davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
COX SPRINGS CABLE CORRESPONDENCE
or WILSON AND TAFT IN LEAGUE BATTLE

stated that In every instance" tho
President followed Mr.. Taft's ruRE~s-
tion. and Governor tUK's statement de
Clared that every suggestion or MIR.
Taft was followed literally" Th" cor
rcspOndenCe indicated that Mr. TAfts
suggestions dealt principally with pro
tscting tho Monroe Dnctrinr. and deal
ing with American domestic questions.
withdrawal from the League. unanimous
league decisions and disarmament Th"
correspondence made public contained
two talrEramn from the Pr-rld~nI /"
Mr.. TAFT and several from Mi TaiI I"
tho Executive. Including ono Ia whi'h
\ Lawrence Lowell former president
uf Harvard UniLersity. Joined
Tho White House memorandum
quoted at length league amendments
tn show adoption uf Nj Taft ~ Huggch
Iluns
The RiTst OablsaT-n.
Tho nHal 'abisa Ma. TAFT S""i I"
Secretary THnuliy and r"i~aihcd I"
tho I'ToSIhsuI 40 SINon la r"hiiSh"d
.'tCBppndeH's wac dai"d Jnn" Ih
I5IS iuAi Lefu." tie ir~sids"t ''I"'""'i
Iu rIssoui the Gaaiy ia -" s"""ie
u Ts"h
~ .u,,li Itha 4" s."d ,siU'" ""~
asss sHn tRat - that tha f'sslh""t /"
Arguments d" Tho Isss". anh -. ""''s
.ily' The Inr"s-lhIUtY 4" -"'."fs ps"h"
~ Ithuui ~. The u, .-hsHl u"'"st Ia mn
,Ug., tie ~ .-spr. ~ uN' "ltl"s ." '"tl
~ srd ss'UEs p.a.a a. "'rH, 'os nr"d
toes,isssa y. rass HiasD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

RtEn Oct lO--(By Tho ArHuclatcd
rrr-r) The PuIIah delegation hnr be"n
advised by n Polish supply Hhip lint
two rubInHrinCr Auppuned I" b" no
vlotF wore obrcrtnd mAncuvcrlnE III
I,anzlE hay Tho suhmnrtn"H did not
attack tho ship. tho nIho "f when ~
not given. nor IL the dat" on whqh
tho submarines wcr" rlHhich men
toned
Tho storlo- or tho baltic operations
of two Soviet submarines are based on
report which reached tho allied mn
vlr1 that two submarines rupP"H"u l"
be Soviet had bcen nson on lihpTai. on
tho F.-ih"ninn ""nrt. E"pi"mh"r -.
hrndod south Inward,
Tho nuhmuTiuch wnr" mot again
righlod until tho Follnh nurpIy sum
made iIr ropuTt aud many official"
were inclined To doubt tho "utn~nticllf
Of tho original report.
Thero arc mnny rum"rH that tn" I'"l-
rhsvihi aro sowing minor, but they h"v"
not be~n confirmed.
Tho Rnltlc Contnlnn many old mines
which mako navigation hnGnrh"uH. Al
though tho mlno rHctH nay" b"'h
-wopt. mInnr Aro connthntly n"h'lnE !"
from tho shallow aud unrw"h' VAC,
A HovIst submarine might "hhhy hl""
Ipd,nnItoly along tho rugged hhi'"
r,n-t hut tho british navy 'H y" nri'N"
In ,hc DanGlg area that II In not ilk"IY
Tho SSoyIstH could inniCt ncrl"uH dam
,V. on shlpplng All tho American d"-
,Iroyrrs have loft tho Baltic except
Tho Kanc. which was dlHabl"d NJ LII
hnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
POLES ADVANCE
INTO RUSSIA

London, oct. lo.-ThRt tho Poles are
pushing we'll into Russia is shown by
today'H Bolshsvik oommuniquo, which
reports stubborn nghtinR with alter
mating success in the region of olovhk
(ab0ut 30 miles northeast OF Hevno.)
On tho southern front, nRyH the
oommunique, the Poles have crossed
TO the right bank OF tho Dniopsr river.
whore thors In stubborn nghLinH In
tho AloAandroVsk region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
WOMAN AUTHOR
UNDER ARREST
KIDNAPPING OF ,
CHILD IS CHARGED
Bette Brainard Of Tacoma,
Washington, Taken Into
Custody at New York

