davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

experts who are developing South
American trade"
Other Speakers Mt Meet.
Other speakers at the morning
session included Alfredo de H. Coll
lao. publisher of La Prensa de Nueva
York; w. w. Davis, the American cor
respondent of La Nacion, of Buenas
Ayres; Angel Cesar Rivas, editor of
the Spanish Bulletin of the Pan
American Union, and Franklin John
ston. publisher Of the American Elk
porter
Francisco ]. Yanez. assistant di-
rector of the Pap-American Union,
spoke of the unceasing work of the
Union in encouraging the study of
English in Latin America, and Span
ish in the United States. \.
He declared the study OF Spanish
in this country has made great strides,
far surprising expectations.
Urge Professors Exchange.
1.-THE exchange of professors and
students is a matter that IS receiving
special attention" said Mr.. Yanez.
There is seen a growing desire on
the part of teachers in the United
States to spend a year or more in
Latin America and of Latin-Ameri-
can professors to come to the United
States. Some such exchanges have
heen' made and others are being ar
ranged. AS to students, the number
of young Americans coming to
the United States is increasing daily.
and they meet with the most cordial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

welcome from the majority Of the
colleges and universities"
The afternoon session was occupied
with the consideration Of educational
and social auxiIiaries to commerce.
Among those who took part in the
discussion were DR.. Peter H Gold
smith, Of New York; DR.. G. L. Swig-
gett, of the United States Bureau of
Education; DR.. Samuel McClintock,
Federal agent for foreign trade edu-
cation; DR.. Roy S. MacElwee, second
assistant director. Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce; DR.. W. P.
Wilson, director Of the Philadelphia
Commercial Museum; DR.. w. E. Dunn,
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce; Prof. ]. MOreno-Lacalle,
assistant professor Of Spanish OF the
United States Naval Academy: DR.. H.
(. Bard, secretary OF the Argentine
American Chamber Of Commerce in
New York, and Roger Babson.
John Barrett, Director General OF
tho Pan-American Union, spoke at
some length on the work Of the con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

ALMOST LIKE EVE

LONDON, June 6.-The Modern
Ewes" are driving away large numbers
Of elderly men and women with old
fashioned views from Brighton, Eng
lands most popular summer resort.
says the Weekly Dispatch.
Some Of the bathing suits worn by
women at Brighton leave nearly the
whole body exposed. The Brighton
correspondent OF the Weekly Dispatch
tells Of seeing three elderly invalids
order their servants to wheel them
away because OF the daring bathing
suits worn by three women who were
disporting themselves nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Offered A Cory.

Investigation being likely to involve
them. AZ
offeFed A Copy.
Senate. Lodge stated that he had
been offered q copy. but had declined
it- because he felt that he would have
been bound to have made it public had
he brought it back from New York
city with him He and other Repub-
lican Senators closely associated with
him in the direction of-the Republican
side, declared that they were still of
the opinion. that they should wait
until they had 1rece1Ted the treaty in
the Anal form 1t, would take-and
through regular. official channels
before committiRg themselves to any.
GnsI policy respecting II.
Senator Hitchcock, although he ad-
mftted that he. anticipated consider
able further OPPOSITION from the OPP
lponents Of the revised league of ma
tions covenant, declared that once
the treaty was submitted to the Sen
ate he believed that there would be
no protracted discussion of it such
as has been developed ny the present
situation, or "eny great delay on the
part Of the SenGtezin the ratification
OF It" 8% ...
A vote on the resolution of Senator
a0uuEOn Oh IC4uGSLAhB NAC
State Department 10 furnish the SEN
ate-Rith a copy OF the. treaty without
further delay, was also anticipated
today, as well as another verbal
storm such, a. lasted all yesterday
afternoon in Gae Sehate
In The meanwhile, the agriculture
and other Important appropriation
measures already passed by the
House were still awaiting action by
the Senate, which has but little more
than three weeks left in which to dis
pose Of the "holdover" supply bills
for, the 1920 fiscal wear. Senator
Curtis OF Iowa, the Republican
sWhfp," was to renew his efforts today
20 have the Senate take up the Indian
Afairs appropriation bill, which were
frustrated by yesterdays stormy de-
ba te, although several other Repub-
lfcan Senators signified their intention
;0f again plunging into wordy warfare
ever the peace treaty and league cove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Ex-MEMBERS OF BANDIT
GANGS HIDE IDENTITIES

