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The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
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The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Paws $1,000 for One Chicken.

Williamstown. Mass. April 49,
Speaking of the high cost of living. a
local poultry fancier paid $500 for one
small chicken whose mother laid 30I
eggs in year. The owner believes In
heredity.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Italian Family of Five
Eats Spaghetti and Dies

Detroit. April 1s.-Five italians. Tony
Deiuvio. his wife. two sons and an
infant babe. were found dead in their
home today.
Police said death resulted from
poisoning which followed the eating
of spaghetti given them by another
family.
Detectives have been detailed on the
case.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

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The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

One of the most enthusiastic
statesmen in The Herald Sales
manship Club is ]. Edwin Giles,
of 91s NJ street northwest. Mr..
Giles holds a responsible position
with the American Federation of
Labor and is one of the strong
believers in The Heralds fair
policy toward organized labor.
Not only In the District of Co
lumbia, but in his home town of
Winchester, Va, Mr.. Giles has
many friends who are helping
him. They want to sec him win
the $1,000 home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
He Quit Cigarettes

/ A wonderful relief from
slavery to cigarettes is re-
Dported By Chas. 0hnesorge,
who had been addicted Il
years, and after trying va
4 rious so-called cures in
- vain found the true infor-
mstion-in . book sent
free to anybody by Ed
49, ward J. Woods, Teal,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Ru'a0rsia Spursss Eelici
Of Peace Conference

PARIS, Aug. 25. - The Rumanian
Cabinet has refused to accept the de-
cison Of the peace conference rela-
tive to the division of the Banat be-
tween Rumania and Serbia, according
to the Echo de Paris which adds
that Serbia is reported 10 be consid-
ering the general mobilization OF her
army.
The peace conference in May de-
cidcd to divide the Banat, province
in N southeastern Hungary between
Numania and Serbia, giving the east
ern part TO Rumania and the western
part to Serbia Although the Ru-
manians were allotted the larger share
they protested vigorously against the
decision, appealing to the treaty of
1916, concluded at the time Rumania
entered the war. BY the terms of this
pact Rumania was to receive the
whole Of the region. Premier Dratiano
OF Rumania withdrew from the peace
conference early in July as a protest
against the decisions Of the Supreme
Council on the disposition Of the
Banat and on methods of protection
Of racial minorities in the small coun-
tries OF eastern and southeastern Nu-
rope. Rumanan troops occupied
Temesvar, the capital Of the Ranat
in the course of their recent advance
INTO HungarY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Folk Pleads Egypt's
Cause to Committee
Says Peace Treaty You'd Make
Natives' Grievances Domestic
Problem OF Great Rrifn;n

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Likening
Great Britain's legal position in Egypt
to that of a highwayman, Joseph W.
Folk. counsel for the Egyptian peace
delegation, told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee to-day that the Yer
sailles treaty proposed to validate the
robbery" of Egyptian independence.
The treaty, he said, would make
Egypt's grievance against Great Brit
ain an internal question, so that it
could not be dealt with by the league
of nations.
Mr.. Folk said the Egyptian peace
delegates arrived in Paris after the
British claims in Egypt had been
passed upon by the conference. He
added that the delegates asked to be
heard, but the request was denied, and
that they tried to get hearing with
President Wilson. but that "thc Presi-
dent could not see them"
Great Britain repeatedly had pledged.
Mr.. Folk said, that her occupation of
Egypt would be temporary, and he asked
that clause be written into the treaty
giving Egypt the right to appeal to the
league council. Republican members
of the committee suggested, however,
that the league was to be controlled by
the same powers as made the treaty,
and that Great Britain's rights in
Egypt already had been recognized for
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Report alliance
With France Valid
Senate Subcommittee Sees No
Obstacle to Treaty to Safe
guard ReDubic

