davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26


pitn lnundryman or couple $4,000 and
maintenance sngly. or $4,000 and ma,rte
nnnce for coupe. Stamford Hospital STAN
ford. Conn
WANTED--Two pantry maida and ono
waitress chn IN bermaid by May lat or
sooner: $40 per month and maintenance.
Stamford Hospital. Stamford. Conn
YOUNG MMN nKcs II to "a. for clerical
ton: ntate aga. education, experiences and
kelary desired. Address e. H., Postoflics
0ox era. City Hail etAtiOH New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
HOWARD f. WHITNEY.
AIT HI r e WHITNEY

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN ORDER OF HON
John 7. s'olaiat. Surrogate of the
County OF Nsw York notice is hereby giseu
- ali persorA having claims against Mar
shall +. LeyY. late Of the County OF New
Nork, deceased TO present the sam- with
vouchers thrreof 70 the subscriber. at ,ts
place of slaHsaotIng business. No. 140 Broad
way. the cay OF New York. on or before
;he Slst day of August next.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

WELLS HENRY C.-rN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
. Surrogate OF the County of New York.
ing claims against Henry G. Wells, late OF
the County OF New York deceased, to pre-
sent the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subsc ribers at their place OF trans
acting business. at the office OF Curtia.
Mallet Provost & Colt. their attorneys No.
80 Broad Street, in the Borough OF Man
haitian. city OF New York. before
the Goth day OF June. 1920.
Dated. December 9th. 1919.
HARRIS D. COLT.
RICHARD c. COLT.
Executors
CURTIS. MALLET- PROVOST & COLT.
Attorneys for Executors. 30 Broad
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. Nov
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
furnished Apartments
Lost, Found and Reward
BUSINESS CARDS


SLOANE. wHlTTAL. ROYAL, WILTON.
Administer Carpet. in brown. taupe. gray.
green. blue. plain mixed or Oriental pat
terms islightiy used}. $3.50 yard up; suita.
bic any purpose. to 400 yards. same pat
terms RUGS. all sizes all coors. scanned
small or large patterns. Orientals. kilim's
making over. cleaning, dyeng repairing
reasonable. beautiful STILIINGS INC
S2o-e2S Madison Ave (59thl. Plaza 1885.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
sURRoGATES. NOTICES

BEER, WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
Of an order of Honorable John P. Cohnlan.
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against William II. Beer. late Of the
County Of New YORK. deccassd. to present tho
game with vouchers thereof to ths subscriber.
At his place OF trnnssciirx busincns at thu
office Of his attorneys, Reeves IL Todd. No
Ig5 broadway. borough OF Manhattan in tho
OF August next.
Dated. Sew York, tho 9th day OF Fcbru-
sry. 1920.
CHARLES A. BEER.
Administrator.
REEVES 4 TODD. Attorneys FOR Admin.
istrstor, .t46 broadway. Borough of Mxn-
haitian. Eitx Of Now York.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTO INSTRUCTION
WE TEACH REPAIRING AND DRIv-
ING IN SHORT TIME; LICENSE GUAR
ANTEED: LADIES' CLASSES. AMERI-
CAN AUTO SCHOOL, 726 Lexington ave.
(59th)~ Plaza 4018.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

AUTO INSTRUCTION, SIS.
Mitchell B. & M Co. 1903 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER - Christian girl with
knowledge OF double entry to act as
assistant; state experience and salary ex-
pected. c. Box Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleasant
and profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and visitors ;
pass West Side Y. N. c. A, 306 W.
Nth 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Honor
able John p Co.ialan, Surrogate of tbs
County Of New York. NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Mary Augusta Kemp. late OF the County OF
New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers. at
their place of transacting business. at the
Office OF THEIR attorneys. Evarts. Choate.
Sherman & Leon. No. 80 Wall, Street. in the
City of New York. on or before the goth day
of June 1920.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF Decem.
EDWARD CHARLES MEARs KEMP.
HERBERT j. BICkFORD,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

YOUNG MAN for stock room
and shipping department.
Good pay; steady work. Fully
dependable man need apply.
105 East 26th St., 10th floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Diamonds
Furniture Wanted

