davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

while American troops are ouartered
in siberia
kraniZ pointed out that the Ameri-
cans were supplied with food. clothes
and practically every creature comfort
by the Quartermaster Corps. and were
not dependent upon Siberia for any,
thing save milk and fresh vegetables,
which are there in abundance.
Your men have no idea what real
hardships are he said. IF they are
objecting to the way they are treated
in Siberia they would not have lasted
a week on the Russian front during
the final days OF the struggle against
Germany.
They have more money TO spend
than the average citizen. and the best
quarters In all Russia
They have been called upon for
little or no nshting. but their pres
enCe has prevented ruthless japanese
ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the plea that they
are fi-hting Bolshevism! Three entire
Russian villages have been destroyed
By the japanese with fire and sword
and with that for an excuse
II cannot imagine an Instance where
complaint was less justifable than in
the case OF the American Expedition
AIRY Force in Siberia today
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
NEW RESERVATION
TO TREATY VOTED
IN SENATE 50-35
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

j. tpN1lNtf iii FROM PAGE ONE.
ference being that a joint resoIu-
tion requires the signature OF the
President. while a concurrent reso-
luton does not
The Thomas resolution after long
debate. was withdrawn in favor OF
the Nelson reservation. which was
defeated. 80 to IS. An mendment
by Senator Walsh of Montana to
cut out all the language providing
for action by Congress was reject
ed. 81 to as. and an amendment by
Senator King of Utah to give every
nation the right to pass. upon the
question of withdrawal. was defeat
ed. 80 to So
How the Vote Was Cast.
The vote on the reservation regard
ing withdrawal from the league Of
nations follows:
For adoption-Total 60
Republicans Ball, Borah. Brande-
gee, Calder. Capper. Colt. Cummins
Curtis. Dillingham;. Edge. Fail, Fer
maid, France. Gronna, Hale. Harding
johnson tCaD. Jones (wash.). Ken
yon. Keyes. Knox Ia Toilette. Len
root Lodge. Mccormick. McCumber
nCl<cdu. -uoScSs NciSOg
New. Newberry. Norris. Page Pen
rose. Phipps. Poindexter Sherman
Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Townsend
Wadsworth. Warren. Watson.-45
Democrats Chamberlain. Gore.
Reed. Smith tGa.). Walsh tMass) -
Against sdoption-Totsl 30.
Democrats Ashurst, CuIberson.
Dial, Fletcher. Gay, Gerry. Harris,
Harrison. Henderson. Hitchcock,
johnson Is. Dak). Jones IN, Mex),
Kendrick. King. Kirby. McKellar
Myers, Nugent. Overman, Owen. Phe-
Ian, Pittman, Pomerene. Robinson.
Sheppard, Smith Chriz). Smith RId.l.
Smith IS. CT. Swanson. Thomas
Trammell. Underwood. Walsh Mont
Williams. Wolcott-Sj
Republicans-None !
Thirteen more OF the reservations
favorably reported by the Foreign
Relations committee are yet TO be
voted on. -,
The next reservation. to be taken
up Monday. win be that relating to
Article Y.
At least five OF six OF the pendinc
reservations will be disposed of with
out delay. Lodge predicted. The end
Of next week should see reservation
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
WHAT WILL YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CATARRH?

nose. thoat and air passages. then
you might reasonably expect to be
cured by the use of local remedies.
But have you ever known of one
single person to be freed from the
slavery of Catanh by any kind Of
local treatment?
Whya Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of these symp-
toms. and all of your treatment has
been misdirected. Remove the cause
of the clogsed up accumulation that
choke up your air passages. and
they wall naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many To-
cal applications you use to tempo
rarily clear them away. they prompt
ly reappear and will continue to do
so until their cause is removed.
But if you will take a treatment
that goes right down to the very
source of the disease and attacks il
at its starting point. then YOU are
on the right track. and can expect
results. s. s. S. the hne old fifty
year-oId blood remedy is an anti.
dote 10 the millions of tiny Catarrh
germs with which your blood IS W.
tested. A thorough course Of this
remedy will cleanse and purify your
blood and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh. and at the
same time buih up and Strengthen
the enlire system. Don't waste fur
ther time by continuing a treatment
that can make no progress toward
permanent relief. but begin to take
S. S. S. today. and you will receive
the same benefit that others have.
S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores
Write for free medical advice about
your own case to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. l55 Swift Laboratory. ATTAIN
ia. Ga.-Ads. .-.--..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Improper Treatment Leads to a
Serious Stage.

Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the mild
summer months. and free from the
soreness and irritation of the mem
branes. do not make the mistake of
thinking that you are nd of your
Catarrh. For if you suffered with
this disease last winter it will again
be with you in all its severity unless
you have eliminated entirely from
the blood the germs which cause
the disease.
This of course you have not done
if you have relied upon the usual
local methods Of treatment with
sprays. ointments. iellies. atomizers,
lotions. ETC.. the only possible effect
of which treatment is to afford but
temporary relief. For nothing but
temporary relief can be expected
i,om treatment which reaches only
the symptoms of the disease.
Are you going to further tempo
nze with disease that leads to such
a serious condihona Don't you
know that you can use gallons upon
gallons of local treatment without
The slightest permanent benefit
Just give the matter a little careful
thought. and you will realize that it
rs but waste of time and money.
besides seriously jeopardizing your
health. to continue a method of
treatment that has proven Of so lit
tie value in making any real prog
ress toward genuine benefit
First Of all find out just what
causes your Catsrrh. IF it was mere
Iy local irritation and inAamma-
hon of the delicate Innings Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

A meeting Of the city Club wiz bs
held in the bathrooms at the Ecs
Willard on the evening OF November
10. A buffet supper win be served
The annual meeting Of the wash
ington Board OF Trade viii be held
in the large ballroom at the New
Willard tomorrow evening. A bunet
supper will be served 10 the small
ballroom. -
The board Of central adjustments
OF the War Department will give a
dinner at the New Willard on sat
urday. November Is. In the Red
Room.
The annual meeting OF the Associa-
ton Of OfficiAi Agricultural Chemists
will be held at the New willard
from November II TO 1s. inclusive.
The foreign delegates to the Inter
national Labor Conference will he
guests at a dinner TO be given NJ
the New willard Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
FLYING PARSONS AIR PRAYER
BEGINS EXERCISES TUESDAY
Will Transmit Message By Wireless Tele-
phone to Thousands in Lafayette Square
On Armistice DAY.

The first aerial prayer in history.
offered from an aeroplane soaring a
mile above Washington by Lieut..
Maynard. the flying parson,' and
reported to thousa nds below through
wireless telephone will open the
Armistice Day exercises at IL a. m,
November IL. to be held in Lafayette
Square.
Three thousand rounds of ammu-
milton will be fred by forty-eight
soldier. sailor and Marine rifilemen
in the square preceding the opening
OF the celebration. There will be
three platoons Of selected men, six
teen to each branch of the service.
Permission for the firing was
given yesterday by Admiral Gray
son, through Secretary Forster.
This also indicates the improving
health of the President.
The cadence of the firing will be
governed by the record of the last
moments of the great war on the
Western front year ago. At IL
O'Clock the firing will cease. there
will be a moment OF silence and then
the strains of the star Spangled
Banner" will indicate. symbolically.
the end of hostilities and the oper-
alton of the armistice.
Col. Wyllie. operations, general
staff. has received earth from the
-four corners" of the United States,
and will bring IL in person to the
presiding officer for use by Senators
Fernald. Fletcher and representa-
tives Miller and Hardy. in the tree
planting exercises. This soil was sent
from Fort Williams. Portland. Me {:
Key West Barracks. Florida
Brownsville District. Texas. al .
Fort Worden. Puget Sound. WASH
ington. It will be delivered i'll the
original packages and opened on the
spot.
The two Redwood trees from Cali
fornia, which were sent by Judge F.
A Cutler acting for the citizens of
Humboldt County. reached Washing
ton in prime condition after their
quick rush across the continent. The
saplings. now nine feet in height, will
be set in place Monday. enough space
being left at the base of the trees for
the symbolic planting with the state
earth. In heavy glass container.
which will be heremetically sealed. a
parchment bearing the signatures of
the officials and speakers who par
ticipate in the exercises and a copy
OF the declaration of war with the
German Imperial Government and a
copy Of the armistice terms that
brought the war to an end.
The observation at Lafayette Square
will be q national affair That Wash
ington is undoubtedly the most
metropolitan city in the United States
will be indicated when the roll call OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
"YANKS IN SIBERIA HAVE
NO REAL CAUSE TO KICK

