davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-18
COMPLETE ROSTER
OF PEACE DELEGATES

PARIS. Jan. IS ASSOCIATED Press).
The Official list OF the delegates at
the Peace Conference may not be
given out Today. but the compost
uon Is known In the main. as fol-
lows:
Francc-Prcmler Clemcnceau. For
eign Minister pighon. Finance Minister
High Commissioner to the United States.
and jules Cambon.
Great Britaln--Prcmler Lloyd George
Foreign Secretary Balfour. Andrew Bon
ar Law. George Nicoll Barnes. labor
leader. ana one alternate.
United States-Presidcnt Wilson. Sec
retary Lansing. Henry white. Col House
and Gen. Bliss.
Italy-Premier Orlando, Foreign Min
lister Sonnino, ex-Prcmier Salanda.
Marquis salvage R!ggi and the Italian
Minister OF Finance, who will succeed
Francesca Nitu. (Ntti resigned with
other members of the Italian CablueD.
Japan -- FIX Premier Snionji. Baron
Maxine. Baron Chinda. Baron Matsui
and Count Hayashi.
Brazil-Senator Epltaclo Pessoa. DR.,
Pandia Caloreras ana Deputy Raoul
Fernandcs.
Belgium-Paul Hymans. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs; Emile Nandervelde
and NJ. Vnndcnheuvcl.
Serbia--Ex- Premier Pashich and NJ.
Trumbltch. former President of the
Dalmatian Diet. who will alternate with
DIR. Al. X. Nesnitch, Serbian Minister TO
France. and NJ. Reber
Grecce-Premier Ncnlzelos and For
| eign Minister Politis.
Roumania-Prcmier Bratiano and NJ
! Mlshr.
CLecho- -Slovaltia-Dr. Karl Kramarx
Premier. and NJ, Benes, Foreign Minis
| ter.
Poland-M. Dmowski. Polish Repre-
sentative TO the Allied Governments, anl
second delegate. representing Gen
| Pilsudskl
China-Lu Cheng Hslang. Foriegr
Minister. and one other.
Canada--premier Borden. Sir Georg,
| Foster Minister OF Trade and Com
mcrce, with others of the delegation al
| teruating.
Acknowledgements Hughes and ont
other,
South African Republic 49, Gen. Loui
| BothA and Gen. Jan G. Smuts.
India--The MaharaJah OF Bikaner ant
| Sir S. =. Sinha.
Sam-M, Charoon, Minister 4
New Zealand-wiliam r. Massey
| Premier.
Portugal-Ejas Monz.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
AIMS Of BRITAIN
DECLARED CLOSE
TO THOSE OF j. s.
New Outline Indicates Only
Minor Differences and De-
sire to Work With America.

