davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

DO YOU KNOW US?
We break 'em up and sell the pieces.
We have parts to nearly any car and
can save yoo from 5o9s to 75E on them
We buy all ears and sell all parts, in
cludtng Magnetos. Tires. Rims. Wind
shfelds. Carburetors. and hundreds Of
others We now have 1000 New ana
Second Hand Springs on hand We
elso cayry n line Of New Accessories.
It's always cheaper here and we guar
antee what We SELL LET'S GET AC-
QUAINTED. .Fr ~ =
GLASSER-BLU & CO..
2o3o Tth 81 N. W. North 1874
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
MUSTPRESsALL l4
POINTS, SAYsLEW|s

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-cerusnv
would De entitled 20 violate the an
mistice terms. the silies would be 5us-
titled In accusing the United ststss
OF trsachery and little nations firi,{<
Ing with M would be excused before
the world In turning and ssssilinS
us " ths United States withdrspL
postpones. or. fails 70 press one of
the peace conference. declared Senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois An
an address before the Lawyer Club
or New York here. today.
The subject OF Senator Lewts' cd
dress was Legal obliExtion 60 Insist
On the Wilson Fourteen Articles for
senator Lewis recalled the accent
ance BY Former ch.pceIlor Max Of
The, -Progrsm laid down by PRESS
dent Wilson In his message 20 Cons
Eress. January 9. 1915 and his sub
seouent pronouncements, particularly
IN his address OF September ~. 1e18-
He sleo recalled the acceptance. of
these 'sams principles BY the si1isa
subject 90 q Qualif1cation OF, necsss
sary defiEition OF freedom OF tks
seas"s So 49, -. -
-Under these terms the srnistscs
was signed.- Senator Lewis sdded
The peace was made by Germany ana
her people on terms OF fourteen points
proposed by tbe United States. m
cluding the proposal Of q league of
nations for future peace. These were
adopted by the allies a. their only
terms OF peace and al accepted a. the
basis by Italy. the Balkans. snd
Turkey. 80
Every Tern Most st..A
ct Ia impossible for the United
States to withdraw one Of her termA
or postpone enc. or omit 70 press one
without giving Germany the rixhf
to refuse TO abide by the terms OF the
armistice In any particular. shs
could refuse 90 deliver her can
non and arms as sgreed- The pee
pie OF Germany would be justified O.
turning against us and supporting
any force sgsinst our soldiers.
The allies would be Justified IN
accusing as OF trickery and withdraw
ing from the table Every little me-
ton or aspiring people. fighting win
US n.the basis OF our proposals made
January 8, 1915. would be excused be-
fore the world In turning from M anl
assailing us for perftdy to them. Thea
resenting IL by sf1yfng themselves
with any foes OF the United Ststea
This on the ground that our COZ
tracts and-sgreements were delusiou6
and fraud and our treaties Of peace
bet>-seraps Of paper
wex,d sink n Lew - Prus~iA.
1--WE would b. the perfidious trs&
tors TO solemn compacts and the one
nation whose word would sink a. Iow
az was that OF Prussia when her de-
ceptions brought her 20 destruction, n
the Indignation OF civilization
The very last and first Of IL
covenants we made 70 Germany a. .
basis of peace, was that all nations
qualified a. civilized should league -
prevent war In the future On this
one rock we built our house. To t11fs
house come all nations Can we nov
violate the honor OF our household
and prove ourselves IN word Of nafion
another imperial Prussiaf IL is now .
question Of American honor. II ean-
not be violated to Accommodate po-
iitical party issues or 20 crafty racial
or national hatreds-"
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
PHILADELPHIA TO NORFOLK
PASSENGER SERVICE ENDS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .5-In-
ability to compete with Government
lines has caused the Clyde Line
Steamship Company to discontinue
its Philadelphia to Norfolk passenger
service. the local agent Of the COM
pany announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
The Safest lnvestments

are those that DO not nsetuats osrins dis-
turbsd conditions OF The money or sfoch
narksts First deed Of trust notss thryf
ths District OF Columbia, constituts run.
etGe" Investments. ana thar do not de-
pend upon the financial responsibility of
indivieuals or corporations for heir a.
biifty We ran supply svch tnvestmenfs
On swounts from ssee upward seae fse
booklet, --ronoerninT Loans ana ts.ssS
nerss-
SWARTZELl, RHEEM d
HENsEY co.
ss1 ASA - n u
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
1885, 1896 TONS OF COAL
SAVED BY CLAY FIRMS

