davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Hank Drops Another.

This miscue would not necessarily
have been fatal, but when Shanks
muffed Graney's little foul fly after
getting sauarely under it the beans
were spilled. Taking advantage Of
the respite. Graney Jack singled to
left, scoring Johnston and moving
Covey to second. Stan moved up an
other notch when Chapman forced
Graney and registered on Speakers rap
over Leonard's head. Smith then
scored Chapman and Speaker with a
drive to the right-field wall for three
bases. Gardner left him there.
Elmer started the trouble in the
eighth with a terrific whack through
Shanks. He tried to score from the
midway cushion on Wambys safety
to left, after Gardner had moved him
up with a sacrifice, but was tagged
at the plate when Murphy lined the
ball to Charity. Wamby sneaked
to second on the peg and Tailed on
Johnston's hit, a wallop to deep short
that caromed OF Shanks' shins.
Batting for Ayers in the other
half of this round, Menosky failed to
produce. but Judge poked a hit to
right and was halted at third on Fos-
ter's double between Speaker and
Graney by Coach Altrock, although
Milan's single to left scored Judge
and sent Foster to third. Speaker
got under Rice's long fly and Foster
attempted to score after the catch,
but was doubled up at tho plato on
Spoke's great throw to ONeill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
HANK MAKES GIFT
OF GAME TO TRIBE
Errors Pave Way for Four In
dian Runs-Johnson Faces
Morton Today.
BIZ DENMAN THOMPSON.

Clevsland's Stool victory over the
Nationals yesterday virtually was a
present from Hank Shanks. Perform
ing at short In place of Mcbride. who
is directing local activities during the
vacation wished on Manager Griffith
by Umpire Nallin. Shanks contributed
two fumbles at a 'eroocial" period
that enabled the Indians to carry on
and hang up four counters after the
side should have been retired in the
fifth. The tribes one earned tally in
the eighth just matched that COM
piled by the Griffmen in this session,
and, deleting Towards misdeeds,
Covelsskie would have had a tough
time OF 1t annexing the verdict.
Fohrs outfit was able to make no
Roadway against Ayers until that
fatal fifth, when the latter extended
professional courtesy to a brother
doctor by Thanking Johnston to
first. Murphy intercepted O'Neilrs
line drive. Coveleskie bounded to
Judge, who tossed to Shanks at second
for q force play. Coyey is no speed
demon on the paths and double play
appeared certain. but Shanks dropped
the ball, both being safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
NAVY, &: TREASURY, 0.

No. 1. Bates and Bragg (N.) defeated Remey
and Armstrong (T.), 6-5. e.; No. 2. Han
cock and Watson (N.) defeated Clark and
(r.), 60, 60; No. ., Hughes and
Coyle (N.) defeated Coe and Simpson ID,
60. 60; No. 4, Navy won by default; No.
5, Clary and Wilson (N.) defeated Crody and
Gurcock (T.), 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
NAVY AND INTERIOR WIN
IN Departmental TENNIS

Navy and Interior won in matches in
the Departmental Tennis League yes
terday. Navy took all five contests from
Treasury, one being a forfeit, while In
summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland. 3: Washington. 1.
Boston, 4: Chicago, O.
st. Louis. 5; Philadslphia, o.
New York, 8; Detroit, 1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
STATE FARMERS TO
GATHER AT PEORIA

The Illinois Agricultural AsSocia-
ton, representing some 5000 farm
nrs from the state. will convene at
the Coliseum in Peoria, January Il
ana II. Delegates are being appoint
ed to represent the different counties.
j. K. Howard, Clemens, Iowa, pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, win give the address at
the evening session the first day. AS
principal speaker at the evening con
clave on the second day, Dean e.
aVenport Of the College OF Agricul-
ture, lrbana, has been secured.
Other speakers have been secured
to talk ON subjects o. interest to the
farmers of the state.
The state association has a mem.
6ership OF $500 persons each one
laying to The upkeep Of the state as
sociatoh and the maintenance Of
their county farm bureau. This has
been accomplished since last April.
Members are coming in at the rate
OF q a day. according 10 report from
the Headquarters in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
CORN MARKET TAKES
JUMP IN CHICAGO