TULSA, Okla. June s.-Jim Shock
ey, one Of the famous Dalton Gang
that met their Waterloo in Coffey-
Vile, Kan, years ago, has turned up.
In the fight most OF the gang were
either killed or captured. In a letter
to William ('BilTO TiIgkman, ex-
United States marshal. Shockey gave
details Of his life following the Cof-
feyville debacle.
Il was left sick and wounded At
the Jane Owen ranch" the ex-Sandft
wrote Bill when I recovered I
changed my name, came to Tulsa and
have lived here ever since.
No one knows me as the ex-outIavv.
not even my wife"
Another famous bandit, q woman
Rose Of Cimarron" as she was known
also is living in Tulsa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
BOMB PLOT HEART
BELIEVED LOCATED
CONTINUED from First Psge,)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
will be attended by his detectives,
who will take notes on the pro-
eeedinEs. Heretofore these meetings
have been attended only by Depart
INIT Of Justice men, who will not
relax thei vigilance in that direc-
ton.
Hundreds of men and women,
Major Pullman said today, are send
ing the local police information in an
effort to aid in the Identification OF
the assassin Of Attorney General Pal
mer. The police are carefully going
over each communication and Major
Pullman says much useful and i'm
portant information has been
cleaned.
therefore considered useless by Major
Pullman and Inspector Grant.
RhInks There Wa Confederate.
The police believe that the man
was given some aid in locating the
Palmer home when he arrived here
about an hour before the explosion
on Monday night That the. terrorist
was met by some confederate at
Union Station and accompanied to r
street is a probability, and the police
are following up this theory.
While the police last night cor
fiscated a batch Of Bolshevik and
Soviet literature from persons known
to be affiliated with such organiZa-
tions, no arrests were made, 1t was
said this morning.
Watch Every Suspect.
1--WE are running down every man
In Washington suspected of anar-
chistic tcndencie-men known to
have made or suspected OF making
public uttcrances against public of
ficials, the Government, or capital
lists" said Inspector Grant this morn
ing.
There arc a number Of meD under
suspicion, but no arrests have been
made"
There is no headquarters Of anar-
chists here, the police believe. 1t was
said, however, that there are many
radicals in the Capital.
Every detective again was told this
morning by Inspector Grant to run
out every clue obtained OF the actiV-
tiles OF the radicals, or others sus-
pected OF anarchistic tendencies in
the Capital. Every hall and gather
ing place Is being watched.
The terrorist blown to pieces plant
ing the bomb intended for Attorney
General Palmer has not been identi-
ned, it was said at police headquar-
tiers this morning.
Diligent inquiry OF all public
hackers in the vicinity Of Union Sta
ton by detectives did not reveal any
who recalled having taken a man,
carrying a black bag, such as borne
by the terrorist, from the terminal to
the vicinity OF the Attorney Generals
house on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Devil Dogs Big Day
Now One Year Old.

One year age today the Fourth
brigade 81 Americas marines
launched thelR famous attack Oa-
BelleGu Wood west Of Chateau-
Thlerry, new officially known -
the @BOis De Ia Brigaae g. Ma
Flnes.'
On the same day, the 6ernaa
lOns-range gun, eOneentrating Its
IRE more accurately en- the center
Of Paris, exploded shens In the
Hotel Scribe enc block frOm the
opera and other central parts q
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
STRIKE is "FAILbaE8
PRESIDENT CARLTON,
OF W. U. col CONTENDS

NEW YORK June fs.-Newcomb
Carlton, president OF the Western
Union, today declared the strike of
telegraph operators IN the South East
ern States was a&1Sa failure"
Not a man who leaves the Western
Union in this attempt embarrass
the company will ever be permitted to
return" Carlton said.
THE strike is a fat failure. We
have not felt the effects of the walk
out. We will CONTROL the situation
and deliver our business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Thrift l.. progress. Keep a.
climbing Win w. S. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
LATIN ENJOYS TOLD.
OEAID OF PRESS