PARIS. Friday, Jan. 17.--Careful in
vcstiGation here has made II possible
TO give more concretely than previ-
ously an outline OF the war claims Of
Great Britain and her general desires
regarding the makeup Of the peace.
The British aims, the unofficial
representation OF thom shows, are
reEapled as in general cOinCdlng
with those OF the United states dele
cation at the peace conference
though there are some minor differ
enCcs of opinion.
Great Britain believes first, II Is de-
clarcd in these sources, that a
League Of Nations is desirable and
attainabie, and that none OF the Brit
ish war aims will be considered prac-
ticable unless they conform with the
tencts Of such a league as is contcm-
plated to rc-align and govern the af-
fairs Of the universe. She also be-
lievcs that things should be SO ad-
iustcd that the war aims OF every
country viii conform with those Of
the others in other words, that
there should De compact Of give
and take.
As to indemnities, Great Britain OK
poets to enter "a pool with other ma
tions. Her claims are comparatively
small 1t is said, but she wants her air
raid damage and her shipping losses
paid for.
In addition TO the League Of Ma
tions, one OF the great things which
Great Britain hopes will grow out OF
the Peace Conference, 1t is apparent,
is a thoroughly good working agree
ment with the United States Great
Importance il attached to this.
Great Britain, 1t Is declared by the
interpreters OF her views, has no in
torest on the Continent Of Europe
other than that permanent peace anG
justice be maintained. She thinks
that the principle OF self determine,
ton should b0 given full play ant
that freedom OF transit both by raj
and waterways should he kept up
She desires, 1t is stated, TO see coun.
tries such as Switzerland given &C.
cess to the sea, and she holds tha
there are numerous ports which
should be made nee, including Con,
stantinoplc.
As TO the freedom of the seas
Great Britain, it is maintained, will II
the future as in the past aim at Sc
curing the greatest possible freedom
for commerce to all nations In time
of peace.
The question OF the Ragdad Rail
way must be disposed OF, and whcthe
lit he regarded as a state railway o
not Is a matter for the Peace Confer
enCc to decide. A part OF the rail
way may be interna tionali2cd, il /
suggested, but the part toward tn
Persian Gulf, terminating at Basra
should, II Is felt, remain in Britis
! hands.
The presence OF delegates from In
- dio at the Peace Conference has n
significance IN connection with IN
, disposition OF Mesopotamia. Shoul
the Peace Conference approve, il /
. possible that the greater part OF thi
, territory would be placed under In
supervision Of the Indian Govern
I ment.
r In considering the return OF tn
German colonies, It 10 declared. III
The evening world., 1919-01-18
PRISONER
IS TAKEN TO COURT
ON MURDER CHARGE
Continued from First PageJ

not stay. | began wandering about
and whore I have been since l cannot
remember"
O'Donnell was walking aimlessly
along Tuckahoe Road. near Central
Avenue, Yonkers. yesterday after
noon at o'clock. when he was ac-
costed by Patrolman Michael Gil
martin. 1t was Gllmartin's impress
sion that the stranger was demented.
he says. and he took him to the Sec
ond Precinct Police Station.
During the night, 1t is said, the man
acted strangely. To-d day he was ques-
toned by Capt. Hugh Grady and
Lieut.. Denis Cooper Chief of the De-
tective Bureau.
Well" they quote O'Donnell as
saying finally, 81 was mixed up in a
little trouble down on Long Island
and | wandered up here"
what do you know about the Rid
dell case?" Lieut.. Cooper asked him.
II had something to do with that"
o'Donnell is said to have replied.
Tell the truth, O'Donnell." said
Capt. Grady. Didn't YOU kill Mary
Rlddcll?"
And the answer, tho police say,
was Yes"
The Richmond Hill section OF Long
Island rang to-day with the reports
OF young women who had been fol-
lowed lately by "A strange man. One
or two had been overtaken. One, a
young matron. had been beaten al
most insensible.
Stirred by these reports and by the
murder of sweet and gentle Mary
Elizabeth Riddell, the Richmond Hill
Civic Association rushed its plans for
mass meeting on Monday night. at
which the people Of the district will
demand additional police protection.
II was announced that police dogs
will be added TO the force at every
static nhouse. The Richmond Hill
folk said the dogs would be a help
but they want more policemen.
Solemn requiem mass was sung to-
day over the body OF Miss Riddell, In
| st. Benedict Joseph Roman Catholic
Church, in Morris Park, by the Rev
James Kerwin, the pastor. The church
was crowded with family friends
students and alumni OF the Richmond
nm High School, from which tho
girl graduated two years ago; EN-
ployees OF the Globe Indemnity Com
pany, No. 15S William Street, Man.
haitian. where she worked, and by
scores of curious men and women.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
ALLIES COLD TO PEACE MOVE
BY RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI
Foreign Minister Wants Regime Left
Intact and Amnesty for
Grimes.

