davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DTsCHANGED saEIler weld NE - ~ 3
slightly used suit of clothes; size coat.
80 or So trousers, 80 60 81, BOX t31.
Times Once. llo
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

G 81. n. W., SS6-LarEe room for couple Of
two young men, Sc week each midway
Capitol and Treasury -
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
EOR REET-ROoms


@ ST. 8. W, ao-TWo Foouls and bath, nFat
heat. I5s
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN-White, to work in coun-
try. Call at 2fOO Pa. ave.
N. w. II
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

.CHAMBERMAID - Night
work. Apply Housekeeper,
NATIONAL HOTEL, 9th and
Pa. ave. IL
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

T600uNTANT--Mnn With 10 yeaFs, exp.
hut somewhat rusty wishes private IN
.-f--rffon evenings in preparation for g.
= u rErm Public accountant preferred
q 81 BOX ~. llth ~. station. lzs
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

18th ST. n. W., 4Of-Nieely furnished
room. central location; a. m L. phone.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
u0EEET 10 oroDWFl97 0TnTT7-

Ale Al4 tl1G gets 'iutnraltlnT" H1nn
Boyl" Made from select stayman vine
l4pA elc gan AlllT 1uTg Also gee Vrcr
Water apples nov at Whoicr1l1 ce1s
roo4 % lleumolf. turn % right lr Mnr-
UoQa 20 ho1rt q tllTr'and 0frfrrf rfIr
lor fc4d map. WILLIE Eao1lAE ElntE
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
/ 4alle to Quit
Cabinet Post
Soon, He Says
Continued from page /

Those who preceded are Bryan, as Sec
retary Of State; McReynolds and Greg
ory. as Attorneys General; Garrison, as
Secretary of War; McAdoo and Glass,
as Secretaries Of the Treasury, and
Redficd, as Secretary of Commerce.
OF the original Wilson Cabinet only
four remain, Burleson, Daniels, Hous-
ton and William B. Wilson.
1t is rather expected that another
resignation, that of Secretary Of State
Lansing, will soon occur, as it is
not thought that there can be any
bridging Of the gap made by tho tes-
timony Of William c. Bullet that Mr..
Lansing had said the peace treaty
was Thoroughly bad" and that the
American people would reject it if
they ever learned "what it lets us in
for"
Mr.. Lansing has not seen the Presi-
dent since that testimony was given.
He handled the entire recent Mexican
"crisis" without consulting the Presi-
dent, although the President saw two
of his other Cabinet members-Bake r
and Palmer-while the Mexican situa-
t!on was leading topic.
No designations other than Lansing s
are expected in the near future, the
only one much discussed being that
of Mr.. Burleson, of which there is no
prospect whatever, as Mr.. Burleson is
understood TO desire to stay in the
Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
! non-partisan international commits

u bipartisan international commits
sion to investigate causes Of friction
between the United States and Mexico
and suggest remedies.
The call for the meeting is signed
by a citizens committee including Don
Seitz, of "The New York World"; Frank
Crane, of "The Globe"; Dean Howard
c. Robins, of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine; Nelson Spencer, president
of the Mems City Club, and Rev.
Henry Sloan Coffin, of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Among
the speakers viii be John Farwell
Moors, Boston banker; S. Guy In
man, of the Committee on Cooperation
with Latin America, and Arthur U.
Pope, Of the League of Oppressed
Peoples.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Y Y X Y

ward himself, being careful not to get
too far out in front of the moving line
This movement, which is quite percep-
tible, is thought by observers to be
very hopeful and to be indicative that
before long q real compromise can be
patched up and the treaty ratified
Last Saturday," said Senator Knox,
In his speech, II introduced two reso-
lutions pertaining to the treaty with
Germany and asked unanimous con-
sent for their consideration. l now
ask unanimous consent, as in executive
session, that the Senate proceed to the
consideration of Senate Resolution No.
l, which | ask snay be read
The two reso iutions were read. one
declaring "a state of peace exists be-
tween the United States and Germany"
and the other declaring that the
Treaty of Versailles is ratified in so
far as it establishes a state of peace
between the United States and Ger
mary that is. the league of nations
covenant. the international labor ar
,icles and ether matter extraneous
TO the simple rec tablishment of peace
are excluded.
Mcclellan and Nelson Object
Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee OBJ
iected to consideration of the first
nesoia to considera ton Of the second
Senator Knox then So id:
"The Foreign Relations Committee
reported resolution of ratification
which, after protracted debate. seemed
likely to be passed, with the reserva
tons recommended by the committee
and modified on the floor. The Presi-
dent voluntarily asked the members
Of his own party 10 vote against that
i A..
did. with the result that it went down
into defeat.
az few days later two impassioned
speeches were made on the other side
Of the aisle by Senator'S Underwood
OF Alabama aud Hitchcock of Nebraska,
imploring that the two sides of the
chamber get together and in amity
and compromise agree upon the condi-
tions that should attach to the ratiti-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Citizenship l. Withheld