Chicago Dec %. Hosting OF
Whea; prices in Canada led 10 sharp
advance in the corn market here. Tn"
jump in Canadian quotations amount
cd to 80 cents bushel and was ac-
companied by notice that permits
Would be issued for the importation
of -four from he United states int
anada Strong commission houses
We're free buyers OF corn because ot
this news, and but little attention was
given to other factors. Opening
prices, which ranged iro"' a cents
decline TO pa cents advance, with
January $12712 to SIPS and Nav
Sl.271s to $127A, were followed b.
DrC nounced gains all around.
SeaDoard demand gave independe"'
strength to oats, After opening =
cent TO a cent higher, with May So%t
to q y cents. the market continued
to ascend.
Provisions were lifted by tn" grail
bulge. At first, however, the marke
was easier with hogs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Keep accounts,

Farming is Il business The same az
banking or running mercantile eStab-
lShmcnt. There are products to be
sold and articles to be bought. The
keeping of 4 record Of these ANA de-
terminng the relation Of the outgo to
lions on every farm. The farmer
should know what his income is and
just how he is dispoSing of it. He
can know this only by keeping books
prouor time to begin.--EXchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
NO G, 0. P. CAUCUS
BFFORE CONVENTION
,Bv the Associated press.)

Chicago. Dec. Chairman Frank
l.. Smith of the Illinois Republican
state central committee today eX-
pressed the hope that the Illinois
constitutional convention may be or
ganized without holding party eau
Gus. If, however, majority OF the
delegates desire caucus, he says ne
will call it.
His opinion on the subject was eX-
pressed in letter sent to two dele
gates to the convention from the Ibth
district. The letter in part reads;
IT is my earnest hope, that when
the members gather at springfield
organization Of the convention may
be effected promptly and without
either sectional or partisan wrangle.
Naturally realize that RESPONSE
blity for the new constitution rests
upon the Republican party. This
because such an Overwhelming ma
jortiy of the members o. the conven-
ton are Republicans, elected as such,
But the status of each OF these is
that of an official Of the state and a
good state official knows no politics
in the performance OF his legal du'
ties.
our constitution is our fundamen-
tai law. and il is inevocable OF course,
that ii shall be as just to Democrat
or one of any other POLITICAL faith,
as II is to the Republican; otherwise
il will be Il bad constitution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
HOME ADVISER GIVES
TIP ON HOW TO GET
BEST FUEL RESULTS
BULLETIN SHOWS METHODS OF
CONSERVATION OF c o A l.
WHICH WILL AMOUNT TO BIG
SAVING ON YEARS SUPPLY.