How the press OF the American
republics have assisted in the de-
veIopment of commerce between
South America and the United States,
was described today to the delegates
of the second Pan-American CONNER
cial conference by representative
newspaper and trade, publishers.
They spoke at the final session OF
the conference at the Pan-American
Puilding,
Frank B. Noyes, president Of the
Associated Press, said that to make
people know each other is one of
the primary functions of news or
CARNATIONS. He declared that un-
biased news has been more power
full than propaganda in the building
up of trade relations between this
and the South American re-
publics.
The future will see a never-ending
stream OF ships and highly improved
cable service between the United
States and the twenty-one principal
republics to the south Of us.
"Eneourage Trade Papers,"
A c. Pearson, president of the as
-sociated business papers, told how
business publications are serving in
dustry. Any country that wishes to
embark in business enterprises should
encourage trade papers, he declared.
Mr.. Pearson stated that trade and
business publications must make a
study of foreign commerce and condi-
tons in order to meet the demands
Of the future.
John L. Merrill, president of the
All American Cables, said that the
cable companies had been able to
make a reduced rate during the war
on account of the great increase in
their business. The aid of the cable
services in spreading industry can
not be overestimated, he declared.
Manufacturer and merchants are
beginning to realize that the worlds
important commerce belongs on the
wires and not in the mails" said Mr..
Merrill. THE cable companies all
desire to cooperate with the trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
W. U:sWIRE OPERATORS
IN RICHMOND QUIT

RICHAEOND, Va. June 6.-On the
early fhtft tsas- M. twenty telegra-
piers went out on strike today, ac-
cording to information received from
union officers.
Announcement was made that IS
per cent Of the working force, includ-
ing machine operators of the Western
Union, would be out before the end of
the day.
No information from officials of the
Western Union could be obtained
early this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Thrift r. progress. Keep on
with w. s. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
SWEAR OUT WARRANTS
AGAINST ICE DEALERS

The weights and measures depart
ment of the District is conducting a
vigorous campaign against ice deal
ers who are giving consumers shoIE7
weight
George NJ. Roberts, superintendent
of the department. said his inspectors
swore out warrants today for three
ice dealers who are selling ice with
scales that have not been tested. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
POLK HAS CONFAB
WITHSEN. LODGE
Continued from First Page.l

resolution Of Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, the acting minority. leader.
which was expected to be favorably
reported to the Senate today by the
Senate Committee on Audit and Con
troll of Contingent Expenses. The
Senate was expected to pass the meas
ure before the end of. the day. Sena-
tors Lodge and Borah having agreed
with Senator Hitchcock that it should
have the support Of both sides Of the
Senate.
Senator Borah said he was still hope
9ul Of securing a copy of the treaty
In the form he charged IL had been
secured by certain financial or ''spe-
ciai" interests In New York city. Just
"a soon. as q copy reached him he
proposed, he added, to carry out his
intention Of making il public by hav-
iRG-ft read. in the Senate and into the
Congressional Record. Those said
TO possess the treaty in New York
city were reported to be opposed to
letting the Senate have a copy Of II,
especially in view of the threatened
Investigation being likely to involve
them ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
TO FEED HERRING TO FOE.

CHRISTIANIA, June 6.-Norway
will feed Germany herring. A con-
tract has been signed for the delivery
Of zoe. 600 barrels of herring and TO-
600 tons OF fat to the amount OF TO-
900 900 marks (2.50O, 0O0). says a copy
right dispatch to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
"CALL FOR HUcK.FINN,"
TWAIN SCHOOL ROBBED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 6.-"CalI for
Huckelberry Finn"
He is under suspicion, as is his old
Pal, Tom Sawyer.
The Mark Twain School here was
entered after school hours. The desk
Of Principal Robert st. Clair was
forced open and
Eleven new league baseballs stolen.
Several ball teams recently were
organized in the neighborhood Of the
school, according to the police re-
port
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
BANKERS DEMAND
RETURN OF ROADS
cRy the Associated Fress.)