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
chased. BENNETT. l7h nroadway. upstsira
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Rugs

RUGS any any co condition:
tity bough: for highest cash; appraising .
specially. call or write Basnajtan, 20
West 46th st. Phone 5l01 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an
tioueA pianos. brio -5rac. bookA AT.
etc. GABAY. sS Unlv ,rsity Place. Phon-
Stuyvesant 2a77.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
National Organization

OFFICE BOY wanted, Immediately. to
take care OF mall and go errands. Call
]. Menist Corporation los Hudson at, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
STORAGE NOTICES

JULIUS kINDERMANN & SONS. INC.
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
136O-62 Webster Avenue. 5S5-S7 Wales Ave
and lS49-5l l5rool1 Avenue
Bronx Borough
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Trunks
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BIG BARGAIN.-New and used wardrobe
Trunks sos Sixth ave. bet. 30tA-3let stA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

statesmen.
The greatest opportunity OF your HE is
oper to you. members Of the L. e. T. or any
live wire not making more than 800 per
week give yourself the cnance for a. great
future by seeing me- Room 1884 Singer
Building all day. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Miss Elizabeth Carson Fash, daugl
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ter of Mrs. H. Kortright Fash, Of 1861
St. Nicholas Avenue, was married to
Major Raymond Forrest Purcell on
Thursday evening, in the chapel of the
lrtercession, Trinity Parish, Broadway
and 155th Street. The ceremony was
performed by the vicar, the Rev. Dr.
Milo Il. Gates, and was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride
She was given away by her uncle,
Joaquin Medina. Miss Frances Schang
was her maid Of honor, and the bride s
niece, Miss Elizabeth Kortright Claw
son, was the flower girl. John Fitz-
hugh Greaney, of Washington, served
as best man and, like the ushers, Wal
ter Williamson and Alfred Z. Kelly, Of
this city; John McAnearny jr., of Gar
den City, and Richard j. ONeill. Of
Dorchester, Mass, served overseas with
Major Purcell, who enlisted with tho
old 7th Regiment and remained with
it until the end. He won his COM
mission on the other side and was
twice wounded. He spent several
months in hospital after the return
of the division to which he was at
tached, and later was appointed ath-
letic officer of the A. E. F. University
at Beaune. Later he was commanding
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
MISS Use \
HUGHES
Iz42 BRAD/SH
CARROAkck,
Miss Eva Cochran Stewart
IO Become Bride Saturday
in Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church; Major
R. F. Purcell Weds Miss Elizabeth Fash

Miss Eva Cochran Stewart, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hamil-
on Stewart, will be married to Harvey
Wallace Shaffer, a nephew of Mrs.
Henry Phipps, on Saturday afternoon
n the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
,hurch. The bride will have her sister,
diss Eleanor Cochrane Stewart, for her
aid of honor, and will be attended
% by Mrs. Warren Ackerman and
SIS Elizabeth Brown. of Plainfeld
j., where the Stewards have their
antry home; Miss Sarah Jane San
I'd, q cousin of the bride; Miss
.tharire Kent, Miss Betty Jackson
Miss Lee Miller, of Short Hills.
The oest man will be Howell Van
'sttane, and Thomas Ewing "a cousin
the blide), Chester Laroche. William
lie. Anthony McKim and Wallace
,ggscn will be among the ushers.
As the Stewart apartment, aat 900
.rk Avenue. is too small for the re-
ption, it will be held at the home of
e brides aunt, Mrs. Thomas Ewing,
last Sixty-ffth Street. Mr.. and
IS. Stewart will give a small dance
Friday evening at the Plaza for
e members of the bridal party and
rne OF their daughters young friends
Miss Elizabeth Carson Fash. daugh-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Debutantes Of the season and some
of the older set will make their appear
ance before the footlights on Tuesday,
when "Musical Milestones: A Quarter
of Century of Song and Dance" WILL
be presented by the Junior League for
charity at the Waldorf Astoria and re-
peated there on Wednesday and Thurs
day. "a Musical Mystery" 1T might not
inappropriately be called, for although
the time mentioned in the title pre-
cludes all thoughts of the seasons
buds" presenting some old play OF
centuries ago with musical setting, the
coming production is so veiled with
secrecy that nobody outside Of the
charmed cirnle Of girls comprising the
cast, their relatives and the members
of the league are aware of what Will
be offered to the patrons of the show
on Tuesday night.
There will be song hits and dance
hits which have made comic opera his
tory for the last twenty-five years.
The girls will be dressed in keeping
with the time their specially acts sug-
,rest. but beyond that little is known
Of what these clever young women
have prepared for the amusement OF
their friends. They have refuted the
time honored legend that women can
not keep a secret, and in answer to all
questions they shake their heads, look
wise and answer, "Wait and see
Donald Brian is coaching some Of the
specialties, a number of which have
been made possible through the cour-
tesy of Henry w. Savage, Charles B
Dillingham;, Victor Herbert and the
Shuberts, who have allowed the girls
to draw on their various successes FOL
the features of their program.
Mrs. S. Hinman Bird, one of society's
cleverest amateur actresses, will have
a leading role; Miss Helen Hoadley
another, and others in the cast will in.
clude Mrs. Sidney Webster Fish, Mrs
Theodore E. Steinway, Mrs. Irving n
Pardaa. Nrx Harry 1 NlaholA, We.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Mss 1AzARG4RE7 = NEA21E1I
Norma Whitelaw Engaged
To DIR. Wallace A. Pratt
Miss Ethel Heaney, Miss Blanche Bagge, Miss Anne
Whitaker, Miss Ruth Kelsey, Miss Bessie New
buerger and Miss Martha Jones Also Betrothed

