davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Wilson
Will Yield on
Treaty Stand
Hitchcock May Ask for
President S Assent to
49,. Compromise. -.

The fate OF the peace treaty and
the league of nations hangs on the
outcome OF conference which Sena-
tor Hitchcock will hold with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House Sat
urday morning according to belief
here last night.
AT this conference President Wilson
is expected to decide Just how far he
will compromise on reservations IL at
all. Senator Hitchcock. now at his
home in Omaha will bring back to the
President a detailed report on public
opinion in the Middle West as he
found 1t. This report. according to
all available information here, will be
that the people want the treaty dis
posed OF at once one way or the
other.
The President. it is expected. will
go over his forthcoming message to
Congress with Hitchcock and embody
his recommendations as to reserva-
Meanwhile Republicans are making
every effort to sound out the senti-
ment Of the country in advance Of the
reconVening OF Congress next Mon
day. Practically all Senators have left
"ashington. They are eagerly giean-
ing every scrap of opinion from con.
stituents. party leaders, and infuen-
'iai public men on the league of ma
lions issue. On their return to WASH
ihston armed with these views tbev
Will determine their Course
Inc President is cxa"ted to hold
'u' strongly against the Article Y
reservation. bu: Republican Senators
or the mild Teservationist proun b.X,c
'o'u senator Hitchcock that no ccp-
promise would be acceptable on this
point
There was little fear here that
PRESIDENT Wilson would refuse to re-
submit the treaty. Senator Hitchcock
VIII insist upon allowing the Senate
another try at the document.
BY Saturday the President will have
word from the allies as to their at
utude on the Lodge reservations. it
was believed. This will he another
influential factor. Dispatches from,
abroad indicate a great reluctance on
the part OF the allies to having the
United States withdraw completely
from the league of nations.
Another angle was seen also in the
Presidential situation. and party
leaders are making every effort to
learn what kind of a candidate the
country wants. Whether it will ac-
cept a military man such. as Gen.
Leonard Wood. or whether it wants
a business mans candidate such as
Governor Lowdea. OF Illinois; Charles
Nj. Schwab or HerberI Hoover, or
whether the treaty issue will be par
amount and require candidate
standing on this question such as
Senator Lodge: Senator Harding. "
Ohio; or Senator johnson. Of Cali
fornia. Possible sources Of strength
for Senator Poindexter will also be
canvassed. He has been a treaty op-
ponent. but his leading plank is his
opposition to Bolshevism
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
STEAMSHIP IMPERATOR
GOES TO CUNARD LINE

New York. Nov. 2t.-The former
German liner Imperator. which last
week was turned over by the United
States Shipping Bard to the Brit
ish ministry OF shipping. which in
turn sllocated the vessel to the
Cunard line. was moved today from
her berth at pier 4.<Hobokcn. one Of
the government pieIs. to the north
side of pier 81 til" Cunard line on
the Manhattan .ide Of the Hudson
River.
1t was stated today the Cumard
line will sail the Imperator in two
or three weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

National - The Ed Wynn
Carnival with Ed Wynn.
Shubert-Belasco - my Lady
Friends" with Clifton Craw-
ford.
Shubert-Garrick-"At Gas"
Polls - Business Before
Pleasure"
Loew's Palaee-Bryant WASH
burn in 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise."
Crandall's Metropolitan-Tom
Moore in The Gay Lord
Quex."
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Taimadge in "A Virtuous
Vamp."
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-continuous Vaude-
vile and pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker
Wallace Reid in The Lot
terry Man"
Crandall's-John Cumberland
in The Gay Old Dog"
Moore's Garden-"Male and
Female"
Moore's Strand-"The Broke,
Butterfly"
Loew's Columbia - Iren.
Castle in The Inv;s;hl.
Bond"
The Coliseum-The MccIej-
lands; fancy skaters.
Gayety Buflesque; "Follie.
OF the Day"
Lyceum = Burlesque; The
Tempters."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HOPES FADING
FOR FAVORABLE
MEXICAN REPLY
Delay In Answer to U. S. on
jenkins Imprisonment
Stirs Congressman.
EMBASSY WORD VAGUE
Mexican Papers Say Jen-
kins Paid for Silence in
kidnapping.

