davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-09
TREATY ADVOCATES
IN SENATE CROPPING
Calling Up of Underwood
Plan for Conci|iators Seen
as Next Move.

! Senators who desire to see the peace
| treaty ratified without further delay
were cropping around today TO see
what, if anything, could De zone, IN
view of the emphatic statement IN the
| letter of the President last night to
! the Jackson day diners, urging. that
| the democrats take the treaty into the
campaign rather than to submit TO
reservations which be believes VIII
nullify the pact.
| Some of the democrats who believe
| in compromise were enveloped in
gloom. As one of them said. The
Presidents letter has tended to make
| the majority of the democrats less
ready to yield to compromise on the
on hand. and to stiffcn the opposl-
ton of the republicans on the other
Some of the members of the mild
reservationist group on the repuo-
lican side insisted, however, that in
their opinion the Presidents S letter
had not changed the situation They
said that the President had merely
reiterated what he has said before.
1t is their hope that compromise
may yet be effected which will sat
isfy the republicans and which the
President may consider merely inter
pretatiVe.
1t is expected that the next move.
since the hope of compromise under
present negotiations appears dim, VIII
be the calling up of Senator Under-
woods resolution for the appoint
ment of a concilia ton committee of
five senator's on each side on the
treaty question to work out COM
promise. Senator Underwood has
given notice that he will call this
resolution up if other efforts at COM
promise fail.
Admission by Democrats.
1t was frankly admitted by some of
the democratic senators that William
Los h
sentiments of a considerable number
of the democrats when he asked ratl-
fication of the treaty with reServ&-
tions. even if they had to take the
Lodge reservations. So-called.
Views of Senator Lodge.
"The President has made his posi-
ton very plain" said Senator Lodge.
republican leader. He rejects abso-
lutely the reservations adopted by a
decisive majority of the Senate. He
says we must take the treaty with
out any change which alters It's
meaning. or leave it. He Will permit
interpretations. whatever tn 1T may
mean expressing its undoubted mean
ing. when there is hardly line of IT
which has not been questioned and
given many meanings. This permls-
sion is valueleSs He stands. as he
has always stood, for the treaty as
it is.
he ISSUE Is SlSdiiH u q '" ~
reservations intended solely to pro-
tect the United States in it's SOW
ereignty and independence are dis
| carded by the President. The Presl-
dent places himself squarely in be-
| half of internationalism against
AmericaniSm-
Il had hoped that in the Senate we
might have come together and rati-
| fed the treaty, protected by the prin-
ciples set forth in the fourteen reser-
vations. The President, l fear, has
made this hope impossible. If 1T Is
| impossible, then we must bear the de-
| Law inseparable from the Presidents
attitude and appeal to the people,
which 1 for one shall most cordially
welcome"
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SAYS BELL NOW HERE
RANG FOR PAUL Revere

Fhe history of the passing bell'
used to toll message of the passing
OF a life, and short address on his
toric bells, including the bell in the
tower of All Souls Unitarian Church
was delivered at meeting of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Church
TINS morning by Mrs. J. W. Scudder.
Mrs. Scudder presented Old docu-
mehts tending to show that the bell
IN the tower of the church was one
OF those which rang out when Paul
Revere made his famous journey of
warning through New England 1t
was brought to Washington more
than halt century ago, and John
quincy Adams name is engraved
on it.
Following the lecture reports from
various committees were received
Mrs I. g. Pierce presided.
After the meeting luncheon was
served, at which Mrs. Fitzgerald acted
as chairman of hostesses
Another meeting Will be held by
the alliance two weeks from today
at which Representative French of
Idaho will deliver an address on SO
vietism.'
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SEEK SAFE MEANS
Of OUST|NG TURKS