A. saving Of l,s4s sss net tons Of fuel
during the first six months Of lsls was
effected by the 1000 clay products con-
Germs that entered into a voluntary
agreement with the fuel administration,
II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
AUTOS FOR HIRE

PIEhCE-ARROW-7- byzhour or
day: special rates for theater and long
trips. Mr.. NEURATH. 1890 St " =.
Lincoln 1855. fais2n,
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
FOR RENT-GARAGES
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneer..

REAL ESTATE IMPROVED BY A
TwO-sTORY FRAME DWELLING ON
GRANT ROAD NORTHWEST.
corded in Liber No. 4O39 at Folio 22s, one
of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured, 7 will sell at public auction in
front of the premises on Thursday, Janu-
airy 80, 1912 at 4 O'Clock p. m. the fol-
lowing land and premises situate in the
District OF Columbia. and known and
designated as and being in the County of
Washington. Beginning for the same at a
stone standing in intersection OF the South
Line Of a tract of land called Mount Airy.
Road known as the Grant Road and run
ming thence South seventy-three and one
half degrees east eleven perches G1 pD,
thence south eighteen and three fourt ms
degrees west thirty-six hundred tn
(36-Ie0) perches PS., thence north seventy
nine and onc-haIf degrees west eleven and
thence north three and one half degrees.
west one and fourteenth Il 4-10) perches
PS.. thence north seventy-nine and one
half degrees ocH east oSe. one aad ps eight hun
of beginning, containing nine and forty
eight hundredths square rods g 4S-IO0)
Of land, subject to an existing first deed
Of trust for FIVE hundred dollars (S5o0)
now overdue and unpaid;
Terms of sale. all cash over and above
the first deed Of trust for Ave hundred
dollars tsio0) required at the time OF
sale All conveyancing, recording, notary
fees and revenue stamps at the cost OF
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
sale, otherwise trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defsuIting purchaser Good title or
~ CONRAD SPRINGER.
Azadia Park. d. C.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
WALL ST. MARKET

. NEW YORK, Jan n-Slight advances
were registered In leaders, or the stock
exchange at the opening Of the ;uarkst
today. United States steel opened at
u. up lK: New Haven. ~. up S: Cruel
BILE. 65h. up ": Hide and Leather pre-
ferred, g. up IL Marine prefesred, ios,s.
up u.
The n,arkst cyoaad vsak
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
THE CAR YOU WANT

may not De Advertised here today. The
yyrsst. auieks.t .ay 10 70 tell In Times
want Ad the kind Of . car you want Ths
al win run under Autos wasted. Phons
fks "a. Main Stso. Biu wiz b ssnE
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
FOR sALE-AuToMoBILEs
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