The passing of another day with
no response from Mexico to the
American demand for the release of
William o. Jenkins, American Con-
sular Agent, now confined in a Mexi-
an penitentiaTy at Puebla, brought
he conviction here tonight that the
Mexican reply. when received. would
De unsatisfactory. and would serve
merely as a prelude to an extended
correspondence between the two
governments.
Unless measures are taken before
next Monday to cope with the situa-
lion many speeches in both the Sem
ate and House will be made. and the
burden of all of them will be a de-
nand for action on the part of the
administration.
Jenkins still In Jail.
The American Eote has been iE
he hands of the Mexican authoritins
for five days. 1t asked for the 'Inn-
rlediate' release CT jenkins anil is
;apable of 10 misc obstruction. Jen-
kins. broken in heaI:h and SUBJECT
70 mistreatmen!. is still a prisoner
m Puebla.
The Cabinet at its meeting today.
will again take up the Mexican situ-
alton. it was said yesterday. and there
5 a possibility that it will decide
Dn strong stand.
One forecast yesterday of the tenor
Of the Mexican reply was that it
would inform the United States gov
arnment of the receipt of its note.
and say that it was having an in
CONTINUED ON FACE FoUR
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
with Drops Of Blood"
Is Latest Red Book

Middletown. y. Y, Nov. 4.-Propa
ganda leaflets. headed With drops
of blood issued by the Industrial
Workers Of the World have been re-
ceived by many members of trade
unions in this city.
On two pages Of the leaflet. splsshes
OF ink are printed to resemble drop
of blood. The pamphlet Is signed in
the handwriting of William d. Hay
wood, secretary OF the I. w. w. and
tells how drops OF blood. BIT er tears.
anguish. and frightful heart pangs
mark every step Of the l. w. w. )
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
MANS BODY FOUND
SEWED In MATTRESS

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 2i-Grand
Rapids police are trying to solve the
mystery of the murder of a man
whose body was found. sewed in a
mattress. in the Grand River. ;estcr-
day.
The body. that of a man OF about
60. bore no identification marks with
the exception of laundry tag, wv. I.
Nam" on silk shirt and underwear.
The feet were tied about the head
and the body placed in a mattress
about which had been wrapped a
watertight cloth and quantity OF bur
lap. 4 fracture of the skull revealed
the cause of death. The body was
found by boys.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Mrs. Carnegie Indignant.

PlItsburG. Nov. 2i-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. widow If the steel king.
became Indignant today when She
l"alned that the program for the
r."rI"riai service arranged FOR her
husband ami which H. to he held
tomorrow. included some GERMAN
rIusi". She forced the substitution
OF other musical rumbers instead
IF the German music.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Give Pedestrians Chance,
Says Judge, Filming Driver

1T is a great annoyance TO pc
Idestrians to have to walk around
automobiles that obstruCt the
street crossings" Judge Hardison
said in Police, Court yesterday as
he imposed a fine of 81 on Ben
jamin l.. Pepper. who was charged
with "bstructinE the footway at
Fourteenth and + streets north
west and disr"EardinC the signals
of til crossing policcman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
BIadensburg to Honor
Popular Girl; Town Belle

s!adehsourgs most, popular girl
and the belle of the town Will
oe hohored with pearl necklace
and ring. respectively. at the
thanksgiving eve dance for the
peneht Of the Prince Georges
County memorial FUND. TO be held
next "Wednesday night in the town
hall. Bladensburg, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

mcthod followed in the Corby es-
adjustment of bringing out the
nutritious elements of the white
anu putting as much food value
IN a s-pound loaf as there used
10 DC IN a 4-pound loaf of bread
ms advancement over old methods
was SHOWN to lie in the improved
machinery in use In the bakery
whicn mikes the dough more tho
roughly than the housewife could
do.
inc bakery had been decorated
ior 'ne visit and a luncheon was
served when the women had beon
SHOWN through the entire Corhv
nakinS plant. The flowers used in
decorating were sent afterwards to
tho Child1 ems HospitaI ~
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
1000 NAVAL MEN TO
BE DECORATED SOON

Upwards of I.O6o oftiCers and enlisted
men of the navy viii be decorated by
the Navy Department for sallantry
and conspicuous service in the war
with Germany.
\ list of the recipients has been
complied by ~the Department Board
Of Awards. 1t was announced at the
Navy Department yesterday, and this
list viii be made public as soon as it
has been approved by Secretary
Daniels. 6
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
ARE SURE BODY
DANSEY Boys
Doubt Of Identity Dispelled
After Physicians Examine
Skeleton in Swamp.