Chicago Dec 3l-Early return OF
railroads to private ownership, gov
eminent control Of railroad stock and
bond issues and six months guar
antce Of income after the roads are
returned are advocated by the special
railroad committee OF the American
Bankers Association. This commit
tee met here last night
Impaired credit of the roads threat
ems to break down the entire fabric
Of transportation ond ondangcr the
business Of the land according 10
the committee This catastrophe
would enhance the cost of living it
was pointed out.
The committee also suggested thar
the railroads be permitted to consoli-
date under the approval Of some fed.
cral commission or board; that fed,
Cral incci pOratiOn be permitted; that
the companies be granted extension
of ten to twenty years on indebtno57
to the government for capital cy-
pcnScs ana that the Comapnics be al.
lowed to earn an annual net railway
operating income of 4 per cent on the
Na,Uc Of he actual property.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
Chocolate Marshmallow Cake.

one cup butter, one and one-half cups
of sugar, two eggs, one half cup of milk,
one and three quarters cups of flour,
one hcaping teaspoonful of baking
powder one teaSpoonful vanilla, two
squares of chocolate. five Tablespoons
fulS of hot water; cream the butter
and sugar, add three tablespoons of
flour, sift flour and baking powder
three times. beat in one egg, then more
flour. then another tGg, part of milk,
rest of flour and the rest of the milk;
beat WE'LL add vanilla, chocolate and
hot water; bake in moderate oven
for forty minutes; cut marShmalloWS in
halves SO they will adhere to the hot
cake. cover cake with them. When
cold frost with two squares of melted
chocolate, two and one-half cups Of
sugar. vanilla to flavor and milk to
mOisten. This is fine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
MINERS RETURN
AT WILMINGTON

South Wilmington, Dec 3l--'ol
lowing receipt of a telegram fro1
Frank Harrington OF Springfield
president Of the Illinois Federation Of
Miners. notifying the local miners o.
The agreement reached Dec. %, be
tween the operators and union OIL
CialS at a conference held in Chicago
in which it was decided that tn.
miners Should receive wage in
crease OF II cents per ton on mine
run coal and that company men
should receive the II per cent in
crease as proposed by the govern
ment. the South Wilmington mine ca.
plOres, who Wen. on strike because
all mine workers failed 10 receive the
~ per cent increase, met and voted to
return to work yesterday
As a result OF the meeting. normal
activities were resumed in the Chi
cage, Wilmington and Frankfort mine
the men apparently satisfied with tine
conditions agreed to by their chiefs
at the recent conference in Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
GERMANY TO RAT|FY
TREATY EARLY IN JAN.

Paris, Dec. 31.-Hopes have again
been raised in supreme council cir
cles of an early exchange of rati-
ficatiOns of the treaty of Versailles.
The end of the first week in January
is given now as the probable date
when the treaty will be put into
effect.
This prospect springs from the
conversation held yesterday between
Paul Dutasta. general secretary OF
the peace commission, and Baron
Kurt Won Lersner. head of the Ger
man mission here 1t was said to-
day that the chances We're consid
cred good that the Germans would
decide to sign the protocol. without
waiting for verifcation OF the figures
on harbor tonnage demanded as repair
alton for the sinking of the German
ships at Scapa Flow
1t is explained that the supreme
council VIII satisfy qiGrmany's de-
mand for a more specific declaration
on the reduction of the tonnage ask
ed COR, through attiXing to the proto-
COZ the text of W. Dutasta's verbal
declaration to Baron Won Lersner on
the subject.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
~ THE
MITCH E-N
IrD
PANT ~

