davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
CAN WAIT NO
LONGER UPON
THIS COUNTRY
England and France are
to Put League Pact in.
Operation.

London, Nov. 19.-Great Britain
and France are considering wheth-
% they are not compelled to carry
out the German peace treaty and
operate the League Of Nations in
dependently of the United States,
pending the decision of the Amer
ican government on its course.
It is pointed out that matters
are continually arising under the
treaty which need immediate atten-
ton, such as plebiscite commits
sions, and 1t is considered that be-
cause Of this fact it is no longer
possible to delay making the pact
operative.
Intends To Go Ahead.
The opinion strongly prevails
here that Great Britain will not &C.
cept any reservations made by the
United States senate which would
necessitate the negotiation Of q
new treaty, ss the. British govern
ment, it is declared, has every
present intention of abiding by the
decisions of the Paris conference.
The belief still exists In this cap.
ital that the American government
will ultimately take its place with
the allies. Meanwhile there ap'
pears to be q possibility that Grea'
Britain and the others will pro
ceed without the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
BODIES OF SECRET
OFFICERS ADORN
LIMBS OF A TREE

Aqua Prieta, Sonora. Nov. 49,
The bodies Of Enrique Hernandex
and Francisco Arrillo, secret agents
Of the Mexican government, have
been found hanging from q tree In
the hills 20 miles south Of Monte
yuma, according to information re-
ceived through military channels.
Military officers believe the men
were murdered by bandits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
NDICT 12O FOR
KS RIOTS AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 19.-The spe-
cial grand jury investigating the
court house riots Sept. %, report
INK today, after returning 120 In
dtctmsnts, mostly in connection
with the riot, said the cause Of the
riot was crimes against women and
undue criticisms Of public officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
NINE. JACQUEldAIRE
HERE TO LECTURE

New York, Nov. 19.-Madame
Thersa Jacquemaire. daughter of
Premier Clemenceau, arrived here
from France on the steamship La
France, today, to begin Z lecture
tour in the United States. Madame
Jacquemaire II anxious to cement
the cordial relations between the
French and American peoples.
Another passenger on the La
Francew % DR.. Alexis Carrel, .
noted French scientist, Who return
ed to resume his work for the
Rockefeller institute. aftar f6ur
years oe war work IN France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

was issued Nov. IL, after NAH
suds had failed to comply with the
terms laid down In the British ul-
timatum late in October, in which
the tribesmen were informed that
unless they discontinued their at
tacks on British posts and conveys
and their raids into British terri
tory, they would be subjected to
an intense aerial bombardment. The
Mahsuds having disregarded the
ultimatum, the British airmen were
instructed to lombard the villsge
Of Kanigurun, Maxim, and Marobi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
PRECEDENT PAVES
WAY FOR A RECESS

Washington, Nov. 19.-President
Wilson paved the way for immedi-
ate adjournment Of the house to-
day by signing the bill creating an
equipment trust to refund the gov
ernment the $4Oo. .000, 900 advanced
to the railroad for locomotives and
cars during federal control and the
resolution continuing until next
January the restrictions ON dye
imports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
British Bomb Afghan T0iuns
to Put End to DepredatiOt1s

London. Nov. is.-Three villages
Of Afghanistan, Just beyond the
northwestern frontier Of India,
were bombarded Nov. 13, by three
British airmen who dropped five
tons Of explosives, according to ad-
vices from India today. The air
men have continued the operation
daily with good results, the ma
chimes returning from each flight
without q casualty, notwithstand-
ing heavy anti-aircraft fire.
The order for the bombardment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

prices. Unless the contracts were
signed at the high rate withhold
ing Of the supply was threatened,
It was charged. District Attorney
Clyne said he would take the
charges before the federal grand
jury.
Major Spragus said . serious
sugar shortage exists IN Chlcagn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
LOOK OUT FOR
BOMBS IN MAIL
At CHRISTMAS