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Although
Germany has been vanquished for the
presen' nothing but force is likely
to restrain her from seeking world
domination at the earliest opportun-
ity," in the opinion of .he Senate judi
ciary subcommittee appointed to re-
port on the validity Of the proposed
would 60 to the aid Of France in the
event Of an unprovoked attack by Ger
many.
In holding that ratification of the
special defensive treay is within the
constitutional powers OF tne treaty
M king bodies Of the American govern
ment, The subcommittee, in 8 report
submitted to-day to the full COM
mit.ees said 1t WAS for the interest
Of the United States that France should
be allowed to recuperate and recover
her ld-tme vigor.
"She will then" said the report, abe
great shield and protection to us
against the German menace in the
future"
The report was written by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, in col
laboration with Senators Nelson and
Kellogg, both of Minnesota, and Fall,
OF New Mexico, Republicans, and Sena-
tor Ovorman, of North Carolina, Demo
CIAl, constituting inc SuO- committee.
1T will be seem" the report said,
that the covenant only aims at pro-
lection against Germany and nat it is
Of temporary character to be merged
in and substituted by the author
ity of tho league of nations when that
is established and put into operation.
AS the armistce covers the ground
between the end of the war and the
ratification Of the treaty of peace, so
the treaty in question aims to cover
the ground from the time of the adop-
ton Of the treaty until the league of
nations, provided for in the treaty, can
take its place. In other words the
treaty in question is of temporary
character to be merged into the final
treaty Of peace.
Such treaty is clearly warranted
by international law and usage and is
therefore within the scope Of the
treaty making power of the United
S .ates."
Th~ full committee deferred action
on the report until next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Supreme Council Considers
Completed Text in Prep.
aration for Han ding
Documents TO Delegates
Ask Reply in Five Days
First Two Parts of the
Treaty Were Delivered
in June an d July

PARIS, Aug. 25 (By The Associated
Press).-The Supreme Council this
afternoon undertook final considera-
tion of the completed treaty Of peace
with Austria. The document prob
ably will be handed to he Austrian
delegation day after tomorrow, and
five days time will be given the enemy
for reconsideration, unless longer
period srequested.
The council discussed the response
to the Austrians at length, but did not
complete the text Of the reply and will
consider it again Tomorrow Some
changes are being made in the treaty
In compliance with the Austrians' re-
quest. Austria will be treated simply
as an enemy country, despite the fact
the government is new. 1t will be re-
quired to bear reparatio. = alone, but
the pre-war debt and the war expenses
will be apportioned along the new
countries which have grown out of Aus
trian territory in accordance with the
income of their territory before the
war.
1t is the belief that after the sig
nature of the Austrian treaty the con-
ference VIII nave long vacation, thus
forcing the various Foreign Offices to
handle matters heretofore loaded upon
the conference.
Henry White, of the American peace
delegation, returned here to-day from
Holland.
The endless pickering in the Supreme
Council is having a serious effect. The
revival Of many questions in which the
United States is not directly interested
is making the American delegation ex-
tremely impatient. The Americans are
constantly called upon to act as arbi-
ters in Balkan and other questions.
with the result that sections Of the Eu-
ropean press, especially the French
press, are assailng the American posi-
ton on questions in which the Ameri-
cans acted wholly without self -consid-
GRAFTON.
Herbert Hoover's denuncation of the
councils hesitancy in strengthening out
the Hungarian tangle and protecting
the rights of all the Entente nations
in the matter of Hungarian reparations
is reflected in the attitude of the entire
Am erican delegation. While some mem
bers of the Supreme Council appear to
take the same position, the feeling is
growing in American circles that sew
eral representatives of the great
powers are not inclined at the present
time to bring Rumania to account on
the armistice terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Belgia1s Take Formal
Possession Of German
District OF MaImedy

