davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
MOVE TO SAVE
PEACE PACT IN
SENATE SEEN

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Both
Republican and Democratic senators
who favor a compromise, again have
combined in an effort to save the
peace treaty from heading into a
deadlock over the article 10 reser-
walton. A move was on foot for a
slight modification of the original
reservation around which most of
the tumult over the pact has been
conferred.
The Shantung reservation, which
was before the senate for action, has
given way to the ge..~ral fight over
the treaty and the negotiations were
being continued today. Some SEN
ators had moderate hopes Of reach
ing an acceptable modification to the
article 10 resef&Sa ton, which would
clear away one e the main obsta-
cles to an agreement on ratifica-
ton.
Discussion of the treaty ranged
over wide field yesterday and
when the session ended no action had
been taken.
Resuming discussion today of the
Shantung reservation the senate ap-
peared ready to vote on it without
uSldys OS1ldIOE L1IICuCOCh OppOSSu
the, reservation on the ground that
it's adoption would not benefit China.
"In making this reservation we
not only do an idle thing, but re-
linquish our hold on Japan as a
result of it's promises to return Shan
tung to China. If we hoped to bene-
fit China, the proper course would
be to declare that we propose to hold
44 la in
Paris and elsewhere" he said.
Senator Reed asked if Mr.. Hitch
cock would support an amendment
stating that the United States under
stands that Japan will return Shan
tung to China.
eyes," replied Mr.. Hitchcock. 'That
would be Of material benefit to
China"
Senator Norris ridiculed Mr.. Hitch
cocks new friendship for China"
China is praying to her gods that
she will not have many such
friends" said Mr.. Norris. Had this
new friendship and desire to aid China
existed earlier it might have pro-
duced some votes for the Shantung
amendment. which would have done
China some good"
He declared Mr.. Hitchcock and 9TH
err senators tried to reach secret
agreements on reservations" but that
Mr. Hitchcock now has lost Sinter-
est and is not willing to carry out
some of these agreements"
Senator Lenroot repeated MS
charges that Mr.. Hitchcock is CO.
operating with Republican 'b1tter
enders'' to beat the treaty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
BOMB EXPLODES'===5=
UNDER CONSULATE
OF u. S. IN ZURICH

ZURICH, March A bomb ex-
ploded last night under the porch
of the American consulate here, seri-
iously damaging the building but in
juring no one. Police authorities are
believed to fa9eE secured clues. as to
the guilty persons.
WASHINGTON, March Am Of
fetal report On the bombing of the
American consulate at Zurich last
night, was made to the state de-
partment today by Consul General
Keena, who said the building was
partly destroyed, but that no one was
injured.
Mr.. keena said the police officers
attributed the outrage 'to anarchis-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05

March 9, 1920, The semi-Week]y
Journal makes it's bow and says
goodby-.and The Tri-Weel1ly Jour-
nal makes it's bow, and says good-
morning. It's the same faithful old
paper, after all with new hat,
and calling more frequently.
And, by the way, this leaves only
five more days in which you can sub
scribe for the big Six'' clubbing Of
fer for s1.40. Beginning next Tues j.
day, March 8, the price of The Tri~
Weekly Journal alone will! be $3.50.
The time to get aboard is now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at GAG
Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: 81 had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over II years. Doc
tors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last I secured a
preparation that cured me sound
and well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned.
1 wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write r.
P. N. Lepso, 10 Island Avenue, Mil
waukee, Wis, and ask for a bottle of
the same kind of medicine which
he gave me. He has generously
promised to send it prepaid fre6 to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
GERMANY, WILL
BE ALLOWED TO
LAUNCH ALOAN

standard hpN States SF today that the nV aieG
supreme council has decided to allow
Germany to launch an international
loan, because it is recognized that
Germany ruined would mean a weak
and dangerous spot in Europe. ,
The loan, the newspaper says,
would take precedence over any in
depnity payments Germany is called
upon to make.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
BEST OF CARE COULDN'T
SAVE THIS MARSHALL BABY
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON,
Morrison Marshall,
foster son of Vice
President and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall,
who died recently,
was one OF the cap.
itaTs most inter-
esting and beauti-
full babies.
Two years ago
Mrs. Marshall Dor
row e d Morrison
from the diet
kitchen Of a Wash
ington hospital. He
had been taken
there by his moth
er in a last de-
spairing attempt
to brin g h i m
health. The baby
was the seventh of
a oor family,
and the plain fact
was he never had
enough to eat.
Mrs. Mar s b a IL
had a special diet
lzitchenette built to
cook his food.
Every aid Of mod
ern baby culture
was brought TO
bring him back to
health. He grew
strong, and a year
ago might have
taken a prize in a
baby show.
But despite the
care given him,
the poor start he
had handicapped
him and the acidu-
lated blood that
caused his death,
is traceable, it is
said, to malnutri-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Three Are Killed in
Jersey Train Wreck