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Dis-
covery Of Z "red" plot to slay on
cials with explosive Christmas mail
packages was announced today by
Superintendent Of Police James
Robinson.
Information Of tie plot. which he
considers reliable. indicates It ID
nationwide and directed against
federal. state and city. authorities
who took part in the national round
up Of radicals planning the over.
throw Of The sovsrnment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
REFLECT HEADS
OF THE w. G. T. u.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 19.-The ma
tional officers Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union were
reelected at its convention here to-
day, Miss Anna A. Gordon Of Evan
ston. ILL.,. being again chosen pres
ident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
FREIGHT NOT
REDUCED FOR
COAL SAVING
Reach Same End. by Re-
stricting Non Essen
tial Industries.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-That the
present problem confronting the
railroad administration is the dis
tribut.on Of coal Sc AZ to avoid coal
shortages and not the placing Of q
freight embargo. was the opinion
of Director General Of Railroads
Walker D. Hines, and the seven re-
gional directors. who. today held .
second conference in Chicago.
Wait for Developments.
It was decided at the meeting
that the curtailment Of transporta-
ton and industr- will be dependent
upon future developments. and H.
B. Spencer of Washington, who is
In charge Of railroad affairs that
concern the seven regional direc-
tors, will handle the coal situation
in Chicago.
Mr.. Hines was due to leave Chi
cago for Washington at midnight
Tuesday night. but decided to re-
main In Chicago until noon To-Day
for further conference with the re-
gional directors, as he could do
This without delaying his arrival In
Washington. The conference. was
devoted entirely to arranging for
o~pe 80 - 49,
volvee No.s M
the directors ana NJ. Hinee a.
cided thtt the present rsoeism q
really ono a. eaetsaA9fson- Ine
ay9sq,ns q fl "a. zs'.sNeS sc.s =
uII ~. 49, - - n - u ~ ~ -
eInDle As =. ...s ~. - M !.
- p.sssnaMe lsw . -. Isnss ~, M -. - :,
IusIs .s su;s:.. .Sss M .ha.. E - r.r,,s,sn.n.,, ~ =.
.ac .s5 " ".st-s.o.nrs,- ~. - . .see - /
"vs.u ~. 49, ~. .t.rosn @ - w..
,..-tn, 80 A .rS ~ ~ $500. . =. h"rs =
hsrSis - ths ccs1 s.tustinn NJ
/ 0r.rcsr i. a,r..tor AZ ~, afv,.sc.'
- rnrch..ers - ths r.iIrcsd 81.
m,nistration and ri renorfs frosr
the seven reeions Win IS made n
him and he win relay them to Mr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
AMERICAN PEACE
DELEGATES HOME,
FOR CHRISTMAS

Paris. Nov. 19.-The American
delegation to the peace conferences
will sail for home on Dec. s or 6,
1t was learned today.
The British delegation will prob
ably leave Paris shout the same
time, although no official announce
ment has been made.
/ The Amelican delegation will sa!l
ON ths transport America /, from
Brest. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
PROHIbS have
J. BARLEYCORN
ON RUN AGAIN
Stay Of Injunction on Appeal Again
Ties Things Up In Rhode
Island.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals to-
day issued an order staying execu-
ton Of the preliminary injunction
granted by Judge Arthur L. Brown,
restraining federal officials in
Rhode Island from enforcing the
Volstead prohibition act.
Appeal Is Filed.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 19.-The
appeal Of W. v. Gregory, United
States district attorney for the
western district Of Kentucky. and
Internal Revenue Collector Elwood
Hamilton from the decision Of the
Federal Judge Walter Evans, which
prevented them from interfering
with the sale in Louisville Of tax
paid whisky, was received by the
clerk Of the United States circuit
court of appeals here today.
Ready for Case.
While the United States circuit
court of appeals is not in session
1t is reported that two members Of
the bench are holding themselves
in readiness to take mp the case.
The methods Of the appeal prob
ably will be q motion for = writ Of
supersedeas to stay the injunction
granted by Judge Evans. After the
circuit courts decision the cast
win be .traverssd - quickly q
possible to the United States IN.
preme court. 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
COAL MEN NOT
COMING CLEAN
IN THEIR PART
Miners Claim Of Discrim.
ination and Price Boost
ing Valid.
BIT DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus).