The engagement of Miss Norma
Whitelaw to Dr. Wallace A. Pratt, of
| Walla Walla, Wash. has just been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N rman Whitelaw. of 47 Claremont
Avenue. Miss Whitelaw belonged to
the Art Students League for several
years. but gave up her art work during
the war and served with the Y N.
c. A. IN this country and also in France
and Germany Her tiance, who is a
son Of Mrs. Alexander Pratt. of Co
burg. Canada, was graduated from the
University of Toronto. In the summer
, OF 1917 he Joined the Medical Corps Of
the A. Z. F., with the rank OF captain.
Last autumn he returned from Ger
many with the 1st Division, and since
rehabilitation has been taking post
graduate course in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heaney, Of 3S75
Broadway, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Eugenia Heaney, to Henry S. Brag gion.
the Ordnance Department. He was
graduated from Columbia University.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Blanche Ingeborg May Bagge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils o.
Bagge, Of New York, TO Robert An
drew Bruce, vice president Of the Hy-
draulic Pressed Steel Company, of
Cleveland
Miss Bagge attended the Misses Gra-
ham School in New York City and the
| College Of Notre Dame at Baltimore.
She has been actively connected with
the social service department Of the
American Red Cross and was engaged
in other war work.
The wedding will take place IN May
and Mr.. Bruce's father, Bishop Bruce,
will officiate
! Formal announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Caroline
Burns Shumard Garden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Garden. of 20
East Eightieth Street and Dallas, Tex,
to Captain Gerald Constable Maxwell,
NJ. c., D. F. c., A. F. C. Captain Max
we'll is son of the Hon. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Bernard G. Maxwell. Of Farley House,
Beauty. Scotland Tho wedding will
take place next month.
Mrs. Edward Welles Whitaker, %
the Hotel Marie Antoinette and Hobo
kus. y. j., has announced the engage
ment of her younger daughter, Miss
Anne Vivian Whitaker, to Frank S.
Becker, jr. Mr.. Becker, who was grad
uated last year from Yale, left college
during the war and received 8 COM
mission as lieutenant in the Field Ar
tillery. He returned to Yale after tho
He is the son of Frank S. Becker, OF
Lebanon, Pa.
The engagement Of Miss Ruth Mo-
wins Kelsey, of $50 West 18TH Street.
to George Howell Drake, Of this city.
is announced By her mother. Mrs. :. r.
Kelsey. Mr. Drake is the son Of Samuel
Drake. During the war he served in
France In the ambulance corps. The
wedding will take place in April.
Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Bessie G. New
buerger, daughter of Mrs. Samuel n.
Newbuerger, of the Belnord, to Richs rd
NOAiieCilt q, MISS NeWDQeryGr WQH
graduated from Barnard, class of is.
and during the war was active in the
camp community service. Her fance
was graduated from Yale in 1915 and
was an ensign in the navy.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. G. Hammars-
kold, of Yonkers, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Corine
Gunhild Hammarskold, to Captain John
NJ. Weir, son Of Judge and Mrs. C. E..
Weir, of indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Fremont C. Jones, Of Ebens-
burg Pa. announces tbs engagement
of her daughter, Miss Martha G. Jones.
to Charles NJ. Niesley jr., eldest son
Of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Niesley. op
Manhasset, L. I. Miss Jones is an
artist and was graduated from tho
Philadelphia School OF Design. Mr..
Niesley received his officers commis,
sion in the Artillery School at Saumer
He served with the A. E. F. in France
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
X@NY22

