davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

solution. II sufficient eggs are not
made additional eggs may be added
from time to time. Be careful to
allow at least inches of the solution
to cover the eggs at all times.
Place the crock containing the pre-
served eggs in cool, dry place. we'll
covered to prevent evaporation. Wax
ed paped tied around the top Of the
crock will answer this purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

More than 10000 persons in the
United States took Red Cross first
aid courses during 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

Sixty-five high schools In Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho are corre-
ponding with schools of Chile through
the Junior Red Cross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

During 1919 the Red Cross spent,
$421.00O in relieving distress in 80
disasters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

A woman may dress for other wom-
en- or men, but she paints for herself.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
OUTDOOR LIFE IN
 ARIZONA APPEALS
 ID AUTO CAMPERS

The holidays just passed proved the fact that Arizona is really the great outdoor state and that anything per taining to outdoor life such as auto camping and all the equipment neces- sary for it is becoming more and more popular all the time. According to J. 4. Shaulis. manager of the Western demand for camping equipment been month.
 Never before in the life of our or ganization have we done such large business in automobile camping equip ment as we have this spring" said MT. Shaulis, "and especially just be- fore the holidays it increased tremen- dously. It seemed as if every car owner in the country wanted to go camping and was anxious to secure all necessary equipment
 I think that this is due largely to the fact that camping equipment has been so improved lately that instead Of roughing it on a camping trip, as previously. now one may have nearly all the luxuries of life.
 We don't think that the rush for camping equipment is over for this year, because there are many people who have not yet had their vacations. During the recent holidays campers were everywhere and many people had the idea of camping presented to them in a more attractive way than ever before.
 Ut seemed that there were campers everywhere that camping was possible, both along the foothills and also in the mountains. It certainly has been a banner year for it and proves that Arizona is the real outdoor state"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

The Cooper cut-out makes your car "peppy" and can be installed without cutting the exhaust pipe in two. 1t clamps on.
 Before buying cut-out you should investigate the Cooper" The Cooper IS accurately made to fit the exhaust pipe and has an ex- tra strong spring to close the valve, and weighs less than other cut outs. Sizes for nearly all cars.
 Price SPAS to $3.75
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

tenn. When trouble arises in this sys- tenn these brushes should be carefully examined. Again. one of the cells of the storage battery runs down be- fore the others, which are therefore called upon to do more work than they are able to handle. Also a grain of grit or foreign matter may get between the contact points of a switch and make a world of trouble before it is discovered and dislodged.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Push Rods

The proper time to examine push rods is when the engine is still hot after a run. If these parts are adjusted when the metal is cold it may well be that because of expansion the valve" will not seat properly when the parts are heated.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
startinq System Troubles

The starting motor takes it's current from the storage battery through brushes. It sometimes happens that these brushes for various reasons are not making proper contact and this means more or less failure of the sys-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
.AUTGiAlkI
Dry Rearinns

If the oil grooves in the bushings become clogged the oil will not be able to reach the surfaces which need it. The use of an excess quantity of graphite sometimes serves to produce this condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Tn Get at Rolts

In some instances nut is so placed that it is extremely difficult to reach with a wrench. Often this may be obViated by reversing the bolt, where by the nut is brought within easy reach
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Split Washers

Where caStellated nuts and cotter pins are not supplied in automobile construction we'll tempered split wash CTS may be placed under the heads of the bolts to keep them from rattling loose
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl- vania, is ap enthusiastic motorist. His car is a large specially constructed Ve- hicle painted and upholstered in bright
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

patrols and three police motor cars. The department is to be 90 per cent motorized.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Carrying Thermos Bottles

Thermos or vacuum bottles are pe- culiarIy liable to fracture from the jolts and jars of travel These bottles should
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

be carried with the top end downward and so held that they will not move sidewise.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Between 1,500 and 2,OOO farmers re- gently attended a motor tractor demon stration at Knoxville. a little town in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

new record was established for march in the expcEtation of motor ve- hlcles, when 17,sS7 ears and trucks valued at s20.600,O00 left the United states for foreign countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Iowa Fifteen tractors were entered and B completed the blowing.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

For every railroad car in the United States there are three motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

With the completion of the supply of motor apparatus the public depart ment of Philadelphia will have B auto
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
SWISS DEMANDS DEATH;
EXECUTIONER STACKING
Only Guillotine in Switzerland Is
Rusty and Kept In
Museum.