MAIN $500
VIII get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or ,
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
OF this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
NAMES MADE PUBLIC
Senate COMMITTEE Files List of
Well Known Pacifists.
Sixty-two Persons, Many of Them Col
lege instructors, are Accused
of Radicalism.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The senate
committee investigating German
propaganda put into the record a list
of ame of 81 men and women, many
Of them instructors in colleges and
universities, who, Archibald Steven
son, of the Military Intelligence Bu-
reau, had testified earlier in the week,
"hold radical and paciist views" Mr..
Stevenson said the names were OBJ
tanned in Investigations by the Mill
tary Intelligence Bureau.
. Included in the list, which the wit
ness designated as a who's who"
are the names of Miss Jane Adams Of
Chicago; Frederic C. Howe, commits
sioner of immigration at New York;
David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeri-
tus of Leland-Stanford JE. University;
Morris Hillquit, Scott Nearing, Oswald
Garrison Willard and Eugene V. Debs.
When MI. Stevenson referred to the
list last Wednesday during his testi-
mony the senate committee went into
executive session to decide whether
the names should be inserted into the
record of the investigation but no de-
cision was announced until now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
ACTIVITY IN AMERICA
Bo|sEeyik ENJOYS Said to Be
Organizing Here.
Propaganda in Industrial Centers Is
Being Carried on With Rus
sian Money.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Testifying
before the senate committee investi-
eating German propaganda, Archibald
Stevenson of the military intelligence
bureau said that representatives Of
the Bolshevik movement already have
organized soviets in the industrial
centers of this country and their plans
contemplate eventual seizure of the
government.
Mr.. Stevenson said also that evil
dence exists that Germans in the
United States. have begun a postwar
propaganda with a view to exerting
IN influence which would make the
peace terms imposed on Germany less
onerous.
He called the committees attention
to a recent editorial in the New York
Stats Zeitung, which he said endeav-
ored to convey the idea that Ameri-
can soldiers overseas had come to re-
gard the Germans in a light other
than that of enemies.
Leaders of the Bolshevik movement
in this country, Mr.. Stevenson testi-
fed, included John Reed, who, he said.
was the consul general at New York
of the Russian soviet government, and
Albert Rhys Williams of New York.
Schools for the teaching of the Boil
shevik doctrine to children have been
established by the local organizations,
the witness said, and lectures SEM
out. He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood of New York, was
n of the lecturers and Leonard j..
Abbott was head of the school for the
teaching of radicalism.
Money for the Bolshevik propaganda
| work, Mr.. Stevenson asserted, was
sent from Russia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Switzerland Desires Right to
Navigate the Rivers Rhine,
Rhone and Pc.
PRESIDENT IS IN PARIS
Inland Republic Also Seeks Right Of
Traffic Over important Rail-
roads to Sea and Eastern
Europe.

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Gustaf
Alder is i'll Paris to present the views
and desires OF the Swiss federal coun-
Gil to President Wilson, Premiers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George and
other Allied statesmen. They include
a request for International compacts
giving Switzerland access to the sea
by way of the Rhine, the Rhone and
the Pc.
Switzerland also desires to obtain
the right Of traffic over important
railroads to the sea and to the eastern
countries Of Europe.
Asks Part in League Plans.
The Swiss government, as it's views
are expressed in sources close to it's
president here, not only approves the
project for a league Of nations but de-
s1res and expects admission to the
peace negotiations as far as the DELHI
erations of this project are concerned,
as we'll as on other problems of gen.
eral interest and questions in which
Switzerland is particularly interested.
The Swiss government, it is de-
clared, believes the league should go
beyond the procedure of inquiry to
prevent war and that it's regulations
should include the absolute prohibit
ton OF a resort to war; that it should
provide for compulsory reference of
dispute to special arbitration tribu-
nails or to a permanent international
court.
Barred from Military Action.
Although international military pres
sure may it is recognized, be neces.
sary as a last resort to prevent dis.
putants resorting to arms, Switzer-
land is represented as unable to be a
participant in any military measures,
owing to constitutional provisions and
her peaceful traditions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Presidents of Two Meat Packing
Firms Say Stable Market
Will Result.
.AENEY ASKS QUESTIONS
J. Ogden Armour Appears Before Sem
ate Agriculture Committee, Louis
F. Swift Before House
Commerce Body.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Presidents of
two meat packing firms which do an
annual business of about $4,000, 900, 900
urged before congressional committees
the regulation of live stock prices so
as to assure a stable market, either
through continuing the food admins.
tration or by establishing some similar
system of control.
Swift and Armour Heard,
Louis F. Swift of Swift. & Co., con.
GLIDING an appearance of two days
before the House Interstate Com
merce committee, said a stable price
over periods of production was desir-
able and declared that if Food admin
istration restrictions were removed
now, disaster would result.
j.. Ogden Armour of Armour & Co.,
told the Senate Agriculture commit
tee THAT some means of assuring a
price level for some time would be
agreeable to the packers, repeating
reasons he had outlined earlier before
the house committee.
Member of each committee evinced
considerable interest in the state
ments OF the packers and Representa-
tive Stephens of Nebraska announced
he thought there ought to be some
government agency to control prices
irrespective of war conditions.
Heney Asks Questions.
examination OF Mr.. Armour deyel-
oped new interest when the senate
committee asked Francis ]. Heney,
who conducted the Federal Trade
commissions investigation of the meat
packing industry, to question the wit.
ness. Unfairness of method and in
accuracy in deduction are some of the
complaints which the packers have
made against the commissions in.
quiry and Senator Page of Vermont,
inquired if the committees hearing
was to degenerate into a prosecu-
ton"
Levy Mayer, counsel for Mr.. Arm
our, consented to the examination on
being accorded the privilege of cues.
tioning witnesses.
Violent fluctuations of prices wera
predicted by Mr.. Swift if Food admin
istration control should be removed.
Like Mr.. Armour, however, he
seemed dubious that governmental
control over the sale of livestock at
agreed prices would be practicable in
normal times.
Anything that will make for a
steady average price is better than
the same price reached through sharp
declines and Increases" Mr.. Swift
said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Probe Conditions In Hungary.

