placing four
spikes together on the rails on the
day of the wreck. He said they in
dictated a spot approximately where
the locomotive later left the rails TO
smash a gate tenders shanty and
partly wreck the Stoughton station,
causing injury to four persons, in
Guiding the engineer and fireman OF
the train and the gate tender.
Complaints were sworn out by the
chief for the appearance of the boys
in district court Monday on techni-
cal charges of delinquency.
The boys gave depositions before
their parents and officers describing
the placing OF the spikes on the
track. the police said. According 10
the information given the officers,
the boys, while playing, laid the tour
spikes lengthwise. two on each rail.
90 minutes before the train was due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Legion Heart and
Soul for Defense Day
Word of Commander

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 6-The Am
erican Legion will Operate In OBJ
servance Of National Defense Day
and favors the test of the nation S
man power without reservations, de-
clared John II. Quinn, national com
mander of the Legion. today. Com :
mander Quinn is a major in the re-
serve corps and holds the rank Of
lieutenant colonel in the national
guard of California. He will report
by telegraph on Defense Day, he said.
Anything that can be done by the
American Legion in cooperation
with this test viii be done" said the
commander. NO one realizes better
than the members Of the American
Legion and other veterans Of the
world war what war means and none
wants peace more than those that
fought. Yet we must deal in facts
and not ideals and while the Ameri-
can Legion is strongly in favor Of
World peace we realize that under
present conditions one Of the best
guarantees for that peace is adequate
preparedness. Defense test day IL not
a miltaristic gesture. II Is merely
an inspection. the only way TO find
out If our present system Of defense
is practical Is to try It out. If there
are rough edges. the result Of this test
will dictate what practical changes
will be necessary.
"On behalf of the American Legion.
hope all members viii take part in
the observance Of the day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
loeb DEALT death BLOW
TO FRANKS, WORD DOCTOR
COMPERS DECLARES
TURNED DOWN DAVIS
BID FOR LABOR VOTE

Atlantic City. y. J.. Aug. s.-(By
A. P)-samuei Gompers, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
stated tonight that John W. Davis.
Democratic nominee for president
sought conference with the labor
leader in New York. July II and later
requested Mr.. Gompers to file with
him "a statement OF questions which
labor is chiefly interested in"
The conference was impossible"
said Mr.. Gompers. because Of a con-
fiicting engagement" The request was
denied because Mr.. Gompers could not
submit questions to Mr.. Davis (which
would not be submitted 10 other candl-
dates for the presidency"
That Mr.. Davis had communicated
with Mr.. Gompers cas- revealed in a
letter the federation leader wrote VIII
liam i. Wilson, former secretary Of
labor and present STAFF members Of the
Democratic national committee at
Washington.
The letter was in reply 10 the one re-
ceived from Mr.. Wilson by the execu-
tive council of the A. +. or l.. urging
that IT. defer endorsing Lafolletto I'M
til Mr.. Davis delivered his notification
speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
One Death and 8
PrOstratiOns in Hub
Due to Intense Heat

Boston. Aug. G-One woman died
and eight persons were treated, for
prostration at hospitals az the result
of the extreme heat and high hum; -
ity from which Greater Boston sur
fered throughout the day and even
ing. Mrs. Agnes Conroy of West
Sornerville died on n Quincy street
from heart failure induced by the
heat.
Mrs. Marion r. Davis OF Sopth
Boston collapsed as she was enter
ing the water IT Marine Park in that
district. Other bathers rescued her.
Three Of the other seven treated at
relief hospitals were overcome in
subway stations.
Many factories In Boston and Cam
bridge shut down in the afternoon
and their workers Joined the throngs
at the beaches. Dress in offices ana
restaurants became informal with
the almost universal discarding OF
coats and collars.
The high mark of the mercury, 81
at = o'clock, was not a record for the
summer but in combination with the
humidity, which was "a per cent or
"a per Cent above normal at 8 o'clock,
the day established itself as the most
uncomfortable Of the season. An
electric storm which brought drench-
ing relief to other portions Of the
state almost completely ignored Bos-
ton suffererat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
WOMAN DIES IN
ACT SAVING DOG
IN PATH OF AUTO

Especial TO kennebec JournaD
Richmond, Aug. 6-Mrs. Loulla
Ross. wife of James w. Ross, was
killed late this afternoon on the
State road to Gardiner. in front
of her home, by car driven by
Archie Cole. son of Dr.. S. NJ. Cole
of Gardiner. His mother was
with him in the car.
Mrs. Ross had run onto the
road to save her dog and had
saved the dog from one car and
had him in her arms at the time
when she was struck by the Cole
car. which knocked her down
and passed over her body. She
lived about a half hour and was
partly conscious and kept calling
for her husband. who was in
Richmond at the time of the ae-
cIdent.
Mrs. Ross was born in Bath,
46 years ago. Besides her hus.
band and mother. three sisters
survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have
run the Pleasant Pond farm for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
FIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE WATER
FRONT AT EASTPORT

