davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Wilson to Send
Treaty Back;
To Veto Peace
Democratic leaders were called to.
gether to confer with him.
-------- -i--------------=s---
fcsnunusd frsm sage sne)

Democratic leaders were called to-
gether to confer with him.
Those who attended the conference
included Senator Underwood, of Ala
nama, the recently elected minority
leader; Senator Hitchcock and all the
other Democratic members Of the For
elgn relations Committee. with the ey-
ception of Senator Shielc.. of Tennes-
see, who is supporting the Knox meas
ure. -N"
alter the conference it was an
bounced that caucus Of Democratic
senators Will be held within the next
Two or three days. at which the Demo
crats Will discuss the peace situation.
mr.; Colby told the Democratic lead
ers that the President is strongly op-
posed to the peace resolution. He ex-
pressed the opinion that passage of
such resolution would not improve
the situation in any respect. The IInited
States could not resume Diplomatic reA
iauons with Germany and Austria ex
sept through a treaty, ne said. The
hnox resolution. he said. was uncon-
stltutional, since only the President "a
empowered under the Federal Consti-
'u''on TO negotiate treaty of peace
The McCumber Substitute
The President might approve til.
CCesoiu1lon recently introduced in the
Senate by Senator McCumber, of North
vote against the Knox measure NJ
Colby told the Democratic Senator's
me McCumber resolution simply pro-
woes Tor resumption of commercial
relations with Germany. At the Demo.
cratic caucus the advisability of sun
porting the McCumber measure as a
substitute for the Knox resolution will
be discussed
republican leaders in the Senate did
noS appear to be concerned over tho
Gehnlte announcement of the Presi-
gents intention to send the treaty
pack. They have expected the Presi.
dent to make such move and said
to-day that when the treaty reaches
the Senate it will be referred to ~
Foreign Relations Committee, where II
VIII be kept until after the President
tlal election in November.
Ihe Republicans questioned the
Democratic leaders regarding The
Presidents plans concerning reserva-
tlons. but were informed that Secre-
tary Colby had told them that he did
not know what position the President
would take on the question of reserya-
tions.
Convinced that President Wilson
wlll veto the Knox resolution, the
Cabinet, which met with the resident
this afternoon, left the White House
still in the dark as to what course he
will pursue in regard to the Versailles
Treaty.
That he plans no radical revision Of
the document before sending it back
is indicated from the fact that since
1t came to him with the Lodge reserva-
tones attached, he has, as far as the
State Department is advised. made no
move TO ascertain from the Allied
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

powers what notifications of the docu-
ment would be acceptable to them.
10 De sure, 1t was pointed out to-
day In Cabinet circles, the President
already knows from the famous oLrd
Grey letter to "The London Times that
most of the Lodge reservations would
be acceptable to the British govern
ment. 1t has also been indicated in a
less direct way that France would be
wiling to have the United States enter
the League of nations on the same
OASIS Inc one reservation in the
series which Lord GRAY did not agree
to was that one undertaking TO place
the United States on parity with
England and her colonies, so far as
voting strength in the league assem-
bly, was concerned. At the time the
Grey letter was written the Walsh
reservation regarding Ireland had not
been attached, SO it is assumed that
TINS one also would be objected to by
the British government.
Cabinet in the Dark
On the basis Of the Grey letter and
the unofficial expressions dropped by
the French, coupled with the more re-
cent expressions of Lloyd George and
Mlllerand sounding the hope that the
united States will enter the league,
eiai VI Ihe CaDlnet OfncerS agree
that there is ground offered for a pos
slble compromise between the Presi-
dent and the Senate and that the
PRESIDENT could lead the way to such
solution by announcing his willing
ness, on returning the treaty to the
Senate, to accept some of the Lodge
reservations, or some that have been
proposed from time to time by Senator
Hitchcock and other Democratic mem
bers. That he will propose some of his
own. Cabinet members regard as doubt
1ul, although they frankly admit that
thy don't know.
The Cabinet meetings that have been
held since the President resumed the
practice of meeting with his official
family have been extremely unen-
tightening so far as disclosing to the
Presidents adv sers what he has in
mind 1t is stated that he seldom talks
at these meetings and for the most
part sits quietly listening to their
views.
The assumption in Administration
circles is that Mr.. Wilson will accom-
pany his veto ~ tn a statement to the
public explaining his position, but in
no sense apologizlng for the course he
has pursued or intends to follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Senate Report Urges Epiruss
Be AaUarded to Greece