Having abandoned hope that the
United States could be induced to ac-
cept a mandate over Turkey, the al
lied powers are in correspondence
with a view to finding some solution
of the problem of eXpelling the turks
from Europe without causing Such an
uprising among the Mohammedan
peoples as would endanger the con-
troll of the European nations over
them.
Information reaching Washington IS
that these efforts are in progress out
side of Paris. where the supreme
council is sitting. though it is expect
ed that the ratification of that bodY
will be required to give effect to any
plans adopted.
Sources of Danger.
Reports from India. Egypt and other
countries where the MohammedanS are
numerous, of general objection to the
expulsion of the Turk from tSirope
and insiStence upon the retention of
the head of their church in CONSTANT
nople under threats of boycottS OF
Christian business and trade and even
actual warfare, have stimulated en-
deavors of the entente foreign offices
to find some plan which will satisfy
the Mohammedans and at the same
time free Constantinople from Turkish
maladministration.
one such project which it is learned
has been brought into discussion as
promising to afford IA basis for action
contemplateS the assumption of the
control of Constantinople by the
league of nations; the declaration of
the city as a free port and the actual
administration of the place by q COM
mission nominated by the Mohamme-
dan populations of countries and colo
nies. such as India. Egypt. Tunis. Mo-
rocco and possibly the Malays of the
Philippines if the United States can
be induced to participate to that eX-
tent.
1t is proposed to clothe this COM
mission with full powers to control
Constantinople politically and to ad-
minister the local government. But
TO satisfy the Mohammedans the
Evening star., 1920-01-09
GOAL Of REDARK
STILL UNREVEA[ED

Alien radicals deported on the Army
transport Buford, which now is near
! ing the Kiel canal. will not be landed
at Copenhagen, nor is it planned 10
send other deportees from this country
| to the Danish port, Anthony Cant
netti, commissioner general of immi-
grafton. said today. He still refused,
however. to say where the Buford
would land.
Mr.. Camiretti conferred today with
Army officials, presumably on plans
for derortin. ad0itlonal radicals to
soviet Russia.
May Land in Finland.
STOCKHOLM. January tby the
Associated ress).-The 249 undesir-
ables deported from the United States
on the transport Buford. the SOVIET
ark" probably will be landed at
Hango. Finland. and will proceed to
Russia by rail under strong guard
| it was said here today.
| The Finnish legation lacks official
| information, but belief was expressed
there that no communication would
| be allowed with those landing from
the Buford, who will be furnished
with sufficient food for the journey by
rail. The harbor of Reval is frozen
and the port of Libau is believed i'm
| probable as a landing place for the
undesirables.
| The Swedish authorities declare
! that those deported from the United
States will not be allowed transit
| through Sweden.
Danzlg Reported Goal.
| COPENHAGEN, January (by the
Associated PresS).-Undesirab de-
ported from the United States will be
| landed here and transshipped to Dan
zig, according to reports. The opera
| tion will be carried out under super
vision of the Danish police, it is said.
| and the radicals Will not be permitted
| to come in contact with the population
| of the Danish metropolis.
| Each ship bringing deporteeS will
| bear 500 persons, it is said, and the
| United States government has ar
ranged with the United Shipping Com
pany of this city to take them from
! here to Danzig.
! BufOrd North of Kiel.
| LONDON, January S--A wireless
message received late today gave the
position of the United States transport
Buford. the soviet ark" as in the
North sea somewhat north of the en-
| trance to the kiel canal, but not far
| enough north of the waterway to war
| rant the assumption that she is making
| for the straits rather than for the
canal.
| Wireless messages from the Buford
have been picked up by the English
stations since the vessel sailed from
New York with the 429 deportees
! in the case of transports. AS far as
can be learned, however, the reports
| have referred to the latitude and longi-
| tude of the vessel. None, it is said,
has mentioned any untoward incidents
on board.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SHIPPING BOARD OFFICES
TO BE CENTERED HERE