Mrs. Edumunds Putney, Mrs. George
Barton French, Mrs. Sidney Webster
Fish, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. Henry
F. Sewall, Mrs. M. Pitt Trimble, Mrs
Harry I. Miller, Mrs. Carll Tucker, Mrs
Walter Scott Roberts, Mrs. William A
Jamison, Mrs. James S. Clemens, Mrs
A. Stewart Walker, are on the concert
committee, of which Mrs. Root is also
chairman.
Tickets may be had at the Waldorf
Astoria and the Plaza, or by mail from
Mrs. Charles f. Mitchell, committee
treasurer, 933 Fifth Avenue.
The weeks entertainments will begin
to-day with a reception which Mr.. and
Mrs. John Potter King will give this
evening at their home, 7 East Fifty
first Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B
Alexander will entertain st dinner to-
morrow evening at their residence,
West Fifty eighth Street, and there
will be number Of dinners Of an in
formal nature given on Tuesday
Wednes sday and Thursday evenings be
League at the Waldorf Astoria, tc
which the hostesses will take thei,
guests There also will be many sup
per parties after the three perform
ances of "Musical Milestones."
The debutantes enjoyed their frs,
Lenten dance last night at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Minturn Pinchot. 9 Esst
Eighty-frst Street. Mrs. Pinchot gave
a charming entertainment for hel
young god-daughter, Miss Mary
Lockwood, daughter of Mrs. NJ l. Lock
wood and one of the seasons "buds.'
All the guests were members Of tn,
younger set and tho dancing was fol
lowed by a supper.
Lent is society's harvest time To-
charity, and some Of It's most prom
inent women are working energeticall.
for the coming drive for $s75,oOo, t.
be conducted by the Association fo
Improving the Condition Of the Poo,
They include Mrs. Willard D. Straight
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. James A
Burden jr., Mrs. Cornelius w. Bliss jr
Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Ruth Van
derblt Twombly. All are members 0
the board of managers of the organi
cation and are sparing no efforts tina
will insure the success of the drive.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Debutantes Will Be Stars
ln Music Play for Charity
"A Quarter of Century of Song and Dance Will
Be Staged Wednesday and Thursday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria by the Junior League

Lawrence McKeever Miller, Mrs: George
Thomas Cook, Mrs Courtlandt D.
Barnes. Miss Anne r. Alexandra, Miss
Marjorie Cleveland, Miss Sarah Todd
Bulkley, Miss M. Symphorosa Bristed,
Miss Grace Bristed, Miss Polly Blaine
Damrosch, Miss Marion Cary Dinsmore,
Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss Helen L. Dud-
geon Miss Grace P. Hendrick, Miss
King, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Genevieve
N. Mangam, Miss Beatrice N. straus,
Miss Julia R. Stanley. Miss Katherine
D. Porter, Miss Lisa Todd. Miss Flora
Payne Whitney. Miss Helene White
house, Miss Margaret R. Warren and
Miss Margaret R. Trimble
Part of the proceeds from the three
performances will be set aside for the
Junior Leagues reserve fund and the
remainder will be used to maintain the
children's restaurant of the Bowling
Green Neighborhood Association and
establish a maternity center. Tickets
may be had at the leagues office, G
East Forty-ffth Street, from 10 until
2 o'clock daily Boxes are selling from
$50 to $125 and orchestra stalls from
$5 to ST.
Miss Mary J. SchieYelin is chairman
Of the entertainment committee, Miss
M. Louise Dixon treasurer and Miss
Ruth L. Manierre secretary Mis-.
Grace R. Henry is the producer-ma
ager.
A number of we'll known women are
arranging a benefit concert to be giver
at the Waldorf Astoria on the after
noon Of March l6, for the Babies
Diaries Association, of which Mrs. Orer
Root is chairman. From a musical, al
we'll as a social standpoint, the affair
will be a notable one, for Fritz Kreislel
will play, contributing his services te
the cause which appeals to every one
Mrs. NCharles 3. Alexander, Mrs
Charles E. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Hope
Nxs. Adrian Laxkiu. Mrs. Arthur Ryle
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
34,o51M@ @,..;;*1!

