davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
RarHinaa Tomorrow.

hor si.tar. Mrs Arch stiIiwsi, 1iS EisSl
tscnth street. Rsy Samuel ~ 0lbsonl
pastor or the First Presbyter an churcht
will conduct the funsral services for tho
lato Mrs. c. l.. Rudolph, who died aat1
urday in sandusky. ohio, Intsrrnsnt
will Ia In Poninsula csmstsry. The def
ceased Was well known and her death
comus as . shock to her many frisndt
hare .|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
nIAMrn TO HAVANA

Now York, oct. L. -Thlri"'n OF INC
New York National I.cnEu" hNHnhn u
club will lnave herr for Havana VIA
Key Wr,t tomorrow morning to play a
scrisa Of sixteen exhibition games with
cuban teams beginning next HaulThny.
John J. MCGTaw. manager or the dlanlh
will Ioln ihom later this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Mrs, nsrr AIbrish.

nr NH .sr.IinI =. WI" 81 Il ~. '" "2r Al,
vlalnn ~ tho post office. passad sNeN
last nibhi q, $40 o'clock ~ the faMilN
humc. No 1907 Jacob street following
u ihrso dayp Illness Ths deceased VISA
woll kunwn' aud har sudden death II 4
shook 10 heT many frlonds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Funeral YsStsrday.

runarni servlGes were hold Je1,srday
afternoon from tho homo or MelvlH
iI"uld. 2DIu E"ff attract. for Miss ItslcE
,iomid, daughter 81 Mr., and Mrs, q,
auuIh Or Tho leland HoV uoor1s ~
LuGhhart 6rflGistsd and intsrmsnt We
Ia Mount Zion GsmstsTy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Inn ~ aniIVs labor man tfs had htSh
wears ago wh"n HIS hs"ith failed And I'D
went ~ nprS"ao Lake, ~ ths AdlfohI
Ls"h maintains. bat b." never IsOaIhsN
his health -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

In q recent speech 6"l "rn"r 90,
mado tho following abatement regarding
American CltlEonn who roEIds n other
countries.
"Itn ons thing 10 talk about protect
Ing American cltIEonS, no matter whrr"
a rnIKht be-, but whom an Rdveuturcr
goes Into a hornets nest hud kn0wH
whcr, hn iH going the United atNton
ought not To send a brigade OF soldiers
with him.
Thus Mr. Cox ChAraCt"rizrI Amen.
cans with lnt"rcSts In McXlCu Rs "Gd'
vontursrs" There are HeN"rHl thous.
and Americans IN Mexico and millions
OF dollars Invested ih0rC by American
lnteresta Under the Wilson urmtnlr
tration several hundred Americans haVn
hoen killed and millions Of dollars
worth OF property either dSs,roycd or
cnnrisCAtsd. In tho face of thcs" out,
RACES Mr. Wilson made no effort To on.
force strict accountability 10 thuso re.
rponsiblo which no promised To do. This
declaration by Governor Con HlmpIy
lueans that Ia event "T hla election lao
viii naiHtAlu tho haIns lnA policy In
Ne io" that has 40 dIBETa' oil "Ur pr"A
cut government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