Now TorL, Dot. lO.---Miss nsttis
nrainArd. 40. newspaper reporter
and notion writer. OF Tacoma.
wash, was arrested hero tonight ~
tha request Of Tacoma aathoritiss,
ON q charge Of Kidnapping. The
young woman. who arrived in New
Yorh last Tnursday. Was taken In
custody at ursnd Central terminal
rb.n she oalIsd for baHHAIs.
Detectives aaid Tacoma pOlios
had not infornsd them sf the de-
tail. OF the case, snospt that Miss
nrsiaard IL wantsd In connection
With the alleged Kidnapping Of
ohIId Of osorHs r. HtAG4, ucw
Yort nswspApsr smpioys. from ias
mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
NATIONS TAX BILL BILLION
AND HALF MORE THAN 1885
Coolidge Will Speak
At MartinSburg Oct. e

nualnn put 10 aafi"varh"I '""lIhe"
viii Iaave r"r i'hilndsirhln nnh n""lh
"rn Inrr "n 'Thurndny In ,"nno''i"n WIN
hia campaign "a H"ruhli"nn """hlh", "
Tur Nipu uInsl1nnI lilo VIII Hu""t ~
i'iIiahoIrhla "u Friday ulghi nnh VII
ihnn pc I" washington. wher" w." WI
h"nrn u rrnrlnI train r"r, Funh"y i"' "
vooh'r rp""hng irlp through r'E h"'
dor nuh n"ulhcTn pIsieH W" VIII reiu'"
~ Hnninn uu D'inh"r-ai lo TllI ho ~
conpnnIrd by Job IItdRaH Uf Now Y"rh
ard Guvornur Edwin \. MORROW, ui
K"ntu"kY
Tho schedule for tho tnuthnrn tour nT
tentatively arranged lncluhca npnach"H
from tho rnRr-cnd Of hlH irn N nt many
cIiiea aud iuwnH during tho day md Tor
might mcniInRH.
IIc will bo nj MHriInHhurE. w. Va, on
tho afternoon Of October 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
| Mr.. WILSON FORCED
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Washington. oct 10.--Thr white
Houh" win Issue tnmorruw abatement
containing HicnOErnphlc report Of
I'rrHldcnI Wilson'S nddTrnr before tho
eighth plonRry rc-rl0n of the p"nuo con
florence. Tho publication In intended To
nnrwcr rtatnmonir by Acuntor SrnnC"r.
It"puhlIrun. OF MIH-"urI. Ia II" effect
ihuI the .I'rcEId~nt. nt Tint grrnIon. had
prOmIHcd military hld 10 Itumnnln and
ScrbIn In tho event Of n dIniurhnn"c or
tho wurld'r poRcc.
Tho toxt ,or tho report wnr obtained
by Secretary Tumulty from tho Amrrl-
can Ht"n6Rrnphor who attended tho roH-
Hlon. which wAr not open To tho public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