LONDON. Jan. 1S-Foroign Minis
ter Litvinoff " the Russian Bolshc-
vik Government has made several
proposals on behalf OF the Soviet
regime. through the medium Of a
friendly cmissary. for,the opening OF
peace negotiations with the Entente
according to the Evening Standard
to-day None OF these propositions
however. has been substantial enough
TO receive serious consideration either
in Paris or London.
Tho ma.n conditions OF the Bolsh-
wiki are that their regime be main
tained intact, with amnesty for all
crimes committed in their name. and
that their confiscatlon Of property
and money be recognized as law
fully-enacted measures.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
HANDS OFF IN LUXEMBOURG.
PcrshinE Denies Americans Inter-
fcred In Internal Affairs.

PARIS. Friday, Jan. 17-Gencral
headquarters OF the American ENpc-
di;ionary Forces officially denies tho
story printed in some American news
papers that the American Army on is
entry into Luxembourg suppressed a
movcmcpt directed against the exist
ing Government.
when the troops entered Luxem-
burg Gen. Pershing issued a pro-
clamation setting forth the reasons
for the occupation and assuring thr
inhabitants that the American Army
would not interfere in the internal
affairs OF Luxembourg. The entire
spirit OF the proclamation, II Is dc
clared. has been carried out.
The evening world., 1919-01-18

interests and desires OF the British
Duminions must be taken into ac-
count The general feeling is de-
clared to be that the German Islands
near Australia should come under
the control OF Great Britain.
In the Far East Great Britain
wants nothing except the assurance
Of stable administrations and the
maintenance of the open door policy.
Her affairs in the Far East. it is
said, must be considered in conjunc-
tion with Japan and China.
The welfare of the natives must
be consulted in any adjustment of the
African question. 1t is probable that
the United States will he a sked 20
cooperate with Great Britain in a
trustceship in Africa outside OF DER
man Southwest Africa. Great Britain,
IL Is said. does not want 10 carry
the burden of the administration Of
Africa by herself.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
TAIN WIN PUBLICITY FIGHT IN PEACE CONGRESS-

sent the result OF its labors for rati-
fication at the end Of the Congress.
All questions at issue. of whatever
kind. will be settled before the enemy
delegates arrive. the allied ministers
recognizing the vital importance Of
presenting an unbroken front to the
enemy
As regards Russia, IL is stated that
the nve leading powers have agreed
that her representation by any Rus
sian element is impossible for tho
moment IL is argued that the ad-
mission OF Former Premier Lvoff or
any other man who figured in pre-
vious Russian Governments might
give tho Bolsheyiki a chance to de-
clare that the powers were support
ing a monarchical regime.
AS TO the other questions before
tho Congress, territorial, financial
and economic, the order of their con-
siderdtion viii be indicated in tho
rules Of procedure TO be read by Pre-
miCr Clcmenceau as President OF the
1t is understood that the method
OF work will be such that each dele
cation will record its opinion on each
question In "A memorandum, which IL
will hand TO the General Sccreiariat,
The five great Powers, the Otgani-
zers OF the Conference. VIII delib-
crate on these memoranda, either
making a decision at once or inviting
tho delegates OF the countries espe-
cially affected by tho question at
issue to come and discuss 1t with
them.
Thus the twenty-five representa-
tvcs OF the great powers will act. In
a way as the arbitmtOrs Of the csn-
nicting claims OF the small nations.
by this method there VIII be few
plenary sittings. there being no rca-
son for holding them except when
the question is one of ratifying an
entire category Of decisions affecting
the assembled states as "A whole and,
above all. when the future organiza-
tion OF the world. that is TO say. the
question Of the League Of Nations. Is
dealt with.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
HAIR COMING OUT =?