Twenty out OF forty-two Csrr,
who applied to Justice Fawce.t .: -. {.
Supreme Court OF Queens, for aSr'
sion to citizenship YESTERDAY wer. ~.- F.
iected because. after taking out :.
first papers, they had registered -: (:
war service with the German cons
here
You had your choice Jpn,
Fawcett told them. "of standing
this country or helping German
time of trouble, and even after :,
had expressed your desire to be,s,
citizens of this country YOU cboss
be counted with Germany psv;
made your choice then. you will hs
to stand by it now"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Reply
AFresh Insult.
Asserts Fall
Continued from page !

as late as October, 1919, and he has
found within the last three weeks that
the ultimatum amounted to nothing,
while his alternative OF war, which he
was prepared to confront, apparently
had its intended effect
"Carranza knows, futher, that VIC
have submitted to every possible in
dignity, outrage and insult, and that
he has capitalized his position in offer
ing such outrage and insult. in main
tanning himself not only in Mexico, but
throughout Latin America, as the one
man who dares to insult the United
States itself, and to offer personal in
suits with impunity to the President
and other departments of the govern
ment Of the United States.
''1n view of my recent experiences,
have no reason to think anything
further will be done by this govern
mcnt in the Jenkins or any other case,
other than back Off, wash our hands in
invisible water, roll our eyes upward
and proclaim: "Peace on earth, good
will to bandits"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Chamberlain Puts Money
Problem Up to america

LONDON. Dec. 17.-~Austcn Chamber
lain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in de-
bate in the House Of Commons to-day
on the questions Of currency and ex-
change suggested that the problems
would be solvabe only by international
effort in which the largest share of the
work necessarily must be borne by ma
tions possessing the largest means,
namely, not those which were in the
war from the first day to the end, but
America, and ncutrals which suf-
fered much less than the belligerents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
''For Love Of Mike, Peace!''
''Ta!ze q Chance." Californians
Wire johnson and Phelan
Special Correspondent


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE di
roctors Of the Santa Monica Chamber
Of Commerce want peace. They de-
pished nothing substantial toward q
peace declaration. Believing that
something short and to~.the point
might accomplish more, on motion OF
Abbott Kinney. seconded by the presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
Andrew S. Lee, the following telegram
WAS sent rom the Chamber of Com
merce:
- James D. Phelan, Hiram Johnson,
Washington, D. c,
III. z. Osborne, Los Angeles, Cal.
''For the love Of Mike, take a chance
at peace Santa Monica Chamber of
Commerce, Andrew S. Lee, Pres dent;
Robert L. Sheehan, Sec'y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Mapes Heads Columbia Club

Charles II. Mapes, chairman of the
Columbia University Committee on
Athletics, was elected president Of the
Columbia Club at a meeting held in
the clubhouse. Others elected were
Chester w. Cuthell, vice president;
Harris K. Masters, secretary, and
Charles A. Haydock, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

offer its services as mediator +, j.,
difficulties between the United s.
and Mexico over the case Of cos.
jenkins were denied at the For.''
Ministry here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Chicago Merchants Urge
s'Get-J'0getI,er'' on Treaty

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Directors of the
Chicago Board of Trade have adopted
resolutions asking President Wilson
and the Senate TO get together and ad
just their differences on the peace
treaty" so that it can be ratified.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

tra and destroy the equilibrium of
Central Europe.
The Supreme Council consequently.
the letter says, wants to leave no doubt
regarding its will to maintain without
ing territories.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

