davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-04
BABY CONTEST IN FETE.
Will Be Feature Tonight of Church
Parish Carnival.

baby contest will be the principal
feature. of the parish carnival and
lawn fete of St. Francis de Sales Cath.
Ollie Church tonight at Twentieth and
Evarts streets northeast.
The original plans of the carnival
committee, headed by the Rev. j. T..
Malloy, pastor OF the church. contem-
plated no contests at all, with a view
toward making the fete unique. Due
to numerous requests, the committee
announced the new competition, fol-
lowing the opening of the carnival
last night.
The 30-piece band of the knights of
columbus viii play tonight from to
10 O'Clock. Transportation to and
from the grounds will be provided for
guests as far as Rhode Island avenue
and Twentieth street
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOUND.

CoLLIE-Male; white; with tan ears; shaved
like hon. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. 349 MARYLAND ave. s,w.
PoCKETBOOK containing money and cards
Thursday. July 80. 1925. on road between
Frederick Nd. and Washington. D. C.
owner can have same by identification.
Address Box 314K. Star office
PoODI1 I1E-White. with light brown spots;
Rescue LEAGUE. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Deatbs.

BALDWIN. August > 1928. EMORY T.. be
s-f sssd & lzz' FaSera FaaTn from
Fnrestvlile Enisgconal g Church Wednesday.
invited lnterment at Forestviile Gene
BRET>CH. TUESDAY; Angn., 1925 at $50
sser Of Ms John BecFdT Funeral
ysste. THURSDAY: AUGUST 9. At 10 am.
BURROWS. Tuesday. August 4. 1925. at
nss ter Mrs George PooTe 4e11 Ghsss- Chez
aged 65 years. Funeral notice hereafter.
At his residence. I7al 7 St NV. HAROLD
Monen l. Gray. Funeral from Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. 18th and n
SITS Wednesday. August 5. at 3 pm.
GkEENW90D. sunday. Ausust 2. 1928, "a, at
ERdS ERISE fdr,.v,H widow 9f Charles Green
yate services at her late residence on
10 ,medsnssdSsy AusGst AMIR thence
where mass viii be 81 said t'oi al 10 O. ocloct
Feads Fl nd aBd eR
/ andria papers please copy
HALL. Departed this life Tuesday morning.
46g 95 s At 40 B2SRY 9Rgk at hlj
ham,. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Hilton; sunday. August = Iae6+ at her
daushter Of P. c. !" a and " Agnes AH it1. Hilton.
Funeral from her late residence Wed,
to St. Aloysius Church. where mass Will
te,; he said "a, At am for the , repose OF her
Relatives and friends invited.
BESSIE MiNoR nHS5s' HpsoN ass aeed At SO - ysars s%
6oos 6oos i oo ssfvnes at funeral
invited to o attend end intcrment ] ss,' At stafford iTr
County. Va August s, at : nm.
sopdsg 4esdsge M sib la25 " rHa 9es
6. JONES -tnee Thomas beloved wife OF
William R. Jones: AGED g. Funeral
friends invited
absSs tb.ss sunSsS HSqE hpSqE' = rsas esS
and mother Of CAPT: E. s: Kellogs, u. s
n, and daughter OF the. late Julius Pol
ment woodlawn Cemetery. New York City
LOOMS. Monday. August 3 1928. at his
oHS fou Loo%1s beoved
G Mood doom ami an and SON Of Mrs
LOOMS. Services at his late residence
ms1t s AHS1ss At pm Inter
% aPhiiadeiphia Tse pspers please iaens eopyG
McCARTY. Departed this life Tuesday, Au-
p.s gHst T. sa0 REssE 3 Enc s Hos 5bse
sssy Mr.. Rs% fsS nj Pss4s ssds? szoS g Ss
comb ST.. THURSDAY. $50 pm s.
McCUE. Monday. August g. 1925. at 8 80
am. ANNIE. L. McCUE. daughter of the
late James j. and Mary NJ. McCue. sister
of Mrs. Margaret Sweeney and John j. Nc
Cue. Funeral from her late residence. "a
Randolph place NV. Wednesday. August
s. at am. thence to St Martin Church.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
NALLY. Monday. August 3. 1925. at 1890
am at her residence 400 A st. Sc
IDA beloved wife of Samuel C. Nslly
he M all
and daughter of Rose r. Berg tnee Lin
gerfelter). Funeral services at above ad-
dress Wednesday. :, 80 p.m Irterunent at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

has been excepted by the President
from the provisions of the national
defense act requiring duty with
combatant troops.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

George Washington Post. No. l
American Legion, meets at O'Clock
at 1929 ! street
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Washington Lions Club members,
their families and friends Will go to
Camp Let's tomorrow for boating,
bathing. eats, games and many other
diversions.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Oriental Council. Royal Arcanum
meets at 8 O'Clock at Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Georgetown will hold it's second
community sing of the season at 8
o clock at Montrose Park.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Surf Wrecks Beach Homes.