GENEVA, Jan. 1s.-Authorities at
sbaufrhausen are confronted with a
problem OF how legally to execute a
swiss by the name OF Ramel, convict
ed OF numbering aLother named Gibl,
in August, 1918.
The Swiss law provides for behead-
ing with the saber or guillotine, but
there are no saber executioners now
in Switzerland, and the only guillo-
tine is in a rusty condition on exhibit
in a Lucerne museum.
II was last used TEL years ago. All
hut four cantons have abolished capi-
tai punishment and the extreme SEN
tence usually II life imprisonment.
Ramei yesterday demanded his death
sentence and under the law this IL
fnal.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

The text Of the Presidents letter
follows:
"I regret more deeply than can
we'll express that the condition OF
my health deprives me or the plea-
sure and privilege of meeting with
you and personally expressing the
qualification which every officer or
this Government feels because OF
YOUR presence at the National Capt.
tai. and particularly because OF the
friendly and significant mission which
brings you to us.
"I rejoice with you that in these
\roubled times of world reconstruc-
ton the republics of the American
continent should seek no selfish pur-
pose, but should be guided by de-
sire to serve one another and to serve
the world to the utmost of their ca
pacity.
The great privileges that have
been showered upon us, both by rea-
son of our geographical positions ana
because of the high political and So
ciaI ideals that have determined the
national development of every coun-
try of the American continent, carry
with them obligations, the fulfllment
of which must be regarded as real
privilege by every true American.
"Best Serve the World"
TT is no small achievement that the
Americans are today able to say TO
the world: Here Is an important sec
tion of the globe which has today
eliminated. the idea of conquest from
it's national thought and from its In
ternational policy
THE spirit of mutual helpfulness
which animates this conference sup
plements and strengthens this i'm
portant achievement of international
policy.
"I rejoice with you that we are
privileged to assemble with the sole
nurpose of ascertaining how we car.
serve one another. for in so doing we
best serve the world"
Secretary Glass Presides.
Secretary Glass, who presided, de-
clared that the world is suffering from
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
DAN|ELSEAGER
TO HAVE PROBE
Secretary Declares Criticism
of Navy "very PitifuI
Thing"
DENIES ADMlRAL'S SLUR
Makes Reply to Prevent Pos
sible International
Discussion.

A full investigation of the charges
made by Rear Admiral Sims regard
ing the American naval policy during
the war was ordered by the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee.
Secretary Daniels earlier in the
day said that he would be glad to
have the Senate make a complete
investigation of the navy. Every
letter and every order and everything
the Navy Did is here for their inspec-
tion," he said.
"Very Pitiful Thing.s
He said it was "a very pitifut
thing" that any one should say that
the navy did not do everything pos
sible during the war.
"The navy did a great deal and we
are proud of it," Secretary Daniels
said. 'Of course. we don't pretend
to say that the navy did 100 per cent
of all that might have been done.
"The navy's primary duty was the
protection Of the soldiers who were
being transported to France, and that
was done.
Inc second great uuty Oh tne navy
was the warfare against submarines
and our record stands open on that
matter.
Cautioned Sims.
admiral Sims was sent to London
to investigate and to make recon-
mendations. He was there to obey
oders.
II cautioned Admiral Sims before
going to London, and recalled a
speech he had made there some years
ago which was hardly diplomatic.
'The only reason / have answered
his charge and declared that 1 did
not make the statement he referred
to with regard to the British pulling
the wool over his eyes was because
that subject might be internationally
discussed.
"A thorough investigation should
be made of all of these charges. If
the Senate doesn't make 1t, some other
tribunal may be asked to-"
The subcommittee has prepared to
resume its hearings on the medal
awards. at once, with Sims on the
stand. Subcommittee members said
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
BANDITS FIRE ON SHIP
OF RED CROSS WORKERS
Narrowly Escape Death from Bull
lets of Snipers Off Coast
OF Dalmatia.

PARIS. Jan. 19.-Miss Virginia Cow
per, of Hoboken, N. j., and Lieut.. Jo-
seph oldshue, of Pittsburgh, Red
Cross workers, arrived here today
from the Dalmstian coast after a mar
row escape from death.
Shortly after leaving Catero on the
Italian steamship Malfetti, for Italy,
on Wednesday, a volley of shots was
fred from the hills surrounding the
harbor. An Italian standing near
Miss Cowper and another person on
board were killed and four were
wounded.
Miss Cowper, the only woman on
board, was ordered below at once. IT
was believed that the shots were fred
by bandits.
Before his enlistment in the Red
Cross service Oldshue was a news
paperman in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
j. .S.P[ANS T0CUT
CLOTHING PRICES
Department of Justice Sum-
mons Manufacturers and
Dealers for Conference.