Philadelphia. Nov. a.-The skeleton
found in the Folsom Swamp near
Hammonton. N. J.. Friday was that
of a boy about 3 years old.
DR.. Louis II. .Souder. Atlantic
County physician. and DR.. c. NJ.
Fish. head OF the Mortified Tuber-
culosis Hospital. anatomical experts.
said this afternoon they thought the
skeleton was that of Billy Dansey.
A theory had developed that the
body might not be that of Billy, who
disappeared from his home in. Ham
monton octosrSs
After his examination toay. Or.
souder announced that there were no
organs or tissues attached to the
skeleton and that his opinion and
that of DIR. Fish was based upon
the general structure and size of the
bones.
Awaits Data for Inquest.
Before holding the inquest the
coroner will insist upon having de-
livered to him all the articles, such
as a heavy club. a handkerchief and
a bottle of medicine, found by
searchers for the boy and looked
upon as possible clues. He will
closely examine all these possible
clues.
With the theory that the skeleton
might not be Billy the suspense un-
uer which the mother and father
of the child labored from the time
of his disappearance until the dis
covery last Friday returned in
added measure
Il wish to God il was all over
1t will kill my wife if this suspense
continues" he said brokenIy.
County detectives have not given
up hope of finding some clue to the
identity Of the persons who placed
the body and clothing in The Folsom
swamp. The vicinity where the dis
covery was made is still roped on
to preserve any clues that may be
there.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Fonck, French Ace,
Now an Air Lawmaker

Paris, Nov. A-Capt. Fonck. the
French ace credited with more than
sixty enemy planes. who was elected
to a seat in the chamber of deputies.
declares he is not concerned with po-
litical problems but will espouse only
Legislation which will develop avia-
tion. so that papa and mama and
the baby will be able to 90 on Sunday
outings in an aero r1nabout."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HELD FOR LABELLING
WHISKY AS "MUSIC'

Chicago, Nov. 2L-Lieut. Col. Fran
els n. a. Junkins. an official of the
war contract department in Washing
ton. was held TO the grand jury on
bonds of 1900 today, when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Foote, on a charge of labelling a ship
ment OF liquor to Washington as
music records.
Lieut.. Col. Junkins is a wealthy
Chicagoan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Landover Community Dane,

dance will be given soon in
Holmes Hall. Landover. Nd. by the
Community Club for the benefit OF
IN" school. Members OF the COM
mittee are Mesdames John Thomp-
son. Earnest Parker. Henry Allen,
II. Linton. George Wells. c. Palmer,
Mar Mott, Il. Res and Earl Sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Garfield Expected to Make
Statement as to Amount
Public Will Stand for
Miners Wage Increase
After Meeting.
PUTS ISSUE SQUARELY
UP TO CONFERENCE
Government Lets 1t Be
Known Action Is Ex-
pected at Once-FueI
Administrator Says Pub
lie Must be Safeguarded.

The Cabinet will take action to
day TO bring to an end the neeo-
tIations between the coal oper-
ators and the miners which have
been dragging on for eleven davs
without result.
This became definitely known last
night when DIR. Harry A. Garfield
United States Fuel Administr.tor
called the operators and miners To-
gether and laid down certain nr5,-
ciples which he said were govern.
ing him and his associates in reck-
oning wage increases and prices On
the coal industry.
Promise Definite Now,
Dr. Garfield said that the prin-
ciples. which were unaocomnani.d
by any figures, should likewise rox-
ern the operators and the miner,
IN reaching an agreement He told
them that after the Cabinet meet
ing today they would be given
something moro definite.
This means that the governu.,,
through the Cabinet is ready to tell
'he miners and the operators Just
how much Of an Increase in wages
the consuming public will stand
and that having done this. the op-
orators and miners will be expect
cd to reach an agreement without
further delay, 50 that normal pro-
SstiOn OF coal may be resumed.
Al. Garfisis told the operators a,s-
CONTTSTFD OS p.cr r,o,r
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
CITIZEN WILSON
ADDS A DOLLAR
TO 0D.C.MUSTER
President Joins in United
Move for Greater Civic
Improvements Here.
CANVASS DOWNTOWN
Committees Today Will
Seek to Enlist Aid of
Cabinet Members.