The heaviest surf in years did
thousands of dollars damage along
the Honolulu Beach residential dis
trict wreckinS lawns and invading
beach homes. 1t still was running
high today. Some of the lower ground
at Fort kamehameha was submerged,
the water reaching the road leading
to the headquarters building. Some
damage from the high winds also was
reported from the Island of Hawaii.
The departure of the aircraft car.
rier Langley to Hilo, Island of Ha-
waii, was postponed today for "A
hours at least because of the storm
The L. :. :. Gennett, advance scout
for the Langley, reported 40knot
wind and heavy swells > miles south
of kanabewa Point at 6 am. today
1t had been planned to give dem
onstration of airplane maneuvers
with the Langley in the waters off
the leper settlement on the Island Of
Molokai but naval officers were op-
posed to attempting any such demon
stration under existing conditions of
wind and wave.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOREIGN.
G reen uich time tndar
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,

Writer'S Craft Club will meet at s
o'clock at Central High School.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4.
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet at 8 O'Clock at 921 PennsvIvania
avenue southeast
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Excepted From Duty.

Lieut.. Col. John b. Huggins, Medi-
cal Corps. stationed at st. Louis, Mo-
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WIND KILLS WOMAN
IN HAWAIIAN STORM
Blows Auto of Hitl-Surt
Sweeps Honolulu Beach
Residential District.
BY the Associated Press

by tne AssotldteG frcse
HONOLULU, August 4.--One WON
an was killed and three men threat
ened with death Sunday and last night
when unusually high winds swept the
Hawaiian Islands and churned sur
rounding waters into foam.
Mrs. Ysau Suyetsugu died of injuries
received when her small automobile
was blown off the hillside.
|. David kahanamoku, brother of
Duke kahanamoku, the information.
ally known swimmer, was adrift at
sea with two companions in a dis
abled launch l3 hours before a sea.
plane spotted the little craft and sent
a naval tug to rescue them.
John p. Edgar, Honolulu realtor,
was caught by the undertow at Maka-
puu Point. Lifeguards went to his
rescue, but Edgar regained the shore
after a battle of half an hour with the
waves
Evening star., 1925-08-04

India is now the eighth largest in.
dustrial country in the world. accord
ing to reports presented at a recent
meeting of the East India Association
in London. -
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Phil Sheridan Post. G. A. r., will
meet Friday afternoon at O'Clock at
he G.. A. r. Hall.
\ public address on the Esperanto
language Will be given by Sinjoro
Bopomano at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow after
noon at 4:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
LOST.


ARMY BLANKET and leather suit case. sun
DAY morning, IL 80 am. on way to south
ern Maryland cpnts11nins n1n adys SS Ssar,hg sp
sinston fiSi1 47-J. Reward 80. 'O'' me-"
BAR PIN. platinum set With three diamonds:
fsssad Posom osTss ssSsw Return 800 Bryant st ne
BEADED HANDBAG, containing considerable
money trunk checks and American League
pass book: Reward for return to woodall
BREAST PIN--Gold. antique. Mt. Pleasant
ft 9Th ean and SstTesn Sw Il sas eng E s and
Upshur st. Reward
CARTON OF PAPER TwINE-Return to
new City Post Office. Division of Ecnip-
Vicinity Ambassador Theater:. "a lady's Re
ward. woodley Apartment 1oI.
pm. between ssS IN '@sn!S and You and lss5 and
Apt. 301. The Whitelaw. A.
DOG; mixed soIlie and shepherd; license tag
Or Or. cali 1VS Col % sSs. Rexard e ard Alns0n ST. w.
5sos 5DosG-German Gn- police. If found return to
IL 3l. tennessee ave. ne. Reward.
.orsSss shell in nd sn, tan
NV: reward s5s cordova APARTMENTS. TINE s.H s'
KITTEN. black: with White feet in George,
n st. NV: reward.
PIN. Eastern Star. set with diamond. Friday
tel 10 s IT, 5essh DE
Finder please call Mrs. c. H. Gage at Ma,
sap Gxa ssqSarS with psons Rsa s n
endon a1e Reward. So
PoCKETBooK-Lady' gray. containing
sves and asafag sc1es orsb
1920 after s. Reward.
wRIsT axa-T wATcH white gold "n silver !ie
Evening star., 1925-08-04