PARIS, Aug. 25.--Belgian authorities
to-day took official possession Of the
district Of Malmedy, which was ceded to
to Belgium by Germany under Article
34 of the peace treaty.
The Malmedy district is small strip
of TERRITORY near the southern end of
the boundary between Belgium and
Rhenish Prussia, with it's western cx-
Belgian province of Liege. The peace
treaty provided for the remuneration
by Germany Of all rights and title to
this territory, as we'll as to the district
of Eupen, further north, along the
Pruss ian Belgian boundary. The treaty
stipulates that during the six months
after the document comes into force
the Belgian authorities at Eupcn and
Malmedy shall open registers in which
the inhabitants of the territories in
question will be entitled to record in
writing desire to see the whole, or
part of them, remain under German
sovereignty. The league of nations is
to review this public expression of
Of the districts.
The territories of Malmedy and Eupen
were separated from Belgium in 1914
Is and were assigned to Prussia. Ger
many turned The district into a mill
tary base and directed various strategic
railways through it. The peace con-
ference, therefore, decided that the
area should be returned to Belgium,
subJct to the wishes OF the population.
On August 13 a Brussels dispatch an
nounced the occupation of the Malmcdy
district by Belgian troops as the first
step in the taking over of the district
militarily and Enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Cross Egg Cups

Don6le Fgg CUP. shoeun at left, can
be nsed English or american style,
Of Royal Woyeester China, .}3s
inches high over aU In solid eoiors,
or srhife with floral designs, each.
$500
The ados'e egg cup may be had in
large quantities of one color, or as
sorted colors # desired.
Cup, at right. plate and removable
cup Of Royal Woreesterquare, solid
colors, rack, spoon, salt and tebper
shakers Of best silvsr plate. Each
$13.l3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Nugens Says League
Should Preresn War
II 1T "Dies A.borning.'' He De.
clores, Senate VIII BE Re.
sponsible for Ne.rt Con0;cf

j~S i'c.At AVftusCL
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Should the
Senate fail to ratify the peace treaty
and the league Of nations "dic a-born-
ing" upon that body would rest the
burden of blame for the next great
war, Senator Nugent, Democrat. of
Idaho, declared to-day in the Senate
The league, operating under the
covenant as now written, should nrc-
vent war entirely. Senator Nugent said
but If it does not the world will be
no worse off, than before.
Replying to argument that by enter
ing the league the United States would
yDld measure of sovereignty. the
Idaho Senator said that in ali treaties
and IN International law nations rec
ognlze the necessity of foregoing in
some degree their right" of arbitrary
action for the sake of international
amlty. He declared, however, that no
constitutional power of Congress was
contravened by the covenant.
The Monroe Doctrine is reinforced
by the league covenant, he continued,
because 1t is accorded official recognl
t'on by every European or Asiatic GOV
ernmcnt" for the first time.
The contention that the door of rev.
"''"i' - NioSeu 70 unSatlSncd mlnOrl-
ties OF state by Article x is refuted.
the Senator said, by the terms of the
article by which league members un
dertake to preserve the integrity of a
state against external aggression"
only.
Replying to criticisms of opponents
Of the league that under it's provisions
the United States would have to SUD
Ply troops to "policc Europe" Senator
Nugent said he "preferred thousand
times over to send $4,000 Americans to
Europe to preserve peace than to be
compelled to send millions over there
to fight and suffer and die after war
had broken out"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Canadian Steamer tripnled

Royal Mail Packet Company's steamer
Chaudiere has gone ashore at Ber-
muda, according 10 messages receseed
mere The steamer struck rock.
She left here last Friday with nearly
100 passengers for Barbados and
Demerara.
While navigating the narrow pass
age known a Two Rock Pa sage"
10 the por. of Bermuda to-dav tae
steamer struck rock. tearing hole
IN her starhoard side Considerable
water entered No. ho.d bu- ff,
steamer reached her dock safely. S,e
viii be unable 70 continnc -or NnN.re.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Henderson Admits
That He Received
Russian Post Offer
NeW York Tribune
-

