davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-30
[ENCH TREATY
 EVEN TO SENATE
..dort Wilson Urges Ratifica-
 ESu ''u as Matter of Friendship EOr v French Republic-League l Again Discussed.

.,bington. July 29.-The special
 j., with France, promising imme-
 U American aid to that republic in
 ,lliro any unprovoked attack by
 onv was sent to the Senate to-
 by President Wilson.
 bis message urging ratification
 rresident declared the promise a
 npOrary supplement" to the treaty
 Germany and the league of na-
 covenant, designed to give
 nce protection in an emergency Ethout awaiting the advice of the
 cue to act" He pointed out that a Iilar promise had been made by pat Britain, and said that by the 'igation the United States but par ! |lv discharged a debt to France |ich nothing can pay "in full"
 Fhe Senate received the message in en session and referred the treaty &hout discussion to the foreign re- lions committee.
 There was no reference in the mes be to the Senate criticism which Is based on a clause of the treaty buiring that it be Submitted to the hate of the United States at the he time as the treaty of Versailles, " esented by the president on July 10. Departing from his custom of de- ering his messages to congress in rson, the president transmitted the ,aty and his request for ratification messenger. Both became public by . Senate's unanimous agreement to main in open session while the ssage was read and to print it and } treaty in the record.
 t is likely that the treaty will be len up by the committee within a ' days and considered jointly with
 Versailles treaty. Before this is le, however, the committee will IT several of the experts who ad- ed the American peace delegation economic conditions.
 The committee spent most of the discussing the league of nations. ator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo 0, in an address expressing doubt to the efficacy of the league in at ing international concord, told his eagues he had not yet decided 'ther he could support it. Senator , Democrat, Louisiana, urged it's tlcation without reservation and ator Nelson, Republican, Minne- !, announced that while he wanted lee it ratified, he thought reserva- s necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-30
SPECIAL SESSION
 ADJOURNED TODAY
House Defeats Senate Resolu- tiOn to Extend Session Until Saturday-Senate in Filibus- ter Yesterday.
Special to The News.

Little Rock, July 30.-The House this morning defeated the Senate resolution to extend the special session until Saturday, and adopted a resolution to ad- journ sine die at 4 p. m. today.
 After day spent in oratory, the sum total of the action by the House yesterday was that the members re- fused either to extend the session or to go home.
 A resolution for the extension of the session four days after the busi- ness for which the session had been convened had been transacted, was de- feated by vote of 54 to 36, it being held that a majority of 67 votes was necessary to extend.
 After a filibuster which lasted all through the afternoon session, the Senate yesterday afternoon just be- fore adjournment voted to extend the session until Saturday at noon for the purpose of considering remedial road legislation alone. The Senate sur prised itself on the vote, demonstrat- ing that the all afternoon filibuster was unnecessary, as "A voted for the extension, and only against. The filibuster was for the purpose of al lowing Senator Creed Caldwell to drive from Pine Bluff, but Senator Caldwell had failed to arrive at the time of adjournment and consequent ly did not participate in the voting.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-30

We have scholarships in Tyler Busi- ness College or Draughon's Business College, Little Rock, to dispose of at a discount. Guaranteed absolutely to be as good as cash and will apply on any course given in the schools.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs William Marston Sea-
bury gave the dansant at their home,
% Vost Ninth Street. yesterday after
noon for their daughters. Miss Lispe-
n A..d mss Etre!reda Seabury. The
guests included many f the younger
set.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