l-IeSlQeuC CaTTeHZa TO permit NeHGTdl
Alvaro Obregon to retire from the
date for the Presidency, has created
tense situation in Mexico City, ac-
cording to advices to-day from the
Mexican capital.
Under the Mexican law, the advices
explain, the Senate must pass on all
military records, and recently when
Obregon petitioned the Senate to be
permitted to retire from the army to
run for the presidency as civilian
the Senate granted his request. In
vetoing the Senate resolution. Presi-
dent Carranza declared that under the
constitution military rank should be
on basis Of military merit and con-
versely military rank should be de-
tary merit. The preamble Of the reso-
luton, the President held, also con-
flicted with the resolution itself, for in
the preamble General Obregon's mill
tary ability and merit were highly
praised. Theraupon, President Car
renZa appointed Obregon lieutenant
colonel
The Presidents action, the dispatches
assert, has reached into all branches
Of Mexican life. Charges have been
made that Carranza realizes that a
large portion Of the better element of
the Mexican population are determined
if possible to elect civilian candidate,
and that he hopes to force Obregon or
some of his adherents to precipitate
trouble now, when it can be handled
more easily than after the elections,
whom the Obregonistas, whether vic
torious or defeated, would have large
following in revolving against the Car
ranzistas.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Uruguay Mediation
PropOsaL Is Denied

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 17-Reports
emanating from Mexico City yesterday
that the Uruguayan government would
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

cation. Heartrending descriptions
were given as to the condition Of the
world, all to be acco Anted for by the
fact that this treaty had failed Of
ratification by the Senate.
"a day or two afterward the Prcsi-
dent by his own volition announced
that no compromise on reservations
would be accepted by him, and his
statement on that subject is final, be-
cause it makes no difference upon
what conditions the Senate advises
and consents to the ratification the
President can alone determine whether
ne will accept those reservations and
conditions and whether he will ex-
change ratiications upon the condi-
tions advised by the Senate.
$50 it seems obvious to me. in view
Of the attitude the President has
taken toward both reservations and
every effort in this body to reach a
solution Of this question, and l want
the public to understand that the
parliamentary situation is such that
these resolutions which I have offered,
either of which would solve this prob
lem cannot be considered by the Sem
ate except by unanimous consent, and
| wanted. for the second time. to have
it appear that unanimous consent was
impossible.
There is, however. another route
we may travel and through which we
may possibly get results, and that is
my reference of these resolutions to
the Committee on Foreign Relations
and a report from that body. ! there
fore ask that both resolutions be re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations"
Without objection. the Vicc-Presi-
dent ordered them so referred.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Board to Investigate
Mexican Friction Urged

A mass meeting will be held to-mor-
row evening at Carnegie Hall to gather
public support for proposal to create
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Senator Smith for Action

"l wish to call attention briefly" said
Senator Smith, of Georgia. "to the
peace treaty, not to ascertain who has
been responsible for delay, but with
the hope that we may agree upon res
ervations and ratift without further
delay. There has been no lack of rec
ognition by the Senate of the impor-
tance Of closing the peace treaty. Had
not the covenant of the league of ma
tions been attached to the treaty, 1t
would have been ratified months ago.
"The majority Of Senators are con-
vinced that reservations should be
made part of the ratification, because
they are necessary to clarity doubtful
provisions of the covenant and avoid
future disputes and wars; because they
are necessary to prevent power which
should be exercised by Congress from
being transferred three thousand miles
away, to nine men, eight Of them for
eigners, and because they are .neces-
sary to leave Congress entirely free to
perform its constitutional duties when
an effort is made to spend the money
of our taxpayers and to sacrifice our
boys in the wars of the world.
"For months it has been apparent
that the league of nations could not be
approved without reservations cover
luS tuc SuDJeCtS ~ NiiiSh hoNC iS
ferred. A study of the reservations
voted for by the majority, and reser-
vations voted for or offered by the
minority shows that more than two
thirds of the Senators have expressed
themselves in favor of reservations
which will accomplish the objects in
view. Most of these reservations sug-
gested vary more in language than in
substance. Senators have WED with
each other in urging the importance
of ratifying the treaty and in charging
the opposition with responsibility for
the delay. Let us cease trying to find
out who is responsible for the delay
and bring delay to close.
Party politics should not be played
over question of such importance, in
volving our international relations.
believe that the party should and will
be most injured which seeks most to
make of this treaty party football.
"The statement from the White
House that President Wilson has nc
compromise or concession of any kind ir
his mind only emphasizes the fact that
the treaty is still in the Senate an(
that it is for the Senate to agree upor
reservations and ratify. This surely
can be done.
"To insist that the President shoule
withdraw the treaty, just to send il
back, is entirely unreasonable The
Senate already has the treaty and has
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
2 Seized at Mexico City
IN Plot TO XIII Obreg0n
Angers Generals Fac
ton by Refusing to Let Him
Quit Arnnv in Presidential Race