on Board Senator IInrdlnK'h Trnin.
OCT. 10 Srnted at the throttle or II
lInrdlnE. tho Republican n"min"" fnr
president. took N tw"niy NH" Joy rld"
tudny on hlr wny hack I" Marion from
his m'd wontorn rpeaklng iIir
Accepting nn Invitation from h" en-
Elncnr. the nonnIur nnd Mrs harding
mounted 10 tho l"rom"tI," cub at New
Franklin. Mo. nud emerged again ~
M"linlnr iwTnty mIl"H hwnl. rpnitrI"h
with oil md duri. hut EmilIng. and d"
cIurnK thoy hnd been having ia" iIm"
OF their llvrr.
IIy taking tho l"cumntivr ride tho
candidate nnd his wIfr mlrrrd u C0upl"
uf tho crowds that turned ont NJ rail
way rlutlonn all th" wny along tho
r"uto Of tho Harding irnIn. In many
rIilor during tho day they had shaken
hnudH md exchanged greetings with
huudrodH who floCk"d around their pti-
vntc car and at rnveral OF tho stops In"
senator mndO short talks. urging oh
-"rvancc Of the Sabbath md deeper re-
ligiouA reverence among Americans.
Continuous Run
Except for the short stops and q lay
Ovrr uf three quarters of an hour in st.
Louis. tho Harding train wnH routed for
continuous run from Oklahoma Cliy.
okla. where I've spoke last night, To
Marion, where he will "rriN" tomorrow
Afternoon. He viii IrnVr hgnin ~ hours
later for swing through the political
border states.
with his political adv tiscrh ON tho
train, the candidate discussed again to-
day The uunSIinn "f "a eastern sprukinH
trim la lntr October An address ht
IunHlo nn October II alIrhdy has been
nnn",i, cd bat II was lndirhi"d tonight
thai lilo whole plan Ia v" int" ho "aht
might ho given up u was hnih - don 70
ultu ahIuu,, HIrni might lac sEruCIbd
within IA day 81 iva
The nnhins Dab hids
The iihD "I lhr h'n"iuI aud hTs
Ii.Ih nE la iho 'nEinu 'nh ~nH taken at
tho lnViIHli"n nf y nih"k IdaT the on
sInusI ~hn 10 an "ffi'ini "f the Broth
., h""d "f I."'innhIvs Enz n"uia The
1onai,I 'hatlSh ~lih tie h,lVrI hu, Ia u
tho "nIy nIIo Iun ~hlIa hin vito. -
Ii,. ~ "ui-n's place, "ppGsii", ketI up a
,"tld ~" ~ uu"dll"un ahr,"l tho na,h
anl.Ih - th. uI".i ut"rhI,.
B.spli. his three dhYn ~ ~hit l~l"h
r-n,Iin IsnInF, durinF hhh H." nshs
n,",Y than f"Iiv Sr""'1"s ~ I"-" tIr
hrr -hp Hpusra Ml--"u,l "nI ~ Ia hoIrs
u"""l"t iIs'hlns ~n- ~ op,lv '"haV
rnd 81 M anllipsir FI""I"h .
o'"wd al '"Hpyvllla. kauana. lie aho"k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
Terms OF Arniistlos
Cure Appendicitis
By Use Of Serum

Paris, Dot. lo.-Troatinspt OF ap-
psndiottis by Anti-EanHrshous serum
Instead Of by operation, has bssn test.
cd with suoh satisfactory results thai
10 r. lilsly operations soon Will be
abandoned for the disease. Professor
Pisrrs Deibst said In . paper read TO-
day bsfors the congress OF surgery
According TO Professor Dslbst, the
tests have extended oVer = period OF
thirtsGn yearp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
FIVE k|LLEQ.>.=:.......
BY LIMITED

aiaud"rn col Got 10 Flvs per""nH
wore klIIrd Ioto today whru ihn Santa
70 fnIIrunds California Limited orn"h
81 into az automobile NJ n "r"HinE Near
hrrn,
Tho dond ipuludnd Mr. nnd Mrs. WIN
lam Clarke, Covlnn. Cat. aud Mrs. Effin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
BRITISH WILL SINK RUSSIAN SUBMARINES ON
SIGHT, DECLARES EARL CURZON IN HIS NOTE
Warlikc Acts of the Red Rus
SLAMS Will Be Resented By
Rcprisals From the Eng
lish Naval Forces

London. DOT 10 cay the Associate od
rroAD Amy Husslan HubInaTinoT on
couptorad on the high Hsas viii bo si
lacked on alIht by British naval f0rco7.
according 70 a note ssn, by iDaf cur
soa. Iritlsh terslEn tsqrslsIn y NJ
g.I ss .G.s,"r .Ia"s ~I,S '""I yssbsdSS%Ss.s SS.
rtt.etlf ssahaaSsa sr,rAsa Gree. n'st'
hsrI o,msaa p5lnis oat hal h. pray
io,tsiy asnl a N0tand nioatipn IsRardiha
o Aubuar arino launched la ~" iilhuh f"A.
Ia which hs said that Ia yl"W "f ."
p"atad declarations 81 laf|hpE nom
heIa "C tho HoVlsi E"vnrntn"nt that that
R"vcrnu"n 'VnAiderrd IIbelf Ia u "inl"
~ war with nTapl urlinIp aud IL Wow
of tho lnpossihllliY, In th"ap "l'Unn
HIan"~u "r waiting I" nH"aftnin wh"'h
80 IA" Iuten,i"u- ~ III" submarine '"u
irullsd by tho B"viot HoraTntnonI w"r"
h"stIle o. not th'rs was M aiI"IuaIlvo
but 10 irnuo orders 10 nfliiEh nhlpS l."
attack tho ruhInRrlnr should II hr eu
countcroh on tho high ssaS
EnrI Cur1on also demanded ""mpcn
HstIon for tho wldnw and non ~ thuIlnr
Frederick Dawson. who lH alleged ="
hRv. bccn murdered In cnIh blood with
~" charge preferred hgainHl him 10y lh'
Hovlcl auth"rIiloz. January IRHt
CONCERNING IA, uno Of bnnlR Tor tho
,rnu-uiHrl"n OF munitions. Enrl turE"n
nru"TIn this wnH Rn OhlIHailU Imposed
upon tho nIlloz by the treaty ar Vor
rulllr- Should Grcnt Britain EIvn to
General Wrnuvnl tho klnd nr RrrlrtRnCa
Indicated IN tho RusTlnn reply. no said,
IN" poniil"n Of Bou,hsrn Itusrin would
lie very different from what II II Mt tho
present Iimn
FnrI tuTLOn hlrn charges tho Soviet
with having engaged In military con
rpITrCy which II RSrir'rd by ihr dis
patch OF ConAldorablo nhmhrr- or nnl
rh~vlk troops 10 operate with tho TURK
lnh EptIonnllnt party IN hrin Minor. tho
movement oStouHlhly bslng droct"d
against british intorcNtH aud with hRv
Ing maintained snv0yN In AfRhnnlrinn
In nm attempt to conclude treaty with
tho Amir openly aimed NJ inCliInE y
tribal rising on the Indian frontier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
Insurrectionists
Capture Wilma
POLISH TROOPS
FORCED ACTION
Demand the incorporation Of
District Under Pollsh
Sovereignty