ard Twinem, and was followed bv re-
ception at the Hotel McAlpin. Miss
lima Stair was the maid Of honor, and
the brides little niece. Miss Dorothy
+. Draper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur $. Draper, was the flower girl.
W.. Malcolm Gray was the best man,
and serving as ushers were Arthur s.
Draper, the brides brother, and Harry
Van Alst, the hridegroom's brother.
On Tuesday evening at the Colony
Club Mrs. James B. Mabon will give a
large dance for her d&butant daughter,
Miss Laura Mabon. Mrs. Mabon will
give dinner party for fifty Of her
daughters young friends before the
dance.
Mrs. Stephen Kelly will give a rcccp-
tion at her home, East Seventy third
Street, on Saturday afternoon for her
daughter Miss Adaline Barton Kelly.
Mr. and ,drs. Alfred 7. du Pont and
Miss Alicia du Pont, Of Roslyn, Long
Island, VIII spend the winter in Cali:
fornia.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Connor, commanding officer of the
American forces In France.
General Connor's message said he
had been advised by the French Minis
ter of the Interior that tho United
States government could remove i'm
mediately bodies of American soldiers
buried outside Of the zone Of the
armies, but permission to exhume the
bodies in the battle area was withheld
until similar permission is extended to
the families Of French dead.
Secretary of War Baker to-day au~
thor'zed the following statement, based
on information received from General
Connor:
The commanding general, American
forces IN France, cables to the War
department the French Minister Of the
interior, on behalf Of the council of
ministers, has authorized the remoya |
and shipment of bodies of Amerjcan
soiolcrs buried in France outside the
cld zone of the armies, but that. pend
ing the grouping and Identification of
ood'es OF French dead The French gov
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Rushton Peabody. The wedding will
take place at her home, 563 Park Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Stems is daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel McAfee Magoffin, of
Kentucky and St. Paul, and a grand
daughter of Beriah MagofIin, the
war Governor Of Kentucky, and also
reat-grandd of Isaac Shelby.
that states first Governor. On her
mothers side she is descendant of
the Rogers. Clay and Williams families.
and also of Thomas Dudley, u Colonial
Governor of Massachusetts, Mr.. Pea
body's family comes from Boston.
At luncheon given yesterday at the
Essex County Country Club, Orange. N.
j., MIR. and Mrs. William w. Trimpe, of
South Orange, announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Constance
Alene Trimpe, to Charles Thomas
Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Henry, of Brooklyn.
In the Church of the Transformation
yesterday afternoon Miss ESith Fl.
Draper, daughter Of John Robertson
Draper, of Centreport, Long Island, YVES
married to James Van Alst. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Leon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
New Yorker Invents Plane
With Contractible Wings
Novel Aircraft Will Enter Re.
liability Contests To Be
Staged i'm ENGLAND

An airplane with contractible wings.
invented BY John Arthur Weis, of 32
West Sixtv-Afth Street, will be flown
in the reliability competitions in
England for prizes of'ared by the
British government. The machine has
been patented in ENGLAND and this
country, and has been officially passed
upon by the British government.
The airplane is being constructed at
the Falcon Works in Lough borough,
England. The novel construction lies
IN the arrangement Of the wings They
can be folded W close to the fusclagc
oy turning handle in The pilots
cockpit.
This folding arrangement is secured
III tne same manner as the ordinary
desk telephone extends Or contract;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

=, The first Of The metropolitan dances
this season for girls not out was given
iast evening at the Ritz Carlton. 1t
was an early affair, beginning at 8
sscock, and vas attended by many Of
lhe future dtbutantes. A buffet sup
per was served at midnight. The com
lMlttee IN charge OF the dances includes
ais, James 4. Burden. Mrs. Hugh D..
nMuchineloss, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
%fS. q s., Robert l.. Stevens and Mrs. Lewis
\. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

on i.s extension arm The difference
is that when the wings OF the Weis
airplane are extended they automati~
cally lock into position. With such 4
machine it will he possible 70 store
hfly or more sirpisncs on a battis-
snip.
Mr.. Weis said YESTERDAY that With
the contrnctib'e wings his airplane
will stop i na shorter distance than
my other, and also that it VIII ta&e
the air more quickly. The British
government has offered larce prize
for the airplanc tnst will do these
two things in the shortest possible
time and it is this prize for which Mr.
We;s will compete carly next year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

ernment has forbidden the removni Of
bodies Of French soldiers from the old
zone of the armies and therefore is un-
willing to authorize the exhumaton
and removal Of American dead from
the old zone Of the armies, so long as
such privilege cannot be extended to
families Of French dead
General Connors cable adds he is
confident the present ministerial decree
prohibiting the removal of bodies from
the old zone Of the armies for period
Of three gears may be modified by the
Eronch Parliament 50 az to permit re-
mOvnls at an earlier dAtA"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Bureau of Soldiers Personal
Effects IL Moved 10 Hobokcn

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-- Notice was
issued" to-day by the War Department
Of the removal Of the effects bureau
Of the Port Of Embarkation from 537
greenwich Street New York City, to
Pler2, Hoboken, N. j. The department
requests that al! mail for tnis bureau.
which handles the property OF de-
censed soldiers and retnrns all per
sonal effects 20 families Of men WHO
died in the service, be hereafter ad-
dressed to Eioboken
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Mexican Mission Arrives