Dandruff causes a fevcriSh irrita-
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair comes
out fast. To stop falling hair at
once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small bot
tie of Danderinc at any drug store for
a few cents, pour little IN your hand
and rub il into the scalp. After
several applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
SENATORS AIM TO EXTEND
80 Per CENT. PROFITS LEVY
ConfereeS Agree on Rates for 1920,
But Defer Decision With
Regard TO 1910.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--Rates for
,,xing var excess profits OF corporations
in 1920 and thereafter, estimated to
raise about $1,000. 600, 900 annually, we're
agreed to to-day by Senate conferecs on
the War Revenue Bin \ decision on
the 1919 rates was deferred,
The Senate conferecs agreed to ex-
tension OF the 80 per cent. profits levy
in 1920, applicable only to war con-
tiasts wh.Sh st.n usy remain.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
AUSTRALIA TO MAKE
OWN PEACE DEMANDS
AS A FREE COUNTRY
Premier Hughes Says Nation Has
Won It's Independence on the
BattlefeliS.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Australia, as a
free and independent nation, has It's
own peace demands for consideration
at the conferences, Premier Hughes
declared to-day. Australia, he an
nounced, considers that It won its
Independence on the battlefields, and
that politically it stands now where
the United States stood at the end
OF its revolution. II 10 In this spirit
The evening world., 1919-01-18
FOUND SLAIN WITH SABRE
OF HIS OWN COLLECTION
Electrical Engineer Whose Hobby
Was Gathering Antiques Fatally
Assaulted in Home.

The body OF Winfield Scott Phil
hover, tifiy -siX. slain with sabre
from his own collection OF antiques.
was found at noon to-day in the library
Of his home at No. 1iS East Soth Street.
He was fully dressed and his head
was propped against the foot Of an old
divan. The room was crowded with
antiques and the walls were hung with
paintings. chiefly OF undraped figures.
The police believe that the murderer
struck two blows. one with the sabre.
the other with blackjack.
Phihower was an electrical engineer
and his collection of antiques was a
hobby. not a business. There is no in
ilcation of "A robbery. The body was
found by the janitor.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
$1,185,721,466 FOR ARMY.
Appropriation Asked for Fiscal
Year Beginning July 1.

WASHINGTON, Jan, ls-Appropria-
tions OF Si,is572l ,i6s ior the army dur
ing the tscal year beginning next July
were asked to-day by Gen Lord who
appeared before the House Military
Committee, which started framing the
annual Army Appropriation Bill,
Thetotal will he Increased hN about
Si 100000 II army pay is kept at war
rates.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
Wilson 10 see Devastated France
Daring Conference

PARIS, Jan. lS.--Prcsidcnt Wilson
viii avail himself OF the first oppor-
tunity between the meetings of thu
peace DELEGATIONS AT the French For
eign office 10 visit the devastated
regions Of France.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
OEO.

DOUGLASs.-wALTER DOUGLASS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. Goth St, Saturday,
SEQ +. NJ.
GUERNSES.-On Jan. II, FLORENCE
GUERNSEY, daughter OF the late DR..
Egbert Guernsey and Sarah Lefferts
schenck Guernsey, at hor residence. 3o2
Riverside Drive.
Funeral at the Church OF the Transns-
urat,on. 29th st. and Madison ave, on
Monday. IL A. NJ
RASDALL.-MARY ELIZABETH RAN.
DALI.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, soth OF.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
Wilson Guest of Honor nt Italian AM
bassadOr's Dinner.

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-The Italian Am
bassador last evening gave a dinner
in honor OF President Wilson. Tho
dinner was followed by reception in
the Embassy.
The evening world., 1919-01-18

Un private papers OF Pence
Llchnowsky. published in Germany
without his consent, 1t was said,
blame for bringing on war was laid
squarely az the door OF the Rerlin
Foreign Office. The British Gov
ernment and Earl Grey. its For
eign Minister. were represented as
strongly piCific)
The evening world., 1919-01-18
ACCUSER OF KAISER
is GERMAN DELEGATE
At PEACE CONFERENCE
Former Ambassador TO London,
Who Sought to Keep Peace,
to Represent Teutons.

