davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

piled the reservations would not In
terfere with the workings OF the
League of Nations, Senator Borah, OF
Idaho. stated today.
Borah said Lloyd George tried to
get this word to. President Wilson
through viscount Grey. but failed,
and that Lloyd George then cabled
Grey the reservations were satisfac-
tory and that Grey showed the cable
gram to several Senators. Grey's
letter to the London Times was his
way of conveying TO the British and
American people the information he
was unable to give President Wilson.
Borah said.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
MAY USE GAG
|NTREATYROW
Republicans Out for Ratification
Within Two Weeks From
Monday.

Treaty ratification within two
weeks after next Monday is the plan
OF Republican leaders OF the Senate.
They are prepared to adopt cloture
II necessary to bring IL about
Democratic assistance In the pas
sage OF an amended cloture rule has
been promised. The word has gone
out that there is to be no repetition
OF the long debate that marked he
treaty's former course through the
Senate.
Budgets Must Pass-
The imperative necessity Of pass
ing a certain, amount of legislation
IL the reason. Fourteen appropriation
bills must be enacted by June 80.
The railroad bill Is coming from
the conferees in a few days. II must
be enacted by March 1, when the
railroads go back to their owners.
The Republican national conven-
tion meets In Chicago June s. Re
publican leaders are determined that
essential legislation shall be cleared
away before that date, by June 1. In
TACT, and an adjournment of Congress
taken. From that time on they will
have their hands full with campaign
affairs.
Seeks Underwoea's Ala.
Senator Lodge is seeking the help
OF Senator Underwood. one of the
foremost advocates of compromise on
the Democratic side, in this effort to
hasten the treaty through.
OF course, Lodge seeks ratification
with strong reservations, which
Hitchcock, Democratic leader in the
treaty night, opposes. Lodge is doing
all he can to get Underwood elected
Democratic. leader. Underwood and
Lodge have daily conferences.
Lodge has done what he could to
get Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
70 vote for Underwood. Smith holds
The deciding vote to break the dead
,ock between the Hitchcock and I'm
derwood forces.
Hitchcock and Lodge do not CO.
operate; Underwood and Lodge do.
Underwood had a long conference yes
terday with Senators Pittman and
Gerry, his managers, and there Is evil
dence that he intends to bring the
leadership question to an issue soon
a.fter Hitchcock returns from Ne
Oraska tomorrow.
win II. Hays, chairman OF the Re-
publican national committee, is ex-
jccted today to urge on Republican
senator's the Importance of speedy
,ction. Hays comes to meet Congress
sional members of the committee on
platforms and policies, an auxiliary OF
lie national committee. =
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
Save Some Of Your
Income, for Uncle
Sam viii Want Il

The Income Tax law forces ne
70 stop look and listen once .
year. That time has arrived
again We must now figure out
cur 1919 income according ts law
and regulations
After that's done and the re-
turn is made up, n one Is re-
quired In your case, just give .
thought TO the amount saved
Here's where Uncle Sam may
give you a prod In your con-
scienco-particulAriy II you spent
all Of your income.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
AVIATORSLAND IN MEXICO
WITHOUTSANCTION OF U.s..

structions mot to reconnoiter over
Mexican territory, 1t was stated at
the War Department today. The pro-
posed protest of the Mexican govern
ment against the landing of Ameri-
can aviators in Mexico will be an
swered with a note declaring that
Ill landings In Mexico have been by
accident, and that the American army
has taken all possible precautions to
prevent such landings.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WARNS TIGER" OF EGYPT.

GENEVA, Feb. An a telegram
to former Premier Clcmenceau. DIR.
Abdul Said. one of the nationalist
leaders Of Egypt. requested him not
to enter Egypt, or, If she did, to have
it at soon as possible. said accuses
Clemenceau of Joining the British
against humanity, and condemns his
foreign policy while premier.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WITHIN HIS MEANS.