Professor Leopoldo Rodriguez Cal
deron. director OF the Professors Nor
nal School in Mexico City reached New
York yesterday with other Mexican
educators. They we're appointed as a
commission to study American meth DDS
OF caring for the feeble minded. After
inspecting Institutions in this city they
will visit Boston. Philadelphia, Wash
in~ton and Chicago, returning 10 Mex-
leo in three months to establish a gov
ernment school for mental detectives.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

one Of these Instruments
when it is borne in mind that
the Duo-Art ernbodies also
the original l3ianola!
BY inserting any 58-note
1nusic-roll and using few
simple levers you can play,
yourself, all kinds OF music
the beautiful melodies and
ballads that have come down
to us from former genera
tions, swift-moving, brilliant
fantasies, and rhapsodies-
and valses de concert!
What joy for the young
folks to be able to dash off
the captivating dance and
popular music Of the moment
and the hard work is all
done for you; yours simply
the part to regulate and con-
troll the music.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
France Ready to
Modify Rules ON
Removal of Dead
Permission to Exl,ume
Bodies of u. S. Soldiers
Expected When Right Is
Given to French Families
Nsm York Tribune
Wdshino.on Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The bel;of
the French National Assembly will
modify soon the present ministcria, do.
cree prohibiting the removal Of bod;os
IRON the battle areas Of France for a
period of three years is Expressed -
partm"I4 rtan,egram mrs Iaesiyed by the War De-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

She the daughter of Mr. Mrs Irving East Sixty
fourth Street and Hudson
engagement to Arthur Lincoln McElroy Daniel S.
Mctroy OF 1rvingon Miss Bush of the younger set
and charity
work. Mr. Mclroy ensign the
Tor the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

VERY person who
has the interests of
his Or her horne at
heart will want one Of
these instruments. For
the Duo-Art can give them
and their loved ones Music
of the worlds best and
greatest. More than this, it
can give them music that no
other instrument in existence
can give.
The reason we can so con-
hdently make this claim is
that more than forty Of the
greatest piaElists alive today
among the number being
Paderewski, Hofrnann, Cab
rilowitscll, Novaes, Granger
and GAM, have signed con-
tracts with the Aeolian Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

G.; Mrs Vernon Marguerite Magofn
pS.ems WIDOW Of Chester P. Stems, will
Vt married on New Years night 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

York courses. Major Belmont had the
following TO say. II has been very
rem3 rkable year for the sport. and
the public has shown It's loyalty TO the
norge in no uncertain fashion. The
prices pal al various sales should en-
courage breeders TO produce the best.
am glad 10 see so many additions
10 the ranks of owners and breeders.
breeding"
When asked when his own colors
would he seen again. the chairman of
III. Jockey club remarked after a
pause: 81 am too fond OF racing to
remain away from the sport very
long" And when the opinion was
v.nturcd that My Play in his two
year-old form would sport the famous
BE lmont silks there was denia
forthcoming. There is an abundance
of splendid racing material to keep
them in the van in the blue grass
pastures of the nursery stud under the
watchful eye Of Mrs. Edward Kane,
who succeeded her husband super
intendent OF that great breeding cs-
tabliahmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
SWIMMING AND TRACK
MEET TO BE HELD IN 1920
\. II. e. 4. VIII stage International
Athletic Cham pfOnshfp In .Janu-
arp mud February.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

H..
NEW YORK. Nov. DIR. George j
Fisher. chief secretary Of the Y NJ
C. a. athletic department. today an
nounced that the Red Triangle inter
national championships for 1920 would
De held in January for swimming. and
February for the indoor Hexathlon
track titles. No date is specines. but
the first two weeks OF the months
named. Contests will be held in an
ISOLATION buildings in the various
cities: and the results teIegraphcd to
the New York headquarters the team
WIN the highest score taking the title
Many OF the best-known athletes and
swimmers OF this country and Canada
participate every year. Among the
who holds tho standing broad juinp
record. with ten feet four and one half
inches Harold Kruger. Of honolulu.
swimming record. with thirty seconds.
minutes twenty-ntne and three fifths
yard free style record, with th!rty-eiEft
and three -ffths seconds. Both Of these
iam"H" swimmers are expected TO par
,icipate in 1920 as members Of the Oak
The Hexathion combination has been
a biz feature OF Y championships for
several years. Last year sixty-one
associations competed with a total Of
S.257 competitors. In 1920 a far larger
number OF associations and individual Is
are expected to enter The swimming
title events are newer. but great In
terest is being exhibited all over the
country. and each section has we'll
known swimmers in its ranks The
Ennounce ment Of the dates is made at
TINS early stage 10 give all associa :
tons time to develop their respective
teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LEWIS MEETS STECHER
VIII Battle Tomorrow Night In New
York City for the Worlds
Wrestling Title