Paris. Jan. 23.-The American com.
mission, headed by Prof. A. c.. Cool.
idge, which has been in Budapest for
four days, has conferred with politi.
clans OF all parties. f%inanciers, news.
paper editors and delegations from
territory occupied by the Roumanians
and Czecho.Slovaks concerning the
situation In hungary. according to a
special dispatch from Budapest. Tho
members OF the mission had IA confer.
e,ice with Joseph iiapsburs, the former
%archduke, at the palace In Budapest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Petrarch and Laura.

Petrarch's romance with Laura 10
q Of the curInsiti's OF literature.
He first saw her on Good Friday, April
9, 1927. Whether OF not his devotion
TO her. which inspired nlI his love
poetry and set Il standard for ages to
come. was inspired by any passion Of
the heart Is firmly disputed. In fact
many believe that retrarch and Laura
never met. That she appeared to him,
however, ns the perfect woinan no one
can deny after reading his Impasslon.
ed Decentralization Science Monitor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
New irish Home Rule Party.

Dublin, Jan. ga new political as
ISOLATION called the Irish Center party,
mas beer formally constituted. Stephen
Gaynn' former member of parliament,
was appointed chairman of the provis-
'lonai executive committee of the new
party. which embraces the constitu-
tiohal n~ationalists and southern Un-
ionists. Its platform includes home
rule Tor Ireland within the British en-.
pre- on similar lines to those which
are adhered to throughout the British
dominiOns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
1O4, 600 WOUNDED IN EUROPE
Many Americans Will Not Return
Until Recovery.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Wounded SOL
diers remaining in hospitals overseas
number approximately 1O4, 900, Colonel
w. II. Smith of the Surgeon Generals
office told the senate committee con
Quoting an inquiry OF hospital facili-
ties and construction. Many of these
wounded, he said, will not be brought
home until they recover.
In the hospitals Of this country,
Colonel Smith said, there are now
about $500 vacant beds, which can
be placed in use as additional wound
ed and sick are returned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Indorses Railway CHANCES.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Use Of water
routes to relieve crowded railroad
lines, consolidation Of ticket offices,
u%nification Of terminals and pooling
of repair shops were among the war.
time reforms instituted by the Rail.
road administration Endorsed as worthy
of continuation by julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman Of the Southern Pacific, In
testimony before the senate interstate
commerce committee. Mr.. KruttsGh.
nit appeared In support of the rail.
road legislation proposed by the Assoc.
citation OF Railroad Executives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Wants Power Modified.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Withdra wal
Immediately by congress Of the arbi.
trary powers possessed by the Presi.
5ent to fix freight rates was asked nv
Clifford Thorne, representing various
shippers, before the senate interstate
commerce committee. He said meal.
culable injury would be suffered by
shippers unless this was done. Mr..
"horne told the committee that gov.
eminent operation OF railroads waa
"sc distasteful among the shippers
that were u popular vote taken today.
1t would be defeated Overwhelmingly"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
NO PENALTY is PROVIDED
Pr%ofiteerins by Retail Food Dealers 10
Unlawful .

Washington, Jan. 27.-Profteering
by retail food dealers is unlawful-but
that's all. There is no prescribed pun
ishment for violators.>
This announcement was made by
the Food Administration following
complaint that retail food dealers in
New York and other cities are prof.
teering by failure o.reduce prices for
eggs, butter, veal, pork and other
foods, in keeping with the recent re-
auctions in wholesale prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
100000 RIFLES ON HAND
Ordnance Department Also Has Large
Ammunition Supply.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Maj. Gen. C..
T. Williams, chief of ordnance, de.
scribed to the house military commit
tee steps taken by his department to
prevent the country from going back
to the state of unpreparedness it was
in before the war.
THE Ordnance department now has
10000 rifles, 1000, O00, 900 rounds of
ammunition and enough artillery am
munftion to supply 48 division for six
months" said General Williams.
Similarly large quantities of other
equipment is being held
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
Secret Of Concentration.