The Home Bureau Bulletin which
~ issued each month by the members
Of the La Sale County Home Bureau,
contains some very timely coal con
seryation hints in the December issue
which was published today. The art
icle was edited by the County Home
Adviser, Miss Helen Glotfelter to help
tide the members thru the fnei crisis
brought on by the miners strike. 1t
is published in sui below.
Even though the coal strike Is
settled, it will be some time before
the supply will be normal. In the
meantime we will have to conserve
coal to prevent shortage
Many homes and business houses
are kept at temperature when
would be. if it were summer day,
considered quite warm. The rooms
are often considered not too warm al
73 or 7G degrees Fahrenheit when a
day in summer at II or Is degrees
would be called a very warm day
WHY is II that the rooms are not IN
comfortably warm. simply TINS. III
the summer there il more moisture
In the air, and ii feels warmer
From this fact We can draw the con
clusiOn that more moisture IN the an
will make Il room seem warmer at ii
lower temperature than We are man.
of us now using. Besides avoiding
Indoor tropics or the hot rooms
which tend to weaken the body We
can save fuel as we'll
A temperature Of IS degrees witt
sufficient moisture in the air is flsi
enough for all but invalids, very
Young children and old people 'no
over ~ degrees OF them'. 1ht
amount of moisture in room artlilr
tally heated is not high enough, 50
additional moisture may be secured
by:
l. Having an open pan Ga SINAI
dripping pan or shallow jar VIII do
setting on the heating stove. the RAD
iotor or the register in each room,
.. Having the hot water pan o
the hot air system kept filled.
?. t. neither of the above methods
is available, pan OF water KEEP
boiling on the range will supply sui
flCtent moisture LOT IN" ii'IhS ipotlN
Besides adding moisture to the al
and lowering the temperature, audi
tional means of saving fuel may ~
resorted to.
Weather strips, storm WINDOW
and storm doors pay for themselVe
in fuel saved Drawn shades Help II
keeping out cold air, In using storl
windows ventilation should be arrane
ed for by means of slots in the VIII
dows with a sliding cover, or haVln
the windows on hinges.
When opening the windows at nigh
he sure to close the register or Shu
off the radiator. covering the latte
If there is chance OF freezing. I'M
will insure a warm house in the moff
ing, even though the sleeping room
are cold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

The stock market became very ir-
regular within the first half hour,
many gains being cancelled on the
heaviness of rails and shippings. Sell
ing OF rails was probably prompted
by the publication Of numerous state
ments OF November earnings, some
OF which disclosed large losses in net
and operating income. Oils and to-
bacCOs also gave way TO pressure
and steeIs and equipments reacted
! TO 2I2 points, General Motors for
ieited its carly advance but Other
=uare& Ul that class were steady.
Further unsettIeaent was created ae
core noon b, the tighter money ten.
denotes, call loans opening at Il pei
cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
so. Will MINGTON COAL
MINERS CALL STRIKE

I0lIet. H. Dec 20.-T ,2o0 MINORS
n the Chicago, Wilmington ana
frankfort mine al South Wilmington
ebay went ON strike, claiming thee
ad received an increase OF only ~
,ents Il ten Only company men
Aose maintain the mine wete graft
d \ "A per cen. increase, the miners
ay, Company officials claim lhrrr n
statewide agreement between MN
RS and union officials that mine run
oal shall be paid for at an incr"dS"
+ If cents a ton Miners here ~.
!ay say they know OF no such agree
npat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Desired Result Achieved.

Hazel had diSohrycd her mother,
who had chdcd her for It, withou, any
apparent effect The fact tina, she had
done wrong worked upon the girIs
conscience, evidently. for sh" Went M
to her mother and said hNmhIN;
"pleasc don't scold any longer,
mamma. cause I feel bad enough
about II now"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
.PlTTSBURG MINERS
RETURN TO WORK

pitsburg. Kan. Dec. 29.-Everv
mine and strip pit in the Kansas he'd
was free from labor trouble today eX'
cept the B. n. and II pit. Work was
in progress at every other mine IN
the district for the first time in more
than six months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

tCOntinuCu IRON page IL
had been dead several
days
Start Crusade in Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Dec 1T. Federal,
state and city authorities here have
started a crusade against the distri5o-
ton of wood and denatured alcohol
4ur beverage purposes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
TROUPE Of DARK|ES'
TO GIVE CONCERT.
AT 0. H. S. Jan. 9
SYNCOPATED ORGIES.
IRA AND SINGERS TO GIVE
PROGRAM OF SONGS, INTER
SPERCED WITH HUMOR-FORTY
MEN IN CAST, WITH MARIOf!
COOK AS DIRECTOR.