Ed fSt:anEler) Lewis and Joe
Siecher will battle tomorrow night in
New York city for the worlds wrest :
!inE ttle Lewis arrived In New York
the middle Of last week. and has been
making himself tit for the bout He
announced that he was already in first
class trim. and needed only a little
training 10 keep in top form.
IT talking about the coming duel
the Stranger" declared he would
leave the ring winner. This is one
battle" he remarked. lin which am
SATISFIED l will emerge victorious. For
Working steadily perfecting my head
lock and now have II working better
IMAM ever. During my training have
terrible body scissors hold VIII ch will
prove of great help ii he ever mana es
20 put that grip on my body"
The Stranger" doomed up bigger
than ever and acknowledged he put on
anoGt fifteen pounds. He will enter the
ring tipping the beam close 10 24o
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
ALABAMA POLY WINS, I'd
DEFEATS U. OF GA. IN GAME
HALTED BY RAIN SHOWERS
Lone Touchdown Made on Second phi.
OF Contest After siNty-Piye-
Yard HUN.
Try Associated Press

COLUMBUS. GA, Nov. THE Ala
bama Poiytechnic Institute eleven won
from the University OF Georgia foot.
ball team in their annual game hero
today to 0. The lone touc down
was made on the second play of tina
game by siXty-five-yard run by
Howard. l.. Bonner kicked goal.
After the first period a driving rain
swept down. which for time halted
the game, but both teams soon resumed
play. and each showed an impenetrable
defense. Auburn appeared to bsttsr
advantage than their Rcd and Black
opponents. but the Plainsmen lacked
the final punch to score. Tie rama
ended with the ball in Auburn's nos
session on Georgia's twelve-yard limo.
II was GeorsJas first defeat OF. the
season and the first time they had
been scored on The Plainsmen had
been scored on, but had met only one
defent-1 TO y by Vanderbilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
RIP HOLES IN '. NJ. |. LINE
N. c. STATE ,PL UNGES WAY
TO VICTORY OVER CADETS
WIN Contest on Neutral Soil mt Ron
Boke by Score OF
IL to u.
I Special to TIE Time.Dispat,h I

special to The Times DiSpatct ]
ROANOKE. VA, Nov Tripping
great holes in the V. NJ. /. line North
Carolina STATE plunged to 81 to .
victory here today. The, visitors scored
quarters and only tumble by
Faucette, who otherwise played a great
game. prevented them from scoring
in the fral period.
V. NJ 1. threatened early in the first
quarter. but the failure OF forward
pass shut them from the goal. In the
third quarter Stewart, quarter back
made thirty yards on an end run for
tic Lexingtonians. placing the bail on
the three-yard line. From here he at
tempted forward pass on the first
play. Floyd breaking through and in
tcrcepting the ball AZ II left stew
arts hands. states goal line was
never again in serious danger.
Ripple broke the V. VI. |. line at
will to allow Pierson and Gurley to
go through for splendid gains. weathcrs
defense, at one time breaking through
for spectacular tackle Of Stewart.
lierson, Faucette and Gurley divide d
honors almost equally In the backhcld.
the former carrying the ball for the
largest number OF gains. while Fau-
cette's end runs were spectacular.
Gurley failed only thrice to advance
the bail for good game and kicked all
three goals clearly.
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
BLACKSTONE WINS FROM
PETERSBURG HIGH, a. TO o.
Make Gains At viii Through Line
Of Cockndc City
Eleven.
Especial to The Times.Dispatc

