davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
ALLAN Il. WALKER & co, Inc.
sl3 18th 81. NJ w.
New House in Petworth.

soionIal porchss, sleeping porches. hot
water heat, hardwood floors, me electric
e.th: cannot build for price sssed-ss,soo
81 zoe cash. $50 per month and interes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

A GOOD RCY Tor small family; rooms
and bath two-stury brick. bHy-window.
hot and cold water, large back yard; priv.
ilcRe OF keeping chickens; the most con.
vcnient section Of tho city. all cars; a snap
vt $4,000; terms, $1,000 cash and $40 n
month. BON ioe, Times office,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Hest Buy In N. u.

10 rooms and bath; paved AIIey yOou
nsiKhborhood; two squares from East Capi-
toll west Of sth. A bargain at $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
$4,000

A semi detac he'd new room and bath
house In GEORGETOWN: immediate pos
session; convenient to school and cara
Room for garage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

Colonial type home, s rooms and bath:
located right OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ave-
nue.; hot-air heat; gas light: is II. alley:
convenient to cars; excellent condition;
reasonable terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

PRICE, 81, SoO-Near the Soldiers Home Park; mod
upto date sr-ro brick house. having hot ~.tsS
heat, electric lights. front porch and double res
porchss. Ample garage space. owner leaving city will
mako reasonable terms OF sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
On 18th ST. N. w.

Brownstone front, rooms and bath; VIII
sell for less than the assessed value Price
S. 500; on terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

On beautiful avenue in the NORTH.
EAST; large rooms and bath: h.-w.-h-
gas; top floor now rented as Apartme mt
Possession given. $500 cash buys this
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

PRICE Yoco-Just OF from lth street and north
of Park road In Of those attractive SQUARES; Two
story colonial house. boz style having electric lights
inlsid foorr, front and porchss The whole prop
is In perfect condition and owner VIII give posses
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

PRICE 80 ooo-west Of 18th street In Nj. Pleasant
close 10 the line, three story bay window brick
house having nine and bath heated with steam
Can be sold terms OF 800 cash and easy MONTH,
pay
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

SOFT sheer material which is excellent for womens and chill
dren garments we'll baby clothes Though fine and sheer
this material unusually WE'LL and launders beautifully
-SecOndF FOOrC entire
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
PEACE WILL Be
PROMULGATED IN
PARIS TODAY
(cestinued from Page oue.)

reduce the amount of material demanded
for the destruction Of German war vessels
at Scapa Flow.
The second part Of the ceremony will
follow Immediately in the Clock Hall. The
thirteen powers which have ratified the
Treaty of Versailles will be represented
here by one delegate EACH Minutes will
be drawn UP on the following matters.--
Signing of the Versailles Treaty. signing
Of the protocol attached to the treaty and
signing of the agreement by the United
States. Belgium. Great Britain, France
relative to occupation OF the Rhine. After
the signature of these documents is COM
pleted they will be handed to the French
officials for deposit in the archives. The
records will be printed on large sheets of
quarto parchment paper and the seals of
each plenipotentiary will be affixed with
the signatures.
The ratification exchange ceremony will
be followed by the immediate resumption
of diplomatic relations between the Allies
and Germany. IT is considered possible
that Baron Won Lersner will be designated
Charge d'Affaires. On Sunday the French
Charge d'Affaires. NJ. de. Marcilly, will
leave for Berlin.
Another immediate result of the ratifi-
cation will be the repatriation of German
prisoners Of war.
So as to make II possible for the cere-
mony to be held tomorrow. a technical
commission presided over by General Le-
rond and attended by Herr Won Simson,
worked throughout last night.
IL was at Premier Clemenceau's request
that the work was hurried to get the
documents ready for Saturday. instead of
for Monday or later. The French Premier
desired that David Lloyd George, the
British Premier. sign for Great Britain
and Premier Nitti sign for Italy before
their departure. rather than have lesser
members of the delegations affix their
signatures. Premier Clemenceau also
wished to have the ratification finished
this week. so as to devote all of next
week to preparation for the Versailles
election. next Sunday.
In preparation for the allied demand
fer the delivery OF Germans charged with
guilt the allied commission dealing with
that subject met this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
British Railway Men
Want Highest Pay;
No Sliding Scale