ru,uInU 1" nsr""1 lite meme /" 4" ia"
iIsI ~ r""e """nE iho W"'lh ""'l"s
heI""S
y,aio,h"} h'i"'H w'is nu'"S IU""h
81, .ud hvnu" Ihr iuiu"oi ''"'bsh ~"
d,uikIn With s,"l 81 tho luhi"n r"""
Ne, whn is"'h-d nI"i go "lnsIN
hu,n- 49, v"s 'ls"" liiv" "'"' ""'""h
Ivuno be-, hls -II"b w"rhI"H I" Sh'""l
AGO SID h"Un',h upon n'nlIh g." 'h' 49,
hIia at ur fnui hlrn 4" ~" Il"i"
RAN vo," muu"r"ur H. l'"trh"} Z"
u",I,s IlIl Hul'h hnviup "nlr go "'''h :
,,ul !" nIr ',"dlt Ths Arn'L'T v''" ""'
t"r blood az tho i'"hs"' """'hl'"" wv"
YIvon ,,odII a., h"IdIug lho Indiana 81
h,nnLIyn . faw drYr No" nat 'h"
,uIuhiy ur""hIYu ronvnr hrId Rronh"t Z"
,"u rnfa unill tho "is,h ln"l"E "h""
Ii,uua d"uhlo hr"h" tho l'" Malta h"'
fuur eIrihoumin /" his 'rodli ""h wa
rraln,od hy fost nolhInH
u,wcn In plrYlug whnt mlGhi ""
crn,ud "rtnuo rriRhi' holl NJ abort i"r
the indIHna The now arrival c"n' or
~" preIiy h"pn y""i"'dHr "nd hlH "rr"I
column wan rhplkcd up wlth Nv" "ruul .
cru MT Howell II plPylnR fair E"m"
Md r"nnldcriug hlr Htlch w"rk ho ""nn"i
l." much below par. MANAGE bpc"h'r
uccInH 10 prNf"r tho former minor l"nE
ucr TO I.uutc. who han been with tho IN
dIsnH rlnrc lppt yonr aud Inns used MN
IN cvory Enmo thus far.
UurnH and Olron scored the only extra
hnpo hits IN yoHterhnyH encounter. IN"
former smH shIng tn" fatal drive That
defeated Hobbies nine In tn" sixth game
~ tho rrrIan OLSON dropped on" lonP
Texas lcnguor In left ncld That went for
the middle sack, IIiH hit was tho on V
nl,kcninh drive from ia" Dodgers bhtH
all day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Chairman Hubert l. holster. 81 iha
OhIn County Republican executive Oon-
mlttso, IL mahIng an rn"rt !" h"'"
JudEa " T. Morgan Republican nominee
for governor. deliver tho principal al
drsas al "a nastlnE 10 bo hold at no
Tsrs.t Audltorlum. oc,oh,i SSH tho
hlrthday anniysTAHry Of COlOnol Thee
dnIa HUOSoyslt
Tho birthday al the f"'"Si iis"'h'",
- a., dav. ulIuI 10 tho election ""d
th. touuGIiasaa thI1Hs boat tho "'ai"
Lii ,isL,at. tka anaiys,baiy VIII ~
la. p.ns,ana /" "hi'i"" I" I"dy"
hhhSa" Aagsi-i thee r'"'''"'''' ""'""
Ice
\ rsr"hIi"a" ."Vy via T." beta o.,
wsnsh,'.R ~" """c,"s "n"',,1r"T ali,
rl,,.,.. h.ruLh-a" r,'''I"ss '"' "'"'1
,,..a,,.., go NJ. Hipstv" A'''''". ~
ii.- I".L '.hy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Senator Johnson wilt llkoly 10 In
wheeling tho latter part Of Ooiuber. oo-
coTdlns TO INFORMATION received nj 10
pubIICan hsaduuertors Tho California
statesman viii be tho principal speaker
al a Meeting To Il" hold at tho Court
House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

napuhiissn hsadaudIIorn ys"'n'day
IaasiV cd several ih"ua1nd lfa'dInA ana
CooIIdsa pI,tuIss Dave DIpHaI ~aad
uusTlsIs manager. has ALA, hssn al
vissd that saye,pl th"uaaud iia'dl"u
buttons have b0sn shiprsd Is.s""s
Who have bsan unsble l." "htsl" Hard
Inu rIuIursa dufluH tho peat ton days
haaauaa 81 tho sh"tiosn, "a" ""w "hl"l"
Iham by aalllnH 81 hUsduuRiisIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
FORD, JOHNSON AND COUNTY
CANDIDATES At NARWOOD