WRIST WATCH. white gold. en silver rib
boa Reward. col 1897 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

The Stewart-Warner triumph of MATCH
ING our Instrument plus Tubes plus Re-
producer plus Accessories, all to function
in perfect unison, gives you complete radio
satisfaction.
You have right to expect nothing less
than perfection from any product bear
STEWART-WARNER.
Let our Blue Ribbon Representative in YOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The smoker and campfire meeting
of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, De
cember >, was declared L success.
More than 75 members were present
as we'll as Il large number of visitors.
After several selections by the Randle
highlands Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Matsou, the commander
called the assembly to order, and
stated the object Of the smoker and
campfire. Department Commander
Clarence A. Belknap commended the
work of the officers and members of
the camp during the year. On behalf
OF the national commander-in-chief he
rendered TO Commander Shomette a.
commission as national aide -de-camp
and authority to act as liaison officer
between national headquarters and
headquarters of the District of Column
bia, United Spanish War Veterans.
This appointment carries with it the
craftsmanship of the national recruit
ing committee, and at this time next
in importance to the national legisla-
tive committee. Commander Belknap
explained that this new assignment of
Commander Shomette'S made him q
member of the organization with more
active titles than any other member
in the department., viz, commander of
Miles Camp, department chairman of
recruiting, national aided camp,
chairman national recruiting commit
tee. liaison officer and eX-officio chair
man of all camp committees. Past
Commanqer-in-Chief John Lewis Smith
praised the activities of officers and
members in the past year and urged
continuance of the good work and the
reelection of the present officers. Mare
Cohen, monologist, entertained. Miss
Jean McCauley. meZzo soprano, sang
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, at
the last meeting elected the follow
ing officers: Commander, James G.
Gaden; senior vice commander, James
l.. Dawson: Junior vice commander,
Ernest r. Graves; officer of the day,
l.. c. Barstow: officer of the guard,
Arthur G. Webster: trustee, three
years, George f. Burdick; auditor,
three years. Ernest K. Graves. The
following were mustered in as mem
herS of the camp: James a. Austin,
William j. Eek. Jordan Jopp, Sydney
+. Jacobs, Arthur G.. Webster and
Vincent B. Ledman. Past Department
Commander Arthur II. League made
an address.
At the meeting of Richard J. Har-
den Camp the following officers were
elected: Commander, John A. Shuster;
senior vice commander, William
O'Neill; junior vice commander, Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Sherwood; officer of the day. Archer
r. Corwin: officer Of the guard, James
w. McLaughlin; trustee. Daniel j..
Foley. The following recruits were
duly elected and mustered into active
membership: Christopher Cotton. 9th
United States Infantry: Charles c.
Estes, 9Th United States Volunteer In
fantry; Harry p. Clements. United
States Navy; Edward Maloney, 9Th
United States Infantry; Birdette p.
liickoX, 33rd Michigan Volunteer In
fantry. An invitation to attend an
oyster roast at Baltimore by Lawton
Camp of the same city was received.
Quartermaster Gen. j. j. Murphy,
National Editor William Mattocks. De-
partment Adjt. Coulter. Quartermaster
Harvey and Commander p. S. Sho~
mette of Miles Camp spoke.
Meetings the coming week are: Gen.
NJ. Emmett Urell Camp. Wednesday,;
Lieut.. Richard j. Harden Camp,
Thursday; Sergt. Robert Berry Camp,
Friday; Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Aux.
Hilary, Wednesday: Gen. John Jacob
Astor Auxiliary, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WOODEN LEGS SEARCHED,
Found Means of Concealing Snug
gled Drugs.