Clerk-You want a pair of shoes,
ir?
Customer-well, I don't know as I
can go that far, but IL you've got an
odd shoe you might let me look at 1t.
The Home Sector.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
SUFFRAGE LEADER DEAD.

MONTCLAIR. N. j., Feb. 4.-Mrs
Delilah Garretson Cox, one OF the
earliest leaders of the woman SUI
frage and prohibition movements In
this country and the author of sew
eral volumes Of poems, died at her
home here Monday. She was ninety
one years old.
Robert Lynn Cox, a vice president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. is her only surviving child.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
Lift Corns Out With Fingers
Don't Hurt a Magic /!
Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or
callus lifts off. No humbug!

particle. You feel no pain
when applying frcenone or
afterwards. IL doesn't even
irritate the skin.
Just ask in any drug store
for q small bottle Of freez-
one. Thi. will cost but a
few cents but will positively
rid your poor, suffering feet
Of every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, or
cslluses on bottom Of feet.
just thinki Corns fall o6
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

The funeral of Mrs, Erie Viands was
. cid from her home, 1905 Duke street
his afternoon. Services were COM
ucted by the Rev. E. V. REGISTER,
astor of the Methodist Episcopal
'hurch South. and burial was in Beth
| Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
LLOYD GEORGE READY TO
APPROVE RESERVATIONS

eminent London lawyers as well as
,ome American experts were asked
by Lloyd George for their opinion on
he Lodge reservations, and they re-
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

The funeral of Frederick A. Arndt
yill be held from his home at New
Nexandria tomorrow. Burial will be
lade at Oakton, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
nd as Preventive take LAXATIVE
,ROMO oUININE Tablets Look for E.
'. GROVES signature on the boz. SOC
dVt.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Mrs. Ida e. Beach, sixty-two years
age, died at her home, 522 Queen
treet last evening. Funeral arrange
tents have not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Permanent Organization Of Y. NJ.
c. A. Formed An Enthusi-
astic Meeting.
THE TIMES BUREAU.
703 King Street.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 4.-The
provisional committee headed by
Judge ]. X NJ. Norton, which has for
the past few weeks been endeavoring
to secure funds with which to begin
the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Alex
andria, having secured a Sufficient
amount of subscriptions for the pur-
pose, met last night in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce for the
purpose of forming a permanent or
ganizatlon.
Those attending the meeting were:
Rev. DR.. J. l.. Allison, Rev. DR.. E. B.
jackson, Rev. Edgar 4. Spielman,
Rev. George ]. Hill A. s. Mankin,
James Smythe, Clarence n. Moore. Ur-
ban S. Lambert, c. c. Lamond, T. NJ.
Erwin, N. S. Greenaway. J. w. Wynne,
Alvin Powell, James r. Cation, r. 4.
knight, D. r. Stansbury, +. S. Lead
beater, Norman Roberts, Judge J. X.
NJ Norton, H. Noel Garner. G. b. Pier
pont, Aubrey Shuman, w. S. Risdon.
T. $. Boswell and Clinton Brown.
The following were elected directors
of the permanent organization: Urban
S. Lambert, J. h. M. Morton, Gardner
L. Booth, c. c. Lamond, Clarence n.
Moore, Charles J. Diehl, James r. Ca
ton. ". s. Greenaway, Samuel w. Pitts,
Carroll Pierce, W. s. Risdon, Norman
Roberts. c. E. Pierpone, r. T.. Knight,
]. A. Hulfish, George X. Bender, II.
Noel Garner and William Campbell.
The meeting then adjourned and the
board went into executive session,
and elected the following officers: q.
G. Lamond, president; J. X. NJ. Nor,
ton, vice president: Samuel w. Pitts.
secretar; Carroll Pierce. treasurer.
The board, of directors extended a
call to Walter Hanson to be the gen.
eral secretary OF the work in Alex
andria-
The board unanimously adopted a
resolution providing for woman's
auxiliary for the work.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Fran NJ. Dyer, the infant son Of
Ir. and Mrs. L. X. Dyer, died at his
PARENTS home, 207 North Alfred
treet last evening. His funeral will
Je held tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Clip Jour Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. .. 8. thereby
aiding yourself and ysur ceuntry.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