O,tawans will have an opportunity
# hearing the American Syncopated
orchestra and Singers. Announce
ment was made today by Principal e..
Il. kingman OF the Ottawa Hleh
school that the company would ap-
GEAR in concert al tne school audi
oIium Jan. 8. The organization *
ompcsed ol forty darkies, under the
ERECTION OF the celebrated Marion
Uok. d4rector, composer and musical
Genius.
4 double quartet OF COlOfed men
Nil sing negro melodies III man
..er that viii carry the nearer back
n reyerie to the pre-civil war period,
lhere VIII be humOr Of the old Prim'
ose typt and jazz music With all tn
abandon OF delirlOus syncopatlon but
litn Il refinement that captlValeS ana
DieaaeS.
The attraction will be Il rare treat
and one chat viii prove to be Il great
.gaWiug card. Principal kinSmdn IS
JueIine me production 10 the people
- Wv wy 'I' -, ,,,,,,,.,,',,,.l
'no"1 pay cue 'NpO''',' =, ,,,',Ii
"l'h 'Hr 'i'''' Vt" - ',@.',,
'oi 'uIll - p"C'.vu Nh. .,i''a ,I',,
| 'i"usnt L" Wv" ~ 91N'P'y ~ e. '.,'a
| people Oh Tue o''g tne ''i'"No ~ ~
| md hear the musicians.
ne ol'hc9'i' n'o ~" ,,,'a w. t'.,, -,
'"e 'o""'' 81 ,'e '''v ta,.n,1,''I, ,rn.'.
'idc'eo 9o'n1 - .i,i,
| olIilt'"t' -u""i" -
| u NJ Nhicdso ''a''5 'ONt ""l o. -,
once dsd"i 'h"'e n'hlits o. '1l.
| fhcopatloiilS'9 th", pc, ~, ~ mSa''
ne oiieetio'l u WI -'"' 'o' i,1t''
anne TO orcheStIa i''H iu9' n'6'i'
'Llo one "s'', ,'',' NJ, orao,,il,.
iaC1'S 81 'A' ~ tl,,,,.
'oh lI9eAi "eeoeu t"o o'"s'' ~
VAS no Si"li'' ~ ~, 1', .',''.
ATE colle'S, oul II ,''D' ,,,. n.'u ,',nI,
ioIe stats "a '''' ''0" ''3;,, :, ,,.,,
rave Deei' d '"l So '''" '',li h,,a haa,
ne oi'S "'S ''''''
"t6t ,.fa,,,,,a ,hai,
% tllc p'"S - ,,,,,t', ',,d m,
hungarian uaA0e' '"o'i "''l1'' "''"
,t"e! 9pe'Ai''o ''' V, ,,itI, I,l,,a,,
hua'N' fh''' -,
.iu Jd"~' oite ~ VIZ ,t,,, :,
no" u aus IA .', -. :, ,,.l,9
ms ehte '"lntiie'l' rhar
ne photosfaplS can e",''. a7a' VA,
- never 700 nlueil oI any .''''7 - ,''r'
easing aho Shoui'e' 'o' ,, ~
Ja"~ - AZ. ''t,,'ad ,,,,,h ~ 6na
.''ece VI 'I'"9,N p'u''u ,,,a ',, nc Va
! n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Flu Spreads in Spain.

(By The AssoclAted FFessJ ~.
Madrid, Sunday. Dec 2S-+fatalitlci
from influenza and typhus have reach
ed q high figure. There were many
funerals today and yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Chicago M arkets.

Chicago, Dec, % Hogs, 5000;
active; 10 to zoe htgner; bulk $l3.9o
0$1410 to $l420; heavy, $4,000
$l4l5; medium, $l3.95mSl4. 20; light,
$l3,S5M$l4 TO- light light, $4,000
$3.50; heavy packing sows, smooth,
$13. 25m$13,75; packing sows, rough,
$1250M$13. %; pigs. $12.75m$l3.75.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

W. j. Flanagan has returned hone
after s",cral days visit with
friends in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