Warrington, D. c., Nov. 10
Large bodies move slowly, to which
rule the conference Of coal miners
and operators Is no exception. But
while negotiations are proceeding
here between the representatives of
both sides. disquieting reports have
come from various sections Of the
country tending to show that ILL
feeling, recrimination and much
misunderstanding exists about re-
sumption of work in the mines.
Employees are charging that the
operators are profiteering and cur
failing production, or that they are
attempting to penalize men who
went out on strike by refusing to
take them back.
Two departments of the govern
ment-labor and justice@are busily
at work investigating the sources
of discomfort. One case-Alabama
illustrates the perplexities Of the
situation. From the complaints
made BY both sides, the Impression
that the department Of justice
aooyua ~ hovo Ia fhak tha ,vnsu a
on.-ot. .awo,sss .ss e..sno o
W., u shn .4.nss =. tha,. sne .... n.sI.o. ..no
the | | .tr;Lo u oama ~ ;Me hn sir;sn D.s ~. tnn,
n.one.;a.. @ % IN - ee .ueu'
s tmrn;U. ~ .o.h .ne ,tnr ua'ou ~ anen t. un re-
a.. a., "ns ~ o;.s ~ 'eI .ne ss,iAe III ol-
ue. "so teeIuusu "cIS to,0 eney
sotiu ~. aan na'e ; woIA ~ pue % es,sn.ly lase ~
rh,ob nvt eh .s.s s,sn "aa. 'ne ns,i 'e'e eu 'op1
"A'~" Wy INC He.u
TAke Miners View.
But at the department Of labor
the inclination IL to believe that toe
many men are out Of work In Ala
bama to substantiate the premise
given in the foregoing paragraph
and there is . tendency to suspect
- ..sns,,,e ~. ,,rin,, ,na,s 49,. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Hen QuH WOkk.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. Ia
Union miners, who returned to
work soon after the strike order
was rescinded. were quitting work
today In all parts Of the New River
held, when otfned BY operators that
contracts with the United Nina
vorksrs No longer extsts1, 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
PRESIDENT TAKES STEP To-
PREVENT RATIFICATION IN
FORM MAJORITY OFFERS II
No Compromise Yet, but
Things Are Moving
That Way.