It"Houht""iu fuI ,"ugIoRh h''""ra Ia"
would vote f"r rI"to' tlys i"i'h "lI"
hin lom",tnlI' "rr"h'hi u 100"
trader
OouatT OandId~ts. TaIS
I"hN T. hiuan"'". ""h'I"us i"' "I"ih
81 tho ,Iiuult u"nIi made MAR l"lh
la ~hluh ho called attention I" "a" Tat
that llks M Juhna"n hs had been H"m
lnaisd ~Iin"ui opposition lie i"id the
vpisIa hs wanted ihsn 1" s'iu'lnlsa
,-'stuiIy hl- 's."'d "Hd s"iI,lt ihai'
s"i- "p"" ihsi 'so"'d Al hi"sh"''
IaId i'ih"'~ I" all ne "tho' H~r"hll
Hsn candidates 80, tbs ,Uuuig iiDbSt.
.-yi"s hI"h-'d- ,"".i"ss Tee 49,
.s.-". ~"- ""aA,. 4" 10 I'ss~"i he
rsuss 81 ln Iu'lSs 'Suslvsd 80 q" "ni"
,""ltia s"' id-U, h-,"'hay "va"i"s It,
--la Al nl"h"'d- ~-s "a m." vii p""I
lhsi f"' Ih- p"-iiipn sUh iE-' hs would
yr,u"I, Ilp h"h", ~, he uH.linr-'i"na 90
NJ hi"h..ds ~ hi"sh"'u ei-" --
Ul.iusa Ih-t ! li"~ssd Wells u"'nI"""
H., "ls'G 81 hs ."u"iy '"u' ~sS ~"
eide ." -'ia"d 'rsuy - ihs p"-ibgS
hste"s. ~ lh- Ili"--- - tie ~Ifv
li-''v 'I""-". Nr,"i"-- t"f Sh"'lH
ssia hs INA 'S"-Issd ~ tsviIllhs. 80
dn' A. bi"sh"H a.d emphasized Ille
fSri ihst " "ia"'-d 70 "Hi"" H." w""lh
-"f"''- %" avs ~ '"ih ~" y"'"'"
he would suisrIt ." lhsn, hls rs-, 10"
pfd -nh ~" ihs' ~huid TpiIrli that wits
Al, ilmuSs said Tho shr,ln waa The
aatyanl ~ the peppl" aud lhs' " ~ls"'ed
lao would u" J- u,mnai iy sninisn'ly
o"nduai ih- anai'a ~ hIs "hi,N
iaEl hsUhrnsUu upIuinSs T"T u'In
aoutins .ii"'n"V said ts's "ui"s ."
Nklhh he sspl,Ud was Uus Of ih" m"Si
l,np"'la"I y, ,hS annuity. 90" "ui's ih"'
'or'ies with II H's@i responsibility
hl""o hsing ss"lSi"u' pi"""'"'l"H ~
tnInsy du,iua iha laat frui y."'a h"
-aid ks has participate /" iha i,lsi 80
10 UsEss lia 'aVls we'd ~" duiiss 81
Ihu "nlus snd ashvd -" Snis's !" !"
.esiiss,s his 'sn",d snd ihei ~ lite "r.
u""s',t h.iY'. ""sii"s thslr h"il"'
nIsf talks ~a'" ,rsdH W - iisl
n'""s7 nomln.s f"' """'''Y ""'""i""'""
%, sd NspIaia OF" p"nl'is" fr' h"uSa
~ dsinsaia- Captain OF" ulan psid
. ',rn"Is I" lno itsy"IhI""" """,l"sss
f"r h"""iy "Hl'"
Tho a"uihp,n ""uutlns ~ want W.
slnIa win ,ri 40 nsnsnd"u" r-l"I
ny fnT Hansi"T liSrdlpa' srld w
flsInl MN I"hnEnn. Har"hll ""'nl
nee r"T aiat" IfS.s"FAi. nr"p hla "''Irsl
T." WhSriins EaS,sTdsY NJ .l"h"a"''
predicts ~" stat" viii Hi'" ~" ".r"h
lioan pt.Ait-nil-l nomInoA - npJ"'liY
~ mnr. than 10000 V"'"a rV"r u"v"r
n"f Cos
"nunr.s 81 Democrats throughout tho
state this ysSr vii support Tho Urpuh
Iiuan tlatsI" NJ Iohrs"u sIId ! 10
li~v. ths state VIII GiV" "unStputlai
us IurlIY f"r each state rpuhldstu ""d
for the ronsf9ssi0nal n"nl"son 80 vol
"Uoalislua the strength 81 tho Rrpuh
lIoan party Ia West vhHlnlo the ban"
orat- ars bringing Int" tho state many
rpashsrs 81 national TpputHll" NpI"nF
ihesa no vlro rrosldani hsrBhaIt ruh
ttonTy NnrHanlhhu whllo anvnru"r
cox win hlmrelf Invade tho r",ithsru
psrt 81 the sIate. rho bswo"rstH 49,"
making desperate nRhl =" stem tho
lIds witch has for weeks boon steadily
drifting toward tho Creates, Republican
ma I"rIiy In tho hiHtnry ~ West VT.
alnls"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