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day
ordered favorable report on the Lodge
resolution, expressing it to be the
Sense Of the Senate" that the peace
conference should give Epirus and the
twelve island of the Egean Sea to
Greece. The report was made by Sen
ator Lodge, chairman Of the committee.
The measure went TO the Senate cal
endar.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Lodge March 6. 1t reads as
follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Senate that Northerp Epirus (inc!ud-
ing Corytza), the twelve islands Of the
Egean and the west coast of Asia
Minor. where a strong Greek popula-
tion predominates, should be awarded
by the peace conference and become
Incorporated in the Kingdom OF
Greece"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Man Who Shot His Wife
Says Nagging Caused 1t
Seebas, Who Also Wounded
Stepson, Is Arrested on Co
ing for Paw Check

His return to his place of employ
ment to get two weeks pay that was
coming to him yesterday was the un-
doing of Alexander Seebas, Of 1871
Madison Street, Passaic, NJ j., who is
charged with having shot his wife and
his twenty-six-y year-old stepson in
their home on Monday night.
When he presented himself for his
pay he was held until the police ar
rived. Mrs. Seebas is near death in
st. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, and his
stepson is in the same institution in
less serious condition.
My wife was the worst nagger IN
the World Seebas was quoted by the
police as saying. Il lost my head
and used the gun after she had spurned
the box of candy | had taken home
with which to effect reconcilistion icnp
We fought all the time"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Americans Greatest Consumers
OF Ice Cream in the World

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Ameri-
cans are the greatest consumers of ice
cream in the world according to a re-
port of the Department of Agriculture.
which shows that 511.36O,S16 quarts
were manufactured commercially in
1919, not to mention the enormous
quantities made in home freezers.
Other phases Of the country's vast
dairy industry are summarized in the
following production figures for 1919:
Pounds
Rutter ................ 869, ,005,22
Cheese all kinds). )........ 400 ,529 ,24O
Milk (evaporated, condensed
ard powdered( .2os5.114, ,1o3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

and on the same day 800 metric
tons to j.. II. Bursh at 211. cents .
pound, making profit on this trans
action alone Of $73,8se. On the same
DAY Finlay & Co also sold 15O tons
to the Girard Grocery Company, Of
fhiladelphia, at 21 cents pound"
orders to establish licensing sys-
tenn for wholesalers and brokers of
sugar and other foodstuffs were re-
ceived by Federal Fair Price Commits
stoner McLane to-day from Suecial AS
slstant Attorney General Figg.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Becomes Father at 70

DR.. julius A Ward. of Denver. who
boasted that his -year-old boy is
the youngest son of Civil War vet
eran, must take off his hat TO Oscar
LlnIow Gregary, of East Las Vegas.
N. NJ, Civil War veteran, who has
son only ten months old and who is
seventy mine (while DR.. Ward is onlv
seventy-two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

to inferior oils. Vcedoi prevents
these troubles. Haze the old oil
cleaned out of your crdnkcase and
fiji it With VeedoL. Sold by reliable
dealers everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Gasoline you paid for
wasted at the exhaust

With ordinary fuel the exhaust gases of your motor
tain enough unburued gasoline to be touched into flame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

vEEDoL, the lubricant that re-
sists heat, preOents the rapid for
nation of sediment in your oil and
ninin'izes friction and Wear.
90ao of engine troubles are due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

