davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
LODGE DEFIES
BTTTER-ENDERS
IN PACT FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
unite the Article X knot next wek.
Squarely Before Republicans.
The issue is now squarely before the
Republicans. The Lodge group is at
last segregated from the irreconcil-
ables, nd Senator Lodge is now con-
tident this latter group cannot force
6efat of the treaty. but since Demo-
Gratis have said they cannot vote for
any Republican proposal on Article X
submitted SO far, 1t remains for the
majority party in the Senate so to
alter the Lodge reservation on Article
Y as to form a compromise on which
both Republicans and Democrats can
get together.
Here is what Senator Hitchcock
has to say about the situation:
The fact is that the outcome de-
pends on the Republicans. / feel
a good deal of disposition to leave
1t to them. They Initiated this ef-
fort for ratification andas they have
the majority 1t is largely in their
hands anyhow.
The proposed reservation to
Article Y is nothing but propa-
ganda. In my opinion, 1t would be
better for the Democrats to take
the original Lodge reservation. 1
woul drather vote for that than for
the proposed substitute. never
will vote for the oroginaI Lodge
reservation. but would prefer 1t to
this one.
Il am hopeful, but not sanguine as
to the outcome. The conclusion de-
pends on the Republicans. The initia-
tive Is up to them. They must do
something, or the treaty will go back
into the hole 1t came out of.
Il don't know who is the author of
this proposed reservation of Article
y or where it came from. but it seems
to have no purpose except to help the
case for the Lodge draft. There has
been some apparent attempt to make
1t look like something that was forced
on Senator Lodge. but as a matter of
fact. it is worse than his original reser-
vation."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
No Matter How
Bad the Complexion
Stuarfs Calcium Waters Provide
the Wonderful Calcium Sulphide
that Gives the Skin What 1t Re-
quires to Prevent Pimples,
Blackheads and Such Skin
Dsfgurements.

The pink freshness of a natural
complexion is greatly admired these
days because of the too general use
of rouge, powders. creams and other
make-ups. 1t goes without saying
that a natural, beautiful complexion
has health beneath it and with
health is vivacity and leadership in
social and other activities. No mat
ter how bright and active one may
be a face covered with 'pimples is
handicap. Never before was the
question of healthful appearance so
much in evidence. Get rid of pim-
Piles, blackheads, roughness, redness
and itching rash by using Stuart's
Calcium Waters. They contain cal
cium sulphide, considered by scien-
lists absolutely essential to clear,
healthy skin.
II you are discouraged you can
now cheer up. No matter how bad
your skin may be from such condi-
tions Stuart's Calcium Waters ought
to work wonders with it. And then
goodbye to blackheads. pimples,
boils. rash, and a muddy, sallow
complexion
So don't be blue. don't despair,
Set a 50-cent box of Stuarts Call
cium Waters today at any drug
store in the United States. and soon
you may have as beautiful a COM
plexion as you ever wished for.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
FLU AND PNEUMONIA !
CAUSE Is DEATHS

While the daily number Of deaths
from pneumonia and influenza took q
sharp increase during the twenty-four
hours ending at Q O'Clock last night.
with fifteen. Il was said by District
Health Department authorities that
this was not tokbe taken az a serious
indication as Ae epidemic. it was
said, undenisbly Ne dying out.
Eight victims were claimed by pneu-
monia. They were Jack Blackwell. 10
months. 1881 Gales street northwest:
Cornelius Essex. Is, 177 Fifth street
northwest; Robert Stonnell. 10. S7s
Seventh street northeast: Walter
Clark, so. Park avenue. Brightwood.
d. C.: Louise Puvillier. 90. Providence
Hospital: Arthur Ranall. 50. soldiers'
Home Hospital; Louise Lancaster. "a.
ls52 Third strset northwest: Temple T.
Javins. 81, us Westminster street
northwest.
Influenza victims were Gertrude A.
Cary. %, 64s r street northeast; Alice
A Blackinton. 45. New Willard Hotel;
Lula NJ. Carpenter. 81. 24z7 Eighteenth
street northwest: Bertha p. Tatum. -
S'bley Hospital; Rachael Z. Atkins, "a
go Three and one-half street north
west; George Marsh. a. III Twenty
third street northwest; Ira NJ Phillips
4. 1903 Harvard street northw
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Yellow Men Sleep
By Jeremy Lane.
Copyright. 1910. by the Century C,