wnn,sn y"I.is Of ont" uUun'T ere ~ A..
rauIaliy invited - attend tho NSpuhll.
nan meatluu 10 be hold t"m"Ir"" even.
In. al tho MRrkr, Auditorium. h'a
Tvaiyn Aidrirh. " Kew Work CIV, 90
eloquent "rai"r VIII hs IA" ur'""lr"l
anasLor Hha has a message that VIII
Int.rea, rvory ~"rnsu V"t"r ~ tho city
y nd county
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
POISONED OLIVES
KILL 3 IN NEW YORK
Danger OF Bacillus, First Found
In Sausage, Ended by Cook
ing, Says Expert.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Dr. John
Riegelman, medical examiner OF
Bronx county, and physicians OF the
Fordham Hospital are making ansly-
sis today to determine whether pois-
oned olives caused the death of three
persons in the Bronx and the serious
illness OF three more.
Mrs. Marie Daldens and her sixteen
year-old son died in the hospital after
eating olives. Three other members
of the family are seriously III.
Poisoning after eating olives Is as
cTibed TO bacilli surviving the cook
ing process by DIR. Charles Thorn,
mycologist OF the Department OF Ag-
riculture.
The latest death was that OF Paul
Daldene, head OF the family. who
died in the FOrdham Hospital Ihih
morning. His son Anthony and hts
brother Angelo are in the hospitsl
In grave condition
"The organism which caused the
trouble is held 10 be the bacillus
botulinus, or sausage bacillus" said
Dr. Thorn. ut was first found In
German sausage. but also has beer
discovered In various kinds OF trult
This bacillus causes decay, and II
doing so develops n poison which Il
peculiar TO it's activities. Paralysis
loss OF sight and death from paralysis
of the breathing muscles result
"The bacillus does not necessarily
lurk In canned olives, and Is destroy
ed IL they are properly cooked before
preserving. 1T also Is found in otheI
foods"
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
GIVE EUROPE IS MILLION
TREES TO HONOR DEAD

BOSTON, Jan. I6-With a ceremony
on Boston Common today. the Amer
lean Forestry Association Of Wash
ington turned over To foreign consuis
here 35,OO0.OOO tree seeds for ship
ment to Europe.
trees will tell the glory OF all those
who heard the call Of humanity" said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the American Forestry Association OF
Washington in presenting the tree
seeds to the consuls OF Belgium
France, and Great Britain. They
will tell the glory of those who heard
that call from across three thousand
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
NEGR0C0[ONY
REJECTED IN HOUSE
Committee Decides to Let Mat
ter Drop After Hearing
Debate on Scheme.