This tiny bottle holds the
wonder Of wonders. II con-
tsins an almost magical
drug called freezone. It isa
compound made from ether.
Apply a few drops of this
freeIonc upon a tender, sch-
ing corn or . hardened cal
lus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or csllus 90
shriveled and loose that you
Just lift IL on with the fin-
gers. n docsa't hurt one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
WRITES OF SCHOOLS
|N*.N|VTH DIVISION
sdpt = Baiteu Finds Portable
Buildings $ the Only undesir-
! able, Accon,lned ations."

overcroWded conditions and needs of
the spublfe schools; in the Ainth divi-
sion are not assacute as in many 9TH
err districts. it was revealed today in
the fifth installmenti of Supt. tBallou's
Comprehensive report outlining the
situation in the entire, school system.
The most outstand ing: feature OF this
report lis that there are twelve va
cant classroomss in the ten schools in
| this divisial, and only five additional
rooms are1imhrediately necessary to
eliminate the t;4resent use of five
frame portable Structures. The porta-
BILE schools are characterized as the
only undeslra Ne accommodations IN
the ninth district. ss.szzs
! The ninth division includes the
southern portion of the District south
of the Anacostfa river and that ter
ritory south. Of East Capitol street
and west as far as Lincoln Park and
Garfield Park. The schools in it are
Heights. Cranch. Ketcham, Lenox.
Randle Highlands. Stanton. Taylor
and Van Buren,.
Despite the fact that the schools in
! this district. do. not require ais many
| accommodations as those in some other
! divisions. DR.. Ballou's report points
outthat overcrowded classrooIns has
| resulted in classes altogether too large
| for satisfactory work" There are
forty-eight classes in the ten buildings
| carrying an enrolment of more than
forty pupils, the standard established
| by the board of education.
| Summarizing the conditions in the
ninth division, DR.. Ballou's report
said:
There are twelve vacant rooms in
this division: two in the annex at the
Congress- Heights School, four at the
Randle Highlands, three at the STAN
ton and three at the Van Buren,. There
are few kindergarten rooms and first
and second grade rooms used only in
the mornings. There are no rooms
| Blllehs are not used a full day. There
are no rooms now used for classroom
purposes which are not used a full
day"
Three of the portable schoolhouses
/ in use in this division are at the
Buchanan School, one at the Lenox and
one at the Bryan. There are no classes
accommodated in rented quarters.
me total enrolment in the schools
IN TIE sniffeh division is $3.50 pupils.
There are ninety four classrooms.i in
GLIDING two rooms.tin the old Good
pills are accommodated. The Bryan
school. twelveroom building. has
the largest enrolment in the division.
with 712 pupils. = The Bueharia n
School. an eight-room structure, is
next, with an enrolment Of $40 pupils
and the Congress Heights School, a
fourteen-room building, third, with an
enrolment of 4S5 pupils.
Indicative of the accommodations in
this division. DR.. Ballou states that
there are mo classes above the second
grade on part time. y 49,
The District appropriation bill, now
before the House subcommittee on
appropriations. carries a provision for
the construction of a new sixteen
room school in the ninth division.
school officials believe it should be
erected adjacent to or in the vicinity
of the Buchanan School. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
.ELKINS FILES ANSWER.
Declares, Bonds Should Provide for
Maintenance Of Child.

