davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
INABILITY OF LEAGUE TO
CARRY OUT PROGRAM
Foreign Trade Showing Unex
N pected Ability to Take
Care of Itsef.

New York. Dec. 7.-Henry Clews, the
iinancier. says in his weekly letter.;
'The most significant fact developed
Il the deliberations OF the Geneva con-
sention during the past week Is prob
bly, the admitted inability OF tho
,ague Of nations to carry through some
4 the most important features OF its
rogram unless there should be active
anticipation on the part Of this coun-
". That such participation cannot be
xpected. certainly at any early date
now indicated by the declarations OF
congressional leaders who before re-
turning to Washington have in some
Eases made the definite prediction that
no action on international questions
can be looked for during the current
winter and that even when the new
congress assemblies early in the spring
OF 1921 there may be an effort to pre-
vent anything more than the mere rou-
tine OF ratification OF a resolution de-
claring the war at an end.
Progress OF Readjustment.
As an outcome of the reduction In
prices during the past few weeks cur
tailment OF various lines, with cores
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07


The low pressure, which was over
southern Texas yesterday morning, has
moved eastward this morning with rain
In progress over the central south.
Heavy rain fell over western Florida,
southern Louisiana and central Arkan-
sas and central Pacific coast.
The high pressure area has moved
slowly eastward and covers the upper
Missouri and Mississippi valleys this
morning. causing lower temperate
over the centra west. Snowstorms
were In progress over southwestern Mis-
souri,.
Conditions are favorable for rain and
slightly colder tonight, followed by
clearing and continued cold Wednes-
day.
Local Forecast.
Rain and slightly colder tonight:
Wedr esday rain followed by clearing
and continued cold.
The river will change but little to-
night and Wednesday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees) zHighest yesterday, 90; low
est last night, AZ; mean, As; wet bulb.
7 PM. AZ; wet bulb. am. 38.
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees)-Highest, 81; lowest, 81; mean.
81.
Normal for this date. A degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 342 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent.)-7 pm.
&c; am, TO-
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
en1ing am. today, o inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. I, So "a
inches.
Accumulated excess is 10. 03 inches.
highest wind velocity for twenty -four
hours ending am. today. fifteen miles
northeast.
River stage at 7 am. 6eet), II s.; rise
In twenty-four hours (feeO, 0.4.
Weather for -Four States.
Washington, Dec. 7.-Forecast:
Tennessee--Rain and somewhat cold
er tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy.
Georgia-Rain and colder tonight
Wednesday fair and colder.
Internationally fair in southern
portion; probably rain in north portion
tonight; colder, possibly light frost In
south norton. Wednesday, fair
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD


Chicago, Dec. Wheat-No. 2 red,
| 81 80: No. / hard, $l,S26Il.S3.
Corn-No. mixed, zoe; No. yellow
TIN @78c. -
white 49hQ50hc.
Rye-No. 2, $l.63%.
Barley-75d04c.
Timothy Seed-$5. 509700.
Clover Seed-$l5.0 0d2200.
Pork-Nomnal
Lard-$15.00.
Ribs-$12 50M14.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Dec. 7.-(U. s. Bureau of
Markets.) - Cattle - Receipts, 10000
head; desirable beef steers and butcher
she stock strong to higher than late
over last week; bulk native steers, $500
@12O0; early top, $3.50; bulk cows
and heifers. $5.25Q7.50; canners mostly
$3.75q4 400; bulls firm; bulk bolognas,
$4.65M5,4O: veal calves lower; quality
considered; choice $1,000 to packers;
stockers and feeders stronger.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; mostly
35c lower than yesterday average; pack
ing sows off least; top early, one load,
1910; practical top. $1,000; bulk, $9.60Gg
$50; pigs 25c to soc lower; bulk desir-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; fat
lambs slow. csc to SOC lower; choice ma
tive lambs to shippers. s11.50; bulk ma
tives, $10.76M11.25 fat sheep 25c lower:
bulk native ewes, $40004.50; feeders
strong; choice feeder lambs $1l.00.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHI ca 60, Dec. 7.-Butter-Easy;
creamery, 35d4Sc.
Eggs-Higher; firsts, 77@7sc.
Poultry--Live lower; fowls, 17d25c;
SPRINGS, 24hc; turkeys; S5e. unit.
sacked. $1.60@1.75 cwt.; Idaho Russets
smoked $500 cWt
New York. Dec. 7-Butter-Easler;
flrsts. 43M50hc.
Eggs-Firm; firsts. S2@S6c.
Cheese--Unsettled; average run, 24la
@25c.
Poultry-Live. steady; fowls, 23d27c;
turkeys, 35@40c. Dressed, firmer; west
ern broilers. 2SGa2c; turkeys fresh
western. 44q5ic: culIs. 3oa35e.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Dec. Prime mercantile
paper, 7%d8 per cent; exchange weak:
ste ling 60-day bills, $685.; commercial
60-day bills on banks. $3.3S%; CONNER
cial 60 day bills. $3.3Sb demand $3.4Sh.
cables. $3,43h francs demand 5.S6c. ca
bles s 8Sc; Belgian francs demand .21c;
cables 8.23c: guilders demand 80 35c.
cables 30 .45c: lire demand 3.d8c, cables
3 soc; marks demand / zoe, cables / sic:
Greece demand 7.95c; New York ex-
change on Montreal, law per cent. dis
count: government bonds easy and
railroad bonds heavy; time loans firm;
60 days, 90 days and months, 7h@7&
per cent.
SILVER.
New York, Dec. 7.--Bar silver, do
nestle, 99hcj foreign. 65%c; Mexican
dollars. SOC.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.
International Harvester stock opened
at 97% and close at 97i4.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Dec. 7.--Liberty bonds
closed today as follows: S1Ss, 5000
first Is, $500: second As. $500; first
4As, 5000; second Ans, 1884; third
AIS. $500; fourth 4As, 1854; victory
3As. $3.50; victory 4As. $3.50.
COFFEE.
New York. Dec. Spot coffee, &c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
CHEMICAL GROUP
REGISTERS LOSSES

New York, Dec. 7.-Heaviness OF
speculative issues, particularly the
chemical group, contributed TO the low
err trend OF prices nj the opening OF
todays stock market American Agrl-
cultural Chemical. yesterdays weakest
feature, registered an early loss OF 3%
points and American International,
American Wooden and Royal Dutch lost
one point. Domestic and Mexican oils
were Arm to strong, especially Texas
& Pacific, Houston and American Lin
seed. Steels. rails, equipments and mo-
tors manifested further irregularlty at
nominal advances and declines. Elk
charge on London continued to weaken,
breaking Inc under yesterdays final
rates
NEW YORK sTock EXCHANGE
CLOSING.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

ing or absorption OF the balance which
represent the already outstanding debt
duo us on the books OF foreign banks
and merchants, or represented by short
term paper currently outstanding. In
these circumstances II is not strange
that exchange quotations. In spite OF
temporary recovorios. have continued
weak and have seemed to tend toward
lower levels,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
ACTIVE SELLING CAUSES
SHARP DECLINE IN WHEAT

Chicago Dec. 7.-Active selling on the
part OF houses with eastern connections
some OF 1t said to be on foreign account,
brought about sharp declines today In
,nS %n1 rsngnd from oPchS ductdsi Uns
were followed by a material further
setback.
Corn gave way with wheat.
Provisions fell with grain and hogs
Wheat closed heavy, INC to DC net
lower.
Corn closed unsettled &c to 3Mc net
IoWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
DIED.