NEW YORK, March 4.-Three
persons are dead and more than
twelve others injured as the result of
the Jersey flier ON the Central Rail
road of New Jersey crashing at high
speed into a Newark local at Eliza
Eoth,,irt. y J.. 1T rio1lt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

qualifications Of all candidates and,
after studious thought, to make the
best choice possible for the good Of the
party and country.
THE Republican party has every rea-
son to be hopeful Of a successful out
come OF the pending Presidential cam
paign, but we must make no mistake.
His Platform
Let this be our program: A recon-
struction Of our foreign policy; ad-
herence to our Constitution: reforma-
ton OF our fiscal system; strictest
economy in public expenditures; re-
duction in our excessive war taxes; de-
velopment of our merchant marine, TAX
ing care that no ships now under our
control shall ever pass under an alien
flag; repeal Of the Lever act, and other
wal. measures interfering with private
business; proper provision for our SOL
diers, veterans of all wars; restriction
of immigration, so that all enemies of
true. democracy, and all other undc-
srables, may be excluded.
above all, let US make America
first our watchword. Upon this plat
form, with q standa I'd bearer exempli-
flying that sentiment, we cannot lose !"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

to select candidates for President and
Vice-President Of the United States,
shall endeavor, to the best of nv
ability, to represent their wishes as
expressed at the primaries.
Not Pledged to Any One
"I have at the present time no in
dividual choice, nor am I committed TO
any candidate. I know personally all
Of the candidates mentioned and have
given careful consideration to their
qualifications.
"The method Of selecting delegates
in New Jersey permits the party voters
to signify their preference for a par-
ticular candidate and I shall consider
the expression of majority of the
voters as an instruction to me. as long
AS that choice remains possibility
before the convention.
III believe that the voters realize the
great Importance of the coming cleo
tion and the responsibility which rests
upon them to consider carefully the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
"a Delegates
Are Pledged to
Vote for Wood
xorman ]. Gould Announces
5 4 States and Philippines
Have Fallen Into Line
to Support the General
Tennessee Seems Certain
Campaign Manager Asserts
900 Ballots Are Assured
on First Convention Count

p.nresentative Norman J. Gould,
v.s..rn manager of the Leonard Wood
rsmpaign Committee. said yesterday
,bs, TO date General Wood is the only
..r3;date who has votes actually
,,saged to him. He has twcnty-four
nlsdred, Mr.. Gould says. When 1t
.,mes to second choice, vital consid-
.rst;on in a convention where there are
.o many aspirants, the general has 1874
.eeond choice votes that he can conf
IDENTIFY expect at Chicago.
The actually pledged delegates are
six from Arizona, eight from New
HAMPSHIRE, six from Tennessee, two
f-om Oklahoma and two from the Phil
,onines, making a total of twenty-four.
Tennessee has fourteen more dele
Gates TO select. and they are practically
certain, according to Mr.. Gould, to be
nledged to Wood. Recent polls indi-
cate that Wood will receive the votes
Of Kansas's twenty delegates, Della
wares six, Connecticut's fourteen. New
Meyico's six and Colorado's twelve,
making a total Of ninety more votes
probable for Wood in addition to those
already referred to. These ninety, with
the twenty-four already pledged. make
total of ia certain or Sin sight"
Three Hundred on First Ballot
Coming to second choice, General
Wood is shown. according to his man
ayers, by actual instructions to dele
gates or recent polls, to be second
choice in the following states: Ala
bsma, a; Arkansas, 13; California, 2e;
Georgia, II; Idaho, 8; Indiana, 80;
Iowa 26, making a total of 134 second
choice votes.
Counting the twenty-four delegates
already pledged. the ninety which Cen
sral Wood ana his managers think they
Rave every reason to expect and 1S4
second choices. he has an aggregate of
IS delegates to whom to look for sup
port at Chicago.
I'VE are not trying to nominate Cen
eraI Wood in March," said Congress
nan Gould yesterday, "but we are most
highly gratifed over reports we are re-
ceiving from all over the country
which show that the claim of 800 dele
gates 1o1 General Wood on the first
ballot will be fulfilled. The more pri-
mares and conventions that are helc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