TELL father and the children I'VE
have stew for supper and per
haps they will turn up their
afritian noses. sigh moumful|y and
wish there wasn't such Il thing aS stew
u the world
Nevertheless, father PAYS nice
rrr for a "ragout' N his favorite
'cstaurant. Brother thinks II a great
ark t. have some "chor suer" AZ the
7hineSc restaurant Sister boasts of
he Toys Of a real Mexican chit con
arne served ut little dinner party,
But what are these? Just stew. and n
stew by any other name rises 100 per
cent in appreciation.
Stew isn't Just q "cheap dish III
most foreign countries. II may be a
standard national dish, because the
-ccipe or the ingredients used arc
peculiar to the particular country In
come cases the stew" far from being
heap, is concoeted Of especially
selected foodstuffs. \ recipe for chilli
'on carue is given below which is sure
% appeal tn the family.
GRAPEFRUIT Cocktail.
Chill Con Carnc. Fresh Peas.
Boiled Potatoes, Butter Sauce.
Tomato Salad Crackers. Cheese.
Belgian Rice Dessert.
Coffee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
FORD GIVES EMPLOYEES
8 MILLION BONUS

Detroit, Mich. Dee 31.-Henry
Ford and his SON t,dse Ford, an
nounced 70 day the distribution Of an
$4,000 90 bonus among the 10000 en-
pEoyes OF all branches Of the Ford
interests and the Inauguration OF an
investment plan whereby every
worker, from the man who Yields Il
broom to the chief executives, may
participate in the profits L he bust
ness.
Bonuses VI Lich will be paid in cash
today come in addition to the pIoh.-
ahailng plan watch was inaugUTateC
several years ago and which will be
continued. 1t is the intention of the
old uI.duilatiOn 10 make the dis.
tribution OF these bonuses an annual
event ii the earnings OF the company
Pc. init.
In cash and in the number OF men
concerned and without counting the
moral e1Cct on INDUSTRY as a whole.
tl.S aCt OF economic justice sulpasse5
anything in the histtrJ Of labor,
Tho lowest award paid goes to men
who are receiving he minimum pay
Ct So day and who have been in the
employ Of the various companies
thee months 1t amounts to $50. The.
highest award goes to the skilled
workers who have been with the com
lany five years and who are receiv-
ing SlO.S0 day The bonus received
by the latter amounts to $40.
Employees vino receive "a salary will
also receive bonuses. Ability and
Length OF service will be the standard
on which the awards will be based
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
Chill Con Carne.

Three cupfuls of diced beef DEAN,
three chopped onions. three chopped
red peppers, three cupfulS of kidney
beans. which have been boiled soft,
four tablcspoonfuls of olive oil one
tablespoonful of flour. one tablespoon
FIJI Of Worcestershire sauce.
The oil is placed In a saucepan and
when hot the onions and peppers are
added. and when the onions are yellow
the meat is stirred In slowly. As soon
AS all the meat is heated thoroughly
n cupful of hot water is added and
then the saucepan IS covered and the
dish allowed to stew for two hours.
The beans are heated and thickcned
slightly with flour and water the
Worcestershire sauce IS added to the
meat and the beans are stirred in.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31

'i ran also eroa'j JUS a3 highly Of The
'Golicn Mctl"al it.."oyorv ~ q blood
ptnItior and . raodlr,ne hat Is aafe 10
give 10 httlc chiIircu. When ono of my
daughters was oIIv vcrr cid she had
scrotuoEi sores ~ oycr her herd
gave her Or picfco's Golden Medical
Discovery and H. Lc,lrl 10 every hlcn-
ih and her hair grow rico and thick
She has grown 10 Wo"r ahood and has
never had any return e blood disorder
of any sort since that time. give the
discovery all the credit due it for this
cure and take pleasure IN recommending
it.'-Mrs lrM Laws. care NiRs. =.
Nj, RoBnRTa, i j. BOX 81
Quincy, lll;-"I am cisd to tell what
Or. PiHrccs Anurir (for the Kidneys has
doac for me; 1t is u fine remedy. had
beeA n great sufferer with my bacn and
hip for years but Anuric' did wonders
for me have taken two small bottles
and now tell everyone what good medi-
cine It is."-NIRs STELLA SrEcKDALL,
1852 Jefferson st.
All women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited to write the Faculty
OF the insalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y.
for free confidential consultation and
advice, no charge being made for this
high professional service This will en-
able every woman to benefit hv the
advice of the distinguished physicians.