San Francisco American SOL
diers in Siberia are living well in a
climate very similar to that of your
Northern States. and are better equip
ped than any other troops | have ever
seen. They certainly have no kick
coming. unless il be that they are
serving a little longer than they eI-
pected"
In these words Carl T.. Krantz. for
two years manager in NIadivostok Of
the now abolished American Commit
Tee on Public Information and former
lieutenant in the Russian army. dis
paraged the depressing stories brought
home by American soldiers from ST.
beriH on every returning transport.
But" he continued. upon his recent
arrival here. the japanese are encour-
aging dissatisfaction N the American
ranks because they want TO see the
United States withdraw from Siberia
and leave il to them.
The Americans iTk certain japanese
interests in Siberia for the simple rea-
son that they will not countenance
their methods of house cleaning N
anticipation of an influx of their coun-
tryInen. Japan is afraid of America
and aares not apply her usual methods
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

the states of the Union is made by
fairfax Naulty, secretary, imme
diately after the armistice hour. CitI-
zens OF every state in the Union.
Alaska and the possessions are eN-
pected to be present. All state
societies and civic bodies have been
requested TO send delegates to repre-
sent them.
The observation will close with a
flight Of carrier pigeons which will
be released for civilian birds by John
l.. Wolfe. The Complete program will
be announced in Tuesday mornings
newspapers
Eleven minute sings" in schools.
department stores and government
departments. with the, planting of
memorial trees. will also mark Ar
mtstice Day. The public Is asked bv
Louis Brownlow. chairman OF the
Board of District Commissioners. to
Join in the singing at II a. m with
the unit chorus Of the Community
Service of :he District of Columbia
nearest which the individual happens
TO be Some of the department stores
will have sing on each floor
In 'he schools Superintendent
ThUrston and Commissioner Brown
~" nave drranSeu lot song se!N-
ice. At the Force School. which
Quentin Roosevelt attended. trees
will be planted in his menory. Borne
by a committee of twelve children
one from each grade:. tree will be
planted and registered on the ma
tional honor roll of the American
Forestry Association in memory OF
Quentin Roosevelt The committee
of children appointed 10 help place
the tree. with the grade represented.
follows: Oliver Gasch. SB: Frank
Norris, 7B: Earl Moser. IT: George
Wales. 6B: Alice Spalding. SA; Burke
Edwards. 5B: Virginia Douglas, 5A ::
Nell Tyson. Alb: Nancy Fair. "A: Mary
Church. 3B: Lindsay Payson. 2B:
Dorothy Harrison. lB
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
THE TOWN CRIER.