LONDON. Friday-The Union Of Rail-
way Workers at a conference today re-
jected the terms offered by the govern
ment in settlement Of the wage demands
OF the workers. Nevertheless there is no
deadlock between the union heads and the
government and no prospect at present OF
a strike.
In fact. the conference still is In being
and will be assembled tomorrow In the
hope OF receiving the governments reply
regarding proposals referred back TO II
for consideration. There were no inter
views or negotiations with government Of
ficials tonight.
The hope this evening seemed to be that
the government might announce tomorrow
whether IL is willing to resume negotia-
tons with the railway men. NO offlclal
statement concerning the grounds for the
objections of the railway men to the gov
ernments proposals has been Issued, but
according TO good Information they were
that the minimum should be based on the
highest pay and that there should be no
sliding scale and that the new rates OF
pay should be retroactive to August.
The worst feature Of the situation from
the industrial viewpoint is the case OF both
moulders and the railway men, the rank
and file OF whom have declined TO fol-
low the advice of their union leaders. II
is possible, therefore, in the face OF the
situation, that the government Will refuse
TO reopen negotiations on the ground that
under these conditions they would be use.
less.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
TAFT |NDORSES
STAND.ON TREATY
TAKEN BY BRYAN
Former President Urges Mod
crates in Senate to Hasten
Action on Pact.
By WILLIAM H. TAFT.

Especial Despatch to the Herald-Copu
right, 1920, by the Philadelphia Publit
Ledger Col
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Friday. - Mr.
Bryan's statement of the duty of the
Democratic Senators in respect to the
treaty will appeal to the country as full
OF common sense.
No one can say that Mr.. Bryan is not
as sincere an advocate of international
peace as President Wilson. Mr.. Wilson'S
letter has not helped those who are seek
ing to respond to the persistent demand
Of the country that the differences on
the reservations be reconciled and COM
promised.
Neither Mr.. Lodge nor Mr.. Wilson, in
their stiff and unyielding attitude. has
the support of his party or the people.
Both welcome making the question be-
tween them the issue in the next election,
both exalt politics above the benefit of
solving the present exigency for the coun-
try and the world with reasonable COM
promise
The Republicans and Democrats in the
Senate who do not choose to crafty them
both by securing for them favorite
political issue in the November election
at the expense of the worlds peace and
the country's prosperity and reconstruc-
tion should now unite to ratify the league
with reservations. Then If Mr.. Wilson
refuses to do a plain duty In rendering
the result to the other nations for their
acceptance, the blame will fall where it
will belong. We cannot think he will as
sumo it
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
100000 POLES REFUGEES
AND 100000 DEAD IN WAR

WARSAW. Friday.-More than 1000. 900
civilians have died in Poland since the
outbreak of the war and 20 per cent of
the country's present population of 90
0o000O are refugees, according TO figures
made public here by the American Red
Cross. They are based on a survey made
TO show that the burden Of war has fallen
military.
The central location of Poland between
hostile armies is described as responsi-
BILE FOR the large number OF refugees. as
armies sweep back and forth and the in
habitants are forced TO evacuate their
homes again and again. The Red Cross
estimate OF 100000 as the number thus
driven from their homes is held to be
highly conservative by leading Polish
statesmen.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
STAND ON TREATY
DASHES ALL HOPES FOR SPEEDY
RATIFICATION BY COMPROMISE
,r,,ht bv the wnson-Bryan break.

might by the Wilson-Bryan break.
Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana -
II think Mr.. Bryan is right. The differ.
ences over the peace treaty should be
compromised and the treaty should be
ratified by compromise by this Senate al
this session without delay. | do not be.
lieve action should be postponed until
after the next election or that it should
be made an issue I'm the next campaign -
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Me-
oraska:- "The situation is good. I con-
slider the Presidents letter an indorse-
ment or our reservations on which we
cast forty-one votes. II does not shut the
door to compromise. but marks the limit
compromise that seeks to amend the
treaty cannot be adopted. never IN
tended to go any farther than interpre-
tative reservations. We won't stand for
a reputation of the obligation In Article
Ten. The Presidents letter mentioned
for the first time reservations in connec-
ton with the treaty. I am pleased with
his declaration that We will meet the is
sue in the next campaign il necessary,
although ] still hope and believe that we
can reach compromise ratification
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Rear Guard of A.E.F.
Winds Up Task and
Bids Paris Goodby
[Copyright, 1920, By the Ne,o York Herald
Company-Au Rights Rescrued.l
Especial Cable to the HersId.l
PARIS, Friday