PARIS, December IL LP).-The I'M
usually large number of wooden
Legged men crossing from Germany in
TO France recently aroused the at
tentlon OF French frontier guards. AS
a result one peg-leg was requested by
the guard to alight from his automo-
bile al the customs house at the Kehl
Bridge over the Rhine.
He ruined and ragged, insisted that
ne was veteran of the great war and
denounced them for submitting him
TO such an indignity. The officers
searched him. but found no contra
bard urrfi an A!satian guard had an
inspiration. He suggested that the
mIn's wooden leg be detached and in
spscted. II was found to contain more
11sn 100 ounces of cocaine.
Wooden, i&gged man now undergo
more rigid customs inspection on the
Rhine hon,ier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
LADY ASTOR is TRYING
TO AROUSE WOMEN'S VOTE
Finds Her Sex Has Lost Interest
and Political Energy Since
Enfranchisement.
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 12.-Lady As
tor declared recently that British
women have lost their political energy
since they were enfranchised. Their
interest in public issues has waned
she said, and added that the full force
of the vote of English women can be
made felt only through the adoption
of a prohibition by one OF the parties
She is attempting to arouse national
interest in the liquor problem through
a series of lectures in the country dis
tricts and speaks whenever she can
get away from her parliamentary
duties.
Lady Aston expects to visit her Viz
ginia home during the first vacation
of the House next year, and to make
a study of the prohibition situation in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
COL. COOLIDGE'S DOCTOR
SH0WERED WITH ADVICE
Suggestions From All Over Coun-
try Offer Remedies for Presi-
dents Father.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associ ated Press
BRIDGEWATER VT, December II.
DR.. Albert NJ. Cram, physician to
the Presidents father, Col. John c..
Coolidge of Plymouth, shares with
Presidents, movie stars and neWspaper
editors the doubtful honor of receiv.
ing gratuitous advice from all sections
of the country.
Nearly every mail brings its CON
.tributioiI of sure cure remedies
from those who feel impelIed to vol
unteer suggestions.
The treatments advocated range all
the way from mental therapy to sui
phur baths. They are consistently dis
regarded.
They even send duplicate letters
to Col. Coolidge and the President, -
said DR.. Cram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
"California Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the bowels and in few hours
you have a we'll, playful child again.
Even If cross, feverish, bilious, con-.
stipated or full Of cold, children love
the pleasant taste Of this gentle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

harmless laxative. II never cramps
or overacts.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "csiifornia Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed or bot.
tie. Mother, you must say "cslt.
fornia." Refuse any imitation. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Names Big Potato Yield.

Aroostock County. Me-. raises 90.
000,0 900 bushels of potatoes on the
average yearly. II has $4,000 acres
devoted to them. The average yield
per acre is about $50 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Head Carved on Coffin.

In ancient Egypt it was a custom
IA nut on top of the coffin model of
the head of the person who was buried
IA T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

locality help you to be
a Radio Santa Claus. If
his name is not listed
below, write us at once
and we'll send it. You
and your family will
never know what COM
plete radio satisfaction
means until you own a
Stewart-Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
A Stewart Warner Retroducer
IS an ideal gift

If that fan trend Of yours now has radio make him
happy by giving him Stewart Warner Reproducer for
Christmas This important member of the Matched
Unit Family" will greatly improve the quality Of
his any SET. Women appreciate its superior recep-
ION and delight in its beautiful appearance. The verdi
green finish of the base and sbdued golden CLINT Of the
horn win enhance any room in your home Test il today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

CANTAS pack never held finer gift
than Stewart-Warner Matched Unit
~ Radio. It's gift of thousand and
one nights and more of complete radio
entertainment for the wife and kiddies-
and yourself
Could you possibly bring more lasting gift
of JOY to your hreside?
Most Christmas toys, books, neckties and
candy are soon forgotten, so why not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
DOvER-FoxCR0FT

Automobiles in this section have
icy and slippery highways to con-
tend with at the present time, the
State road TO, Dexter being in an I'M
usually slippery condition. Many
drivers have had their machines
leave the beaten path of travel ana
take nose hives into the bitches but
nothing serious in the way of acci-
dents have occurred. Trucks in the
employ of the State Highway Com
mission are still hauling gravel and
filling in the places that are usually
muddy in the spring. With the ar
rival of spring the gravel will be
smoothed off and another coat oil
tarvia applied.
Deputy Sheriff Amos l.. Delano of
Guilford was a business caller IN
this town Wednesday afternoon.
Madison Dorsey was before Judge
Hayes in the Piscataquis municipal
court Tuesday afternoon charged
with operating n public automobile
without being the possessor of a
public license, the complainant bein;s
Officer Walter S. Ladd of the Stale
Highway police. Dorsey was found
guilty and paid a fine OF $40 and
costs for the offense.
John :. Williams. Esq. OF Guilford
was in this town Wednesday after
noon, where he was attorney in a
civil case that was heard before
Judge Harold NJ. Hayes In the Pts
cataquis municipal court,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. .Levensel-
Ter and family left by .,autornobie
Tuesday morning for Florida, where
they will pass the winter months
in touring the southern state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