warsaw, oct 10 iny tho Associated
rrAssD Lithuanian lnaurTaUI Ion lpiR
consisting pf group of General Eoll-
g"pskra army. have occupied wilma. th"
Lithuanian capital. In prrt"I. against
tho decision Of tho iLthunlah aud Polish
paara delegates that tho NIln1 dhtrlCs
shall bs Included In Lithuanian tnrrl-
tory. The Insurgents Con,"nd that tho
wilma and Grodno dlstrl"H lightly he
long TO Poland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
ENORMOUS LOSS IN
OIL EVAPORAT ton

Washington. oct 10 - LOSS In p"lr"I
cum due to evaporation hstwe"n III"
we'll. mud the Tcnn, TiCS amounts 10
600. 600 600 gallons and more each year.
tho bureau Of mines declared today. add
inE that most OF this loss Is 'nlII"B
pTevontablc GhsUllu" l"ni annually |"
industry through rIev"nlhhlo "NhI'"I"
tIun In surlCi'nt 4" "p"fh'" l.-""."""
automobiles fuI twelve munIhh, allowing
200 pallnna per cat tho hIn"nu "niI
maj ~d
The worst feature I" this In lhe Ia I
that Ihn HnHuIin" wnsI"d In Ih" most
volatile and '"nnodhonily lh' best
quality "hIaI tho nt"Iono"i -"
tinued
Tho hiicau pI"ntiaah Ihu o"tIy l"Sn
nn,o 81 ,lII,,tIuns d' 'nlhn'h I" "H"lnl "II
80 "iu,.,a in preventing ia" heavy "'"r
,aIlun l,Hn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

w.rL-ss T."HsyIsraiS ."A west VIZ
siaia.aF.is N"-aay sad Tuesday, nt,I.
sh.sas Ia s-.s,P.s~ta'.
Obi" rel, N".dsp .sd pE"hahIV '
vr.sa-T. s-"-pt shsst'l.d ls ""Eth poe
Ioa. Ta.sd~TI Iitti. "hasH. ie t.mps'~
safs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
Armistios Oonoiudse.

Warsaw, Oct, 10 go iri0Cu haplohh, tho
nsgoIiaitons With ltthuanlR ooneSrnins
an sTInlstlqs and u limo of dsmAfhh ITO"
hot vssn tho srIniaa ot tho t~o SOuhtrls 90
had bsan concluded. The Polish dale
sIIsa. he addsd. had refused Ia recognizes
hs treaty between Llthusnis ann bovia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