A N automobile on the test stand-two
~ masked figures an experimenter
n carefully checking engine perfor
nance fire extinguishers and sand on
hand-the tank filled with ordinary gaso-
lne-then the engine was started.
Engineers wearing asbestos gloves ap-
piled plumbers blow torch to the gases
now rushing out the exhaust pipe
Balls of flame shot across the room
The exhaust gas contained unburned
gasoline in large quantities. The horse
power contained in each flame was total
waste. Here was the proof!
Ordinary sluggish gasoline could
not Vaporize fast enough to produce
full engine power. If you yourself use
low-grade gas the same experiment could
be performed on your car with proper
precautions at any time.
Every possible carburetor adjustment
tried. 1t was proved that in ordinary service, with
present carbureting devices, sluggish gasoline
not be burned efficiently
H. Here was concrete example of one of the large
" losses of power in the automobile of today About
M S7S1o OF the power in the gasoline itself is wasted
~ and unused With sluggish gasoline the waste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

mixture Tydol gives you both power and econ
omy. Carbon is reduced to minimum. Engine
trouble from contamination is practically elimin-
ated. Tydol will operate on the rich mixture
required by ordinary gasoline, but for trouble
proof running use the IS to mixture and Tydol
Fill up with Tydol. See how much better your
engine runs, how much more mileage you get to
the gallon Even where Tydol costs slightly more
than ordinary gasoline it is always an economy.
Look for the orange and black Tydol sign today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
TIDE WATER OIL

Sales Corporation
49th & Gray's Avenue
West Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Telephone--Woodland l?5
Keystone TelephOne-West $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

l9'n & Woodland Ave.
lgrh & Daring Sts.
.l5lD = 55,h st,
H32> paschdM Ave.
5Olj Warrington Ave,
l3d 4 Whitby Ave.
AZ IRVING st.
.rlg3 SAMSON 81.
18th & Grecnway Ave,
I9O y. G3d ST.
Chester PIX. & Quarry, DARBY
. Nam st, Darby
.l130 : 5sth st.
I020 Woodland Ave.
I'D g. Chestnut Sts.
= >. 4Sth St
Bala. Ponna.
G5th & Media Ave
54O7 Thompson st.
iO6O PoweIton st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Gasoline that burns clean
breVentS engine trouble

Every drop of Tydol explodes with lightning
flash against the piston heads. This is the reason
Tydol pulls you over the hills, lets you crawl
slowly through traffic and gives you instant pick
up. This is the reason that on the lean IS to |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
FRANKFORT

IT44 Frankford Ave.
4sOj Frankford Az.
Wakeling & Mulberry
3Gl2 Frankford Ave-.
1853 GrisCom St.
1900 Frankford Avo
American g. Diamond Sts
1880 Rising Sun Ave.
3l58 Kensington Ave
46O5 y. 9TH st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25
KAISER WILHELM RELICS

If the former Kaiser Of Germany
was expecting to reap large sums
from the sale of furniture and other
relics from his palace in Berlin, ne
has been disappointed. After pay
ir,p all costs, it is not likely that
Doom will be much embellished by
American cash. If there is much
sentiment in this country for the de-
posed ruler it is not being manifest
ed in practical manner and douot-
less the "prisoncr" will be much ols-
gusted at the result.
Those who are familiar with the
development of German decorative
:ais unlcr the aegis Of Wilhelm II
are aware that none of the objects
had intrinsic value. He was given
to the gaudy and the cheap. 1t Will
be remembered that the Gold Cup ne
gave to this country turned out to
contain only $50 worth of the pre-.
cious metal; that when the ugly
statues that lined Inter den Linden
were melted down in the war they
were found to have only the thin
nc:t coating Of bronze. Under Viii
helm art developed only as it met
his own. low ideals and according to
i the artist was thoroughly tsloyal. :
Third rate art was ennobled as far
as; his approval went. The best ar
GssS never 1aaske;9 under, imperial
favcr. To this day the beautifui
things of Versailles and the Fcn-
ta;roleauY}fetch high prices aside
frcm historic associations. but
neither PotsGam nor the Berlin pal
acc can compete in this respect
Philadelphia Inquirer. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25

p u #.
more dear to him than Alexandria,
where he had been born and reared
and in which he had always taken
so much interest, was. pastor OF a
church in Richmond at the time. A
few days later he visited his old
home when he met the writer he
referred to the second thrilling scene
which was still fresh in the minds OF
all. and said substantially:"l have
been an Alexandrian, ex amino but
after the fearful acts OF the past
two years l turn sorrowfuHy from
the city of my birth. ] have no
desire to return to it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25
THE LAWS DELAYS