Blaine Elkins, son of the late Ste
phen B. Elkins of West Virginia, to-
day fled in the District Supreme
Court an answer to the petition of his
former.wife.sM Mary Kenna Elkfns to
compel him to pay for the mainte-
nance of their child, Stephen B.
Elkins, Sd. On the granting of the
divorced to his wife tMr EIkins says.
an agreement was reached that in lieu
of monthly alimony he should turn
over to Mrs. Elkins bonds of the face
:! value of'.$120,0 00s which bear interest
i at S per cent He says the sum rea-
liked therefromf should be sufficient to
support the child Also,
| Mr.. Elkins denies the claim of his
wife that he is a millionaire, and says
q conservative estimate of his fnan-
cial condition would not exceed one
half of a million dollars. The father
points out that the child is the only
grandson Of the late Stephen B.
Elkins, and is very dear to its grand
mother, the senator's widow. He asks
that the child be permitted to spend
portions of his time with the widow
Of the senator and her daughter, Mrs.
William Hit, in order that the affec-
tions of the boy may not be alienated
from his fathers near relatives. Mrs.
Elkins, mother of the child, refused
offers of Mrs. Hit. it is stated, that
the child spend part Of last summer
with her in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Supt. BaIIou Reports s''' /.
II More CIassrooms
Needed in 9Th Division

i"elve more classrooms< are needed
! Immediately to relieves. overcrowdel
conditions in the eleven schools al
| the sixth division, Supt.. Frank w
Baliou pointed out in tiiei fourth in.
| stallment Of series of.:reports or
the. public school situation IN Wash.
| ington, made public last niKhts The
total enrolment of the schools In thit
district is 1923 pupils, quartered Il
eighty-four classrooms.
The sixth division lies in the north.
east section Of the District. 1t is
bounded on the north by the Balri-
more and Ohio railroad tracks and
the District line, on the east. by the
District line, on the south by T,
street as far as LIST street, and on
the west by LIST street as far as
Florida avenue.
The report states that there is not
vacant room in the division and
no classes are in rented quarters. The
twelve additional rooms are wanted
to remedy undesirable accommoda-
tions in two classrooms. at the Webb
School and to replace seven portable
schools in use in this division. Two
portables are used at the Blair. one
at the Madison and four at the Wheat
ley School The three other rooms
are desired to reduce oversize classes
Sixteen classes in the schools of
this. division, the report indicates.
are IN excess of the standard of
forty pupils a. class set by the board
which have forty-eight pupils each
enrolled. DIR. Ballou stipulates that
it would take at least two additional
classes to provide for these pupils
il. they were sall in one school. Scat
tered as they are in several schools,
the report stated; It probably would
take more than two additional
classes, and that the estimate Of two
classes is a minimum.
The report shows that the greatest
congestion in the classes in this di-
vision ia in the, kindergarten and
first grade. a. The kindergarten classes
have from forty-one to forty-five pu-
to fifty in two other classes. making
a total of four classes with more
than forty pupils in them. The first
grade has three classes with from
forty-one to forty-five pupils and
one with more than forty-five.
Requested In Appropriation Bill.
The twelve additional c1assrooms
are provided for in the District ap-
preparation bill, which is now before
the House subconmittee on appro-
pratt ions. The bill recommended
funds sufficient to build twelve
room addition to the Wheatley School.
Or. Ballou, however, believes that
the prospective future growth OF the
school population in this district de-
mands at least an eight.room .addi-
ton to the, Ludlow School, and pro-
vision for this is made in the emer-
gency school budget presented to
representatives of the four score civic
organisations at their conference with
menabers Of the board of education
Wednesday hight at the Franklin
School. -.' = ,..i:5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
WOULD BIND TIES.

A mass meeting for .the purpose of
binding ties between this country and
Italy, and enhancing cdmmercial reia-
tions will be held by residents Of
Washington of Italian birth or de-
scent at the old Masonic Temple. 9Th
and F streets, Sunday night at 8
o'clock. .s.s, = i.
Folk songs and selections from
noted operas will feature the musical
program. Signor Romeo Guaraldi,
connected with the Royal Italian en-
bassy, and Miss Rose Fiore, daughter
of Joseph Fiore of this city, are
among the volunteer musicians Who
will give both instrumental and vocal
numbers. Te'- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
PROJECT TO HAUL,
COIL IN PIPES BY
WATER PRESSURE