cut and shipped five carloads from
that vicinity to Newark, New Jersey
Myron ID. Haskell Mrs. Wary
Hughs, and Mrs, Pendleton of Au-
gusta were guests of DR.. and MIS-
Harry Stilphen, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Messen-
ger were visitors in Lewiston, Tues
day.
Miss Phyllis Ranger, who has been
seriously Ill at the Gardiner HOS
pital is gaining.
Miss Edith Edgecomb returned
Monday night from several Gays
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
C. L. Meisner in Waltham.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their annual
Christmas sale. December II.
Mrs. Ray Merrifeld was visitor
in Augusta, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pyle nave
moved to Waltham
A telephone has been installed at
the home of Fl. A. Witham on the
White Road, number Alp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Small who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Conant Oh
Lewiston for a few days returned
home, Tuesday.
f. E. Durand returned Thursday
from a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers VINO
have been on months trip to Cal
ifornia returned home Thursday
They attended the National Grange
at Sacramento. Cal. and visited Mrs
Rogers sister, Mrs. Bert Marble III
that city. They also enjoyed side
trips to Salt Lake City, COLORADO
Springs. Pixies Peak and the
Yosemite Valley.
Edgar Murphy of Haverhill, Mass,
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday. and also enjoyed a WISH
with his aunt. Mrs. S. M. Preble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clouston re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
visit in Boston
Mrs. Everett Kincaid was bus-
mess visitor in Gardiner, THURSDAY
George Gibbs has closed his duck
shooting camp for the year after
one OF. the most successful seasons
he ever had. The last party to en-
! Joy the shooting was Harry Sleeper
ana George Quimby of Laconia ~ H.
who enjoyed the weeke end and went
home with the full allotment oil
| birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
READFIELD

The Universalist Ladies Circle
held Christmas Sale at the Vestry
Tuesday, afternoon. The fancy work
table was very attractive III red and
green. and held many dainty and
useful articles, which We're quickly
disposed of. The apron table also
was in red and green, with varied
styles and colors of aprons.
The candy table was very pretty in
bright colors; candy to tempt every
body was to be found there.
A table of cooked food was very
appetizing with doughnuts, frosted
cakes, cookies, biscuits and bread
also canned goods.
A fish pond was arranged for the
younger folks, many of the older
ones enjoyed it as well.
Committees in charge: Fancy
Work, Mrs. Grace Reed and Mrs.
Lillian Ames; Aprons: Mrs. Della
Peacock and Mrs. Etna Manter:
Candy: Mrs. Eleanor Drawn and
Mrs. Mary Nickerson; Food: Mrs.
Amy Clarke and Mrs. Lillian Man
ter; Fish Pond: Mrs. Catherine
Daley and Mrs. Lizzie Cady.
Members of the Circle and their
families remained until six o'clock
when a covered dish Suppeg was
served by Mrs. Charlene Tebbetts
and Miss Eleanor Peacock.
DEPOT-Saturday Lake Mariana
cook was open water, Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
World Court and
Treaty with Turkey
Before Coming Senate

Washington, Dec sap --The
World Court and the treaty with
Turkey are the principar subjects
within tho realm of foreign affairs
that will await the attention of the
new Senate when it conyenes mex:
Monday.
Both face some rather determined
opposition, but administration lead
ers are confident that the required
two-thirds majority for favorable
action on each can be obtained.
Under an agreement entered into
by the Senate at the special session
last March, the question OF American
adhesion Ato the World Court will be
taken up on December IL, but there
appears now to be little prospect
that It Will be pushed to conclusion
at that time.
No definite date for consideration
OF the Lausanne treaty with Turkey
has been fixed, but President Cool
I tdge and Secretary kellogg desire
early action and since Chairman
Borah, Of the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES, is in accord with their
view TINS matter may be disposed of
before there is vote on the World
Court.
Whether the question of American
recognition Of the Russian Soviet
government is to come in for any ex-
tensive Senate discussion is not
clear. Senator Borah is hopeful that
there soon will be a change in State
Department policy on this matter.
but has made no announcement of
any Intention to press hiseresolution
which would place the Senate on rec
ord as favoring recognition.
Besides the World Court and
Lausanne Treaty. one other treaty
on extradition with TURKEYS
pending before the Senate and four
others are before the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. Making up these
four are treaties with Great Britain
guaranteeing American rights in
mandate territories, The Cameroons
East Africa and Togoland, and an
international treaty for the suppress
sion of the circulation of obscene
publications.
Two other treaties negotiated
since the last session are to be
submitted by the President early in
the session. One is commercial
pact with Hungary and the other the
International convention touching
the traffic in arms negotiated recent
~ at Geneva