DIED.
BARRON. Departed this life Friday, August
g. 1920, at ll:lO pm. ALBERT W.. beloved
Funeral from his late residence, 236 St
NV. on Monday, August o. ut pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Mt Congressional cemetery. g
BROWN. Friday, August o, 1920. WALTER
C.. beloved husband Of Mamie Brown. Mass
at st. Augustus Church, Monday, August ..
at n.m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Mount olivet.
cADY. Suddenly. Saturday. August Z. 1920:
MICHAEL g.. son Of the late Martin and
Anna NJ. Cudy. Funeral from BUS U ST.
NV. on Tuesday at an, thence to 81:
Stephens Church. Interment private. y
cRIDLER. On Saturday. August I. 1920. at
MILLER. beloved husband Of Annie NJ.
Cridler. and only brother Of Mrs. Sallie Rich
Lewis. Funeral from his late residence on
Monday, August 8. at O'Clock pm. Rel
atiYes und friends invited. 1nterment Rock
Greek cemetery. tRichmond. Va. papers
please copy)
CRIDLER. Osiris Lodge, No. %. F. A. A. NJ.
will hold q special communication Monday
August 8. 1920, at 1 pm, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral Of our late brother.
DAVID NJ. CRIDLER.
GETZ. On Saturday August I. 1920. VINO
Ma. beloved wife of George Fl. Getz. Flu
neral services will be held at 1870 Pa. ave.
NV. on Monday, August 9. 1920. at 2:3o
pm Friends invited to attend. Inter
ment private.
GIBBS. At Coblenz, Germany, February IL.
1919, GEORGE THURMAN GIBBS, beloved
son Of Mary NJ. and the late GeOrg-s l..
Gibbs Interment a Arlington national cem-
etery Tuesday. August 10. at e:30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 9s
HAlSLUP. Friday. August 6. 1920. at his resi-
dence, 2316 St NV, JAMES 3. HAS
LUP. Services at his late residence. Inter.
ment private. 8"
HARRIS. Departed this life August 5. 1920.
at 5 o'clock pm. ALMEDIA HARRIS. She
leaves to mourn their loss five sisters and
four brothers. Funeral Monday night at
O'Clock from Metropolitan Baptist Church. Il
St between 18th and 18th SITS. Interment in
caroline county, Va. philadelphia and New
York papers please copy.) 50
HlLDRETH. Saturday. August Z, 1920 at Sib.
ley Hospital, at S:25 an. MOILIE MO
RARITY, beloved wife of Clarence H. Hill
dreth and youngest daughter of Anna C. and
the late James Z. Moriarity. Funeral will
take place from the residence, S31 10Th ST.
NV, at $50 Tuesday morning, August 10
and thence to st. Stephens Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 10 O'clock fol-
the repose of her soul. O.
HOLMES. August G. 1920. J. W. HOLMES.
beloved husband Of Harriet Holmes (nee
Raynor). Funeral from his late residence.
1868 st. NV. Monday at 10 an. thence
to St Dominic's Church. Friends and rela-
tives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
LIFETIME GUARD
GRANTED TO VILLA
Fifty of Trusted Followers,
at Big Estate, Will Be
Paid by Mexico.