replied Resides, the sick are put
20 death. They cucumber the state. /"
NO doubt" unused her father.
Have you no doctors?' asked Con.
oh. yes! Chez Ming" Besur hid
an acorn under Levington's collar.
This is far better than pretending
TO speak English with Chez Ming"
continued the princess. He is full
OF hesitation and rules. I do not
IKE TO be corrected when hesis wrong.
II nave tried to speak English with
besur, Then there are no corrections.
nave tried 1t also with Prince Yeku-
tol but he will never master II. He
prefers to practise with his arrows.
He is pure Mongol"
Con remembered that this was her
! first social moment in white COM
pany. Her father again endeavored
to change the subject.
Does Chez Ming make many jour
neys to the United States?"
She shook her head. HE has gone
but three times within my memory.
! Also he has gone to Egypt and Rome
two times. and one time to Paris. ]
have the map"
Helen arose and passed To the
bookshelf. Con had never guessed
that plain American garments could
express such subtle intimacies of the
feminine. She did not lose her shy,
ness. although 1t was never a shadow
upon her charm. II have read these
and these" she announced. He un.
derstood that the books were her
real treasures. a bond with her owr
world, white tradition. He examined
them wonderingly.
| CTo be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Rose Pastor Stokes
Extradition Is Signed

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 12.-Governor
Smith today signed extradition
papers for Rose Pastor Stokes,
wanted by Chicago authorities for
advocating reformation or over
throw of government by force or
other unlawful means" The ex-
tradition papers were mailed today
to Clara Olsen, a special police
woman, now waiting in New York
to take Mrs. Stokes to Chicago to
face an indictment charging GRIM
inal anarchy. Mrs. Stokes is held
by the New York police.
The requisition papers were sign
ed by Maclay Hoyne. States attor-
ney for Cook County. ILL.,, and
charge Mrs. Stokes specifically with
aiding in organization of the Com
munist party on December 81 last.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
LEGION FORCES
PRESSING G.. o. P.
ON ARMY BILLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sentiment to be closely In line with
this view.
Training and bonus legislation at
this time. however. is not favored
on the ground that the condition
of the Treasury will not permit it.
To avert a situation which might
arouse the opposition of the Le-
gion, Therefore, it is planned to
create a special committee to con-
slider both questions thoroughly,
with a view to working out a
training system and bonus scheme
for later consideration. This ar
is understood to be con-
though, on acceptance by
the Legion and other advocates of
the two policies.
The Republican leaders assert
that they believe all interested par
ties will be entirely satisfied with
assurances that bonus and
training legislation will be taken
up as soon as the condition of the
Treasury improves sufficient to
warrant the expenditures.
The steering committee also dis
cussed legislative program which will
make 1t possible for Congress to ad-
journ or recess about June 1, which
will give the members an opportunity
to attend the national conventions. At
a joint conference with the Senate
steering committee an agreement was
reached for the Senate to co-operate
with the House in keeping appropria-
tions down to about the amounts PASS
ed by the House, and also 70 expedite
the money bills.
The House Is expected to pass the
last of the appropriation measures
within six weeks, and the Senate lead
ers promised to make a determined
effort to clean them up tbout the same
time.
A recess instead of an adjournment
may be decided upon, however, as
some of the Republicans believe it
would be unwise politically to adjourn
and leave the Democratic administra-
tion with a free hand.
The departmental estimates of
$4,000, 100000 are to be reduced by
at least s1,250, ,000, 900, the Steering
was assured by Repub-
lican Leader Mondell. The esti-
mates, however, do not include
s300,0O0,0O0 which will be asked for
the Railroad Administration and
appropriations which will be re-
quired IL the Civil Service Retire
ment and army and navy pay in
crease bills are passed.
AT the suggestion Of the Steering
Committee, the Rules COMMITTEES is
holding up the $50, 100000 European
relief bill until Information can be
had as to what relief the famine
areas are getting from other
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
NOSKE BACKED
FOR DICTATOR
German Military Chief
Wins Favor by Stand
Against Allies.