The Philadelphia office of the United
States Shipping Board, at present en-
ploying between 1000 and 1900 per-
sons. is to be moved to WASHINGTON
within the next three months, Chair
man Payne of the board announced
today.
Capitalization OF the work of the
shipping board in Washington, with
all offices located here instead of be-
ing in Philadelphia and Washington,
is the end sought by Mr.. Payne, he
explained. The work of hauling the
Office equipment will be undertaken
by a private concern which will do
the hauling by motor truck, it is un-
derstood, and the new Offices of the
part of the board which has been To-
Gated in Philadelphia for nearly two
years will be in the buildings for
merIy used by the military aeronau-
ties section of the War Department
at 9Th and 3 streets. The controllers
office of the shipping board is now
located in these buildings.
when part of the Washington office
was moved to Philadelphia in the
spring of 1918 on order of former
Chairman Hurley the force numbered
about $500 employees. Now it is es-
timated that the force has been cut
nearly one-third and that between
1000 and 500 employees will be To-
Gated in the new offices of the board.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
FAIR PRICE LIST FOR LAMB
AND KOSHER BEEF IS ISSUED

Fair price lists for lamb and for
kosher beef were issued today by
the local fair price committee. These
lists are intended to regulate the re-
tail prices of these varieties of meats,
being made up as were the fair price
lists for fresh beef issued short
The fair price list for lamb. with
the committees explanatory state
ment, follows:
The figures across the top of the
table show the basic wholesale price
per pound by the whole lamb. The
column at the left gives the names OF
the usual cuts. Ask your salesman
what was paid at wholesale for the
Wholesale Price, in Ce
Evening star., 1920-01-09

lamb he proposes to sell you. Look
in the column under the figure he
quotes. and on line with the cut
you want you will find the maximum
fair price in cents per pound. That
is the highest price the dealer can
fairly ask. Many dealers can afford
to ask less.
Example: If a whole lamb sold
wholesale at the rate Of is cents per
pound the retailer sells q leg of lamb
to the consumer at 80 cents per
pound; likewise, the retailer sells a
breast of lamb to the consumer for
ID cents per pound. When the whole
lamb has been so sold the total
amount received for it will equal q
cents per pound for the whole lamb.
ITS, for n Whole Lamb:
Evening star., 1920-01-09
81 Baby's
Silk and
Vests

Buttoned down
the front wrap
pers for babies;
soft silk ana
w o 0 ! mixture
garments, l to q
size.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

warrants for the deportation or thirI
ty-one of fifty-seven alleged an
archists and bolshevists taken in raids
last November also were received.
The group of thirty-one. 1t was
stated today, will be started for New
York tomorrow to await the sailing
of the second '.soNiet ark.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

ted to reside there and to exercise
from there all of the functions of the
head of his church. His position
would. therefore. in some measure
correspond to that of the Pope in
Rome after he had been divested of
his temporal powers.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Pure white vel
vet feece-lined
long pants ana
long sleeve, high
neck shirts. A.
sizes.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
$500
Women'S
Union
Suits, Sl.25

High meek and
long sleeve and
low neck sleeve
less Union Suits
in heavy or me
d i u m weights i
pure white. fineI
ribbed. "
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Detroit Gets Deportation
Warrants for 383 Reds

DETROIT. January 9-Deportation
warrants for 352 of 400 alleged COM
munists held here as the result of
raids last week were received from
Washington today. At the same time
Evening star., 1920-01-09

thirty three degree Mason, died to-
day at his residence in his eighty
third year. He was the oldest living
past eminent commander of South
Carolina Commapdery. No. 1. knights
Temnlar
Evening star., 1920-01-09
High Degree Mason Dies.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. January 8
William NJ. Bird of this city. widely
known in the wholesale trade. and
Evening star., 1920-01-09

The committees fair-price list Tor
kosher beef. which is the only kind of
beef that may be eaten by strictly or
thodox Jews, is as follows:
PRICES OF BEEF.
The figures across the top of the
table show the basic wholesale price
per pound by the whole rattle OF
beef The column at the left gives
the names of the usual cuts. ASK
your salesman what was paid at
wholesale for the particular piece of
Wholesale Price. in Ce
IA Is 16
Retail Price, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-15