SAN PEDRO. Coahuila. Mexico. Au-
gust 6, via Laredo junction (by the
Associated Press).-Under terms of
his unconditional surrender. Fran
cisco villa. Mexican bandit leader
Durango, where he will be guarded
for the remainder Of his life with fifty
Of his trusted followers, who will be
paid by the government, 1t was learn
cd hero today.
Villas surrender will cost the Mexi-
can government 100000 gold. ac-
cording to estimates.
Travelling Over Desert.
With 900 officers and men, he is en-
route over the desert to San Pedro
from Cuatro Cenegas, for final ar
rangements for his surrender and the
disarming Of his force.
He will reach here Monday and then
march to Gomez Palacio, where his
men will be disarmed and receive a
years pay prior to being given farms
where the men themselves designate
throughout Mexico. Part of them will
be in the northern tier of states.
Villa has spies in every Mexican
town and hamlet, and these also are
en- route to Gomez Palacio to share in
the surrender terms.
The personal guard of fifty men
V ilId III SClcCl, II 10 III CSuHlCu, lIoIu
among his most trusted officers.
Cannot BE Displaced.
The guard will be paid according to
the rank the various officers held
under Villa and cannot be displaced,
according to an official agreement
Gen. Eugino Martinez made public
here.
According to the agreement signed
July %, Villa gave his word of
honor" never to fight against the con-
stitutional government or against
Mexico, and Martinez gave his word
of honor that the conditions agreed
on would be complied with strictly.
The agreement creates in Mexico a
situation paralleling that resulting in
the United States from the Indian set
Elements.
Villa, in surrender, is as independ-
ent as ever. Federal government
agents, for days following his as
sent to the surrender agreement, were
unadviSed as to his whereabouts
That gave rise to many rumors the
surrender had not occurred and that
Villa had tricked the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
PONz| TO RESUME
BUSINESS MONDAY
B0sto9's "coupon King" As
serts He Will Start
Chain of Banks.

BOSTON, August State and fed
eral Investigations into the business
methods of Charles Ponzi, who claims
to have made millions through deal
ings in international postal exchange,
were practically at standstill to-
night.
The federal audit of Ponzi's books
was uncompleted, and the auditor,
Edwin L. Pride. said he did not ex-
pect to finish work upon the accounts
until the middle of next week.
Attorney General j. Weston Allen,
who is conducting an investigation
of Ponzfs dealings, announced today
that he had furnished transcripts of
the interviews he has had with PonZi
to federal authorities both in this city
and in Washington. together with all
information his Office has obtained.
The attorney general sought an
other interview with Ponzi yesterday.
but the head of the Securities Elk
change Company failed to appear and
was quoted as saying he would not
again visit the statehouse. In COM
menting upon this. Allen said that
he had no authority to force Ponzi
to appear or to compel him to give
testimony.
Assistant Attorney General Edwin
H. Abbott. who went to Watertown,
ert Lansing. former Secretary OF
State, regarding international phases
of Ponzi's business, had not returned
today.
Attorney General Allen said. how
ever, that he understood that the in
ternational coupon business. in which
Ponzi claims to have made millions,
was outside his jurisdiction. as Ponzi
had said he never redeemed any cou-
pons in Massachusetts,.
Ponzi repeated today his announced
intention of starting a new business
Monday under the name OF the
Charles Ponzi Company. through
which he has declared he will estab-
lish a chain of banks and conduct
general import and export business
He asserted also that he had in
structed the manager of his Man
chester, N. H., office to resume bust
ness on Monday as a branch of the
Charles Ponzi Company. and declared
he would back his manager TO the
limit" in carrying out these instruc-
lions, regardless of interference py
the New Hampshire authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
GOMPERS ASSA|LS
NON-UN|ON SHOPS
Federation Head Writes of
Labor, Democracy and
Autocracy.

'"The synonyms for union shop
and 'nen-union shop respectively,
are democracy and 'au.eeracy,' ae-
oerd!ng to President Samuel Gomperu
of the American Federation OF Labor,
In tho editorial columns of the cur
rent issue of tho Federationist,. Of
flc!al organ Of tho federation. making
public tho stand of labor on the
open" shop proposition. which was
Endorsed recently after u referendum
by the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
I'm the union shop" writes Mr..
Gompers, the workers are free men.
They have the right Of organizing
In trade unions and to bargain col
lectively with their employers
through representatives Of their own
choosing.
dixie Cogs in Machine"
"Employes in the non-union shop
are like cogs in a machine. They
have nothing to say as to the condi-
lions under which they will work, but
must accept any wages, hours and
working conditions that may be fixed
arbitrarily by the employer.
"a non-union man who accepts en-
ployment in a union shop has the
privilege of joining the union. which
has voice in determining with en-
ployers the wages hours and con-
ditions of work. He is given time in
which to make application, if he so
desires
mo union man. if known, is per
mitted by the employers to work in
non-union shop.
Most relentless propaganda has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
!, study the dispute at Issue;