How about the servant prob
lem?
Do you know that more domestic employment
agencies advertise in The Tribune than any other
New York newspaper?
Many domestcs are looking for positions and
their announcements appear in The Tribunes
classified columns to-day. Why don't YOU look
their advertisements now?
If you don't find the one you want, why don't
YOU telephone the Good Morning Girl Of the
New York Tribune, Beekman 5000, and let her
insert an advertisement for you? Bill will be
sent later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

A country wedding in midwinter is
bit OF q novelty in the social world.
but was quite q charming one in the
case Of Miss Jane Eldridge Thomson,
Of this city, who was married to Rich
ard Benby Bausman at Deepwood, the
country homo Of Mrs. Frank Page, at
Longmeadow, Mass. recently. The an
nouncement Of the wedding has just
been made by her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bart
lett, of Milwaukee. After a honeymoon
Of several weeks at the Home stead,
Hot Springs, Va, Mr.. Bausman and
his bride will live at AZ East Sixtieth
Street. They will be at home after
April I. Mrs. Bausman is we'll known
for her activities in the National Amer
lean Womans Suffrage Association and
the Liberty Loan campaign in New
York and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Young pho took part the musical sketch called os
o the oa n Of fy for the % "cp m and
East Foyrs Street, Miss La Marchc represented the port Of San
Francisco; Miss Hughes Dublin; Mrs. Badish Carroll Homo
lulu and Miss Warren. Halifax
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

of1cer Of the American teams in tho
Inter-Allied games at Paris.
Miss Marguerite F. Waterbury,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hampton Waterbury, Of 105 West
Fifty-fifth Street, will be married to
Acheson A. Harden, son of Mrs. Harden
and the late James Harden. of this
city, on March Is in the chantry of
Grace Church. Mrs Murray G. Jen-
kins will be her sisters matron of
honor, and the other attendants will
be Mrs. Elihu Washburn Fowler and
Miss Dorothea Harden, sisters Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Margaret Cham
berlsine. Ross Harden will serve as
best man, and the ushers will be Ken
meth Woolson, William Black, Murray
G. Jenkins, Stanley R. Smith, Elihu
Fowler, Lathrop Hoyt and Frank West.
The ceremony will be followed by
small reception at the Hotel st. Regis.
Major Purcell's bride is a descendant
Of John Pintard, the founder Of the
New York Historical Society and the
first New York Bible Society. Their
engagement was announced before the
United States entered the World War
He and his bride are passing their
honeymoon In the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
THE STRIKE SITUATION
ATA GLANCE

CHICAGO, April o.-Here is the
national railroad strike situation
at a glance:
chicago-From 5000 to $4,000
switchmen, yardmen, engineers
and fremen on strike, the number
varying according to rival claims
of both sides; freight traffic 30 to
40 per cent normal, according to
railroads, but completely tied up.
according to strikers; stock yards
practically shut down, with 10000
me nidle; many lines OF industry
affected.
New York city-1 900 switchmen
out: Jersey City freight yards
completely tied up.
Kansas City, Mo.-500 switch
men and yardmcn out; many In
dustries affected.
st. Louis-4,20 to $4,000
switchmen and yardman on strike;
freight tied up; stock yards badly
Bufralo-From 800 to 2.7oo men
on strike; freight embargo i'm
posed.
Los Angeles--1,2 200 men on
transcontinental lines striking.
Toledo 900 switchmen out; COM
plcte freight tie up threatened.
Detroit-l,5 500 men out; COM
plete freight tic up expected.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
BOWIE ENTRIES