President Wilson, first citizen Of
the land. became the first new mem
Der of the West End Citizens AS
sociation last night in the COM
bined drive of District citizens So
CITIES for $4,000 new members.
Incidentally. it was noted. he is
the first President ever TO become
a member of a like organization in
Washington.
The President was enrolled at a
meeting of the association in Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. Twentieth
and streets northwest.
His application and dollar initiation
fee were accepted by Commissioner
BrownIow. working in the interest of
the District Organized Citizenship"
drive
William b. Westlake. president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. declared that there was no
parallel in history. Of the action Of
The President in seeking member
ship in a citiztns' association in
whose district he lived.
Stands for Good CItisenship.
He pointed out that President
Wilson recognized the value of good
citizenship. Jesse c. Suter. chair
man of the membership drive. pre-
sented the applica tion.
Members of the Cabinet will be
'cornered" after their regular meet
ing at the White House today and
asked to join a citizens association.
Mr.. Suter and Mr.. Westlakc will go
to the white House for this pur-
pose.
The downtown drive" begins to-
day Young women who have vol
unteered for the work will canvass
the various Office buildings and at
tempt to secure applications from
business executives and clerks.
More volunteers srP urgently nsgs5-
Nd by the eoEsmittss wIicb has rs
headquarters in room sol, District
Building.
Westlake Chairman.
westlake was made chairman of
the downtown campaign yesterday.
He will take active charge of the
work.
Ninety new members were admitted
to the Mid-City Association yester-
day. it was announced last night at a
meeting OF the organization at 1903
Seventh street northwest.
President a. J. Driscon appointed
the following men as chairman of new
standing committees: Charles S.
Shreve. law and legislation; DR.. }.
E. McCue. public health; Milton B.
Zeiler. education; NJ. Frank Rupert,
streets and alleys; and Thomas :.
SergeOn. entertainment.
Forty members were added to the
original committee of ten" which is
canvassing the mid-city section.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
TWO FLIERS KILLED
WHEN PLANE FALLS

Philadelphia. Nov. 24-Lieut. Robert
~tocher and Aviation Inspector Fred
Thompson were drowned in the Della
ware river today when the hydropIane
IN which they were flying fell fifty
feet. Lieut.. Stocher. because of his
Fights over the North Sea during the
war. was known as the premier flyer
Of the United States navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Noted Writer Is Dead.

New York. Nov. st-Francis whit
ing Halsey. editor and author, died
this morning in the Park Hospital
in this city. He was 6s years old
He was born in Unadilla. n. Y. Oc-
tober Is. 1851. and was graduated
from Cornell University in 1873.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

New York-William 6. Nc
Adoo, formerly Secretary of
the Treasury, urges miners
raise; says operators prohteer.
Middletown, N. with
Drops of Blood" is the latest
leafiet issued by the I. w. w.
Pittsburg-Reports here are
that Fuel Administrator Gar
field will ask IS per cent raise
for miners.
Philadelphia-Two army off,
GERS were drowned in Della
ware River when plane falls.
Pittsburg - Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie bars German music
at memorial service for hus-
band.
Philadelphia-University of
Pennsylvania pledge selves to
fight Bolshevism.
New York - Dragnet for
Reds is set here, sweeping
drive in readiness.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Body
of man found sewed in mat
tress in Grand River.
New York-Francis Whiting
Halsey, editor and author, dies
here.
Perth Amboy. N. J.-Four
Freenspan Brothers, retail gro
GERS, arrested for profteering.
Chicago-Bank official, in
whose account is 100000
shortage, is sought.
New York-Lieut. Belvin w.
Maynard, the flying parson,
will leave Thursday on his
ocean-to-ocean flight.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Another Boat lowed In.

New York. Nov. 24.-The shippinp
board steamship Roman. which sent
out S o S calls last Thursday when
about go miles east of Sandy Hook.
arrived or Ambrose Lghtship at 1
O'Clock tonight in tow of the coast
guard cutter. Acushnett. The vessel
was bound from New York to Mar
seInes with general cargo when her
steering gear became disabled Coos
guard cutters from Boston and New
aid.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Irich Bank Clerks TO Strike

Dublin. Nov. -. -- Bank clerks
throughout Ireland will strike on
December 81 unless tn" directors OF
banks consent to rrcogniz- their
union. an action whsch they have
hitherto refused TO take.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Vatican Recognize, Republic,

London. Nov. @L-The Pope has on
cisIIy recognized the Republic Of Aus
iTia. according 10 a dispatch IRON
Vienna today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
FINANCIAL.

