Senate Expected to Pass Railroad Bill Soon.
WASHINGTON.—(By A. P.)—The conference report on the railroad bill passed Saturday night by the house, was called up in the senate today by Senator Cummins, chairman of the interstate commerce committee who obtained unanimous consent for its immediate consideration. Its speedy adoption is predicted.
LONDON.—(By A. P.)—Boisheviki forces have seized Murmansk and the Railroad Unions Oppose Wilson's Plan.
WASHINGTON.—(By A. P.)—President Wilson's proposal for the settlement of the railroad wage controversy and the compromise railroad bill now pending in the senate, were bitterly assailed in conference here today by railroad union officials and grievance committeemen called to Washington to discuss the president's settlement policy.
Hoover Wants Treaty Ratified.
BALTIMORE.—(By A. P.)—Former Food Administrator Hoover declared today in an address at Johns Hopkins university, his opposition to making the ratification of the peace treaty an issue in the presidential election campaign. He insisted it will "obscure our pressing domestic issues by a conflict over a question on which the country has already made up its mind."
SPOKANE ADOPTS
Spokane is going to adopt the Moscow COW method of presenting reading rehearsals of standard modern plays as a convenient means of supplying the theater entertainment to its tommy. The Drama Club also welcomes the opportunity of exhibiting a sample of work on Tuesday, the production of "The extension workers" will be presented.  From various parts of the state who will be visiting at the University during the week. 