Berlin. Feb. 12-Followers Of Gustav
Noske. minister Of defense. were said
to be ready to make Noske dictator
Of Germany in event the present gov
ernment weakens In its attitude Of
refusal to surrender the allied list
Of war guilty, according to an un-
confirmed report here
Government hackers declared the
administration will stand firm in its
position of refusing delivery Of the
war guilty for trial by allied tribu-
mails, offering to examine each Of the
men accused by the allies and bring
them to trial where evidence war
rants.
The former Kaiser has forbidden
his son. the former crown prince, to
surrender himself to the allies, and
has requested the Dutch to prevent
such procedure, the Kreuz Zeitung
said today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Pershing Fit as Himself,
Bryan Told by Walker

New York. Feb. 12.-Harry will
son Walker. one Of the volunteer
leaders in the campaign to win the
Lepubii.an Presidential nomination
for Gen. Fershing. today made pub
lie q letter no had written to will
lam Jennings Bryan. in reply 40
q statement the latter mad made
regarding the former A. E. F. CON-
nander.
Gen. Pershing studied law and
graduated at the University OF Ne
traslSa, and I understand that he
was a professor of mathematics
there" the letter said. Surely he
Is as well qualified for President
as -ou were for Secretary of STAT.
Theodore Roosevelt was right
when he said in 1915 In a letter
received from him: There Is sc
mu h good in Mr.. Bryan that hate
to be unkind. but his present posi-.
tion is not one of a Christian states.
man-it Is SINFUL"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts If
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers.
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat caters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a well-known authority,
who warns US to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating
acid, but become weak from the
overwork; they get sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and thus
the waste is retained in the blood
to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and
feel like Jumps of lead, and you
have stinging pains in the back
or the urine is cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, or the bladder is irritable.
obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach
or rheumatism in bad weather.
get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning and
in a few days your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys. to 'neutralize the acids in
urine, so it is no longer a source
Of irritation, thus ending urinary
and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and
cannot injure; makes a delightful
sffervescent lithia-water drink, and
nobody can make a mistake by
taking. a little occasionally to
keep the kidneys clean and active.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Americanization Classes
Honor Lincoln S Memory

Americanization evening classes cele-
erated Lincoln's Birthday last night
at the Old Central High School
Building, Seventh and o streets.
DR.. Abraham Simon spoke on Lin
coln," and the example Of Ameri-
canism he set. DR.. Simon was fol-
lowed in his speech by several
members of the school, all of whom
gave short informal talks on Lin
cgln-
The following took part in the
exercises: Harry Neft, ]. Grafton,
+. Arsanovtes. A Resnik. p. Peri
sin. J. Drotar, p. Pasternak and
Mrs Margaret Gerry. Mrs. Coda
Davis recited the Gettysburg ad-
dress and Mrs w. Scatter concluded
the meeting with a vocal solo.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Taft Denies University
Offered Him Presidency

Sioux FaIis. 8. Oak, Feb. if.-w.
II. TAN, who came here 70 nii n
speaking date. today said he had
no Official knowledge OF the offer
OF the presidency Of Cincinnati Uni
versity. Asked what he win DO
II such an offer is made. he said:
I'm too old Judge TO pass 3udG-
ment on a matter that has not yet
been presented to me in oficial man
ner."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
McAboy May Be District
Attorney of Philadelphia

c. d. McAboy. OF Norristown, Pa,
will be nominated for the post of
district attorney of Philadelphia, II
Is officially understood. The post
has been vacant since the resigna-
ton of Francis Fisher Kane.
Attorney General Palmer conferr-
ed yesterday with Secretary Tum-
ulty concerning an appointment to
this post and also a number of ju-
dicial appointments of which he is
anxious to dispose.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Exercises for Lincoln.

In honor of the birthday ami
versary Of Abraham Lincoln, James
II. w. Howard, of the National
Memorial Association Of the Great
Emancipator. announces that e1er-
cises will be held tonight at the
A. M. e. Church on NJ street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets northwest. Among the
speakers will be Senator Capper
and Representative Andrews.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
win Present Iish' Bill