PARIS, Friday.
The rear guard of the American Expe-
dsionary Forces left France tonight. In
an interview Brigadier General William
D. Connor paid a tribute to France and
to the French soldier
1T would be banal to say that I love
your Paris he said. Certainly I may
say. however, that ] know it well, for
it has been my habit to walk through
your picturesque streets. The only fault
find with 1t is in the handling of stree,
traffic. There are certain favorites who
have passes which the police recognize
while in the United States the lifted finger
Of policeman is a traffic law.
ITO me the most remarkable feature Of
France is its remarkably well bred, polite
children. They look you straight in the
face. and yet they are reserved and re-
spectful Thousands of Americans like
myself have noticed the perfect educa-
ton Of your youths.
LAS for your women, one does not speak
Of France without speaking of them.
They are the most completely womanly.
the most developed of women. at the same
time possessing a smiling srace with their
seriousness.
fall when one desires 20 describe their
superhuman exploits. My heartfelt wish
is to see not only official accord between
the United States and France. but a great
repprochement of friendship between
our two peoples
''As for Germany-let US be careful"
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Britain ShiverS
and Complains of
Shortage of Coal

LONDON. Friday.--Shortage Of house
hold coal which approaches famine pro-
portions, is reported in many of the thick
" populated districts throughout Great
Britain. resulting in protests to the Coal
Controller from numerous places in Lam
cashire, South Wales, the London dis
tricts and also from Ireland
Despite the fact that official returns
show constantly increasing output of
coal for several months. excepting during
the Christmas and New Years holidays,
poorer people have found it virtually i'm
possible to procure even small supplies
since the government announced a re-
duction OF ten shiIlngs on each ton af-
fecting household coal. The distress
therefore, is acute in the present cold
spell.
In some places the municipal authori-
ties have decided TO close the grade
schools because they lack fuel with which
10 heat the buildings. Swansea, in Wales,
is one instance where this condition pre-
walls.
Officials of the Miners Federation as
sert the shortage OF coal Is due to the fact
that the bulk of the supply is being sent
abroad at huge profits for the owners,
who refuse TO allow the coal to be sold In
Great Britain for household purposes at
the governments price.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
WALLACE APPEALS
FOR j. 5. To HELP
STARVING AUSTRIA
Ambassador at Paris Is Con-
vinced American Aid Is Nee
eSSary for Relief.
tCopyright, 1920, by the Ne,o York Herald
Compdny-AH Rights Reserredl
Especial Cable to the Herald.1
PARIS. FRIDAY

IARlS, FRIDAY.
!. So deeply impressed is Ambassador Hugh
c. Wallace with the desperate condition
OF Austria that today he consented TO
emerge from the usual anonymity which
surrounds diplomacy and make a state
llent on that subject. Yesterday he re-
~eived a statement from Baron Eichoff.
which he at once cabled to America.
TO my mind, Austria is thoroughly de-
serving of every possible aid" he said
1T is, of course. conceivable that l may
be wrong, but I am genuinely convinced
that Austria is in dire need and that the
aid of the United States is needed to pre-
vent the starving of women and children.
IL must be remembered that any aid
France or Great Britain gives 10 Austria
must be in the way of food purchased
with dollars. and the present state of
exchange shows what a burden this would
put on these two countries.
II sincerely hope that IL is possible that
the Grain Corporation may be able to rem
der help without awaiting Congressional
action. Americans recently in Vienna tell
me that school children twelve years of
age in that city weigh only about one
half normal"
Ambassador Wallace was visibly in ear
nest and his intimation was that no mat
ter how much the United States held off
from the politics and diplomacy of the
of distress of innocents.'
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
POLES OCCUPY RAILWAY
IN'WESTERN UKRAINE