NEW YORK. December 1O.-A
project to bring coal from the
anthracite regions in Pennsyiya-
mia to this city through two four
teen-inch pipes. by water pressure
was given consideration today by
the city docks and health corn
missioners. The plan was submit,
ted to Mayor Hyfan by Reginald
p. Bolton, a member of the Amefi-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, which held the closing ses,
sions today of its forty first annuai
convention. The mayor was IN,
terested in the plan.. and referred
it to the two commissioners, WIN
request to make recommends
tions a s soon as. possible.
:. Mr.. Bolton explained that pc
tween this city and Scranton. "a:
there Is a fall in elevation OF
about 1000 feet, and that, it would
: be as easy to transport coal IN
this fashion as water. He CAM
ed 7.0G0, 900 tons of coal could De
brought through the pipes every
year, which would amply supply
the city's needs.
The engineers, on the closing
day of their convention, held three
simultaneous sessions of the pow
err. design and textile sections.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
HOLD PA. MAN FOR
TRIPLE SHOOTING
Stays Daughters Sultor,
Wounds Girl and Wife,
Who May Die.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July l3.-A
shooting that will end In triple muir
der was perpetrated here sunday
night by Angelo Masone, forty years
old, who shot his wife, daughter Rose
and Maria Pontirio. aged twenty-four'
a guest
Masone, who refused to allow Pom
trio marry his daughter recently.
met the young man on the street ana
said In view OF his apparent good
character. he might have her.
Masone last night invited friends 10
his house TO hear announcement OF
the engagement. Upon returning
from church. the father found the
young couple playing duet at the
piano and without warning. he nred
a bullet through each and also shot
his wife. Pontirio died within Few
minutes and Mrs. Masone and her
daughter are today dying In the Al
lentown Hospital.
Masope escaped, but early this
morning was caught by the police.
He assigned no motive for his crime.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
NOISELESS MOSQUITO
APPEARS IN JERSEY
Small Insect Slips Through Screens,
State Investigating
Newcomer

ISLAND HEIGHTS, N. j., July 10
A new variety of mosquito has ap-
peared in this section and is receiv-
ing the attention of the State Mos
quito Commiss 1t is so small that
it does not have any difficulty in
wriggling through the ordinary
screen, and seems to have the faculty
of doubling itself up when 1t desires
to pass through small opening.
The new mosquito is noiseless and
the first indication of it's presence is
when it's bill sinks into the flesh of
it's victim. If struck it stings and a
swollen place marks where 1t has had
its bill. If allowed to continue as
meal on the victim until satisfied it
will fly away without leaving any
mark.
Because of it's being able to get
through a small mesh the insect is
looked upon as one of the most
treacherous, and the commission is
eager to learn how best to extermi-
nate it. In some respects 1t resem-
bles the marsh MOSQUITO, but In size
is more like the fresh water bug.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT Is
SURE, SAYS Sen. LODGE
Voters Weary of Party Blunders. He
Declares in nIterview-"COx
Popular But Can't Win"

NAHANT, Mass, July 13-"NoDem-
ocrat living can win the Presidency
in the election" Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge declared today in the first in
terview he has given since the Re
publican national convention at Chi
cago.
Senator Lodge predicted defeat OF
the Democratic candidate because. he
said, "the voters who elect Presidents
are wearied of Democratic blunders."
Referring to Governor Cox, the
Democratic nominee, the Massachu-
setts Senator declared him to be
man possessing a most pleasing per
conality and steadily gaining in popu-
larity since coming into public life"
Despite this, however. Senator Lodge
maintained that Governor Cox cannot
be elected.
Senator Lodge said he expects to
make several addresses in support of
the Harding Coolidge ticket during
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
ATTACK ON LEAGUE
MADE BY D'ANNUNZIO
Covenant Opposed by Majority Of
People in Most Countries,
Italian Poet Saws.