London, Dot IO.--Follah f"rcoa "C"u
pied Vilns, tho Lithuanian capital. Hat
urdAy afternoon. but dstaila Hro lacking
hayA tho hoVno correspondent "f ht
i,hndon Tina to day Thare was 90
odus Of the native population or WILMA
the ooTfespSndsnt adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Today b the one hundred and thir-
ttyathird- natal day Of our federal
Constitution. While there had been
a previous convention Of delegates
from several states who had assem-
! bled in 1885 at Annapolis to con-
slider the regulation Of trade, VIZ
ginia taking the lead for a conven-
ton to amend the faulty articles OF
confederation, the convention or
1897, which framed the present Con-
stitution Of the United states was
first suggested by q private ieteer
of Alexander Hamilton in 1880.
On the day appointed for the meet
ing Of this convention, May II, 1877.
only a small number Of the delegates
had arrived in Philadelphia.
The deliberations did not com
mence, therefore, until May 25. when
members, representing nine states.
Others soon came in until the whole
number amounted to hfty-fve.
Never, perhaps. in all history had
any body Of men combined for 50
great a purpose, to frame . constt-
tuition which was to rule 30 numerous
. people, for all time. or at least for
many generations.
on September II, 1887, the ANAL de-
bate closed and the last amendment
was adopted. The result Of the con-
vention's labors was the formation
of Constitution establishing a ma
tional government on the following
basic principles:
"That the affairs Of the people Of
the United States were thenceforth
to be administered by q confederacy
or mere league Of friendship be-
tween sovereign states, but by gov
eminent distributed into three great
Observation-Disclosures judicial and
executive. etc" -
This great instrument was finally
submitted to the original thirteen
states. but not until the summer Of
1883 was the ratification Of even nine
states obtained. Rhode Island was the
last to accept the Constitution, which
she did in May. 1890.
Washington presided over the de-
alterations Of this convention and
was the first member to sign the in
strument when finished. He said, hold
ing the pen in his hand after short
pause: SHOULD the states reject this
excellent Constitution the probability
Is that an opportunity viii never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Billiken
shoes
for sch DOL.
boys and
girls

Billiken Shoes are made of
soft, pliable feathers that con-
form to the shape of the foot
and bend with it.
This free action gives the
growing muscles a chance to
develop. making for a strong,
healthy foot.
The illustration shows how
Billiken Shoes provide freedom
for all toes.
Not only Billiken Shoes, but
the Hecht Co. service to pro-
vide perfect fitting.
Prices, $3.75 up, according
to size.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

teachers In the public scheel service,
although fermer SuDt zsnAst L
Thurstsn had urged such . star fer
years supt. Ballou alss 10 In fsysr
teachers. who wsulA act - esaching
teachers when net substituting for .
regular teacher.
Substitute teachers used In the
schools now are former teachers who
have signined their intention Of serv-
ing part time when Necessary. Their
names are listed with the supervis-
ing principals Of tho various divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

regular 4sAchsrs In the District ap-
prspria9ion bill The increases for
10th regular and substitute teachers
beeomo elective October !.
finder tbs nsW ealAry scale fer sub
sA.1ts ts.ch4s1 the s IN n. c y. nr -
shirtr dAyr. And 97.s1 f0f the second
thirty days. These In class ga will
receivs sass for the first thirty days
and t4.s0 Tor the second thirty days
Substitute teachers In classes to l
will receive 114t for the first thirty
days. and - for the second thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION
WASBORN 1873 YEARS AGO TODAY

again Be o3ered TO council another tn
peace-the next will be drawn In
blood"
DR.. Benjamin Franklin vas known
as the mentor Of the convention. Had
1t not been for his timely and healing
wisdom the convention would have
probably ended in the breaking up Of
tho body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
FREE VICTIMS BROTHER.
Not Guilty Of Staying
Husband Of Former Wife,

DANvuLE. Va, September IL
Tho Jury In the case of James Ander-
son, on trial for the murder OF his
brother, William Henry Anderson. the
husband of the slayer's former wife.
rendered a verdict Of not guilty yes
terday afternoon.
The case was submitted without ar
gument by the prosecution. owing, 1t
is said, to disclosures made as to the
character of the woman In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Blouses Of Italian crepe;
the ever-popular Philippine
handmade blouses, georgette,
with real flet lace trimming;
printed georgettes, too, and
beautiful beaded creations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
STOPS BOXER INDEMNITY,


HONOLULU. September 1.-THE
Chinese government has decided to
stop payment Of the Boxer indemnity
to Russia. according to Picking advices
quoted In . Toxic cable to the Nippu
jill. japanese language newspaper
here, and as . result diplomatic and
consular representatives OF the for
mer Russian government throughout
Chine will leave in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
$3.50 to $25 SUITS