EUROPEAN BWredu
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Arthur Hender-
son, secretary Of the Labor party and
former member Of the British War
Cabinet, declared in rne course of his
bye election campaign for Parliament
IN the Widnes district of Lancashire
that, when he went to Russia in 1917
he was empowered to direct Sir George
buchanan to return and to assume the
post of British Ambassador himself at
salary of $4,000 year-a fact re-
ported In these dispatches two months
ago.
Many newspapers are now asking the
government for an explanation. AL
though Henderson's opponent is
Ooailtlon unionlst some conservative
newspapers are giving the labor leader
thelr support because, as "The Daily
Express" says, "he is an opponent Of
direct action The result Of the
election is awaited with much interest
ror thirty years Widnes has returned
CONSERVATIVE members to Parliament
henderson has been mentioned sew
elai ''mes recently as possible British
Ambassador to Berlin, but, now that
ne mas entered Parliamentary con.
TEST ne has eliminated himself as
dlpIomatlc candidate. He intends to
~ 70 ashlngton in the fall probably
IN t'me to attend the labor congress.
"hlch IS to meet in that city in Noyem.'
Der. If he is returned to Parliament he
IL almost certain to head the Labor
The Evening Standard" Conserv,
i've organ, says TO-DAY Of Hendnrson.
.Aii that has been challenged is he
Judgment and his failure to rise aho,,s
the political average attained by a vsrv
large number of his fellow-men,barsyy, :,
Lord Northcliffe's Evening News,
partially confirms Henderson5s renor+
OF ms Russian trip and Henderson,
denial that he was pacifist durins tbs
war. t0s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Premier Lloyd George
Starts Economy Drive
Sir Auckland Ceddes Asserts
Britain Cannot Look for
L. :. Trade Helm

LONDON. Aug. 25.--Sir Auckland
Geddes, Minister Of National Service
and Reconstruction, speaking at Ba
slngstoke to-day on government econ
omy' announced that q special financial
committee, of which Premier Lloyd
George is chairman, has been formed
Tor tnat purpose, and that the Premier
was throwing himself with great
energy into the work of cutting down
expenditure.
Sir Auckland argued that it was use
less to rely on the United States to pull
the British people through their Difficult
ties America had her own trade dim
cuitles She had increased the indus
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
BRAN FOR YOUR HEALTH
Alfred ". NcCann, Famous
Food Expert, Appropes the
Ne1U kellogg Product

Just why every one should eat bran
and plenty of it is fully disclosed in
Alfred w. McCann's book "The Science
of Eating" This extraordinary book
tells how Surgeon General Takaki of
the Japanese navy was made q baron
in recognition of his discovery that
many diseases prevalent among Japa-
nese soldiers and sailors were due to
The loss OF certain food minerals con-
tanned in the outer coating or pericArp
OF whole grain, which is always re-
moved and discarded in the milling
of white flour. His astonishing dis
coveries have been fully confirmed in
the Japanese hospitals at Hiroshima,
Toxic, Kobe and Sasebo.
so many experiments of this kind
have been noted in medical circles dur
ing the last few years that the wonder
is everybody does not eat d few table
spoonfuls of bran every day. Bran is
the enemy of constipation, which in
varlably surrenders under the persist
ent attack of the outer coating of
wheat SO foolshly discarded by the
American people.
After personal visit with Mr. w
H. Kellogg, the veteran cereal food
manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mr.,
McCann stated:
At last cooked bran food has been
NNiSh contains lNS rejected
mineral salts and colloids so indisper
sable to the elimination processes of
the human body. Autointoxicatjon
lself-poisoning) doesn't get much of a
chance to do it's deadly work of weah-
enlng the system in the presence of
!hA,elloggs Krumbled Cooked Bran
There are sound scientific reasons for
Claiming that every 'Waxtite' pack
age of kellogg's Krumbled Cooked
Bfan Is charged with buoyance, good
ieeling pep, stamina and endurance.
Al tne medlclnal salts that nature has
stored up in the outer layers Of Wheat
are carefully preserved by the w. K.
Acllogg process and in the cooking the
ii&vor and texture Of the bran is vastly
improved, so that the finished product
Is not only wholesome, but also a
surprisingly palatable dish"
Grocers Yierywhere sell this new
bran food III NE famous Kellogg Wax
tite" package.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
President, i'm
Fear for act.
Sees Swanson
Continued from page /