tSpeclai 10 me IimeS- DiSpatCh.J
BLACKSTONE. VA. Nov. I.-Black
stone Military Academy today trounced
Petersburg High School by score
Of a to o. the ball being almost en-
trely in the possession Of the academy.
The academy attempted no forward
piunEes. The Petersburg line was un-
abe to hold at critical times
Biackstone's back field made gains
at will, and the academy intercepted
two OF Petersburs's forward passes.
one OF these netting the locals a touch
down.
Blackstone has not been scored on
but once. when the Union Theological
Seminary beat them. . to o. The
academy won over Chatham. 81 to o:
over Danville Military Academy. ~ to
., and over Petersburg, Al to D, in
todays game
Blackstone meets John Marshall next
Saturday. and the game should he a
light TO a finish In the event the
academy wins. and they are favored TO
DO that by comparative scores, they
will have a strong chance at the cham
pionship Of the eastern part of the
state, and Will make a formida BILE bid
for the championship or the State in
prep school circles.
Score by Periods Blackstone Aca-
denny. 20. 8, II. 8: Petersburg, o, o, o, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Standing Of Eastern Va.
Elevens in Race for Cup
YALE TRIMS MARYLAND
STATE BY SCORE OF SIC
Rain Falls Throughout Game Hinder
Ing Progress of Players on
Wet Field.
BY Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Nov 1.-YaIe
won from Maryland state in the Yale
Bowl today. 81 TO 0. The game was
slowed up considerably by wet field
and rain which fell In the last period.
In the third period Coach Sharp sent
number of second and third string
men into the fray. The Blue goal line
was not endangered. while Yale scored
a touchdown In each period. Features
Of the contest were the tackling OF
RIGGS. right end OF Maryland, and
the ground gaining of Neville. Braden
and kempton. of the Eli back field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
INDIANS LOSE TO TIGERS
HAMPDEN-S IDNEYS ELEVEN
VICTORIOUS BY 7-3 COUNT
William and Mary'S IiO-Pound GUAR
ter Hack Makes Forty-Fiye-Yard
Drop Kick for Field Goal.
[snecIal 10 The Time.-Disnatch.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. I.-Hampden-
5dnsy sieves n. w,% ana Mary
to 3, Smith making touchdown
In The FIRST. minute OF the second
Sbe eartfF w SartS Miva Cooks kifked
Receiving the Kick off. the Tiger.
pushed the bali throughout the first
quarter, Two fumbles aiding the In
dians.
Cookies Dron Kick Thrills Crowd.
In the second quarter the Tigers
had four downs in which TO make four
y io Garry the req Ea the foTfth
f f.,;,,s , goal In his same Quarter.
thrilled The crowd by beau,ifud drop
kick. William and Mary made i've
f sers "'w sten IN 'hs period nu, the
br0ke UP three forward passes
White. receiving the kick off in the
second half rushed the ball TO Hamp-
den -Sidney's forty-yard line Goslec
and Joyner made ten yards through
the line on tn" next Two plays. For
wars passes passes again were broken UP
In the last quarter Coach YounGer's
lads marched down the field for forty
SardI Dnt tumble gave the ball TO
Had ne h'en aware Of the fact that
no Tiger was Within five yards of him.
a touchdown might have resulted. An
or their thirty-yard line. a pretty
pass. GoSlcc to Close. ncttcd forty
Yards. l)a rkncss was at hand and only
Two minutes play remained
Tigers Break Up PASSES.
Three successive attempts at aerial
play were smothered by the Tigers
The Tiger back field displayed splendid
interference and Smith starred on the
offensive. He made several runs Of
fifteen yards. Martin. left tackle. and
liosshead, center, spcared several
plays.
Wallace. star tackle for the Indians.
sustained sprained ankle in the first
quarter. Chisholm, end, broke his left
leg The Indians. crippled. put up a
great battle. The Tigers. through the
field got the jump and deserve great
credit Goslee's line plunging was Of
the first order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
NAVY ELEVEN DEFEATED
BY WEST VA. WESLEYAN
Captain Fisher Makes Spectacular
EiEhty-Nard Run on Field
Thick With Mud.
INV Associatcd pretsl

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nov. 1.-The Navy
eleven. which has heen going at 4
rapid gait this season. was held TO a
20 to 6 score by West Virginia wes-
leyan today. The game was played on
field that was thick with mud Rain
fell throughout the game.
Featuring the contest was an eighty
Fisher. of Wesleyan. in the fourth
period. The Middies did all of their
scoring in the first half. three touch
downs. from which two of the goals
were kicked. making up the points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
N. C. FRESHMEN WIN GAME
Defeat 4. & F.. First-Yenr Eleven, a
TO q. In Contest at Chapel
HILL.
rspecial to The Tfmes-Diepatch1

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. Nov. Tive
University Of North Carolina frst-year
football team defeated the A. & Il.
freshmen here today by score Of
IA to o.
North Carolina scored in the first two
minutes OF play and early In the last
quarter. A. e. r. failed to withstand
Cardinals increased strength in the
second half, and the ball was on their
territory throughout the period
Mcdonald, McGhee and Shepard star
red in the Carolina back field. The
work of Silverman for a. & f. featured