the closer we come to fulfillment Of
the claim. The states are running true
to forecast"
Frank H. Hitchcock, who recently
joined the Wood forces, returned to
New York from Chicago yesterday. and
after a brief conference with Mr..
Gould and Colonel Miller, the Eastern
managers, left for Washington, Mr..
Hitchcock will remain in Washington
a day or two before returning to the
West. Mr.. Hitchcock said that things
were coming along exceedingly we'll In
South Dakota for General Wood.
Wood Club at Yale
Connecticut's fourteen delegates are
to be selected at the state convention
to be held Tuesday, and Wednesday OF
next week. General Wood has received
personal assurances that New England
is solidly for him, and Connecticut is
expected to line up with New Hamp-
shire, which recently pledged its eight
delegates to General Wood. A poll
taken by New England paper showed
the following result: Out of 421 per-
ator johnson. 34; Governor Coolidge,
2S; Governor Lowden, 5; Harding, /.
The other votes were for Democratic
candidates.
Although General Wood is Harvard
man, the students at Yale have formed
a Leonard Wood Republican Club,
which already has doubled the member
ship of all other political clubs in the
university.
Colonel Thomas ". Miller, one Of
General Woods managers, who re-
turned yesterday from his home state,
Delaware, said that arrangements have
been completed to hold the Delaware
State primaries on April II and the
Republican State Convention on April
20, at which time six delegates to the
Chicago convention will be named. AL
though it is expected that Delaware
will adhere to it's unbroken precedent
Of sending uninstructed delegates to
Chicago, Colonel Miller said that there
was every assurance that Delaware's
six votes will be for Wood.
General Wood was accompanied yes
terday to South Dakota on his speak
ing tour by Harry Olson, justice of the
Municipal Court. of Chicago, who will
campaign for Wood in the state. Cen
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
raj Wood will make twenty-five

cIAi w OOO Will udhc tWcHCy-LWO
speeches himself.
From Chicago the Eastern managers
received this telegram:
"As the various counties in Tennes-
see hold their conventions it becomes
more assured that the entire state will
send to the Chicago convention in
structed delegates who will vote for
Leonard Wood. Knox County, the
largest Republican county in Ten
nessee, Endorsed Leonard Wood in
delegates to the state convention to
vote for delegates to the national con-
vention who favor the nomination of
Wood for President. The convention
was one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic ever held and was unanimous for
Wood. The Knox County convention
is indicative Of the sentiment and con-
diton throughout the State of Ten
nessee."
Miss Annie S. Peck, the mountain
climber, yesterday called at the Wood
headquarters in answer to q letter
from General Wood and pledged her
support to the general. Miss Peck says
she never has failed to pick winning
candidate for President and she pre-
dicted yesterday that Wood would win.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Frelinghuysen Out
F or Republican
Convention Place
N. j. Senator Announces His
Candidacy for Delegate-at~
Large, Declaring He mot
Pledged to Any Aspirant

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Frelinghuysen to-day made the follow
ing announcement Of his candidacy for
delegate-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional Convention:
II shall file my petition as one of the
candidates for gate-at-large from
New Jersey. If the voters decide that
l can render effective service In the
councils of the Republican convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
ALLIES TO Get
RUSSIAN FACTS
International Labor Bureau
TO Investigate Conditions
BY ED I. KEEN

LONDON. Fob. 2s.--The council Of
promiers will lose no time IN obtain
Ing lta report on conditions In Russia,
Il was indicated today. The council,
II was understood, has requested Al
bart Thomas. director Of the inter
national labor bureau OF the league
of nations. TO report on the Russian
situation March ~. Tho report. II Il
said. win be forwarded thru the
league.
These developments followed Off
cial announcement yesterday OF the
councils decision 20 encourage trade
with Russia and It's Endorsement OF
the proposal before the international
labor bureau. which IL a branch Of
the league Of nations. 10 send com.
mission OF investigation TO Russia TO
examine into the facts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
rum WARFARE
FIzzLES OUT
Peace and Quiet Reign In
Troubled Zone OF Iron
ny IL. O'suLLIyAN