w.shin.to, Nov 1a-At
n NJ m. een.te sfsn v.e =.
>raeed n dshefe an the Toica
rosolrtion Il r,1saesfior -
mo irSie.fse. fHs4 : vot. -
wi,hin irE.ais4s rrrsr.ct 4,
w.shsrvton Nov 1o-n.s..t -
tne Aoose resolution Oh rauncs-
ton Of the peac, treaty was urged
by President Wilson In letter g
nS. .h,ah 81 .t ,.;a 80. % h.,a.. A = c,s
t...s. n :. N n.~sst,e @ ....s~.
Tshe n M nro.;Iert M ..id That he rescin.
t,or Inv IA rct rrov,Se tor r.t;Hc..
.;on on I h,,. - -ssh.r ~ 80. ~. rrii;sc..
t,on o' ~ ~ .ha t....v
I Tmm.distsiv N sS,.r IN. rr..,asrss.
,otter fecsm. nmh,ic Rennhiicsn
I.esder Iodrs declared he did Iot
believe .the senste would obey 10
orders Of The president" which M
dertakes to "command the senate
to ratify the treaty without O.
reservations which Americanise Il
and made II safe for the Unitod
States"
Vote Down Rnft9cat1on.
The decisions Of Democratic
friends Of the treaty to vote asainst
= ratification resolution continuing
the Lodge reservations was affirm
ed at the conference OF Democrafs.
Senator Hitchcock said enough
Democrats to insure ito defeat bad
agreed to vote against the Lodge
resolution.
NO compromise plan was dfa1teo
~ tne Uemocrats Dut u w. ~
fested tnat aI!er tne pfoepectssS -
fset g the Lodge ressrvano.s &
oomml!tee ot DemoclA 81. uUale g Y
spS spSSan.se 70 -. .s s.s ws>A - 3
ss:; s.ss.ss;.s.,s, l. go - - .ss,.t. 80 -.
.+cs - -. s..s.s,,v cssssrtsd - ~
i-ssc,rttcr ~ r.tsNcsticr ccntsirir~
the TX ressrvsticne sdnnted ~ Z
mstoritv ~ ~. sr.ta
Z 49,. rn..
| ss
AtaoIsn 4e Dmo.uc DS,. aa
ters to havs d,minished The chsneee
of : comnrom.se 4 ~ lserned ~
Il nrnnosai tn modifv The nrsamh.e
lreseryntion Of the committee 70
that the veservsfions vomld mt
have tn hav. afsrmafiva accentsnrs
hv the other novers ma Nan unaer
aerious considerafion m fhe Rennh-
Ilican leaders
| r.,n...s .......
AVN Ac4
1t was understood tcat the keDub-
means had manifested . Willingness
10 insert 2 proviso BY which the
Ieservations could pc accepteda ~
ane otnef powers Dy tnelr merely
aot oOyectins % tnem. -
AZ tne 0utset SENATOR Lodge ask-
eu unanam0us consent ioF : W.
on unQuslheo ratlncation. Adm5n-
istratlon Leader hitcncock eaa0 ~
democrats preterrea to wait nnfal
tne Loose resoiusaon mad -neen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day with lowest temperature to-
night near freezing.
Highest yesterday. 81; lowest
last night. 26. e
Wind velocity, / mile per hour.
Precipitation, none.
u a. 7p.m. 7Gm.
yestsr. yester. today
Dry bulb ..... AS 80 26
Wet bnib ..... .38 s. Is
RI, humidity ..3s S. 81
Riser stage, 81 with . fAll Of /
n laat = hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Cut on Lake Industries.

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 19.-All sup
plies of bituminous coal from the
docks ct the head Of the lakes to
industries in Duluth and Superior
and to Industries over the north-
west regarded ~ non-essential,
were cut OF under, m order issued
this morning by ". D. Brigham,
chairman Of the coal distribution
committee, and W. H. Groverman,
United States fuel administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 19.-C Coal
production in the Kanawha field
yesterday showed an increase OF
1900 tons over the best previous
day since the strike in the mines
was called, and Operators expect
ed an even better record for today.
The mines are operating far b.
low normal, however, AZ yester-
days tonnage totalled "a, $50 tons
against . normal tonnage Of TO-
900 tons,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
The W/0rM W/agS Very
WeW NOzV /!

Almost year of Peace and Nation that is
enjoying the greatest prosperity that it has ever
experienced-is it any wonder that things look
good to the people of the United States?
The new season is here, the new apparel is
dsplayed-the furnishings for the home are
on exhibition
Hundreds of people are ready to buy the
things that they have been planning for during
the past months. Supplies are abundant NOW
varieties complete. There is no time like
the present to make gratifying selections and
have full season enjoyment and of the ar
ticles purchased
Our Store is bright and interesting, with its
new hnery. You'll enjoy visit of inspection to-
morrow.
COME-whether you are ready to buy or not
You'll find it interesting to know all about the
new things while they are freshest and best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
New Modes in
New Coats For
Juniors, Misses
& Small Women

Models especially designed for
the Junior, smart chic models for
the Miss and original styles for
the small woman. All these are
developed in the seasons newest
fabrics and colorings in sizes Is
to 10; and ID to 20; SIS to $95.
Coats for everybody and for
all occasions. Smart wraps for
evening luxuriously fur trimmed
coats; semi-htted and plain tail
ored models; leather and tweed
coats suitable for motoring and
sports wear. In fact, every thing
a smart, we'll dressed women
would wish for, in sizes 10 to A;
80 to 81; SIS to $225.
BoWMAN's-Third Flo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Bl0uSeS Thar appeal For
SeyUlCe and Dress
BOWMAN S--Third Floor