Congress has turned a deaf ear to
the proposal to have the Government
acquire state in Mexico and turn
t over to American negroes.
A lively tilt between colored advo-
Gates and opponents of the segrega-
ton plan took place yesterday before
he House Judiciary Committee.
Beware of any negro who comes
10 you with any segregation scheme" I"
Neval II. Thomas history teacher at
Dunbar High School, warned the
committee. "He has some pet plan
ne wants to put over.
VIII we leave this country? No,
never!" he shouted.
Thomas told thei committee that
he Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People had 10000 mem
bers who would oppose to the limit
my segregation scheme.
Demands were made that the the
aters be thrown open to negroes. 'T
nave TO go to New York to get that
cultural training the theater af-
eords," Thomas said. House and
senate restaurants In the Capitol
huilding must be open to both ne
Sroes and whites, he added.
The Rev. M. NJ. Madden, negro, who
Is advocating the segregation plan,
declared 1t had been demonstrated
nat the negro viii never be given
,dual rights with the whites in this
country, and that the only solution of
he problem Is segregation.
Madden's plan is for this Govern
.nent TO acquire tract OF property
N Mexico, 500 miles square and 200
miles from the Texas border, and cede
this to the negroes under a homestead
plan
"I have spoken before thousands of
negroes in all parts OF the country,
aud ] am convinced 90 per cent OF
hem would take advantage of the
opportunity to join a colony in Mex
ico,' Madden said. Fully 1000, 900
aould be counted on
The committee which has under
consideration the Mason resolution,
providing for an investig alton of the
negro and his problems in this coun-
Try. took no action on the measure. II
vas indicated that no further con-
sidoration would be given the pro-
Ooaal
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
BUFORD TO dump"
RED CARGO
TODAY

The transport BVford Ii expect
ed today 10 sebark its cargo Of
.ss radicals headed by AieSnmser
Berkmaa Asa Emma Goldman.
Arrangements for the landing
OF the rayieais have been 'o"
.I.t.d between the state DEPART
m.at and the government OF the
country Iato which the reds viii
b. dumped" ID was learned. so
far the destination OF the soviet
ArL' has b-en kept Ina secret. 10
A. believed here, however, that
the BuforJ will land the reds
nt Hango, FINLAND. 10 the north
of the mouth OF the Gulf of Fin
land.
The reds might he transported
by railroads from Hango 60 Teri
joki, from where they could he
passed over the line iato soviet
Russia, Il was pointed out. Ter'-
joki Is twelve hours by rail- fros
Hnngo.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
CARGO CARRIER LAUNCHED.

Smashing a perfectly good bottle OF
champagne on the prov Of the 7,S25-
ton cargo carrier Clearwater a
name selected by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Miss Eleanor Davies, hftcen-
year-old daughter of Joseph r.
Davies. former chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. yesterday
christened the vessel as ii started on
It's course down the ways at the Hog
Island shipyard in Philadelphia. IT
was the eighty-flrst ship completed
at Hog Island.
Miss Davies and her parents re-
turned to Washington last night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
REG|NALDDE KOVEN
|SDEAD IN CHICAGO
Composer OF "Robin Hood
Once Was Conspicuous in
D. c. Society.
Continued from First Page }

Naonllnueu from FltrN iabo''
distinction. and the De Koyen home
became one OF the Capiears leading
social and musical centers.
For the past ten years Mr.. and Mrs.
De KoYen lived on Park avenue la
New York city. The composer Is sur
vived by one daughter, Ethel lie Roy
De Koven. a graduate OF Bryn Mawr
College.
De Koven wrote several grand
operas and any number OF vocal com
positions Of a classical standard. His
work was a ~ welcomed with en-
thusiasm by h.usic lovers.
RIP Van Niukle," which had an
exceptionally successfully premiere
here recently, was hailed by music
critics as the first really notable
achievement of an American COM
poser in the field of grand opera.
De Koven was persuaded to write
the opera by Cleofonte Campanini,
director of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, who died here recently.
De Koven was the founder OF the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, and
conducted II for several seasons.
He was also composer OF the Can
terbury Pilgrim produced at the
Metropolitan Opera Houss~-New York,
in 1917. Among more than 800 songs
which he composed were 20 Promise
Me" and "a occasional"
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE

Delegates for the second Pan-Amerl-
can financial conference, representing
virtually all of the Central ana South
American countries, reached Washing
tor today.
The conference will be formally
opened tomorrow when presentations
of the delegates will be made to
Secretary of state Lansing by the
chiefs Of the missions OF their respec-
tive countries.
The delegates to the conference VIII
be received at the Treasury Depart
ment at noon by Secretary Carter
Glass. followed by luncheon in their
honor. with Secretary Glass as host,
II. the Hall OF the Americas at the
Pan-American Union building.
Among those who are attending
the conference are DR.. fgnacio Bonil-
las, ambassador from Mexico; DR..
Fernando Carlos Fuchs y Carrera,
minister of finance OF Peru; DR.. Do
mingo Il. Salaberry. minister OF
fiLance of Argentina; and Dr. Carlos
Cesar de Oliveira Sampaio of Brazil,
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Has had over SO years success for colds
and coughs and as a body builder No
alcohol Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
COUNSELOR FOR SOVIET
AMBASSADOR GIVES Bail

NEW YORK, Jan. i6.-Gregory
Weinstein, counselor OF the soviet
bureau, announced he would go to
Washington today TO assist Ludwig
q. A. X. Martens, who will appear
before the Senate committee inyesti-
eating Russian propaganda. Vein
stein was released with eight other
members of the Ellis Island "red"
colony In ball OF sl.6OO each.
Attorneys for those confined at
Ellis Island have s65, 900 in cash and
Liberty bonds with which they hope
10 furnish bail for many OF their
clients today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
FOREMAN AT PRINTERY.

George II. Smith. foreman OF the
forwarding and finishing section of
the Government Printing Office has
been appointed TO succeed Joseph
Duffy, resigned. as foreman OF the
bindsry. Mr.. Duny gave up his post
ton 20 scccpt one with an Ohio rub
ber company. He hsd been employed
by Ais printery since 1901,
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
ASK BETTER BEACH ROADS.

Residents OF North and South Ches-
apeake Beach have arranged a meet
ing tonight at 1906 Eighteenth street
northwest. 10 advocate siN-mile
stretch Of improved highway, whIeh
would make the beaches accesstbl ?
in all weathers. The beaches are
forty miles from Washington, and
much patronized by District OF Co
lumbis people.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
ENGINEER KILLED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--Engineer
william Bushman was killed and
Fireman Everett Larerson seriously
scalded today when an engine on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany ran off the tracks at Dongan
Hills, on the Nmboy division. Spread
rails are believed to have caused the
accident
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

miles OF water. We on THIS side are
planting Memorial Trees aud Roads
oF Ncmomorrancea, but this siit 10
help reforest the battle areas and the
areas In Great Britain which We're
sacrihced TO wars demands Will ! be-
lieve. do more than anything else
toward cementing the friendship that
was born OF War and bsptised In
blood"
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
SECRECY Wells
TREATY FIGHT
Democrats Confer With Lodge.
/, Agree to Withhold Details
OF Meeting.