Adam Hetrick, road from Accident
to line of Dist. No. 2; S160.
Henry Baugh, road from MIL roaC
to mud pike; sos.
Joseph Bowman, road from Chas
Hetrick's to Engles Mill; $40.
John J. Weber, road from William
Fishers to Morgantown road by Sam
uel Hileman's, and from Caroline Fra
Eee's to Fike road; 800.
Morgan Fike, road from Samuel
Hileman's to Bear Creek bridge; $40
Clarence Hetz, Morgantown road
from August Georges to Cove road;
$40.
Floyd Fearer, road from Matthew
Frazee's to Arthur DeWitt's lane; S45
Charles Dewitt, road from Ode De-
Wits via Charles DeWits's to State
road; s45.
Stephen Dewitt, road from Legisla-
tive road at Flat Rocks to Bishoif' S
school house and by school house to
Legislative road by Brison WEIGH
farm; $50.
Jacob Bethel, road from Grants
vile road to Bear Greek; 1925.
George Miller, road from NJ. ]. Mil
ler's bridge to State road at Flat
woods, $40; road from Hartman's to
State road, $50; $100.
Henry Harmon, read from Miller's
distillery to cross roads at William
Englehart's, thence to mud pike on
Boger's hill; $40.
Samuel Jenkins, road from Horse
Shoe Run bend to Weber Run and to
finger board; $50
Lewis Kamp, road from Kaese's
Mill to Cove church; $50.
j. L. Harmon, road from Krouse's
shop by A. Fishers to Morgantown
read; $40.
August Georg, road from church by
VIM. Fishers by Wesley Hileman's
to line of Dist. No. 2; $50.
George Margroff, road from Boger's
to Ed. Georges and road from En-
glehart's to Margroff's barn; SIS.
Charles Sweitzer, road from Zeh-
ner's gate to Bear Creek bridge; $50.
Solomon Glass, road from Accident
to Bear Creek; $55.
Henry Kolb, road from State road
to Weber road and new road; $50.
J. L. Harmon, Mcrgantown road
from Cove road to National Road and
from Morgantown road to line of Dist
No. s; SIS.
F. D. Dewitt, road for F. D. De-
Wits to Legislative road; $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-15
Jonas Platter, road from State road

Jonas Platter, road from State road
to Penna. state line; $50.
Silas Miller, road from Engles Mil
to State road via Kaese's; 500.
George Smith, Spruce Hollow road;
SIS
H. A. Hetz, Paul road and Mill road
to line Dist. No. 2; $50.
Elias McClintock, Cove road from
VIM. Lohr farm by Jerry Strawn'5
to Mud pike; $3.50.
District No. 6.
w Harrison Sines, road from White
Rock Run to West Va. line at the
black house; $50.
Marshall Frankhouser, road from
Cranes lane to GAINESVILLE road at
Lake Ford; s75.
Earl Teats, road from Swallow Falls
road to West Va. line, new road in
cluded; 500
Elijah Hoye, road from VIM. Low
dermilks to Elijah Friends on the
mountain; 500.
John Sines, road from Sang Run to
Hoyes Run; $1O0
Samuel Sines, road from Hoyes Run
to Deep Greek; sos.
Walter Glotfelty, road from Nc
Henry to Pysell's road; $40
John Glotfelty, road from Bender's
place to McHenry road; $50.
Blaine Wilburn, road from Eoyes
Run to Andrew Sebold's; $40.
W. A. Smith, road from Hoyes to
George Sebold's; $40.
V. o. Bowman, road from McHenry
to line of Dist. No 5; $40.
A C. Smith, road from finger board
to Cherry Greek road; $50
Lewis Bethel, road from PyselIs
road to State road, $40; Grantsville
road from Sand Hole to Bear Creek
bridge and to Mud pike by James Hos
tetler's, $50; 500
w. Stephen Dewitt, road from Bish-
offs school house by Casteel farm to
State road at McHenry; $780,
Joe Ash, new road from State road
to James Knox's; $3.50.
n c. Browning, road from Hoyes to
Sang Run bridge; 800.
F. j. Glotfelty, road from James
Knox's to Dist. line of No. 5; 500.
Jerome Kelly Sang Run and Cranes
vile road from VIM. Lowdermilk's
place to Cranes lane; 500.
N. C. Browning, road from river
bridge to VIM. Lowdermilk's place
west of river; $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-15
District No. z.