to study the dispute at issue.
The parties reserve the right to act
independently en the subject=mattef
Of The dispute after the fepert has
been submitted. but agree net to en-
ease In hestilities before the Commits
sion has made its repert.
The Bryan treaty was to continue
for five years, but remains In force
until twelve months after one of the
contracting parties has given notice
of an Intention to terminate 1t. I'm
less denounced. the treaty Is there
fore without limit of duration. Amer
leans apparently regard this Is a
permanent arbitration agreement.
Fail to Push U. 4. Treaty.
1t Is learned here that Japan was
Approached by the United States con-
corning the signing of a similar
agreement. Viseount Knto. who was
foreign minister, expressed Japan's
desire for permanent peace with the
United States, but the Japanese gov
eminent has never followed up the
official suggestion of the United
States government to arrange u
treaty.
One treaty concerning arbitration
already exists between Japan and the
United States. It wns signed In 1908,
renewed in 1918. and In 1913 WAS ex-
tended to 1928. This agreement re-
fers only to differences which may
arise Of a legal nature or relating to
the Interpretation Of treaties existing
between the contracting parties. Such
matters are to be submitted to the
permanent Hague tribunal.
In the course Of the interview above
referred to Viscount Kato admitted
that he could name no specific object
to be accomplished by the renewal Of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. but he
thought it's renewal would be an act
of prudence on the part OF both
nations.
ut has been in existence for TWEEN
ty years., he said, land it has been
useful for both countries. If it is not
renewed the position will not be the
same if it had never been made. The
tendency will be for the two countries
to drift apart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

been used to discredit the union shop
and to hold up to the public the great
benefits of the non-un!on shop, No
more malicious Misrepresentation Of
q desirable condition in industry was
ever launched. 1t began in the early
19OOs when n number of associa-
lions were formed to destroy the
trade union movement Lawyers were
employed to travel about the coun-
try, delivering addresses. all Of which
were confined to denunciation of la
Dor organizations. The most venom
Gus charges were made against them.
when labor sought the enactment
of laws providing for compulsory
education, it was such men who
fought them most viciously. The lat
ter believed If the children of the
workers were permitted to go to
school that when they grew older
they would demand better conditions
of employment than their fathers. 1t
is for the same reason they have been
and are now demanding the non
union shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty-foul
Joseph B. and Mary E. Chaplin. boy.
Henry K and Jessie G. Laws. girl:
Harry NJ and Dorothy Turnburke, boy
John and Oracle Acciferri. boy.
Harry B. and Margaret v. Stnrgis, boy
THOMAS H. and Eienor c. Thayer. girl
Karl and Blanche Parker, boy
Archibald c. and Estelle H. Rackerby, boy
Abraham and Anna Larin, girl
Thomas A. and Gertrude NJ. Fallon, BOY.
Joseph B. and Mary E Higdon. boy.
Andere and Marie Flemmine, boy.
william and Nora Miller. girl
Ralph and Helene Mercurio. girl
William H and Caroline L. Yohst girl.
Earl II. and nellie Tracey. boy.
Joseph and Stella koenig, boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Buonyiri girl
Thomas and Izetta Mccullough, girl.
Thomas H. and Harriet ]. Lloyd, girl.
Early H. and Lillian Bradford, boy.
Cyrus and Margaret E. Scott girl
Henderson and Marie Harris. girl
Earl J. and Edna J. Thomas, boy
Frank and Almny kenner. girl twins.
Pinkney and Dulcee Green. boy.
Joseph D. and Mary NJ Teagne. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twentyiout
sarah c. Walker 50. 1862 18th street
lanes Smith, IA, Potomac river foot OK so
olive NJ. Brinkley, 1, 1917 E street south
east - ,.,, u,.,
Wisar r Rrown 81 ST. Elizabeth's Hos
lydia Howe 5, Freedmen's Hospital.
I1senb =. Hart ST. 7th street southeast
g,Ji Fowler Is tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary Il. sheaffer, As, 1874 street south
east. 80 r,,;.,
Catherine A. Sewell, IL months. CO. Callan
street northeast.
Neomi r. Franklin, days. >So1 street
Mary 4. Garner. IS. 207 street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
CANADA SEXES LIQUOR,
Inspectors Remove Beverages
Worth $4,000 From Ship.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y. August T.
Provincial license inspectors today
removed from the Montreal steamer
Samuel Marshal more than i 900 cases
of American and Canadian whisky
and gin. valued at between $4,000
and $4,000.
The vessel, seized by the Canadian
officials last night at Cardinal, Ont,
on a charge of violating the Canadian
customs laws, today was taken to
Prescott, Ont.
1t was en- route from Montreal to
Lake Ontario ports when it was held
up. Its owners tonight were arrang-
ing to furnish bonds for it's release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
First Frog Meat
Finds Place On
Menus of Toxic