New York-Heavy buying
gives impetus to stock market.
Chicago-Indications point
ing toward harvesting weather
lead to buoyancy in grain
market.
Liverpool - Cotton prices
steady; demand is good.
New York - Foreign ex-
change market shows strenetb
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
BY CABLE:

Rome - Foreign Minister
Tittoni has resigned. Viterio
Scialoia named successor.
London-Jessie Stephens, a
servant girl, is a candidate for
Parliament on the labor
ticket.
London - Germany refuses
again to aid blockade of
Soviet Russia.
Paris-The supreme council
has sent a reply to the Ger
mans regarding the terms of
the armistice.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
WASHINGTON:

President Wilson is first
member in Civic Associations
drive.
Allen Davis Ashburn, son of
Col. Percy Davis, Georgetown
killed in auto crash near Stam-
ford, Conn.
Margaret Potter stars in
Mount Holyoke College
(Mass.) play written by Clare
Elliot. ~
Justice Hitz vindicates Alice
Wood and orders school board
to rescind suspension action.
Visiting Nurses tag day to-
day, ending cmapaign.
Eight negro clergynen tes-
tify to save negro indicted
for assaults which helped pre-
cipitate race riots here.
Cabinet will give miners and
operators figures for basis of
settlement after meeting to-
day.
Carranza pays little heed to
excitement in United States
over failure to release Jen-
kins.
Democratic National Com
mittee meeting is called for
Washington on December 8.
Senator Hitchcock to confer
with President Saturday in
regard to continuation of the
treaty fight.
National Tobacco League is
incorporated here to fight for
smokers rights"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
THE MORNING. PAPER

Brings the fresh news. It's like a tonic IN
the morning. IL stays IN the home all day.
THE HERALD prints features Of interest to
every member Of the family.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

CONTINUED on PAGE ForR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
ISIS

Fun which will be shown at the
Strand theater, starting today.
Joe Broo.s is shiftless clerk who
Keeps his wife in poverty in a modest
flat. He blames everybody but him
self because he does not get ahead.
and one day he steals large sum of
money from his employer. q savage
old ship Gambler. When the theft is
discovered Brooks begs his wife to
square matters with the old man, who
agrees to grant Brooks immunity from
punishment provided the wife paws
the price.
Mrs. Brooks is secretly loved by
Jimsy Smith, q breezy westerner, and
when he hears of the incident he Of
fers to repay the old man the sum
stolen from him and when he refuses.
he threatens to kill him If he talk es
advantage of the suffering wife, Then
he hands her a letter generating
Brooks and after she has given this
to her husband she leaves him. Brooks
then shoots himself and the widow
finds happiness in Smiths love.
The supporting cast is excellent.
Robert Cain is Brooks, Wyndham
Standing is Smith and Frank Losee
is Captain Williams. Others in the
cast are Jane Farrell and Vera Beres-
ford.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
CATHERINE CHISHOLM CUSHING'S CO.lEDY
"P0LLYANNA" COMING TO PINNEY APRIL 21-22

Mrs. Eleanor III. Porter wrote the
'Polyanna" glad books that have cir
culated by thousands all over the
world. 1t is upon them that Catherine
Chisholm Gushing has based the opti-
mistic comedy "Pollyanna," coming to
the Pipney on Monday-Tuesday, April
81 %.
The tranquil philosophy and serenity
of spirit reflected in Mrs. Porter's stor-
les are the outcome of her own man
ner of life. She has lived quiet and
domestic existence in New England,
since girlhood. One of her gifts was a
beautiful soprano voice and she sang
frequently in Boston concerts and
church choirs. But public career
was distasteful. and after an early
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
''------r-----,"--- >-->->>>->>>------------~
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the Probate Court of Ada county,
State of Idaho. in the matter of the
estate Of Clarence F. Williams, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Hopffgarten has filed with the clerk
of this court petition for letters
Of administration OF the estate Of
Clarence +. Williams, deceased, and
that Saturday, the 2sth day OF April.
1913. at 10 o'clock a m. OF said day,
at the court room OF this court, in
the county court house. In the county
of Ada. has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be, granted.
Dated April ~, 1918.
d. T. MILLER, Clerk.
c. s. Hunter, attorney for petitioner,
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
Adv.--A13- 17-21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

marriage she settled down to the de-
Velopment Of her talents as a story
teller.
The mental attitude is affected by
ones environment. Mrs. Porter loves
the solitude of Nature, but as her hus-
bands mercantile interests are in
Cambridge, a Boston suburb, she hit
upon the happy expedient of finding
seclusion in a little rose uncovered
roof garden studio atop her residence.
1t was there that she wrote her Polly
anna" books.
Il can concentrate there" says Mrs.
Porter, and l feel as much cut off
from the rasping rattle and turmoil of
the big city, as IL l had buried myself
in the depths of Maine. Wilderness
Then, too, the best regulated forest in
the world isn't steam heated, and nv
studio is. l can write as easily and
comfortably when the billiards. are
sweeping over Boston Common as
when the spring breezes whisper their
tender message that Nature has re-
sumed a smiling, joyous mood