Meeting of Friends OF Irish Free
dom tonight at o'clock. at COL
E street northwest.
Washington Branch OF the Society
of American Bacteriologists will
meet November II. at p. m. Dis
trict Building.
OrEnn recital this afternoon at
Dunbar General civic Center. First
and N streets.
Illustrated lecture on korea by
Dr. Philip Jaisohn. under auspices
Korean Relief Society. at Public
Library. November 13. s p. m.
Public rehearsal OF the Community
Center Band today from $50 to
$50 d. m. at the Garnet School.
Tenth and L streets northwest.
Meeting OF the Potomac River
Power Squadron at the Corinthian
Yacht Clubhouse on Tuesday. s
p. m
Meeting Of Washington Camp. No.
305. Sons, of Confederate Veterans.
will be at the Confederate Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue north
west. TucsdSy evening. S o'clock.
League Of American Penwomen
will meet tomorrow night at 1922 H
street northwest. at 8 p. m.
Open meeting of the scientific and
technical section OF Federal En-
ployes' Union. No. .. in the audito-
rum of the New National Museum at
s p. m. Monday.
West VirginIn Society will meet at
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets. Tuesday evening.
Mems Club of St. Luke's l.. e.
Church will meet in the Parish Hall.
Tuesday. s .. m.
r. v. Brown Community Center
will have a song service-to celebrate
Arnpistice Day. Tuesday night. in the
new auditorium OF the school
Powell Community Association
will meet Tuesday evening.
California state Association will
meet at p. m. Thursday. at tho
Thomson School
RSd Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest. at 2 p. m. today. for ex-
ploring trip.
Lecture by DIR. Abram simon on
American Legion at 1880 this morn
ing. auditorium OF Eighth Street
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
ICE CREAM NO CURE
FOR LIQUOR THIRST

Chicaso-Dry America is no. taking
TO ice cream for inspiration. the Sa-
tional Association Of Ice Cream Man
ufacturers reports. Asa B. Gardiner.
its president. says:
We were told that the slcohol-
starved system would turn to sweets.
that the ice cream soda would replace
the cocktail. We were all set to meet
the demand. But the expected rush
failed to matertaliIe. IL anything.
business began to fall of. All Of which
proves that you can lead a man 10
the soda counter. but you can't make
him drink
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

She credits her victory iarseIv ,o
Iex-doughboys. who. recalling her as
community camp hostess, got out
and campaigned for her.
Il am an American first, last, and
all the time" was the principal plank
in her platform. She was elected
as a Republican. :
Marguerite has the bug Of serv-
ice" said her father "She saw
there was work for her to do. and
that's why she consented to get into
politics" She is the daughter of
DR.. j. Gardner Smith. president of
the Harlem Board OF Commerce.
You see." said the new assembly
man today. my entering politics
was the result OF other work I have
done. was nominated by Irwin
Kurtz. chairman of local draft board
10 during the war. My particular
work with the draft hoard was TO
take the blood-pressure of the men
in all critical heart cases. You know
that Is rather, a specially of mins.
My thesis for my masters degree
IN Columbia in 1918 was on The In
nuence of Physical Training on
Blood Pressure and Heart Rate'-the
same subject that father wrote on
when ne took his degree at Columbia
many years ago.
1T was the war work that put
ME in touch with this district and
made me realize some of its needs.
I teach physical training and I've
always cared for athletics. and so !
feel there should be legislation to
provide sufficient physical training in
the schools to make every man fit
physically to support his country in
an emergency.
Means to Curb Rent Pronteerins.
Another question / mean to study
is rent prohteerinG. There will have
to be some kind OF legislation 20
curb profiteering."
Miss Smith is already planning to
hold weekend meetings among her
capstituents when she returns from
the meetings OF the assembly at AL
bany. to get from them direct in
formation on their wishes as to leg
iSlation.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Angors Cat Not What He Seemed.

Chicago.-Somebody' sweetheart -
an Angora cat-was shot and killed
by a policeman who thought Il was
something else. Mrs. James Greene
baum saw the furry Little animal all
rolled up and thinking it was a pole
cat called the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