TgKIo, August S.-FroS meat
made Its first appearance last
month In the menu Of one OF
the most popular reitnurnnts
Of the city. Frogs had never
been considered as q food 1ntil
very recently by the Japanese.
In 1918 DIR. Watanabe brought
some edible frogs from the
United States. They were kept
at the Infectious disease cxpert-
mental station. where expcrf-
ments were made in breeding
and raising. The government
has taken steps to encourage
the rnising and eating of frogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
BANK ROBBERS SOUGHT.
81 900 offered for Dynamiters
Who Got $4,000 in Loot.

WILSON, n. c., August IA reward
OF $1,000 was offered today for the
apprehension of the robbers who
Thursday night dynamited the vault
of the Bank of Black Creek, Black
Creek,~N. c.. and escaped with $780,
900 in notes and $4,000 in liberty
bonds and thrift stamps. The reward
is offered by the president of the
bank, who announces that 25 per cent
of the face value of the bonds and
stamps also will be paid for the cap
ture of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jethro K Clark of Old Point Comfort. Va,
and Daisie D. Edwards of Norfolk. Va:
Edward c. Yeamans of Annapolis Nd. and
Geneva NJ Seiders of this city.
Albert Rosenberg Of this city and Mary
Rosenberg.
Alan f. Sutfn of Detroit. Mich, and Mar
garet E. Poynton of this city.
Warren W. Prentice of this city and Grace
Gilbert Of Chitwood. Mo.
Robert L. Wilson and Sara h. Martin. both
of Roanoke Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
W. VA, BOND CANCELLATION

RICHMOND, Va, August Second
State Auditor Roosevelt Page, with
two clerks, left today for New York
to undertake on Monday the cancella-
ton of the $22,000.0O0 Of old West
Virginia certificates, which are to be
replaced by new West Virginia bonds
under the recently approved debt set
tlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
JAPAN PROPOSED
NEUTRAL BRITAIN
viscount Kato Sheds Light
on Treaty Clause Referring
to U. S.-NiDDon Disputes.

TOXIC. August 7.-Viscount Kato,
formerly ambassador to England. in
recent interview declared that al
though the arbitration treay between
England and the United States was
not ratified by the Senate and the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
"LIFEY PRISONER ESCAPES.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August T.
ditional reward of 5000 was offered
by the state today for the arrest of
DR.. H. B. Knott. life term convict in
the state penientiary, who escaped
yesterday Knots death sentence was
committed to life Imprisonment by
Gov. Kilby in 1919. The total reward
now is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

One-third of the twenty-seven
Presidents of the United States, in
Guiding nearly all those who achieved
wide fame and popularity, were in
augurated on Mondays.