lnnN HINEIt Nich Feb gl
N,I.,,l,an,. .I,au.r reyoltp col.
l.n..J ,aJ., IT, n,a.. Of bIoody
w.r belxeeu probibItion official.
and count, authorities over al.
Iered interference In "a prohibi.
tIan Insnectos's seizure OF eyL
drnre tbere came a reauest for
n eonfcr,nes between all con.
earned
Ac,ing on aaviee of his ruperloru
4, Waabipaton Major A n. BAL.
rvmnle prohibitian commissioner
for Inc Central states. droppcd his
warlI,s, pr.naratlonn, Instead of ar.
resting coupty Attorney Nj. 4. Me
ponou.h. Dalrymple requested that
official 10 accompany him 10 Grand
Uap,sa Mich for a conferenee with
Distriet Attorney NJ. II. Walker.
pairvmule arrived here nj 10 mid.
night lie wan met by a detachment
of the state constabulary. Ills an.
nouneea purpon. was 10 arrcat Afc.
ponoueh five deputy sherlffn and
three brothers-.the staiouccin. Nc.
Donouuh A was charged. prevented
a prohibItion Keeper. Leo Grove,
from retaining wine srired from the
e,aIcueeln Federal warrants. ro.
fused Yesterday. were 20 have
charged ,onEplracy TO defeat the pro
hlb,,io, law
A telegram from DnlrynpIe'n chief
today advised him 20 proceed very
carefully and not involve Justice" II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
THURSDAY

Noon--Room 1000, Arcade
buiidinE--siitsa Ahmad Sohrsb
talks on The New Cycle"
$50 y. m.--Fresicriek q Ned.
son auditorium--Spauish folk
lore, music and dancing 10 be
interpreted by Lucy X. Cole. Of
New York.
10 .. m. ard n. m.--Seoond
floor Of Observation-Disclosures
Fashion show. with corps Of
manneauins displaying Miss BE
atriee Otton's array Of New
York gowns.
6s3o .. m.---IsrIss' club--Arthur
r. Truax. cashier First National
hank. will address monthly meet
Ing Of kaions club on Com
n,erciai Credits"
Evening--Trari-portation club
meets--W. II. Olin, assistant
general freight and passenger
agent for the Union Pacific,
speaks. Special features,
sp. m.--Carpcnters' hall. Fro
mont--Campaigu mass meeting
In interest Of all ex-servicc men
candidates.
sp. m.--WarTs hall. George
town--NoaJor Hugh Caldwell
speaks.
o .. m.--Tsio theatre, West
Scattle---MAjor Hugh Caldwell
speaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
TONIGHT

Z and . r. M.-Coiiseum thea
trc---Styis feature. With models
from the MseDougxii- south~ick
fashion show displaying dazzling
gowns
s.s0.--CoIleGs of Fisheric~
buIldinrS. Cniverxity - Iiouse
warming. smoker aud opsn house
TO be given BY students Of the
college.
<.3o r. M~--Room 10 !. q
Smith buildlng--Mceting. called
By Herman w. Kosa, 70 Organize
Iloever-for-rr~idanl club.
Evening - kinssley's hetsl
is,6 Summit-JAmss Duncan
sddreme~ political nesting under
suspice. llomcnkelIen club.
Evening-Thmn's han. woo&
lawn ave. aud y. lind st--jssnes
Duncan speaks.
Eyeniug--Mt View hail--I'o.
iilirsi uaerting addressed BY can
didstes.
Eyeuins-Wssds hall. George
town--rollttcai meeting address.
ID by James Duncan.
q .. m.--Odd FcIlows' hall.
10th ave and Pine st.--Major
Hugh Caldwell speaks
$40 p. m.-Quccn Anne Christ-
Ian church, Third West and I4ss
~ L. arn~h T~asex~.~f1 sa<aka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

In support OF Wilson.
Colby IL a lawyer. His homs Ia In
New York. Ito was born In H. Louis
In iscp.
During the republican national
convention Of 1919 he was In charge
Of the contest 20 scat Roosevelt dele
gntes. lilo was ono Of the founders
Of tho progressive party and dele.
gate TO ia fifat convention,
AIDED ROOSEVELT IN
1913 CAMPAIGN
During the war he wus a oonmis.
sioner Of tho federal shipping board
and n member Of tho emergency
fleet corporation. He was . mem.
her OF tho American mission 10 the
interallicd conference at Paris In
1917.
Colby'a appointment was believed
to hsy, been decided upon very re-
Gently. Friends who talked with him
IN New York last Sunday declared he
had no intimation Of his appointment,
at tina, time
since I4ansings rexignation. which
was announced the night OF Feb
ruary II Under fsecrctary frank L.
Polk has been acting rs secretary.
lie handled the cnding Of wilson's
last note 20 the supreme council. 10
connection with thu Adr,atic dispute.
IL was known that Polk was bcinE
considered for the appointment as
norroinrv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
STOLEN LOOT IS
FOUND IN Cave
10y Burglars Cache Candy
and Cigars