Naturally all good citizens are
clamoring for justice in the casefof
the negro who is charged with at
tempted highway robbery, assault
upon young white woman and the
murder Cf her escort !"st Saturday
night But that MOB should AFRO
rate to themselves the positions s.9of
pu6lic executioners is questionable,
Leg non scripta, while recognized by
many good people is ag.dse,Stouts'
instrument in the hands of AN en-
cited multitude. That ftheT negro
WHO committed the acts charged
against him should be given an I'M
mediate trial and the:fun penalty OF
thec law imposed is the earnest wish
ofssall law-abiding:5 citizens. The
cuiprit win be arraigned, it IS SAID sad.
in9Jhe United States District Court
insthis city at the july session, tlve
weeks hence. In the meantime. let
aElapossess their souls in patience: i
AS is stated elsewhere in the Ga
zettc, multitude of xasperatteed tee
persons gathered last night at the
iail of Arlington county and de-
manded that the fiend be turned
over to them After having salts
figa themselves that the object OF
their search was not in the Jail, the
asstmblage scattered Those const'-
tuEing this crowd were not OF the
"lfurrah' species, but Determined
ana calm men. anxious to take the
negro into their own hands. They
realized lie laws delays, and were
anxious to save the state the eX-
pense Of feeding the murderer and
the necessary expenditures of legal
proceedings.
Much can be said in eNtenuaton
of their purpcA The body OF
young and popular Alexandrlan, We
tim of the desperado. was at that
time lying stark and stiff in death
with the members Of his stricken
household ana other relatives ,sobb-
inc around his casket. Many
frienGs and acquaintanaes were cal
ling and extending their heartfelt
synypaHhies to the many stricken
ones, including the father ard
mother Of the victinr.. The little
daughter, barely old enough to real
izc what it all meant to her, stood
by c!azed by the solemn conditions
surrounding her.
AS we have suggested above. the
laws delays are blamed BY many
for the exasperationE manifested last
might b. Justly indignant citizens.
There is general slamor tor JUS
ties. but in the meaaitime it is best
tetsdo all things deSently and in or
der. Si#
There were two lYneh!nsss in Alex
anlria in a space OF Two years (lS97
aua 1890. 1t WIS subsequently
shown that mistakes':had been made
insboth cases, especially in the last,
We recall an incident in connection
with the second overt act. The, late
Rev. Father Richard l.. Carne, to
whom no place on earth had, been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25

Charlotte. N. c.. May 25:-Ihe
Southern Presbyterian general assem-.
bly, meeting here without debate yes
serday adopted the plan of union#with.
,ther Presbyterian and Reformed
Church bodies submitted by the joint
Committee Saturday. II 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25
Muslin Underwear in the
May Sale of White

\ special lot of the finest OF
summer underwear and lingerie
is included in this big May Sale
of White.
Womens' $3.50 white night
gowns, sizes, 16 and II 80. Sl.9S
Women's 1928 white, extra
size nightgoWrs .......... S2.33
Women's Sl.98 long white I'M
der skirts, special price Sl.45
Women's $3.50 long white un-
der skirts, special price -. Sis.
Women's 39c white vests, sizes
6, s 9, special price each -. 32c
Womens SOC white vests, sizes
6,-6, 9, special price each ~. 43c
Women's S1.00 white knit en-
velope chemise, special price SIC
Women's $3.50 white sateen I'M
derskirts, special price J.. S2.l9
ChilCren's SOC Nazareth un-
derwaists, all sizes, each -. 49c
Children's S1.00 cambria under
waists, all sizes ......... soc
$500 white bed spreads, large
size ...... $3.50
$3.50 white bed spreads, large
size, special price ..... s5.2o
1926 white dimity bed spread,
special price ....... $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25

the high cost Of new shoes is 70 make
youy old shoes wear longer and look
better while you're wearing them.
our shoe repairing is the open door
20 shoe economy and service. No
sens bic person any longer objects to
wearing repaired shoes. We've made
Il science ont Of it. When we repair
she's. they look and wear like new
ono:.
Ideal Shoe Repairing 20.
1901 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25