BOWIE, Md, April 9.-Entries for
Bowie, Saturday:
First race-"The Candidate" Purse.
two-year- -olds; four furlongs Pan
handler, 116, Madeline Lillian,113,
formerly ran as PetunLa) ,Alcatraz,
11G. Peerage, 10, Tan Son, 1I3, At
torney, 10; Northern Lady, 1O7.
Second race---Claiming. three-year-
olds and upward; six and half fur
longs--Mystic Folly, 113. aSilex End,
1O3. xHuron 2nd, 113, aWhite Haven,
1OS, Waldo, Jr., 103, xBen Gall, los,
Miss Sterling, 10S, xCorson, 113, xBo-
her Ma Breena, %.
a-Skinner and Matthews entry.
Third race-Claiming: three year
olds and upward: six and a half fur
longs. Juanita Bird, 113; tBiddledee.
eS; 'Alex Getz, 10S; Refugee, 1l3:
Pokey Jane, 9S; tCeltiva, 1O3; Edith
X, 9S: 'Ringling 2nd, 113; 'Kirah,
9S. tThompson and harrington entry.
Fourth race-The Army and Navy
Purse; three-yoar-olds; seven fur
longs. King hampton, III: The
Archer, 100; Weary, 101; Arrowhead,
108 The Lamb, 100; Toucanet, lO1 I;
Tattle, 108; Allivan, 100.
Fifth race-.The Bowie Handicap:
| lthree-year-ol olds and upward: one mile.
Bondage, 112; Bullet Proof, 10s:
Romeo, 100: War Mask, 112; Irish
Kiss, 105; Manoevre, 112; Tantalus,
10i.
Sixth race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and six
teenth (S). Yorkist, 100; capital
City, 104; 'Alma b., 90; Wand, 104:
'Dslerose, 90; 'Le Bluet, 81: 'Mal-
lowmot, 100; 'Kezish, 06.
Seventh race-Claiming: four-year.
olds and upward; mile and a quar-
ter (O. Amino, 112: Arbitrator, 107:
'Ned MileybriRht, 1O4; VIII DO. 112:
'1ndolence, 1O7: Waterproof, 109:
'Ben Hampson. l0i.
Apprentice allowance claimed
| Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
SUBSTITUTE PEACE
MEASURE PLANNED

A straight resolution providing
definite time for the repeal OF war
time laws will be offered by the House
Democrats as a substitute for the Por-
ter peace resolution.
This resolution, presented by Con-
gressman Flood, Democrat, OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
will come with a motion to recommit
to the. committee the Porter resolu-
tion with instructions to the commit
tee to report Immediately the Flood
substitute resolution.
The wartime law repeating resolu-
tion provides that all war laws en-
acted to expire with the proclamation
of peace with Germany by the Presi-
dent shall expire on the approval by
the President of the repeating resolu-
tion. and the date Of approval OF the
repeating resolution shall be the date
from which to determine the expira-
tion OF such war laws as were enacted
to expire at a time definite after the
termination OF the war with Germany
or OF the proclamation OF peace with
Germany.
Strenuous efforts were made during
the day by the House Democratic
leaders to line UP all democratic
members behind the Flood resolution.
Arguments used were the necessity
for support of the President against
the Republican attack in the Porter
resolution, and the obligations on the
Democrats to maintain party solidar-
ity for its effect in the approaching
Presidential and Congressional fights.
Congressmen Ferris, Democrat,
Oklahoma; Moore, Democrat, Vir-
ginia; Quinn, Democrat, Mississippi,
and Hull, Democrat, OF Tennessee, OPP
posed the resolution.
CONGRESSMAN Rickenson, Republi-
can. OF Iowa, urged the passage of
the resolution.
Champ Clark, former Speaker OF the
House and Democratic leader, came
out flatly today in opposition to the
Porter resolution declaring n termina-
tion of war with Germany.