London, Feb. 12.-Premier Lloyd
George announced In commons late
To-Day that he hoped to introduce
the new home rule bill Ter Ireland
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
MICHIGAN HIGH
COURT FIGURES
IN TOGA PROBE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
he cut King on with the reminder:
am not for Newberry."
Whereupon, he swore, Commits
sioner Fletcher took over the ar
gument.
Money Of No Use.
II told YOU" he is quoted as
saying. turning to King, "that 1t
won't do us any good to talk money
to him. He knows how / stand at
Lansing. He knows that I'm in
shape to see that his case Is either
ries his district for Newberry, he'll
1t for Newberry, he will go to jail"
"A sentence of from two to If
teen years was standing against
me then" McKeighan said; 'T fg-
r-"d ] had better be on the safe
side, so-well, I kinda sided with
1>ewberry."
The assault and robbery verdict
against McKeighan resulted from q
poker. game, IL is understood. He
was one of the heavy losers. After
the game the winner was waylaid
and robbed. McKeeghan was cred
tied with the crime.
Marius Hanson, a banker, told the
jury that b. Frank Emery, New
berry campaigner. gave him a mag
azine which contained a $50 bill
when Hanson agreed to circulate
Newberry petitions.
Lindquist on Stand.
Another witness, Francis o. Lind
quist. former Representative in
Congress. testified he agreed to sup
port Newberry IL the latter would
agree to back pure merchandise"
bill which Lindquist had introduced
in Congress- and later pushed in
connection with a mail order estab-
lishment he owned. The proposal
was adopted as a plank in the New
berry platform. Lindquist admitted
receiving $4.557 from Newberry
campaign headquarters.
Other witnesses called during the
day had stories to tell linking va
rious defendants with money ex-
penditures from the "Newberry
barrel"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

In their own Kitchens, they baked loaves of
homemade bread as models for Bond Bread.
Then our baking experts took the best of
these homemade loaves. and copied their
flavor and goodness into Bond Bread.
That's why mothers insist on Bond Bread for
their children.
That's why the children need no urging to
make whole meal of Bond s>sad and milkl
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
has been formed. Leaders hope to
unite the Article X knot next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Supper time ~
is Bond Bread time for him

A bowl of COOL sweet milk
some nicely sliced Bond Bread
that's supper fit for king!
And he is the King of your house.
Bond Breads delicious, homemade goodness
isn't one bit too good for him!
The mothers of boys like him-they were
the designers of Bond Bread.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

The captain found Desdemona in
tumult. Armed members of the vice
ring were parading through the streets
in confident bravado. The post mar
shaled its forces and ordered the three
offending peace" officers Of the town
to leave within t%wenty-four hours. The
latter returned n ~contemptuOus re-
fusal. DesdemOna seethed. From oil
fields and camps hundreds of men
poured into town to be present when
the ultimatum should expire.
Eighteen Legionnalres were sworn
in as deputy rangers and mingled with
the crowd while the offending officers
staggered down the main street. just
as the time limit expired one unarmed
member of the Legion post stepped up
to the officers and ordered them to
surrender. A dozen revolvers leaped
from n dozen hips and all the bravado
went out OF the ring. The Legion dep
uties dlsarmed the leaders and march
ed them Off to an office, where they
wrote out their designations as town
officials.
The next morning the roads from
Desdemona were dotted with automo-
biles bearing the exodus Of the sport
ing fraternity TO newer and greener
pastures. Desdemona was through
with them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

How a post of the American Lee
gion purified a little oil-boom town in
Texas when respect for law and order
had become a mOckery is told in the
American Legion Weekly.
Desdemona, Tex, was hardly more
than a stop for w%ayfarers on the road,
a slumbrous, dusty community, until
oil came and the town took on new life
and lured hosts of brawny %adventur-
ers. The treasure hunters came TO
prospect and pioneer, but, as is inevi-
tably the case, there followed after
them a horde of shifty-eyed gentry
and red-lipped women. The word was
passed out that the lid was off in Des-
dem0na.
Then the ring ran up against The
American Legion. Individually for a
long time the members of Peavy-Brice
post tried quietly to combat the spread
of vice In Desdemona. The ring, aid
ed by the town constable, a deputy
sheriff and the justice of the peace, de-
cided that it would crush this organl-
zation of veterans who stood for ideals
that were not compatible with places
of unsavory repute. 1t began by
threatening the Legionnaires with vio-
lence and when 1t found them unwil-
ling to retaliate 1t grew more AFRO
CANT. The post quietly called n cap
tain Of Texas rangers from Austin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
MORE ON MISSING MEN LIST
Additional Cases Reported In Which
Members OF Families and Friends
Seek Information.