Sc white dress wolfe, 40 in. wide, spe-
cial price, a yard ..,........ 100
75c white batiste, SO in. wide -. 69c
75c white nainsook, Balm. wide DOC
75c white long cloth, 36 in. wide, spe-
cial price, yard ........... 6oc
75c white mercerized poplin, 36 in.
wide, yard 69c
$3.50 white oysterslinen, 36- in. wide
yard 49,. .....,...... Sz.lo
soc bleached muslin, SO in. wide, a
ward 43c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-25

$500 white long cloth, 10 yards to
the piece, piece .......... S3.39
$500 white long cloth, 10 yards to
the piece, piece ........ Sl.23
$500 white long cloth, 10 yards to
the piece, piece ..... S3.23
Sl.25 white stripe and plaid wolfe, spe-
cial price, a yard ......... S3c
$l.OO white stripe and plaid wolfe,
special price, yard ....... 75c
75c white din1ity, 80 in. wide -. Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
HELP wAATED-lAIg

~SE4<-AsA ~AA s2~sssss~s "a 1-As
furnaces. rolling mills. foundry. Appl,
Emp DEPT. bsthishsua steel Co.. Steel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
OVERLAND 4 TOURING
Perfect Mechanical Condition.
GEO. c. RICE AUTO CO.,
1927 H st. N. w.
Phone Main 754.
OLDSMOBILE EIGHT
In Fine Running Order
GEO. C.. RICE AUTO CO.,
1927 II st. N. w.
Phone Main 754.

PACKARD-Twin-s chummy roadster;
seating 4 persons; newly painted; motor
and chassis just overhauled; extra tire COM
equal in every way to car of same
model selling for over 5000. FRANK r.
CHASE, with ii. X. Howenstein Co. 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

WILLARD SALES CO.,
400 18th 1T. N. w. Frank. 1866.
1sle-Ford sedan.
19ls-Oakland touring.
1slS-Chevrolet. 400
lelS-Ford sedan.
l9l7-Buick roadster.
lel7-Overiand touring.
1S1T-Maxwen touring (2).
lsl7--Haynes touring.
lsl7-Empire touring.
l9l7-Mitchell touring.
lsl7-Ford roadster.
1sl6-Ford touring (2).
1eIS-Ford touring (2).
lel7-Ford touring (2).
And many others Terms to responsib BILE
parties. See uss before buying or selling
your used We pay CASH. Open
evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

PApERHANGERs-Best wa
ges; plenty Of work for first
class workmen. Apply w. w. &
r. w. TUCKEY, 40 T st. N.
w. North 5045.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

WINTER TOP for Dodge car for sale, $3.50.
Inquire Mr.. JAMES WALLACE, en-
pioyed Belasco Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

COOK wanted, colored; must I'M
dersta1d plain pastry; good
position Tor the right man. APP
ply T. A. MCDONALD, Catholic
University Dining Hall, Brook
land, d. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

LADIES (young) to wait on Ia
BILE; work that is dignified and
equal to any clerical work; high
est wages and all meals.
CHILDS CO., 1923 Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

TEACHER-To teach physics and soms
mathematics. day school. at once Phone
Franklin t<SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
A TO z BUSINESS BUREAU,
6ll 18th street N. w.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BU1CkS-Two tourings.
Allen.
Apperson.
Ford rm-drive one-ton truck
Studebakers-Four trucks.
Royal Mail Chevrolet.
Saxon--1919.
We have a few more Ford and Studt
baker truck bodies left.
The above cars exceedingly cheap.
HOME AUTO SERVICE STATION,
1891 w st. N. W. Phone N 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

YOUNG MEN-CsthoIio, good salary, com
mission and bonus: pleasant work. Of
ferins rapid Advancement; call between
s-1o q. m. 1911 a st. n w. roos ,ia