The Department Of Justice now is
in possession of evidence showing
that the natural laws of supply and
demand are not being, allowed to
operate in determining prices of wear
ing apparel, It was learned today.
Justice officials plan to let this be
known here this week at conferences
to which they have invited repre-
sentatives of the big clothing manu-
facturers, retail dealers, and wool
cloth makers.
Attorney General Palmer may ad-
dress the conferees in person. Or. n
the press OF other business Is too
great, he will leave that to Assistant
Attorney General Figg, now in charge
Of Palmer's anti-profiteering cam
paign.
Justice Department officials hopc
the conference will result In outlaw
ing SIS shoes, SO hats, and 500 suits.
The conferences with the "trade"
probably will begin Tuesday. Manu-
facturers and dealers, however, are
expected to arrive today for pre-
liminary conference among them
selves before meeting the Justice Of
fciais.
Under plans made by Palmer and
Figg, the Justice Department will lay
before the manufacturers and dealers
what II knows of costs and retail
prices and the situation generally, and
then call on them TO decide whaf
shall be done to bring down priccsl
Tho business men will be expected N
submit a plan OF action for tho api
provai of the Attorney GeAsral
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
GERMANY ADOPTS SOVIET
SYSTEM FOR BUSINESS
National Assembly Passes Factory
Councils Law BY Vote of
213 to 81.

BERLIN. Jan. 1o.-Germany's in
dustrial revolution was "legalized"
today, when the factory councils law
was passed by the National Assembly
by a vote of 213 to ca. This measure
provides for compulsory adoption by
employers of the soviet system by all
business enterprises and agricultur-
ists.
workingmen, including farm labor.
ers, will have membership upon vari-
Qua boards of directors and managing
boards, and will be in a position to
Investigate all bookkeeping profits
and expenditures.
Communists and Independent So
cialist factions opposed the bill be-
cause of a clause providing govern
ment supervision. One OF the causes
OF the Communist denominations be-
fore the Reichstag building was this
opposition to the supervision clause
Of the measure.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
LEGION WOULD IGNORE
CHARGE IT SG. O.P. TOOL
Chicago Officers to Keep Mum on
Vicious Attack by
Labor Leader.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-officers OF the
American Legion here announced
themselves today in favor of ignoring
the vicious public attack on the
legion by John Fitzpatrick, president
of the Chicago Federation of LABOR
and more recently national director
OF the steel strike. Fitzpatrick
charged the legion was a political
tool.
Real soldiers do not belong to the
American Legion" said Fitzpatrick.
THE legion proved that old England
is on the job again. The legion is a
political creature of the Republican
party. II is an organization OF Mar
shall Fields and the like"
Another speaker before the labor
meeting said tho American Legion
definition OF Americanism meant that
IN order TO be an American one had
to be "scab."
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
+ + +
Supreme Court Speeds Up
Final Decision as to Con-
stitutionality Of Law.
+ + +
STATE Is BACKING SUIT
+ 4. +
Arguments Probably viii
Be Heard in March, as
Tribunal RecesSes Soon.
STATE Is BACKING SUIT
+ + +

The supreme Court today speed
ed sp its nnal decision as TO
whether constitutional prohibi-
tion is valid.
Announcement was made that
the application Of the State Of
Rhode Island - Institute original
proeeedinSs In the court to test
the validity Of the 18th Amend
ment and the yolstead law ca
forcing IL had been granted.
Rhode Island In making the ap-
pllcation claimed the law could
not be enforced In the state
against its consent, as the State
lad rejected the prohibitien
amendment.
enforcement would be . seri-
ous infringement upon the police
powers and sovereign rights Of
the state. IL was claimed.
AUTHORIZED ny, STATE
Tae ssit WINS authorized by the
Rhode Island Iesislature and back
ed with an apprspriatior OF 5000.
The State does not esatend that
it's failure to ratify makes the
amendment void, bat II does cor
tend that the law cannot be en-
forced In Rhode Island, which has
rejected 1t.
The Government argued that
the Supreme Court had no jurisdic-
ton to hear the case originally.
and TINT It must be initiated In
the lower courts, and fought
through them until 1t eventually
reached the Supreme Court. To
days decision classmates the de-
lay this would involve.
The Supreme Court, however.
refused to grant an Injunction re-
straininS State and Federal Of.
ncers from enforcing constitu-
tionaI prohibition in the State.
any other State until the case IL
finally disposed of.
NO DECISION BEFORE MARCH.
Even with the expedition grant.
ed today, the case probably will
not be argued until March, as the
court recesses during February.
solicitor General King said the
Government will make every ef-
fort to rush the proceedings by
moving next Monday to dismiss
Rhode islands bill Of complaint
The courts action on this motion
will determine the validity Of con-
stftutional prohibition, he be-
lieves.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
HARTS FACING
COURTMART|AL
General May Be Put on Trial
For Permitting Cruelty
To Soldiers.
KNOWN AS TEACHERS PET"
Committee Discusses Method OF
Furnishing Him as Director
of Prisons.
KNOWN AS TEACHERS PET"