ZURICH. Jan. 1S.-Thc Munich
newspapers state that the German
delegates to the Peace Conference
will be Count Won Brockdorf-
Rantzau. the Foreign Minister;
Prince Lichnowsky. former Ambas-
sador at London: Count Georg
Arco. and the Socialist Kari Kaut-
sky, former Under Secretary of
Foreign Affairs In the Ebert Cow
eminent.
The evening world., 1919-01-18

{. ....e:::.. 20 ::::: 700 Q. 800 tt..........
Evening star., 1919-11-25
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
FOR EPISCOPAL DRIVE
Committee of Laity to Be Formed
at Meeting Friday at Home of
Mrs. j. c. Boyd.

Mrs. J. c. Boyd of 1921 22d street
is to be at home to 125 women of the
Episcopal Church Friday afternoon at
o'clock. At this informal affair there
will he organized u women's commit
tee of the Episcopal laity, which Will
be an important factor in the drive
now being conducted by the church to
raise S203, 600 per annum for three
Years for church extension work. This
sum represents the quota for the Wash
inSton diocese.
Among those to speak at this meet
ing VIII be the Rev. II. Wellington Cur
ran, chairman of the diocesan eXeCu-
tive committee on the work now being
done. Mrs. Boyd believes the women
of the church can do more than the
men in raising this fund and will lend
her efforts toward proving this Contcn-
ton.
At the New Willard last evening
Lewis Il. Franklin. chairman of the ex-
ecutivc committee OF the commission
on the nationwide campaign, was the
principal speaker. He told the special
committee gathered there that the Epis-
copal Church is now Il new institution.
1T is going forward every minute from
this time on he said. The cumber-
some plan that characterized its former
organization has been discarded. a
general committee representing the bish
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Then Go Ahead

Long years ago Dave Crockett
said, "Be sure you're right, then
go ahead" And this is counsel
safe and sane; we'd save our
selves all kinds of pain, if each
would paste it on his head, and
do as good old Davy said. In
these excited, troublous times,
we go ahead with breaks and
crimes, nor query, as we Whoop
along, ''Is this course right,
or is it wrong?:" We tread on
t'other fellows toes, and crush
his hat and spoil his nose, in our
mad rush to gain a bone or boost
some interest of our own. Old
customs and old methods droop,
and precedents are in the soup !;
we mutter deep contempt for
laws, and Self becomes our only
cause. If l can get what I de-
sire, l care not if your homes
ahre. This is the spirit of the
time, and precepts are not worth
a dime. We do not care if we
are right when we kick up a use
less fight; we do not care if we
are wrong, SO that Our bank ac-
count is strong. And Davy
Crockett sleeping lies; he left
behind a message wise; but wis
dom has no present lot in this
mad world of ours, l wot.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Ellen Henderson West. agent Of
the board of children's guardians. will
speak tomorrow afternoon at 3:3C
O'Clock at the meeting of the Anthony
League at 2OO7 Columbia road. Mrs
Nanette Il. Paul will give brief ad-
dress on Duties of Officers.
Judge w. +. Norris of the Depart
ment OF Justice will speak on the
Drama of Humanity. or America
Mission" at the community Thanks
giving service at II o'clock Thursday
morning at the Mount Pleasant NJ. l..
Church South, 10th street near La
mont.
The Spanish Athencum
will hold it's first social meeting OF
the season tomorrow evening at the
Washington Club.
The parliamentary law section of the
Twentieth Century Club met TINS
morning at the home of Mrs NJ H.
Campbell, in the Mendoza. Mrs. James
Esln, leader of the section, was IN
charge of the class, which is being in
Structed in parliamentary procedure.
The members of the Holy Name So
ciety and of the Soda1ity of st. Nln-
cents Church will give an entertain
church tomorrow night at Carroll
Hall. 924 G street. Members of the
committee in charge are j. OBrien.
James Collins, George GoetZ, Miss
Nellie Connolly. Miss May Norris. Miss
Lethia Hurley and Mrs. Mary
Thrasher.
The annual smoker of the senior
class of the Georgetown University
Law School will be held tonight in the
gold room of the New Ebbitt.
A. Tnssin of Columbia University
will read Macbeth" this evening at
7:3O o'clock at the Y. W. c. A, 1888 F
street.
Turkey supper and dance will be
given tonight by the ladies of All
Souls Episcopal Church at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Supper from to 8
o'clock: dancing at 9 o'clock.
The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will hold its sixth
annual dance tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock at the old Masonic Temple, 9Th
ard F streets. The proceeds of the
dance will go to the upkeep of the
home.
While playing on G street in front
of the patent office yesterday after
noon Robert Stanner, eleven years old.
IEi btn street, 1ell into the dredWdy
and broke his left arm. He was given
surgical aid at Emergency Hospital.
George w. Brown, colOred, 319 F
street southwest. last night about 9:15
O'Clock, while passing near 1st and d
streets southwest. heard unidentified
men on the opposite side of the street
engaged in a quarrel. One shot was
fired. the bullet passing through
Browns right hand and inflicting a
wound in his right side. \
The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Dayton Ward. 1859 Columbia road
Mrs. Jesse Cunningham will speak on
The Age of Troubadours."
George Julian ZoInay, president of
the Washington Society of Artists
Will be the principal speaker at the
Thanksgiving entertainment Thurs
cay night of the French Club of the
Washington Salon at 1917 ii street.
Dancing will close the entertainment
Washington Council, knights of Co
lunrbus. will hold an annual turkey
Evening star., 1919-11-25
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED.
Col. Guyer, Who Is Among Four,
Has Served 33 Years,