The following additional cases of
missing men have been announced in
the hope that information may be pro-
vlded TO relatives and friends regard
ing their death or disappearance:
JOHN +. NEWELL, reported trans
ferred from Co. ID, So6th Inf, on Aug. 80.
1915. and killed on Sept. g. Buddies say
they saw him in lOlst hospital. A. Z. F..
on Nov. !. Later report said he was suf-
fering from shell shock in hospital in
America. Information wanted about his
fate by brother. Howard Newell, North
Attleboro. Mass.
DANIEL l. KEATE. Sth Co, 5th Ma
rines. killed in action Oct. 4. 1918. Par
ticulars anC personal effects sought by
mother. Mrs. J. c. Keate, Box Isl, st.
George. Utah.
DAN NJ. BLANKENSHIP, S3rd Co, sth
marines. died in Base Hospital No. S on
June u. 1918. Buried at JULY, Seine-et-
Marine. Photograph of grave wanted by
father. NJ l. Blankenship. Higgins. Texas.
JOHN n. BoEsL. Co. c, 10th Eng,
died in Base Hospital No. q, Anglers, on
oct. .. 1915. Nurse and buddies are asked
to write TO his mother, Mrs. Cora A.
Boesl. Allen. S. ID.
MERTON r. OTTMAN, Co. I, srst Inf,
killed in action. Edna Ottman, Moquah,
Wis. wants particulars.
CAPT. RICHARD TOWNSEND, Co. II,
9th Inf. died at Evacuation Hospital
No. ] on Sept 10. 1915. Details desired by
his mother. Mrs. J. A. Townsend, Hot
Springs. ARK.
WILLIAM r. MOUNTS, Btry. F. ath
railroad Artillery replacement. died of
disease at Mailly camp. Aube. Oct. e,
1915. His mother. Mrs. Hattie Mounts.
Manchester. o.. wants particulars.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
ATTENTION TO DISABLED MEN
Many Posts Join In Campaign to Pro-
vide Aid and Care for Afflicted
Ex-Service Boys.

Quick response has been manifested
by scores of posts of the Legion in the
campaign launched by the American
ism commission to aid and care for
disabled service men. Reports from
all sections Of the country tell of en-
t~ertainments arranged for the wound
ed and Of visits to the hospitals where
they are confined.
Eight service men who are now In
the Fox Hills IN. " hospital have
been assigned to the Scarsdale post,
which is planning to look after them
following their discharge from the In
stltution, while the New Haven
Comm post presents n weekly enter
talnment for the 400 veterans conva-
lescing In the hospital in that city.
Plans along similar lines are being
carried out by the John Purroy Mitch
el post OF New York city, which has
appointed n committee to advise and
assist wounded men in the Polytechnic
hospital, and n group of patients from
this institution are entertained each
week at the knollwOod Country club at
White Plains. The men are taken out
into the country I'm motOrcars.
Henry j. Ryan, state Americanism
chairman Of Massachusetts, arranged
outing when many soldier GONZALES
cents In the hospitals in and around
were mOtored to a country es-
In Chestnut Hill, where they were
guests at a luncheon and a horse show
was staged for their benefit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

HM S@A
The grade crossing must go.

The grade crossing must 60.
A 4~O-horsepOwer automobile In Eng
land costs $4,000.
In Massachusetts there are 10000
people licensed to operate morot vehi-
Giles.
In many makes of wire wheels the
greatest care must be exercised in put
ting the locking devices in place.
In filling the radiator Of the a al
low enough water to pass into bring
the level over the end Of the vent
pipe.
Abuse the car In Its first thousand
miles of service and 1t is likely to
show the effects OF the Ill treatment
throughout its career
One motorist who has driven a null
tiple cylinder engine 5000 miles, with
out having carbon cleaned ascribes II
to the constant replacement of his en-
CINE oil.
After the water has been drained
out Of the cooling system the engine
should be run for a few minutes thor
oughly to evaporate all moisture re-
naming.
There may be a~nti-freezing mixtures
for sale which are not injurious, but
most Of them contain calcium chlor-
ide, which eats away the solder hold
ing the radiator together.
Quiet operation In the e axle
drive gearing is obtained by using
angular teeth gears. This Is also
called skew bevel gearing, and noise
is eliminated because there Is very
little play or backlash between teeth
Of this design.