Gen. w. w. Harts, former officer
in charge Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, will be called before a
select committee Of the House. OF
which Congressman Royal c. john
son is chairman, to defend his ad-
ministration as chief of the Ameri-
can prisons in the area Of Paris.
The now infamous "Hard-Boiled"
Smith incident grew out of the inves-
tigation OF alleged brutalities and
mistreatment Of hundreds Of Ameri-
can soldiers in those prison farms.
May Face Court Martial.
Major General Harbord was called
before the committee this morning
and asked what course could be taken
to bring about the court-martial OF
General Harts.
The Secretary of War or General
Allen, commander at Coblenz, where
General Harts IL now on duty would
have to order him to appear before
the committee, General Harbord said.
II, after hearing General Hart's ex-
plsnation. the committee still felt
that courtmartial proceedings should
be instituted. the Secretary of War
would be asked to take such course.
Congressman Bland of Indiana, a
member of the committee, referred to
General Harts as being teachers
pet" He said that General Harts ac-
companied President Wilson on his
trip in France and England; that he
was often in the receiving line at the
White House during the administra-
tion OF President Taft, and that "it is
a dangerous thing to attack a man
who is so close to the throne
Friendly with President.
Mr.. Bland asked General Harbord
IL he did not see General Harts fire.
quently with President Wilson when
the latter was in Europe. The IN
/ eral said he had not: that he had
seen President Wilson only twice
once in a theater in Washington and
again when the President was leav-
ing Paris.
General Harbord explained that 1t
was common knowledge that Cen
eral Harts I'D the President were
frequently together. A cable from:
Washington assigned General Harts
to the Peace Commission, General
Harbord said.
Congressman Bland told Genersl
tndl NuOuSdHuS OL "a
boys went through the prisons in the
Paris area and after suffering hor-
| rors and tortures there, came out
physically unfit.
The investigation which revealed
| these facts resulted in the conviction
of "Hard-Boiled" Smith and a few
other of lower rank. The officers
! higher up managed to escape, Mr..
| Bland said.
The committee made a claim that
1t intends to press it's case until those
! high officers responsible for these
, conditions are punished.
General Harbord said that Gen
eral Harts told him that he sent a
letter to the House Committee, when
I II was in France last year asking
| for an opportunity to be heard. Mr..
Bland replied that no such letter had
/ ever been received by the committee,
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
SENATE ORDERS INQUIRY INTO SIMS CHARGES
Shp Transport Are Sa
Holland Asks Kaiser To Give
Himself Up To The Allies

BRUSSELS, JAN ia dispatch to the Libre
Begque from The Hague today says the Dutch govern
men has asked the former Kaiser to surrender himself
to the allies in the hope of avoiding complications be-
tween Holland and the entente
The allies request for the extradion Of the former
German Emperor for trial is reported to have caused
agiations in Dutch ministerial circles.
The Dutch premier reported to have conferred
with the foreign minister, while the German naval at
tache at The Hague held long conversation with the
chief de cabinet
PARIS JAN 19.-The Dutch minister to France
poets Holland reply to the allied request for the
render of the Kaiser by the end of the week, it
learned today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Text of Presidents Letter.
The text Of the Presidents letter grea

a greater unrest than at any time in
centuries. Mankind. he said, is show
ing signs of 'neurosis" which may
presage the breakdown of goverr.-
ment unless all differences are settled
for the common good.
Emphsis is laid by delegates on the
argument that the United States
must finance Latin-America or lose
Its wartime acquired trade there.
Delay Means Trade Loss.
Just now. they declare, the United
States is in a position to Invest, and
II 1t delays 1t will mean European
countries will eventually raise enough
traders for South Americas business.
Much business will be done in nine
teen group committees, which include
such meI as Frank Vanderlip, Of the
American International Corporation.
and James A. Farrell, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
The group comittee meetings will
take up the subjects of internationa al
loans, construction of railroads ana
steamship lines, undertaking of pub
lie utilities, building of roads, and aid
to private business.
Among those scheduled to speak
today and tonight are John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American
Union, and Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board.
Urges High Ideals.
Secretary of State Lansing, in his
welcoming address. also urged high or
ideals.
We cannot avoid new responsi.
bilities to one another and to the
world and ought not even IL we
could. he said. 1t is folly to cherish
the illusion that the war has not af-
fected the peace, prosperity and
progress of American nations, he de-
clsred.
"The Americans" he said, "stsnd
for certain political and social ideals
which permeated our very existencs
as nations since we declared and
achieved our independence. We can
render to humanity no greater ser
vice than to preserve these lofty
ideals untouched by sordid or selfish
purpose as living witnesses of their
benefcent power over the AFFAIRS of
men,"