Lieut.. Col. George d. Guyer. United
States infantry. has been placed on
the retired list on his own applica-
ton after more than thirty three
years service. He is from New York
ard was graduated from the Military
Academy.
Capt. oliver F. Holden. United
States infantry; Provisional First
Lieut.. Ralph Eberlin. infantry. and
Contract Surgeon Herbert l. Harris
Evening star., 1919-11-25

All good citizens should be actively
identified with the affairs of the COM
munity in which they live. Join your
citizens association today.
The citizens association affords an
opportunity to serve yourself, your
neighborhood and the community.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

ops. the clergy and the laity has been
organized to conduct its affairs We
know that with this body of men in
charge it can take great strides ahead,
and already it has awakened to a re-
markable degree"
Evening star., 1919-11-25
STAG. HOTEL.

~ GO4-O6-OS 9th street
Best ROOMS In city. Parquet
floors, steel ceilings; shower baths.
toilet and lavatory; telephones;
French windows: writing tabics;
metal lockers: shoes shined while you
sleep. etc. Everything sanitary, 81 90
tn $50 per day. Special weekly
rates. Look 'em over.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Annual meeting of the Society of
MayflO~er Descendants at s o'clock at
the Hotel La Fayctte, 18th and ! streets.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association meeting at o'clock at the
Emery School.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Thanksgiving ball of the band and
drill corps of the Kallipolis Grotto at
the New Willard.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Meeting of the James Reese Europe
Post, No. l. American Legion, at the
18th street y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Special meeting of the Chemical So
ciety at o'clock in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Admiral NJ. r. Endicott. Z. s. N, and
Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim will be in
the cast of the play, THE Builders
of the City of Cod" which will be
presented Saturday night at $50
o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany.
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest is in
charge of the pageantry effects
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Flowers to Civ: Thanksgiving
tables the final touch. Shaffcr, 900 14th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

training conference for canvas
sers who VIII work in the Episcopal
church nationwide campaign. which
opens Sunday. December 7. will be
held Friday night at o'clock in the
Church of the Epiphany. DR.. w. II.
Milton will conduct the conference.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

Meeting of the Mothers Club of the
johnson Powell schools at o'clock at
Powell School.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

have been transferred to the retired
list on account of disabilities in
CURED In the line of duty.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Meeting Of the archaeological section
of the Twentieth Century Club at the
residence of Mrs. John Lowe, 1922
Woodley place, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Let Guide Estimate

on your floral needs for all occasions
1914 + w.-AdVertiSement.