PARIS, Thursday. Jan. s.-The whole of
the Ksmenets Podelsk. Proskurov, Stare
konstantinov railway line Is now In the
hands OF the Poles. according TO advices
from Warsaw. The advices declare that
the Polish High Command intends TO pro-
ceed with tho occupation OF all the region
evacuated by. General Denikine and not
vet invaded by the Bolsheviki.
This region is said TO he infested by
ba nds Of plunderers, who have been sack.
ing and burning towns and villages and
holding the inhabitants for ransom. Ar
end is expected to be put to this situation
by Polish occupation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
AUSTRIA LEVIES HEAVILY
ON PRIVATE FORTUNES

VIENNA. F'rday.-It is expected by the
Austrian government that 1900, 900 900
crowns will be realized from the partial
confscation of private fortunes. This
amount will be used in payment for food
and raw materials purchased in foreign
countries.
Dr. Reusch. Minister of Finance, maxi
Ing report on the financial situation to
the National Assembly today, said he
hoped soon to obtain loan of 10000 900
crowns from Holland. This will be used
to buy food
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
GUARD ROYAL FAMILY AS
BULGARIAN REVOLT GROWS

GENEVA. Friday.-The revolutionary
movement in Bulgaria is spreading among
peasants and workingmen. according to
Belgrade advices received here. Another
important railroad bridge has been blown
up by strikers, it is reported.
King Boris and the royal family are
said to be secluded in the palace, which is
under heavy guard.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
.KOLCHAK MISSING,
ENJOYS LEAVE IRkUTSK
Herald Bureau,
No. 1.5O2 II street, N. W.,
Washington, ID. g., Friday.

Representatives of foreign governments
in Siberia have fled from Irkutsk before
the advances OF the Bolshevist army, the
whereabouts of Admiral Kolchak's head
quarters is unknown and anxiety for his
safety is entertained, according to advices
received by the State Department today.
The advices also stated that the japanese
we're in control of the Baikal Railway
tunnels and that the Bolsheviki are prac-
tcally unopposed at Taiga.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
AMERICAN TROOPS NOT
TO BE WITHDRAWN YET

TOKYO. Friday.--A despatch from
vladivostok received here today states
that the American government has de-
cided TO withdraw all its troops from
Sibefia.
WASHINGTON, Friday.--The American
government has reached no decision N
withdraw its troops from Siberia, II was
said today officially. There has been no
change In the policy TO retain the force
in that country until the Czechoslovak
soldiers have been repatriated and the
American Railway Commission with.
drawn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Rennes University to Honor Hyde

PARIS, Friday.--James Hazen Hyde,
formerly of New York. but now resi-
dent of Paris, will receive the degree OF
D~ctor of Law from the University OF
Rennes, according to decision OF the
faculty.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 9.-Presdent
Lowell of Harvard, when asked today
about his letter to Senator Walsh on ths
peace treaty. said:-
'The advice contained in the somewhat
personal letter TO Senator Walsh was not
that Article Ten should be stricken out OF
the treaty. but that there were objections
to 1t of such character that 1T would
seem TO be a mistake for the Democrats
to stand too firmly against a reservation
on Article Ten.
II have never changed my attitude
which is that the treaty SHOULD be ratified
with sllcn reservations as are necessary
to secure the required two-thirds vote
The difference now existing between tho
Prsident and tn majority OF Republicans
are far less important than the immediat,
ratification OF the treaty"
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Bryan Address Printed In Congressional
Record.

WASHINGTON ID. c., Friday.-T h Z
speech of Mr.. Bryan at the Jackson Day
banquet here, which in addition to oppos.
ing any effort to carry the treaty into the
campaign, advocated a speedy compro-
mise. was put into the Senate Record to-
day by Senator Mccormick, Republican,
Illinois, after the Presidents letter an
nouncing his stand had been presented by
Senator Hitchcock. Senator Mccormick
requested that the two ''be printed In jux-
Imposition, in view of reports that they
are agreed on the treaty"
No debate developed, and only on ono
other occasion during the day was there
q mention on the senate floor Of the treaty
or the Jackson Day developments. That
was when Senator Walsh of Massa chu-
setts, reservation Democrat, put I'm a
letter from President Lowell OF Harvard
asking that the Democrats show a will
ingness to compromise on Article Ten.
Hitherto an advocate of unreserved ratifi-
cation, Mr.. Lowell wrote that he was con-
vinced Article Ten imposed Objectionable
obligations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Here is some OF the comment in the
Senate on the new situation created over
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Especial Despotch to the Herald-Copu.
right, 1920, BY the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Col
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