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 1.-Two
Mcxicans prominent in political affairs
have been arrested at Mexico City
through the activities of General Ben
jamin Hill for attempting to assassi-
nate Lieutenant Colonel Alvaro Obre-
gon, Mexican Presidential candidate, it
is reported to-day in dispatches from
Mexico newspapers. General Hill is a
supporter Of Obrcgon, and recently re-
signed from the Federal army to take
charge Of his chiefs Presidential cam
pagn.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
WOULD CREATE THREE
MEMBER LEVY COURT

ters and things now vested by law In
the Levy Court of New Castle County,
as at present constituted and in the
several members thereof, and shall ex-
ercise every power, privilege, right and
duty which now belongs TO the said
Levy Court Of New Castde County, as
fully and completely as the said Levy
Court now by law is authorized 10 do.
Section 3. That Chapter 43 Of the
Revised Code OF the State OF Delaware
be, and the same Is, hereby further
amended by repeating i0i5. Sec. 3 there
OF, and by Inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
1915. Sec. 3. That the Levy Court OF
New Castde county, composed OF the
commissioners as herein movided, shall
meet on the Grst Tuesday IN January.
A. d. nineteen hundred and twenty-one,
and on the first Tuesday In January. A.
d. nineteen hundred and twenty-three,
and every fourth year thereafter on the
nrst Tuesday In January. and after TAX
Ing the oath prescribed by the consti-
tuition shall proceed to elect one OF
their number presiding officer Two
OF the Levy Court Commissioners shan
a quorum for the purpose
Of organization and for the Transaction
Of business. The said Levy Court Com
shall have power TO make
rules for their government not incon-
s.stent with the constitution and laws
OF the State Of Delaware, and shall hold
Of said Levy Court as pre-
scrlbed by law.
Section g. That Chapter 43 Of the
Revised Code OF the State OF Delaware
be, and the same Is, hereby further
amended by repeating i0i7. Sec. 5, and
1918. Sec. 6, thereof.
Section s. That all acts or parts OF
acts manifestly inconsistent with the
provisions OF this act be, and the same
are, hereby repealed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
HIS WHISKEY CAME
In GROCERY PACKAGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i5.-Tony Sparrow
a Dover cobbler, was arrested yester-
day at his store here when a package
from the express company was deliv-
cred TO him. suspicious having been had
that he was receiving wet" goods
marked groceries. When the package
was delivered to Sparrow. the officers
walked Into his place Of business with
a search warrant and ordered the pack
age opened, finding besides some gro
cerles, four quarts Of whiskey. Magls-
trate Wood held Sparrow in $500 ball
for hearing today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
To The ManWitha a Building
and the Man About to Build
A List For Convenient Consultation by
Owner, Architect and Intending Builder

Wilmington architects, con-
tractors, builders and kindred
concerns have a reputation
second 10 none anywhere.
"Be a boosterp-place your
contracts for building, repairs,
alterations, supplies, equipment
and Furnishings in Whining
ton with Wilmington enter
prises.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

left Of eight square Plan
improvements including hardwood 1oo
pores svaory laundry lot 80 by 100 feet space
Possession
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
FOR SALE

1903 Delaware Ave, ls R, B, p n.
Van Buren ST., near Tenth . r. r. p. IL
West St. near Goth, n, b, p, N.
Broome ST, near sixth, II. B. P.H.
900 Franklin St, 10 II. d. p, II; large lot.
900 Park Place, r, Is, r, II; make orer
425 S. Rodney St, 8 r, r, p, ".
Harrison St. near Third. r, B, p. II.
2dth and Market SITS. ncw. Q r. n. y, II
Possession can be had I'm 80 days on any
OF the above properties.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

1903 DELAWARE AvENUEis bath heater hardwood TRIM two
pohss This property Is In good location owner leaving Guy; ns'
he old
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

pos BouLEvARpi2 baths ayaiore chestnut TRIM hot
three porches and electric light Ihs property
is in hrstcass condition. must SELL Leaving city.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

22is JEssP STREETS rooms BATH porch heater These
little homes. Possession in 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
FOR SALE HOMES