New YorK.-Five men. who federal
agents claim to he heads Of an organ
lied band responsible for the wide
tons in five states. were arrested
here.
New York Sir Horace plUnkett.
the Irish publiciSt arrived on the
steamship Adriatic for business trip,
Washington President Wilson OBJ
served his sixty-third birthday sun.
day. much improved in health with
members of his family
Chiccpoe. Mass. Federal officers
arrested four men in connection with
the sale cf liquor containing wood al
cOhOl.
Boston.-An increase of So pc!
cent in The cost of living for Ameri
can wage Farmers between July, 1917
and November. 1919. is shown in .
statement by the national industrial
conference board
Baltimore-At the request of Her
bert Hoover, Cardinal Gibbons ha'
written To Pupe Benedict asking him
20 send an appeal to Americans ura.
ing that everything possible he done
% relieve suffering IN Europe,
VladNoI0ck. THE United States
transport Logan sailed for san Fran
cisco pee. II with Nl2 American sol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished BY
!. w Kirby, manager ainons, Day
{ Co. Room 3l2 Mooney Guiding,
Phone 3d.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Notice X, Of C..

Meeting of Starved Rock |ouncil
*. Of C. tonight at 500 O'Clock, Bus.
mess OF importance,
OWEN W. FOX, &. *.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Notice..

Shabbona chapter, No. 81. r. A. NJ,
. III hold a special convocation next
dnesday evening, at which time
v Royal Arch degree will be con
~. Lunch will be served. "A
%tendance is desired
w. s. Meyers, Sec.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

II Notice x. OF c.
III of Starved Rock Council
II onight at 500 o'clock, Bus
I lMportance.
OWEN w. FOX, G. Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Send that Suit

~ to GOuld's to be cleaned.
MN - ,W..asG
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Cash Markets.
START ROUNDING UP
OF PEDDLERS OF
POISON FOR BOOZE

tCOntinlIGu lTum page L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

New York.--Sir Horace Pl0nke'i
the Irish publiciSt, arrived on the
steamship Adriatic for business trip,
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
ARMY CAMP LIFE
HE'LL SAYS MAJOR

BALTIMORE, July 3o.-Major Hen
ry S. Barrett. who served overseas
with the 115th infantry, in a state
ment today says:
''The German Kaiser, backed by I'M
limited despotic power, was never
such a military autocrat as is a COM
handing officer in the United States
army today"
Discussing the disciplinary system,
Major Barrett says:
AT Camp Mcclellan, where the reg
ular army discipline was in vogue, and
where Maryland men trained for nine
months, the men lived in hell"
There ones life was not ones own.
Such a thing as justice did not exist
either for the national guardsmen or
their officers. Courts-martial were the
order of the day and for even infini-
tesimal breaches of military discipline,
the lives of men who had freely offer
ed their services for their country
were irreparably ruined"
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
PICK MELONS OFF WIRES.

FREMONT. Ohio. July So.-Farmers
picked vatermelons OF the telephone
and telegraph wires here today. Iney
we're not Burbanked there put SIM
ply thrown up in q fruit tram col
lision.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
HALL OF FAME AT
THE CAPITOL
HIDING PLACE FOR
EIGHT CASES OF
OLD TUB WHTSKEY
, , , ,

Like the mountains that labored
and brought forth a mouse, the United
States Capitol this morning at II 80
o'clock brought forth through a door
under the Hall OF Fame eight cases
of Old Tub whiskey.
Two husky draymeh in a motor
truck appeared at the door, gave the
guard an order signed by member of
the House, and then proceeded to a
little store room on the first floor of
the Capitol, where they took charge
of the precious, though apparently not
very rare, beverage. They placed it
on the truck and drove away, while
a few spectators gasped in astonish-
ment.
The man at the door, when ques-
toned, said:
81 had full authority to deliver that
liquor. 1t was on an order signed by
member of the House and sent from
a prominent club Of which he is a
member.
"a member of the House said re-
Gently that some members of that
body had enough liquor to last them
twenty years. This just happens to
be some OF what he was talking about
The man who owns it kept it. at the
Capitol until he could find a place to
keep it. That's all there is to it."
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
TWO HURT, ONE SERIOUSLY,
WHEN AUTO 0VERTURNS