PASSPORT. Maine. Aug. 6-The boat
shop. machine shop and wharves of
Baltzer's Boat Works in the southern
part of this city were burned today,
with a complete motor boat in a shed.
The three mastcd schooner Hem
rietta a. Whitney. which was load
ing laths at the end Of one OF the
wharves for New York, caught when
the fire started and will be ruined.
The dry laths. winch half filled the
hold. burned fiercely .or hours.
The schooner. which was built in
1895 and registers III tons. was own
ed by Whitcomb. Haynes & Whitney.
lumber manufaCt urers, at Ellsworth.
SHE was valued at 100000 and was
said to be uninsured. The loss on the
laths and other property was estimat-
ed ut $4,000, with n small insurance.
The adjacent lath mill of Charles
+. Baltzer was saved.
Chief Engineer Frank i. Bradish
and three tiremen. James Andrews,
William Lowe and Shirley Llewellyn,
were injured. though probably no.
seriously. when the rigging collapsed
as they were attempting to save the
schooner from destruction after hav-
ing been cut loose from her moorings
and drifting about 200 feet before
grounding.
Only one stream Of water was
available to fight the IRE. owing to
the distant location Of the Baltzer
works, and this had 20 he. taken
across the river in boats from the
plant Of the Seacoast Canning Com
panv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Seek Governor Nominee

Upon the result will depend the dc
cision OF that body. which has been
conducting a statewide recount the
past month. whether Frank q. Far
rinGton, who had 800 plurality on the
official returns, or Ralph @. brewster.
was nominated for governor al the
September election. If no further
questions are raised, this probably
will be reached shortly after the
hearing, which began this afternoon
is concluded tomorrow noon. The
hearing is public ana IT, candidates.
both of whom arc state senators, were
present to observe the proceedings.
Tho state wide recount reduced
Farrington's plurality to A., but the
totals included the vote of Ward
Four which gave him 5GJ votes more
than Brewster received. II was al
legged, however. that more than 200
of the ST. Republican ballots cast
there were fraudulent and that the
voting lists were falsely checked.
The normal vote in this strongly
Democratic ward IS about 200 on cioC-
ton days The Democrats usually
poll about COO votes. ~ primary
vote was us for Harrington and 1873
for Brewster.
Ninety voters out OF 98S whose
names had been checked MS having
voted and who had been summoned
to appear testified at the afternoon
session after being sworn. In res
ronse to questions by Governor Per
cival i. Baxter, SO stated that they
had not voted. An equal number had
voted for Senator Brewster and the
other % had favored Senator Far
ringtOn.
2tg Declare Themselves
At the conclusion of the evening
session 21J persons had appeared.
OF this number. 81 were recorded as
having voted for Brewster and II
for harrington Eighty-six declared
they had not cast ballot although
their names were checked as having
voted. ono declined TO divulEe his
vote, one was n Democrat and the
names of the other two were not on
the lists.
They were simply asked whether
or not they cast their ballot and for
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Weather Fails
To Halt Conferences
Coolidge and Advisers

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE hottest
weather of the summer had little ef-
feet on President Coolidge today as
he went through another busy day of
conferences on government and poll
teal affairs.
Enthusiastic reports on Republican
party prospects were conveyed to him
again during the day in conferences
with Portcr J. McCumber. former
senator from North Dakota. and
James NJ. Good of Chicago. and a for
mer representative from Iowa.
Mr.. Good, who was western mana
ger for the president IN the pre-con-
vention campaign, declared that up to
the present time Mr.. Coolidge had in
creased in strength since his nominal
tion while Democrats were fighting
inroads from the candidacy of Sena-
report checked with others which
have been received nv the President
recently as to the effect of Senator
Lafollette's campaign.
Attention was also given by the
president to his speech of acceptance
of his nomination AMI it was said a
section of it was ready for the print
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Nominee Davis
Seeks O. X. Doctor
And Sees Leaders

New York. Aug. by y. P.)-Des-
pite the heat wave which swept the
city. John W. Davis. Democratic
Party standard bearer. spent more
than six hours today at his head
quarters here. He submitted to n
thorough physical examination which
disclosed that he Is in fine condition
for the strenuous days ahead, and
had a series Of conferences with
par leaders on organization and the
general political situation.
After a brief trip to HYDE Park to-
morrow the nominee plans to remain
at his home in Locust Valley until
the time to come here to board a train
for Clarksburg. Arriving In Clarks-
burg Saturday morning. he will be
the guest Of hor or at a home coming
celebration and then will motor TO
FaiTmount. the home Of Glenn L.
Shaver. his campaign manager. where
he expects to make a brief address.
The nominee disclosed today that
there may be change in his original
program to return to Locust Valley
Immediately after the delivery Of his
speech OF acceptance next Monday
night. 1t is possible he will remain
at the old home for a week or two
and then have a brief stay on Long
Island before setting forth to present
his cause 10 the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
BRITAIN ARRANGES
TRADE COMPACT
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

London. Aug. 6.--CBy A. P)-After
months Of negotiations commercial
treaty and a general treaty have been
arranged between Great Britain and
Soviet Russia
The proceedings in the Anglo-Rus-
sian conference underwent a sudden
change this afternoon following the
announcement made on Tuesday Of
breakdown in the negotiations. This
afternoon, just when the house Of
commons was preparing to listen TO an
explanation by Arthur 'Ponsonby, un-
der-secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs. regarding the failure Of the con-
ference. announcement was made by
John Z. Clynes. lord privy seal, that
this explanation had been delayed until
later hour owing to the prospects OF
a settlement Of the issues involved
Shortlr afterward Mr.. Ponsonby was
able to announce, much to the surprise
Of members Of the house, that the
conferees had arrived at an agree
ment and that he hoped a treaty would
be signed tomorrow.