W. A. Beckman, Beckman road
rom Mountain Lake Park to inter-
sect Cauer road at Joel Slabach's,
500; road from Oak Hall to Mountain
Lake Park, $40; $12O.
j. A DeBerry, road from Broad
ford to Kings Run, $50; road from
Mountain Lake Park to Deer Park and
, Oakland road, $50; road from Oakland
to Deer Park by Andrew Shartzer
farm, $175; S275.
VIM. Thayer, road from State road
to Lake Brown; $40.
John Brenneman, road from State
road to C. L. Paugh's gate; $40.
j. T. Beckman, new road from Lynn
dale to Cuppett farm; S45.
D. H. Ridder, new road by Henry
Beckman farm; $50.
VIM. Sebold, road from E. L. Rath-
buns place across s. & o. R. R. to
Deer Park; S25.
Thomas Garrett, road from Loeb
Lynn to Landy's bridge; $40.
Jerry Upole, road from top of noun
tain to Moons gate to forks of road
near Trout Run; $50.
NJ. E. Lee, road from Loeb Lynn
corporation to Barnard road; SIS.
". S. Friend, road from State road
to Beckrlan road near Joseph Kitzmil-
ler's; $50
Ben. Il. Friend, road from Pleasant
Valley by John Stevenson's to Mt.
Lake Park; $35,
Clayton kitzmiller, road from ice
house to German road via Richard
Ream's; $40
J. L. Barnard, road from State road
at Thompson's place to Pleasant VAL
ley; $50.
James L. Barnard, road from Cup
petit farm to Beckman road; 500.
j. S. Gnegy, road from Oakland TO
bennett Hotel via Gnegy's, S35; ROAD
from State road near Cranes to o.
land, $40; $55.
District No. 8.
S. L. Whitmer, road from GibEs
store to Henry road and road from
Whitman's to top of mountain; 500.
David Gnegy, Shaffer road to top of
mountain; SIPS.
]. B. Shockey, road from Kearney I'd
Steyer; $50.
James E. Moreland, road from KelA
SOS place by Elisha Harvey's to Gor4
man road near White Oak Grows
church, and on to German; $s5.
VIM. Cosner, Alternately road from
Continued on Page Seven)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-15
s. NJ. Yoder, road from Yoder's barn