". j. Bryan today continued his
campaign among Democratic Sena-
tors bor immediate ratification Of
the peace treaty. through a Demo-
cratic surrender to the Republicans,
II now other way is possible,
Bryan, who came to Washington
late yesterday, is scheduled to see
a number of Senators today.
Not Taken Seriously.
Despite the fact that his proposal
that Democratic members walk out
OF the Senate chamber and let the
Republican majority ratify the treaty
with the Lodge reservations was not
taken seriously by the Democrats.
bryan continued to urge il as a last
resort
While he was busy among SenAto PRS
today. the Democrats who attended a
conference late yesterday with Sena-
TOR Lodge and other Republicans in
Lodges office were discussing with
heir colleagues certain changes-in
The Lodge reservations Suggested at
The meeting. They are to report at
] second conference with Lodge Sat-
urday.
Under an agreement made during
yesterdays conference, Senators who
attended 1t declined to discuss the de-
tails OF the suggested changes.
Agree To Hold silence.
Senator Hitchcock. the acting
Democratic leader, who was one of
those present, said it had been agreed
TO discuss nothing until the settle
nent has actually been worked out
ntai 10 10 70 ant ~ inl
attacking the various items OF a
Dropoted compromise as fast as they
are presented.
The conference lasted two hours. 1t
vas attended by Senators Hitchcock,
owen, Walsh OF Montana, Simmons,
and Mcclellan. Democrats; and Lodge,
T.enroot Kellogg, and New, Repub-
leans.
Lodge described the conference as
"a beginning" He said he regarded
&C as encouraging, because It is the
rFst time such a representative group
from both sides has met. The irrecon-
ciiable Republicans alone were not
presented.
"Just Talked. sayr Lodge.
we just talked said Lodge. mo
definite program was submitted. We
look up my reservations and went
1Ver them one by one. Changes were
.uggested by various Senators. The
Democrats wish to discuss these
.hanges with their colleagues. We
meet again Saturday"
Lodge said he had no comment to
make on Bryan's suggestion that the
Democrats stage a walkout and leave
things to the Republicans. But othe.
Senators pointed out that Bryan's
plan has one weakness, aside from
he impracticability of getting Demo
Gratis to agree to any such procedure.
These Senators said that as soon
as the democrats walked out, the
fourteen Republican "irreconcilables'
would do likewise, leaving but thirty
five Senators in the chamber. This
q just fourteen less than a quorum,
and no business can be done unless
=, quorum is present
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

IA l. a. L L IL n q Ill II ~
-Pre-Inuentory Sales
= TAKE the of our fty-doIa suits and overcoats;
tr fair example 1t has been some little while since their
tailoring contracted for Prices have moved
Spre with the times but ahead of Them said,
"ssafe "Om suits still fifty dollars would be
CSS4 something. In lots of stores, the fifty dollars
have to fetch sixty But-instead of doing
that say$5O suits and overcoas S4275 And have
sad that's just fair example. Inventory approaching and this
the way entire stocks of mems clothing have been educed
Blue Serge Suits. Sizes 40 to so, in regular
models and models for stout and tall
men. Worth up to $oO. Sz6oU
Mems $35 Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s2975
Mems $40 Suits and Overcoas. S3375
Mems $45 Suits and Overcoas S3875
Mems $50 Suits and Overcoats. $4Z75
Mems $50 and SIS Suits and Overcoats. S4975
Mems $40 and $65 Suits and Overcoats. .S5S75
Mems SIS, $780, $85 Suits andOvecoats. $6475
Mems SIS Dog-rned Overcoats ats.............s s69.50
Mems $85 Fur-lned Ovevcoats. Sl55.O0
Mems $500 Fur-lned Overcoats $16500
Mems $215 Fur-lned Overcoats s............ s1S5O0
Mems $225 Fur-lned Overcoats s............ S195.OO
Mems $3.50 Fur-lned Overcoats $21500
Mems $275 Fur-lned Overcoats. S235OO
Mems $500 Fulined Ovecoats s245.0o
Mems $50 Leather Overcoats .S69.50
Mems $50 Leather Overcoats ts...............S $3.50
Mems 500 Leather Overcoats ..........S $3.50
Mems 81 10 Leather Overcoas. $3.50
Mems $l25 Leather Overcoats SllzoO
Mems $225 Fur-ined Leather Overcoats S195O0
Mems $50 Patrick MaclnaWs SlI1o
Mems SIS Patrick Driving Coats. 2l75
Mems SIS and $3.50 House Goats. $1150
All Separate Trousers and Fancy Vests 159 off
Nationally Knoun Men Bovs
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Saturday. the Department. 8 to