Let cached In . cave dug By
ku,,s IN a vacant bot near A San
dpf.s store. at zoos 10th ava ". f.,
~ found byapol,eC early Wednes-
~. sandsrsf $tre had been robbed
daring the might OF a quantity OF
efmrn. candy and huit. Some Of
N fruit was found IN the cave. TO-
rethar with bicycle and other ar
49, Il small vaiua all believed
t6o,en- The boys wern not arrested
q ". Anseil, 1905 7ouh ave, discov
- H. storc burglary when IN
no1tood . rear window open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Will Ask Rumania
to Free Prisoners

PARIS. Feb. 25.--Thc council Of
ambassadors this afternoon decided
10 recommend to their respective
governments that they ask Rumania
to show clemoncy toward Hungar-
ians held prisoners In that country.
The councils decision followed .
strong plea by the Hungarian delc
cation, who said large number Of
their countrymsn held In sRumania
had been sentenced to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
When too Wives Meet

Secretly every wife il ferceiy ambitious for her hus
band-his success, appearance, strength-his stand
ing among his fellow men.
Be worthy Of that wife of yours. Keep healthyi
Strength, appearance, success depend on health.
Living habits today largely artifcial-indoor--
sedentary. To be healthy, we must regard Natures
laws. And one of the first of her laws is avoid
Constpation. Keep the poisons of intestinal matter
moving out of your body"
BY an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the
poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every
other form Of treatment either rtatcs or forces the
system. Nujol works ON the waste matter instead
of on the system.
Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food
waste soft, thus helping Mature establish easy thor
ough bowel evacuation at regular intcrvals-the
healthicst habit in the world.
1t absolutely harmless and pleasant to taetry it.
A9osc by marx
Wfe Huol
- Sak. So bookist "Thity Feet Of psasW."
Nsv Method Of Treating an Old Complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Say Lloyd George
Wins Over France

PARIS. Feb. 25.-The press today
generally was inclined to conccde
that Premier Lloyd George was vic.
torious over Premier Mllierand in the
decision Of thu council Of prcmiers
as TO the allied attitude toward Rus
STA.
Ls Journal published London dis.
patch saying that the British premier
got around MIiierand's position OF re
fusal 10 have dealings with the Run
sian soviet government by deciding
there shall be no official recognition
OF the soviefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
GIRLS SCHOOL
HEAD IS SLAIN
Pasadena Woman BrutaIly
Murdered; House Is Fired

Los ANGELES. Feb. a5--Mks
florenec Housed. 50 yc~r~ old.
proprietor of the Huntington
Hall school far girls nj south
Pasadena, was murdered in her
bed rariy to-day by aa assassin,
who tried Ia conceal his crime By
setting FIRE to the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25


Pasadena, was murdered In her
bed eariy to-day by sa assassin.
who tried Ia conceal his crime By
setting FIRE Ia tho building.
III. w. Bowen. IS. the man sns.
pected Of numbering Miss Housed.
committed suicide this morning.
Deputy sherlffs found Bowcn'u
body 10 an clubhouse adjoining the
school. lilo had fired a bullet Into
his brain.
Entering the pantry window and
cutting the telephone wire. the muir.
dorer made his way TO Miss Housel'a
room. Tho indications are tina, he
awokc the woman when he entered
her room and then shot her. He
then ignitcd n quantity Of cxcelsior
which had been previously covered
with distiIIate and placed Il In the
kitchen ana pantry.
Herman II. Housed, the victim'a
so-yearo father. who lives In an
adjacent wing Of the building. heard
tbs ahots and investigated. He
sfnelled smoke and went TO the
kitchen. He found that part OF the
building on FIRE.
There are 81 persons, including pu.
pills. residing In the building. Their
lives we're In great danger until the
old man procured a fire extinguiahor
and put out the blaze.
Going 10 the second floor, Housed
entered his daughters room to md
her dead In bed.
Deputy sheriffs found the murder
and arson had evidently been pre.
meditateh. A number Of old mat.
trosses, furniture and other objects
stored In the attic had been
saturated with dlstllIaie, but these
we're not ignited.
Sheriff John G. Cline Immediately
started a search for Bowen, former.
ly employed as houseman at the
school He resigned this position
last month. He and his wife, who
IL employed as housekeeper. were
known to have engaged In frequent
quarrejs In which Mlss Housed IA
said to have taken the woman's part
A few days ago Mas Housed re.
ceived an anonymous letter warn.
ing her against fire, which, accord.
ing 20 the letter, would occur where
the saturated mattresses were found.
Miss Housed was graduate OF
Wellesley college. She established
Huntington hall In 1906. TO Miss
Housel's high school standards and
refinement IL attributed much Of the
success Of the Institution.