s. NJ. Yoder, road from Yoder's barr
to Niverton road; $40.
o S. Fike, road from National road
by the Coleman place to Avilton; $50
c. j. Otto, road from D. Enlow's
to cross roads at NJ. E. church, $125;
road from C. j. Otto's mill to Swat
gers mill, $25; $3.50
Charles burst, road from NJ. E.
church to National Road; $50
Josiah burst, road from Wilson Bit
fingers to Amish road; $40.
Simon Resi-, road from Ridgeley
school house to Paul Beachy's lane;
$50
", T. Stanton.road from iron bridge
to Grantsville; $780,
District No. A.
---, road from Frankville to
Folly Run; $40.
W c. Tichnell, road from Watson's
wheel house to ChestnutGrove church;
$65.
]. Ebert Michael, road from West
ernport via Firm Rock church to line
of District No. IL; sos.
Erwin Fazenbaker, road from Saw
age River bridge to Westernport road;
$50.
G. L. Michael, road from Philip Mi
chaers to Firm Rock church, $40; road
from Garrett county line to Charles
Michael's, $50; $110.
Jacob Stump, new road from Savage
River to Bloomington, $50; read from
concrete bridge at Bloomington to
Myers gate, $65; s95.
Henry Barnard, road from Bloom
ington to Folly Run, $40; from Folly
Run to new road, $40; $50
H. P. Barnard, road from river road
to Frankville road, $40.
W H. Barnard, road from Myers
gat to Chestnut Grove church and
from Chestnut Grove school house to
Frankville; $55.
Ezra Michael, Mill Run road; $25.
Nathan T. Michael, road from Chas.
MichaePs mail box to S. A. Duck
worth's, to line of District .11;$100
, Savage River road from
Savage river bridge to Crab Tree
bridge; $3.50.
T. R. Murphy, Dry Run road from
line of Dist. No. l to line of Dist.
No. IL; $780,
District No. 5.
Henry Harmon, road from Accident
by Georges to Bear Creek; 800.
George Margroff, road from Smear
mans to Bear Creek; $50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
CHARTER OF COMMERCIAL STATION
cry COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. BE it known.
that on this twenty fourth day of the
month of June, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the One Hundred and
Forty fourth. Before me, Gustave Joseph
Ricau. Notary Public, in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana. and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, and
all of age, who seyerally declared. that,
ayailing themselves of the provisions of
the law of the State of Louisiana in such
cases made and provided, and more par
ticularly of Act 261 of the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Louisiana. for the year
1914, they have covenanted, contracted,
agreed, and bound themselves, and do by
these presents covenant, contract, agree
and bind themselves as well as all such
persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form themselves into
and constitute corporation and body poll
tic in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the stipulations herein set forth,
which they adopt as their Charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this Corpora
ton shall be Commercial Stationery Com
pany, Incorporated, which may be abbre-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05

Quoted by this corporation,
ARTICLE VlI1.-This corporation shall
ne ana Is hereby authorized through il,
Board of Directors or through its stock,
holders, at any regular or special meeting
to buy in the stock of this corporation.
ARTICLE lA.-Any property transferred
the issuance by IL of it's stock is described
and appraised according to law on the in.
ventory attached hereto and to be read
ARTICLE X.-Service OF process shall he
made upon the President of this corpora
uon, and, in his absence, upon any other
oIIlcer ana otherwise according to law
ARTICLE XI.-This corporation shall
exist and have succession for a period of
nintey-nine years.
ARTICLE XII.-This corporation shall
be liquidated or dissolved pursuant to the
provisions of existing laws relative there
ARTICLE XIII-The subscribers to this
act of incorporation and to the stock
thereof have signed their names and ad-
dresses hereto and the number OF shares
for which they have severally subscribed
so that this act of incorporation shall serve
as the original subscription list to the
stock of this corporation.
ARTICLE XIV.-This corporation shall
be authorized to do business and be a go
ing concern as soon as the amount re-
quired by law shall have been subscribed
FOR and paid for.
ARTICLE XV.-No subscriber to the
preferred or common stock of this corpor-
alton shall ever be held liable or respon-
sible for any amount beyond the amount
due for his stock subscription and no in
formality in the organization of this cor
poration shall have the result of rendefing
this charter null or expose the subscriber
or stakeholder to any liability beyond that
hereinabOye mentioned
ARTICLE AVI-This corporation shall
nave authority to qualify to do business in
other states or any foreign countries and
to do business in such localities.
Thus done and passed, at the City Of
New Orleans, La, on the day, month and
year first above written, in the presence
Of +. ]. Stitch and W. b. Peirce, competent
witnesses, who have hereunto signed their
names with said appearers and me, Notary.
after due reading of the whole.
tOriginal signed) Claude s. Hammock.
1924 Nashville Ave, 107 shares preferred.