tians. Joseph W. Folk attacked the
British bitterly and said the only
nope Of Egypt wes in the league Of
nations, and this was groundless
unless the league covenant was
amended in their behalf.
The committee announced sched-
ule Of hearings for various "op-
pressed nationslities for this and next
week, adding to the already an
nounced list the Jugo- Slavs and the
Italians.
A Swedish protest against the Civ
ing Of the Aland Islands to Finland
instead Of Sweden will be heard at
the request Of Senator Knute Nell
son, Of Minnesota
Lodge Asks for Protocols
Chairman Lodge, on the motion OF
Senator Williams, Democrat, has
written to the President, asking for
copies Of the two protocols or agree
ments with Germany, the treaties
With Poland, Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey, and any other information
ne may be able to give the commit.
tee.
An interview with Senator Shields.
of Tennessee, hitherto a strong Ad-
minlstration supporter, declaring for
reservations. gave heart to the op-
ponents of the treaty to- day. MIR.
Shields has been in Tennessee for
several weeks.
The hearings of representatives of
minor nationalities are bringing home
to the Senate and the country, mem
bers OF the committee said today, the
extent to which the United States is
10 6e embroiled in all the qua1rcls
Of the rest of the world
Expect Shantung Debate
The one big bitter fight in the Sem
ate now, however, is on the Shan1uar
amendment. 1t will probably be trans,
ferred to the floor of the Senate to-
morrow, because Senator McCumbrr
he one Republican in committee who
voted with the Democrats, announced
5o-day he would deliver a set snoech
against the "impropriety and ilius
ice Of the committee action to-mor
row. This is apt to precipitate a gen
sral debate
Several Republican Senators have
been eager to speak for some time
because OF the apparent impression Of
~ many newspapers III the country that
,apan's promise is an unqualified one
That 1t will get out of Shantung. with
ne date of that withdrawal the only
hing left misty. These Senators point
DOT, however, that every promise given
ny Japan for some time and President
" Vllson's own statement show that
Japan purposes to retain forever cer-
tain concessions at the port of Kiao-
,hau and the right to police the rail
road
Fear Hoke Smiths LOYALTY
The growing influence of Great Brit
'ir in control of the league of nations
IS is evidenced by TIE fact that the
three Important places in the execu-
tive staff of the covenant have already
been filed by appoin' mont of British
subjects, is causing the Administration
grief because OF its very evident ef-
fcct on another Democratic Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia.
MIR. Smith has never forgiven Great
Britain for the embargo on cotton dur
ing the war, which cost his constiru-
ants, he says, heavy loss. The Georgia
Senator has expressed himself as dis
satisfied with the plan which gives the
BRITISH Empire six votes against ONE
of the United States. He has read
INTO the record the action of the Sen
ate IN adopting reservations to the
treaty With Great Britain in 1912, pnr-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

trialism of her population, and wss not
only great exporter of manufactures
but the greatest exporter Of raw mate
rlais. She was IN the unhappy position
of possessing so much that there was
little she wanted. and. as result.
exchange between New York and Lon
don moved in her favor ard therefors
against her power of export Europe
must therefore work out her own al
vation. he declared
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Hondke,chief case. at TOP, folding de-
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gold fooled stripping decoration,
MORE sIk lining, extension sides,
and pocket IN eoVer. Size 57a r 7
'"eHfs ."............ $3.50
Initials stamped, 25e extra.
Tie CASE. beloqv, TO match handker-
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pocket IN eoeer. Size 1874 50
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1n'f'afs stamped svitAom CHARGE.