Americas best makes-"Cort-
ley Jr," "Penrod," Elk" and
"The Hecht Co" clothes. A
complete showing, with almost
every imaginable style and color.
Regular $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 grades at SLABS. Sizes J
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
/ KILLED, 20 HURT.
Runaway Street Car Crashes Into
Tree at Ithaca

man was killed and twenty persons
injured. three perhaps fatally. here
yesterday when a runaway street car
heavily loaded with passengers
crashed into a tree after running
downhill for four blocks. The dead
N. Y.
One Of the most seriously injured 10
A. 6. Nosek OF Cleveland. a candidate
for the Cornell foot ball eleven. His
|iufnS3Ae SH0na04AeoAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

The felt hat sketched
is for misses and high
school girls. Also sailor
effects in velvet.
Leading fall shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS
GET SALARY RAISES
aupt. 1Gl1ou o16sx1 1nsxpssn 8,
feot4vs October ! 4nr q. q.
1nOfructoxn,

Increases In salaries Of substitute
teachsxS 1 nthe District public schools
were ordered today By 6upt. Ballou
The xalss In wages for the suhsti-
tutes ID due to increases Erante "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Before the new
gown, comes the
CORSET

for the corset is the founda-
ton of perfect dress. Its fit
makes or mars the costume.
Our corsetiere will fit you in
your favorite model in the type
best suited to your figure.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
$685.
$Il and $3.50 SUITS

A great special for the little
chap Of 5 to 10 years. Wool
serges in the MILDLY style; neat
wool mixtures in junior Norfolks
the latter with white detach-
able collar, and finished with
pockets, pleats and belt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-09
HOOVER REFUSES
A PARTY PLEDGE
Says He'll Vote For Par
ty Declaring For
League

NEW YORK. Feb Herbert
Hooyer last nignU issued a statement
defining his attitude toward the presi-
dency. He announced that he is not
a candidate for the nomination and
That no one is authorized to speak for
nm politically. If the League of Ma
TONS is made an issue in the election,
ne says he will vote for the party that
stands for the League. In response
to requests that he declare allegiance
TO either one or the other of the great
political parties. Mr.. Hoover says he
WILL wait until it more definitely APP
pears what the party managers stand
for, and will Exercise a prerogative
OF American citizenship and decline to
pledge my vote blndfolded." His
statemen follows:
In order to answer a large NAM
Der OF questions all at once, let me
emphasize that | have taken a day
Off from the industrial conference in
washington to come to New York,
solely to attend pressing matters in
connection with the Children's Relief.
want to say again: Have not sought
and am not seeking the presidency. |
am not a candidate. | have no or
ganlzation. No one is authorized to
speak for me politically.
'As an American citizen by birth
and of long ancestry, l am naturally
deeply interested in the present criti-
cal situation. Ny sincere and only
political desire is that one or both of
the great political parties will ap-
proach the vital issues, which have
grown out of the war and are new,
with clear purpose looking to the
welfare of our people and that candi-
dates acpable of carrying out that
work should be nominated.
How League Will Help.
If the treaty goes over to the pres
idential election with any reserva-
ton necessary to clarity the worlds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-09

mind that there can be no infringe
ment of the safeguards provided by
our constitution and our nation-old
traditions), then l must vote for the
party that stands for he League. With
I, there IS hope not only of he pre-
vention of war, but also that we can
safely economiZe in. military policies.
Thor is hope Of earlier return of con-
liJence and the economic reconstruc-
ton of the world. l could not vote
with party if it We're dominated by
groups who seek to set aside our con-
stitutional guarantees for free speech
or free representation, who hope to
re-establish control of the government
for profit and privilege. l could not
vote with party if it were dominat
ed by groups who hope for any form
OF soaialism, whether it be nationali-
cation Of industry, or other destruc
ton of Individual initiative. Both
these extremes, camouflaged or open.
are active enough in the country to-
day. Neither of these Nominations
would enable those constructive eco
nomlc policies that will get US down
from the unsound economic practices
which of necessity grew out of the
war, nor would they secure the good
will to production in our farmers and
workers or maintain the initiative of
2ur business men. The issues look
forward. no. back.
For Two Parties.
Il do not believe in more than
two parties. Otherwise, combinations
of groups could, as in Europe, create
a danger of minority rule. do be-
lieve in party organization to support
great ideals and to carry great issues
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-09

mas Deen OF much
benefit to me. |
have taken it when
suffering from fem
mime troubles
which had caused
me to become all
rundown and when
IL was going thru
middle life l de-
pended entirely
upon the Pre-
scription' to keep
me well, it being
my only medicine,
ND i IT.