DtscONerrd Stunrt's Dyspepsta
Tablets.-
declared 10 be wholesome. digestible
and nourishing under normal stom-
sch conditions
Many people. however. once got tbs
notion they couldn't eat such things
and have grown in prejudice a. a
consequence They have denied them
selves almost everything EXCEPT milk
and water.
But YOU viii fud here and there ore
OF this kind eating onions. cuCum-
bcTs. melons and other such terrors
Of the dyspeptic because he has found
that by merely giving the stomach
a little assistance there are no after
effects from such indulgence. There
is avoidance OF gassiness. no sour
risings. no water brash. YOU dOnI
Ia ste 'em hours after
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who suffer after eanng
and for those who starve. for fear
OF suffering. They relieve the dir-
tress OF Indigestion and they also
serve TO assist the stomach TO pre-
vent indigestion.
Eating should be one OF our chief
enjoyments. Il IL really the most at
tractive Of social gatherings. and 4
is worth our while TO realize that we
may indulge freely by exercising the
precautionary measure OF aiding the
digestive process. Thus YOU NAV at
your hot biscuits. buckwheats. rich
cake. onions. mlnce pie. sausage and
so on provided you take Siuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards-Adv.-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
PROF.. BELMONT.

-loted ClairIoyant and Pslmist. can read your
HE bJ the lines in your palm. which are the
record of your life. Being a graduate Of two
collesr Cf palm,sgy bis wonderful gift ot
second sight enables him to lift the veil Of mys-
tsry and reveal to YOU important matters of
yOur future life Gives advice 90 business mat
;srs. 1--we. health and family Affairs: tells name
Of your future ITsband or Wifa: tells If one yU'I
love IS true or false; what part Of the country is
luCAuest 70 yUG. what To do to be successful in
life; removes troubles Of all nature; brings the
separated together; tells the secret Of having
lersonsl influence with your associates Prof
Belmont Is 4 Psychologist Of World Renown-
Reading. 81. l2l5 New YORK ave NV. next
door to MasOuic TPnDlP
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
nv IUSEpH y pRITCHA ARD

Chicago. Nov. ga sensational brgAk IN cash
corn to-day wEs the signal Tor general linuida
tion Of tg;ure.. cash corr showed = lo~s u
: 10 l3c In the ruturr market Dr"enhT
showed Lss o. - 20 &c JsnTsTH. ~ 10
Sic: May. : TO 81. and July. iS+c
TIE feature 4 tie market WAS the chang ne
over from DrCembnr TO MAY CCElI by large
traders SnAllc- traders trAiled the big fellows
and il Indicated that hig tlurries expected IN
DecemhT com brrluSs nf the large cfen inter
ests are now unlikely ard that longs are ln-
willing 70 NEE; shorts and even their position.
Very little corn wss wanted for export. 4
Erea; deal of grain las been snld To Eastern
shippers Oats did not follow the decline in
o'En to a pConUGnced degree LoSses were l. 10
i1c
Weakness IN corn had a depressing effect in
hog products wnltil showed losses Of Is TO &c
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
RIrhaId ) and EVELYN +. SwlpdeIls buc.
Harry B. and Mary Z. Taylor. girl
frank VI. and IFuna VI. Zuch girl
CHARLES +. and Edna r. Trutt, girl
Frank and Gemme Tana boy.
John W. aud NorA r. Ringwald. boy
Harry ID. and Mary R. O'Meara, girl
Archie A. and Ada C. Moore, boy.
james g aud IonA Nom, boy
Laurence n. and Emily McNsir girl
Walter b. and Helen G. Kennedy bov.
James c and Mary b Kraft. boy
Edward and Marie liz. grrI.
Shirley J. and Daisy J.. Holiday. boy
samuel " and Do.pihy y Green. bJy.
Charles W. ard Esther + Frederick, xirl
Earl y. and Ruth l. FribIey. girI
Roy A and ElTa VI Elmer. prl
Ralph Mex and IAIlu r. Early. bny
Percy q. and Nora H. Dsnbog. boy.
Ernest y. and Eileen DIVER, eirl
IbOfucnick VI. and Donenica Chite hoy
Daniel sDd Mary O'COnuPI boy
Louis NJ and Katie ClcfcS girl
Ctyrles II. and Clare Bauwell. girl
John T. and Ruth Boswell, airI
Louis L. and Mande T.. America rir
CoLoREU.
GeOrgs and Marion Taylor. girI.
Bun aud Ethel Kelley. girl
John W. and Cora johnson girI
Cant and Amanda Booze. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