i FOR SALE HOMES
pos Bou1EvARp s rooms and baths layator
E1iSr $ aPa nsss ssPs s5Sda tR5s' o O1 ns
m DELAWARE AvENuEs rooms and BATH heater trm
poe This property Is good location Owner leaving city; must
TE D AD 6g b an modern SS @ P1 Gs % @ sS asSr ss
three pOh fireplace svaory laundry lot 80 by 100 feet space
s JEssp STREETS rooms and BATH porch
homes. Possession in 30 days
ius coNNEI STREETS heater Paved street
$40 WEST EIGHTH sTREETiO This
ioa sion IN RrsS % days days =
CENTRALLY LOCATED APARTMENT sln
month be bought cheap; has all including not water
BEo9M sRE1T g. so9. and bath =. ;ts% heat
1905 MADISON and bath ardTSa ; trim Tn; property
I March Is
1907 WEST s1REET rooms porohe Fronting
converted into an apartment
,s WEST 1wENrYNpTH sTREET-s BATH porches hs
electric Practically new" little home on paved street and
700 POPLAR and BATH heater Renting
soH1a Month AND Rs xs s51S @ % ss S
JEssup STREETS BATH heater gas and electric light
porches. These very coy little homes M
~ WEST rwENrYsEvENTH sTREETsquare piane rooms and bath
porch heater electric condition location
m KRKwoop STREETS rooms and bath hea,er very best OF condition
ss WEST EIGHTEENTH rooms and BATH porch hos- Lot
i6xi25. Possession y ~
@ rs s Rs Ss s soo young % 5 I'd @ s very s @
trolley and immediate possession Party must sell leaving CITY
oEDsns plan dwelling onsha and
water; lot fronting
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
PA w. Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
For Sale

fOT Dale
Elsmere. o Il. b. P. steam heat gas and
electric light 10sri70.
1914 W. Second ST.. Il. b. p.
i0s5-37 Lancaster Ave. 5 X, y, T..
1927 Lancaster Ave, Il, b.
ais Broome ST, II II. y, 8 r.
1928 Clayton ST. S X, n. y.
ei2 W. Seventh St.. X. BIZ.
sii Monroe St. 0 r, n.
ao2 W thirteenth S.. B.Hw
2cOl Iatnall ST., 0 r, Is.
2237 Pine St. O X, Is, p.
725 h. Tenth St, & II, a.
72s r. Tenth ST., rooms.
036 Bennett ST., rooms
5l9 Lombard ST.. r, r.
40f Pine St, store, 0 rooms
2os Walnut 81. Q r. B.
VIM. Kitchen
is2s wsshins.on st.
Rents Collected. Fire Insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

$40 WEST 10 and bath porch heater This
well and be easily converted into an apartment ross
sion in 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BOWLING

DUPONT LEAGUE.
Engineers. 2595; Sales, 24i2.
Brandywine, 245O; Works, 2236.
Urger, PASS; Poole, 2iiO.
SPEAKMAN LEAGUE
Quality, 1874; Supreme, 1862.
Quality. 1874; Superior. 1910.
INDEPENDENT.
Current A. c., 2078; Baldt, t934.
Salary increases invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSE with store renting for
per bought cheap has all improvements not
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

$50 s2sl SOUTH BRooME STREETS rooms and bath. por
Good condition possession. Can be bought on the re
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

400 ooNNEIL srREET-s fooms and Deth, R0r0hss. \
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

zoos MADISON sTREETi2 and BATH hardwood trim This
can be converted apartments with very little Poss
/
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

1907 WEST sTREET- and BATH porches heater From
can be converted into apartment.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Square pan frame house. bath
i5ox20o Stable chicken houses good young
II trolley and immediate possession Party SELL
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

700 POPLAR sTREET-u rooms and BATH heater. Renting
bought at bargain.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

2sis WEST EIGHTEENTH STREETS rooms and BATH porch
L i6xi25. Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

tis WEST TwENTY-NNTH STREETS rooms and ba
! gas and electric Practically new; coy little home OF
4 good location Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

square plan dwelling story
bath porche hardwood trim throughout heater electric
water large lot fronting two streets reasonable
II March 4.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

aso6ioi2 JEssUP STREET, BATH heater gas
| porches. These very coy little homes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

sc7 KrRKwoop STREETS rooms and BATH heater: very
| Possession June 95
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

E. COR EIGHTH AND WALNUT sTREETs-store and Apartr
for si4 per month This can be bought worth the money
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

| ~ WEST TwENTY-SEvENTH sTREET-Square plane. 8 70
porch heater and electric excellent condition.
| and possession Ia 30 days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-07

D RoFDssoR LA MONT K WAR.
l NER Of Columbia university 10
director Of nns arts and designer Of
exhibits and scenery for the Meth.
odist Centenary Celebration. In Co
lunbus, o., June 70 to July IL. On
plans which he laid down. the multi.
tude OF exhibits. domestic and for.
eign. have been arranged in the build.
ings In scenic effects, making them
at once appropriate asd effective.
Professor warner had charge OF
world exhibits held IN Desion. Chi.
caso. Baltinore aad Pysfitsaes in
past years. aat has ssslikl and wsrk.
ID abroad.