Plaid taffeta blouses in assortment of beautiful
suit shades; navys, gray and green. Tailored high
neck and small collars, $495.
Wolfe blouses with dainty tucks, frils and en-
broidery round necks and small fitting collars; ST. SO
A full line of new blouses in. georgette and crepe
de chine for the woman who the extra sizes;
suit shades eaborately embroidered and beaded also
the dainty flesh and white shades; $695 and up.
BOWMANS-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Saturday Specials in
Piece Goods

No c. o. DIS No Mail Orders No Samplesf
3o-inch Velour Plush; good dress suiting1
quality in 10 colors $1.95 yard
36-inch Print corduroy; coors; navy, brown
and black; 81 .95 yard.
4O-inch Crepe de Chine; all colors; ST 95 yard.
36-inch French Satins and Taffetas; good big 4
selection; 90 yard
36-inch Fancy Damask pattern Innings; high !
lustre finish IS styles; $l.95 yard J
Wash Goods-36-inch Silk figured Null small
dainty figures and checks on plain grounds; 6oc
32-inch Finest Grade Gnghams; 200 styles
to pick FROM SOC yard.
Woolen Goods-42--inch Strictly All Wool
Plaids rich colorings; $225 yard
54-inch Heather mixtures; good weight Jersey
for suit or dress $3.95 yard.
54-inch Fur Cloth for coats or scarfs and
Jackets; $3.50 yard.
48-inch Navy Trcotine; $3.50.
54-inch Navy Mannish Serge; $3.25 yard.
BowMANs-N1ain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
The Famous Fan RaaIte
Silk UndeygarmentS
Special Sale $7.98, 1923

These prices are much below what superior gar
ments of this character be bought for ordinarily
In fact we could offer them at this price if the
manufacturer had not been obliged to discontinue
making this extra fine quality because of labor trou
bles.
They dainty silk tissues in georgette satin and
crepe de chine. Envelope chemises and boomers
beautifully trimmed with fancy ribbons, Val. lace,
nd-embroidered organdy nsets, bows, tuckings
and other dainty touches that appeal to those who
prefer something especially fine.
Any woman or miss would appreciate one of these
garments for Christmas gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Vests, Vest oS7tiUSS Tery Special sisi 9C

These vests are better-grade seconds, combed wool
garments, with fat-lock seams; high neck long
sleeves and Dutch neck and elbow sleeves Pants
ankle length. Special, 79c each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Four Specials in Good
Hosiery For Women

Full fashioned stockings
of medium weight, made of
heavy thread silk, garter rib
Isle top and Isle foot. In
black and white only. Stock
ingS such as these we could
not sell at this price if we
were to buy them in the mar
ket today-Special for to-
morrow, $2.35.
Stockings of fine gauge
silk full fashioned with soft
Isle tops and Isle feet. In
white, black and colors. Spe-
cial for tomorrow, $1.49.
Full fashioned silk stocki
thread silk; medium weight,
feet; in black and white.
row, $1.85.
Lisle stockings in black
fashioned, double top will
Medium weight in black and
stocking for service special t
BowMAN's-Main
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
MORE POSTAL PAY
ASKED OF HOUSE
ZihIman Bill Would Boost
Several Thousand D. C.
Salaries 40 Per Cent.

Several thousand postal employees
in the District OF Columbia would re-
ceive an increase in salary under the
provisions of bill introduced in the
House by Congressman Frederick n.
Zihlman, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Post,
office Department.
Members of both House and Senat"
are said 10 look with favor on an in
crease for postal employees, since it
is agTsoC they are among the poorest
paid in Government service.
The 2ihlman bill provides for an
increased compensation for post)thce
cle~hs, special clerks, and other en-
II oyes ic first and second c,ass offices,
and carriers in the city delivery serV-
ice, a. Tie rate OF 40 per cent to those
NJ Ose present compensation is $l,2OO,
or less, per annUm.
An increase of So per cent is pTcvid-
cd for those receiving more than S1,2OO
and not more than $1,000.
Special clerks andemployes whose
present compensation is $1,000 per
annum would receive a so per cent
increase.
Under the provisions of the bill,
railway postal clerks in class A shall
receive $4,000 per annum; in class Is,
S2,1O0 per annum, and in class {,
$4,000 per annum.
The bill provides that an appropria-
tion to. meet all increases provided
therein shall be made with the pas
sage Of the act.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
TO STAGE BURIAL
At GROTTOOUTING