Two persons were injured. one
seriously last night, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
overturned on Canal road, en- route TO
this city. George c. Gran, sixteen
years old, of 3136 Wisconsin avenue,
is at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai. He has concussion of the brain.
w. T. Rogers, twenty years old, 1910
Macomb street, was cut on the face.
Two young women who were also
in the machine escaped unlnjured
Rogers was driving.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
JAPAN BUYS OIL
RIGHTS IN MEXICO
tcontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
icy of protecting rights, properties
and lives of Americans operating in
other Countries -.
The Department Of State has On
more than one occasion made effective
representations to other governments
relative to property rights of citizens
of the United States" he said.
This alone will do much to en-
courage and give assurance to Ameri-
can nationals to go abroad for pro-
duction and to protest their rights
and investments in foreign countries"
Those who do not favor American in
PREVENTION in Mexico declare that
American oil interests are attempting
to force the Government to go into
Mexico.
''The United States now commands
the premier position by reason of its
domestic production. This position of
our country can and should be safe
guarded and rendered secure by the
Government giving moral support to
every proper effort Of American cap
ital to make its circle OF activity in
oil production coextensive with the
new expansion Of American shipping.
This means a worldwide development
and producing petroleum company.
financed with American capital, guild
ed by American engineering and su
pervised in its international relations
by the United States Government. In
its foreign expansion, American bust
ness needs this governmental part
nership, and through it the interests
OF the public can best be safeguard
ed"
The public lands committee today
open oil lands TO private concerns I'M
der long term leases. and a fight was
expected over the form the proposed
measure shall take.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
DANIELS ARRANGING
REVIEW OF FLEET
BY PRESIDENT

Secretary Daniels is perfect
ing plans for President Wilson
to review the Pacific fleet at San
Francisco when he arrives there.
Between the date Of its ar
rival at Los Angeles on August
8 and the time of the review
parts of the fleet will visit
every Pacific coast city between
San Francisco and San Diego in
which there is water enough to
float navy ships. Santa Barbara,
the beaches near Los Angeles,
and Monterey will be among
cities visited, Daniels stated.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
Presidents Callers Today.

9:45 a. m.-Walker D. Hines. direc-
tor general Of the Railroad Admins
tration.
10 a. m.-Senator w. P. Dillingham;
of Vermont.
II a. m.-Senator W. G. Harding of
oofo.
= p. m.-Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander
2:15 p. m.-Julius Barnes, head of
Grain Corporation.
3 p. n.-Homer s. Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
$3.50 p. m.-Senator Bert NJ. FernaId
of Maine.
4:l0 p. m.-senator Irvine l. Len
root of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

Nbeen under bitter attacks by senator 81
Chamberlain, Lieut.. Col. Samuel L
Ansell. and others.
John F. Organ, of the New York Ma
tfonal Guard; Maj. Gen. F. ]. herman
Of the regular army, and Lieut. O0i'
Hugh w. Ogden, judge advocate.
Changes were recommended Oy Ihe
board in thirty articles Of war; one
new article. the nature OF when was
not made public, was proposed.
The recommendations, 1t was stateu'
aim to develop the present syst .L;
and docs not constitute a raolcal
departure from the old one.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
WANTTo DANcEI

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost Dancing
Master and Mrs. II. l.. Holt can teach you
IL you can be taught. Teaching all the lat
est dances. One-step, fox-trOt. waltz. Elk
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 NEW YORK AVE. (NeaF 18th ST.
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy south
Of New York. Private lessons any hour
rs cents. You need not have appointment
Phone FIR. 1854.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
WILL EXPLAIN DELAY IN
RETURN OF YANKS' BODIES

Officials of the State, War and Navy
Departments will appear before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee to-
day to explain the delay in negotia-
tions with France looking to removal
of bodies of American soldiers killed
in the late war.
Before the bodies Of American dead
can be removed TO this country a spe-
cial treaty with France will be neces-
sary There is now pending in the
House a resolution requesting France
to modify her laws so the bodies OF
American dead may be removed.