STOCKHOLM, Friday.-Esthona has
acceded to the request of Genera Judenitch
for the transfer of the latters army to
the southern Russian front, where 1t will
reinforce General Denikine, according to a
Helsingfors despatch to the Tidningen. 1t
is said Esthonia will assist in the transpor-
tation of the troops by water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

spent the week end visiting reid
tires here. ii.
Miss Matte Morgan Is spending
a few Days With her sister at Fair
mont.
Several people from here at
tended the Winfield district Sun
day school convention at Mt. Zion
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott knight wetc
calling at Mrs. Clinton Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. 7. .. sntere and
daughters OF Valley Falls were VS.
ting Nelson Rogers Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Hobert Hawkins
! OF Faitmont spent the week END
with the latters parents Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sattertlsld.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10: Morgan were
calling at George Rndy's Friday,
Mrs. Rudy's condition is not In.
proving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds ware yestes.
day filed with County Clerk A G.
Martin for recording:
Frank Wood to C. a. Freeland, a
parcel Of land on Teyerbaugh creek
| in Lincoln district. Consideration,
! $500.
s. N. Vincent to George ". Sat.
/ terrified, q parcel Of land near tho
city Of Fairmont. Consideration
SIS. !, ,,.r
o. J. Fleming to Harry B. Han,
q parcel Of land N the ]. Fay Wat
| son addition 10 the city Of Fax
mont. Consideration. s1,5C0.
Sam R. NuZunl to Daisy Lee Tai
; hott, q parcel OF land in the Euzum
Place addition to the city OF Fair
| mont. Confederation, $4,000.
Albert Harr and wife TO james
A Walsh, o parcel Of land In tbs
Hughes addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $4,000.
Olive B. Fry and husband t
George 4. Baker, q parcel Of land
on Franklin street in the city o;
| Munnington. Consideration, 400
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Arrested Hals o.
Mann Act Charge

R q p,sis Of Rochester Ps..
| Is "a the city jan charged with no
! latinz the Mann White Slave aet,
having brought Mrs. James W
| Hack, Of Pittsburgh. away nom her
husband and three small children
. to Falrmcnt to live with him. The
two were arrested by Assistant
Chief Of Police Boggess II then
apartment on Maryland avenue yes.
terday evening, Davis practically
! admitting TO the charges.
,. Local officers were notified 20
look out 10. the couple BY federal
officers IN Pittsburgn. James W.
Hack. husband Of the woman, ar'
rived n the city last night follow
ing the arrest. Local ofllcsrs have
teleHaphed Pittsburgh officers Of
| the arrests but have received, no
ansrvpr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Is ne Dslnar col Company g
dive possesSion April IL ISL
james E HenTJ has been inai9
posed for some days NiM stomach
and bowel trouble. y.
Mn. Carrie Henry and son Of
%, OF Buffalo. \. Y. are yisttiny
relatives IN this community.
James E, Coolnhs and wife o.
rairmont spent Sunday here.
Charles Sattertield. two daugh-
tiers and son Of Riyesyille were
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. omef G.
Dana suider 0. HIldebrand was
lmong friends here the is;h.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
visit with Miss nellie Hess II

/ visit with Miss nellie Hess II
!; furbee avenue. -
Miss Anna Faulkner has return
ed to her home In Dallas, Texas As
after an extended visit WEI
iriends here.
Mrs. Alonzo Price is spending ;
weeks visit with her brother a
Hoult.
Charles Wells Is q Business Wis
itor in Pittsburgh. ;.
Mrs. Harding OF Clarksbtfg y
the gLest Of her sister, Mts. +. ]
Shortle In Pleasant street.
7. A. Leonard was a bushes:
visitor at Llttletan yesterday.
Arthur Valentine Of Patrons Il
visiting friends here. !
Mrs. 8. L. Jamison and twt
small sons left yesterday for theii
home at Canton. N. y, after q Viz
It with the formers sister, Mrs
Chas. P. Flanagan.