An elaborate pageant demonstra-
ing the well known thesis that life is
just one blame thing after another
is being staged on the boardwalk at
Chesapeake Beach today as. the out e
standing feature Of the annual out
ing Of members OF KallipOlis GrOttO.
Mr.. William Shakespeare once rs.
marked that all tho worlds a stage,
with man as the actor. his act being
seven ages. Now GrottO members say
that Shakespeare was all wrong. that
life should have more than seven acts.
SO today they arc presenting about
fOrty-seven acts, depicting all of the
hardships OF life, from the cradle to
the grave. Tho pageant starts with
a baby kicking about peevishly in a
cradle and ends with a coffin being
lowered into grave and "A clergy
man saying something about ashes
to ashes, dust TO dust" The finaie
should be very realistic. for an hon
-tO-gOOdness undertaken is direct
ing the scene.
Another feature Of the dav will be
an induction ceremonial. when more
than twenty-five candidates will be
initiated.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
MOVE ON REDS BY
LAND, SEA And AIR

LONDON. Aug. 2O.-The Anglo-Es-
thonian offensive against Petrograd is
apparently in full swing. with the
land forces supported by British air
and naval forces
The following summary Of the situa
tioR was printed by the Standard to-
day:
British munitions. arc pouring into
Reval, and arc being supplied to Ad-
miraI KolChak's and General Deni-
ken's -Bolshevi< armies. Advices
from Bucharest state that the Ru-
manians are preparing for an often
sive against the Russian reds, joining
up with the advancing army of Cen
eral Dcniken. In the meanwhile the
British are keeping order in the Cau-
casus and on the LittOral Of the Cas-
plan sea.
The British are cooperating with
the EsthOnians under General Jude
mitch.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
VANDERBILT SUIT
STIRS NEWPORT

NEWPORT RI. Aug. 2Q.-The di-
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Reggie
Vanderbilt was the topic Of the hour
tuday in Newport, but, aside from
the fact that q the papers have been
filcd, no one seemed to know much
about it.. Therefore, society's -curi-
Osity is up.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who resides with
her daughter, Cathleen, in "a pretty
cottage. on Bellevue avenue, declined
to discuss any phase of the situation.
She and the little girl went motoring
in the afternoon and they were kept
busy nodding. Continually as they
passed through the cottage colony
returning the interested. greetings OF
friends. .,...-.
Reggie" left his farm at Sandy
Point, Portsmouth, today for New
York, but-it was said he would return
early next week for the Newport
horse show. OF which he is director.
Interest now Centers on what ar
rangements will be made for the GUS
tody Of little Cathleen.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
SIZE WORKS, ! mot He;
.IASKSAElnONY CUT

Clarence L Ziegler yesterday hIsf
petition in-the District Supreme
Court 20 haRe-the aHmoay he has 20
pay his wife, Mrs. Elsie H. ZieElers
reduced. He Is now paying $50 q
mouth ana is $500 In arrears.
zeigler says that since his reIeaEE
from the District jail. August IA. last
where he was sent for alleged fail
ure to pay the temporary alimony. he
has been unable to obtain employ
ment. He declares his wife Il euta
ployed at the War Department az 3
salary OF S120 a month. and says thai
II the present court order as TO alis
mOny stands she would altogether
reeeigs $40. a-rnonth for herself ana
two children, while he has nothing.
Ziegler alsO, ask ed -ehe court to fl,s
a time When he may see his children.