LONDON, July ia bitter attack
upon the League of Nations is con-
tained in a proclamation forwarded
by Gabrielle D'Annunzio at Fiume to
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen.
eral of the league. The proclama-
ton, which was approved by the Ma
tional Italian Council at Fiume, says
in part:
"The psuedo League of Nations in
reality is only an instrument through
which the British Empire and other
capitalistic states claim right to in
sure their hegemony over the world.
The league virtually represents a
group of strategists and financial and
colonial interests which really lack
authority because in the countries
that are members of the league a
large majority of the population is
hostile to it."
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

the wonderful new discovery for
corns, cauouses and bunions. The
pain stops with the very first drop.
| In 10 minutes the corn may be
easily removed. Expert Chirop-
odist's use the same method. Many
Of them use Corn FIX.
! Corn "FIX" contains no ether.
collodion, salycilio acid, or other
| harmful ingredients to eat the good
n flesh and make the foot sore. No
moro extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights: no moro
soaking or cooking" the feet
necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
N is gone-so is the pain. Corn FIX:
Ms quicker. safer and different.
|, Don't suffer another minute!
Corn FIX" is wonderful, and will
surely help you. If your dealer
cannot supply you. send us 35c in
stamps and we will mail you a
bottle direct from our laboratory.
not satisfied. .
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark. N. ].
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-15
DSlfcrlioa eas 6ampfs
iSIue Scr Dcmcfratcm.
9luOicuelt Oas Gpr'idJc Gdlu.

Sp6eIarf, u. y. 6ranflin ..
9ooiepeIt. Der observation-disclosures
Gauoioat Der oenofrutiIdcn 9ortei,
nobnt am 0toutag in ieinem 1sdnti-
lienbeim 5u SpringipooO bel spoe
8arf, y. D., Die ofiicieae 9}enad,-
ridtigung pon iciner Termination
0urd) Den San 6ronciscoer Ratio.
nalcouocnt cntgegeu, Die ibm bon eli
nem slrlsiduB nit $. 3. Guntminqs,
friiberen 8oriiber oes 0emofroti-
i6en gtutionaI. .9lusifltiies an Der
Spise. iiberbraht tpuroe.
SSu ieiner gInnohnereoe Itinntte or
in Der Saliptiohe oen Gor' r'ifen Gr.
fIarungen in 8e5ug orr Die G0Ifer.
liga ooll uno 9an5 5u.
3ablreihe angefebene 6emofroti-
ide iSiibrer uHo pieileidt 3chntau.
ielth 6dite aus 9inb uno 6ern batten
lid 81 Der Gerernonie einaefllnoeu.
Die uneefdbr cine 5unoe in SIN.
iprtd nabn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-15
MOrSftatiitif.

g1elu 9orf. Scit ogm I San.
iino in Der Staot 9teip 9)orf 50
Ytoroe begongen noroeu, elm ieit
Sabren niht erreihter 9iccoro, ME
i'm Bureau Ocs 9iitrictsonnoIts
mit9etbeilt lpnroe.
1Sn MIR 6 ;SGlen ipuroen sic
Moroer ii6erIilbrt, oob in feinem
ein3iaeu 6oa wnr6cn lie 0es Nor,
ocS im eritcn eroo idulOig befiln-
ocn. gnflage nuroe in - ,SGllen
erboben. in is 1f6llen ipnr0e ii6cr.
baupt feine Gcrbnitlmg oorgenom-
men.
Chicago. Chicago bat icit 8e.
ginn oieics sSobres mebr oI9 5pei-
mai 10 oieIe Aioroe gebabt mic aep
9)orf. n1mIicb t08. i'm 8erglcid NIT
%. 5e6}ebn Ror0cr iino in ocn
Icbtcn : Mouoten 5nm Iooc uerlr-
tbcilt uoroen; per0cl1 an eii un0
oclnicIbcn Gage, Is. October, &C.
benft IperOeil.