pretty we'll cleaned Up," he added
but predictions he warned. are sub
Ject to many qualifications.
Democrats Dispute Contention.
Democrats were Vsrned 10y l.odG'
last night that II they vote against
reservations agreed upon the treaty
will be killed. Democrats dispute this
contention. however.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM.
" YOU are gDins TO Sek advice or help
ny not consult one who Is well known.
o1e who is here permanently! This gifted
llGy can tc1 ycu anything you wish to
know or fud out in business health, or
ianlIiy Affairs. When and whom you will
marry What part Of the country Is best
for you What to do TO be successful IN
life RemoTss evil influence. Tells how
to win and hold the one of your choice.
GtLi:ae1ion or no charges. Readings. 500.
n, = ST nv. betEeen I2th and 18Th. nos II
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

States assembly.
She Is Miss Mar.
guerite L. Smith.
Red Cross band
age-maker during
me war. basket
oali champion.
sthlete. social
worker. graduate
OF Teachers Col
e &c, Columbia
University. nd
now teacher Of
hygiene and phys
ical. training and
supervisor of club
work at Horace
Mann School. CO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
NOUln u
Next to Drug Store
MADAM IENQRE
MADAM JEANETTE

ESypuau Paluist and ClairJoyant- Guaran-
teeS 10 read your entire hfe: she does not tell
to please but before YOU utter a word she will
tell what yuu called for; names and dates OF
when and who you VIII marry; true or false;
how to win ard hold the one you do love; what
bushes and part Of the county is best for you
and Just what to do to make . sGcress in life;
spedzl readings 100. Se 7th St nv. opposite
.SakS Co Satisfacti0. guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Italian Airmen Going to China.

Pekin.-Italian government air. sta
lions for use in a eross-China Toutf
have been requested OF the Chinese
war ministry.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
MaTy !. Alden. Il years 81 St nv.
Ahcr Taylor, 6. 80 l. st. sW
Merchant II. Baldwin, 3 81 Elizabeth HoSn,
C0LORED
j. y Ellis. q. 1919 9Th 81 NV.
tByIies Le2gons 70, 1oW st NV.
Clarence Anderson, g. St Elizabeth HosrA
Prank Hawkins. IS. la53 st ne
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
DIED..

Friday. November !.
1873. at the residence OF his niece,
Mrs. NJ. +. King. 500 Ninth street
northwest. GEORGE w HAW-
LEY
Funeral from the chapel of w X.
Speare Company. 1908 II street
northwest. on Monday. November
10. 1919. at p. M. Comrades of
Camp No. III. United Confederate
Veterans are invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. NV'. TO-DAY c.usirg rs1e. 81.
f,Tesu exchange follow:
>rs4Iins. demand 4.ISi, cables. LI4~. Bank
err. 60 DAYS. 4I2'I: 80 days. 4l2 Fr4nre. chrcks.
?h6 cables. sH. Belgium. oheck,. sS- czbles
s.JG. 'ieTnAny. ChecSs. 2s2: ca6eS 2S Au-
strlS. clsecEs LEO: cables. Lt5. Holland cheeks
g. =. cables. .S7T,. Italy rhe-ks. II 2: csbles
II .. Sw.sS cables SIS
Here was the Eold thread in the
crimson skein Of Nar-The Red
Cross.
CHAS. W. O'CONNOR,
ScrGt. Co. d.. 26tb Inf, Ward 65.
Walter Reed Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
-e1pessiEe-ineIpensiIe
Guide Bros. Co. l214 F St.
Prompt auto dentery service.
mhl3u
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Girl TO DRAFT
new YORK Law.
'Curbing Of Rent Hogs and
Physical Training Jobs
She'll Tackle.

BY FREDt RICK NJ. KERRY
New York, Nov. s.-'A s-year- -old
,irl war worker will sit in New York