One reason for the remarkable pow.
ers Of concentration possessed by
some Is the Intense love - their work.
into which they throw thea. ives
with such ardor as to forge. "4ery.
thing else about them. And this. after
all, liz the secret Of all success-,o
forget oneself IN ones work ana to
become n Pnrt OF That work itself ana
SO achieve forgetting md forgot"
OF NIL about except the one task TO
which force, physical and mental, has
been brought.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
STUDENTS CALL ON WILSON

Present President With Album Bound
in Old Parchment.
Paris, Jan. 24.-President Wilson re-
ceiyed a deputation of the students
Of the Sarbonne, or the departments
Of arts and science Of the University
Of Paris. They presented hin with an
album bound in old parchment and
containing photographs of the Rheims
cathedral before the war.
MIR. Wilson in reply to an address,
said ne was particularly touched by
the gift, which, he said, he accepted
las a professor"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
MEN CAN STAY IN SERVICE
Soldiers Need Not Leave Army While
Work Is Scarce,

Washington, Jan. 27.-To solve the
problem of unemployed discharged SOL
diers, the War Department ordered
that no man be discharged from the
army against his desire until such
time as he can obtain employment in
civil life.
1t was announced that orders had
been telegraphed to all department
and division commanders at Secre-
tary Bakers direction to retain all
men who desire to remain temporarily
in the service without prejudice to
their subsequent discharge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
1920 ALIENS ARE INTERNED
House Committee Favors Bill Au-
= fhnrizinn Dannr&a4ion

House Committee Favors Bill Au-
thorizing Deportation.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Four thou
sand and twenty enemy aliens were
interned by the United States during
the war, the Department of Justice
informed the house immigration COM
mittee, which is considering a bill au-
thorizing the deportation of these per-
sons. twenty-five hundred of them
were merchant seamen and the re.
mainder resident aliens.
The committee later adopted a favor
able report, which will be introduced
in the house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
BUT ONE U. S. PRISONER LEFT
Single American Soldier Remains In
Hands Of Germans.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Of the American
soldiers taken prisoner by the Ger.
mans. only one now remains In Ger
many, the Associated Press CORES.
pondent has learned. This prisoner
is at Stuttgart. too i'll to be removed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
RETURN SOLDIERS AT ONCE

Provisions of Resolutions Introduced
in the House.
Washington. Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive Garland of Pennsylvania, Repub-
llcan, who has just returned from
overseas, where he spent Christmas
at Coblenz with American soldiers. in
troduced a resolution demanding "the
return OF the soldiers by every trans
%portation facility that can be made
available and for the immediate dis!
charge on arrival in this country of
drafted men and members OF the ma
tional guard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
VILLA WARNS MINING MEN
Foreigners Told to Keep Clear Of Mex.
lea Poiitics.

FL Paso, Jan. 27.-American ard
English mining men at the Santa Eu.
laiia camp, Is miles southeast OF Chi.
huahua City, were warned to keen
clear of Mexican politics under the
penalty of. attack by Francisco Villa
when his band raided that town, ac.
cording to private advices received
here. Villa made no demands for
money or food upon the foreign min.
ing concerns, but took such supplies
In town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS STRONG
Poll More Than Ten Million Votes In
German Elections.

German Elections.
Berlin, Jan. 27.-The German Social
democracy polled more than 100, OO0,-
900 votes in the elections of last SIM.
day, according to the Freiheit. as
against 4,25O.0oO in the last Reich.
stag elections. Twenty added man.
dates would give them an absolute
working majority in the national as.
-sembly. The Majority Socialists are
conceded to have received 5000, 900
votes n the Independents a trife IN.
der 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-30
TO RECOGNIZE PADEREwsKI

Polish Regime Headed by Pianist
Finds Favor, 10 Report.
Paris, Jan. 24.-Recognition of the
new government of Poland, headed by
Ignace Jan Paderewski, is expected
here. Action to this end. 1t is be-
lieved, will be taken shortly.