davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
WASHINGTON BOY MAY
ENTER HEAVY RANKS

washington may furnish q con-
tenoer for Jack Dempsey's heavy
weight crown in the near future IL
Pat Flaherty. a youthful giant who
has made good as a professional
ball player. yields to his ambition to
enter the ring.
Flaherty declares he is~willing to
try anything once. even to the extent
of testing that famous Dempsey
punch. He stands six feet one and
a half inches and weighs 2e7 pounds.
In addition. he Is extremely fast on
his feet and q powerful physical
specimen in all respects
While pitching for Akron last
season, Pat had a chance to work
out with Bob Martin before his
fight with Bob Roper. Martin
messed me up Bit" he admits.
''but IL didn't worry me-" Some
promoter who saw him in action
offered to take him In tow and de-
yelop his boxing skin. Pat is think
ing seriously Of accepting the offer
before the winter II over.
After a successful season with
Akron, Pat was sold to the San
Francisco club in the Pacific Coast
League on. Recommendation Of Sam
ARnew. former National catcher
who starred with Frisco last ysar
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Z
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Butter
market firm. Creamery extras
(saited and unsalted). 6sa67c;
creamery firsts (salted and unsalt-
ed). 49a64c; creamery, higher than
extras (salted and unsalted), e5H
asSc; state dairy tubs. 3sa62c: reno
waited extras, 4ea47c.
Cheese - Market active. STATE
whole milk specials, 24a2Shc; whole
milk. fancy 22lfa25hc; whole milk
lower grades. z0a22c; wisconsin
whole milk. fancy Young Americas,
2sha3oc; State skins, specials. 1Ss
20c; skins. choice. 15a17 Nc; skins
fair TO good. 12affstc.
Eggs Market frmer. Nearby
white fancy. s106a1.0S; brown
fancy, s0as3c; extras. S6asse; firsts
77aslc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Boston Police Surrender
Their A. F. of L. Charter

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-what a shut
out, threats of dismissal, and nu-
merous other methods to make po-
lice give up their charter in the
American Federation of Labor could
not do, was accomplished yesterday
when the Boston Policemen's Union
voted to surrender their charter
after a spirited meeting by 500 MEM
bers of the force.
The decision was reached when
improvements, whose lack caused
the trouble in 1919, were made and
assurance was given that all condi-
tions would be remedied. In state
ments made they claimed that the
strike in 1919 was not intended as
an affront to law and order or to
bring out the unfortunate condi-
tionthat resulted.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and one-half furionfs
Moliie Barnes, 1l4; Curl. 114; Annette's SIS
ter, ia; Mile Flours, 114: Brigsnnia. ia;
Eastward Princess, 114; staunch. 1l4; Psnky.
ia; Parhelion, 1l4; Marjorie N. 1l4; Rhine
stone, 114; Actress, ia
Second Race-six and half furlonrs:
Tut, ll5; Charley Boy, 1O1; sBlack Top.
I05: LADY Granite. 107; Crimson Rambler,
1o7: Folly. io4; Fading Star. ics; Kings
Belle. 90.
Third R.ee-one mile: Bar Coy. us; FL
mer Johnson. 1lo; Tuscan Maisen. ss; old
Clarence, il0; Sadie d. lo7; tPesri Sea. III
Lady Beverwyck. 1o7; twilton Meteor, 10;
Norfcrd choice. III; Master Jack. %.
tFinnigan entry.
Fourth Raes-six furloass: Might stick.
II9: Merry Feast, lls; tOnico, los; Amaek-
lls; .sun Rose, los; Trusty. lle; Trapping.
10; The Belgian ID, 11e; SPhillipIc, us:
kitty Johnson, los; Malvolio. lis; Head
overheels, 1oT. Also elirible-sammy Kelly,
llS; Hopeful. lis; Ardito. 1l0; tL1ttls
Maude, los; fNancy Ann. l02.
tFrancis and Arthur entry.
IBryson entry.
Fifth Racs-lnle and seventy yards: Tom
McTsggart, 11e; Ballet Dancer, us; Wood
Violet, 106, Cock o. the Rcost. los; Clean
gone, 1oe; War Dry. 1oe; Pastoral Swain.
lO6: Veteran. 1o6.
sixth Raoe-Miie and a sixteenth: sum.
mer Sigh, 114; ssandspur, ZOE; Gain de
Cause. los; Albert A. 1If; st. German, 10s:
Marie Antoinette. los; Lord Herbert, 114;
Frank Monroe, 10s; king John. lis.
Seventh Race-Mile and a sixteenth: Ref.
ugee, ll6; Aurum, 1oe; STIR Up. lle; VIII
freda, los; lie Dinosaure. 1oe; Fairly, los;
sPilsen, 1os; Kebo, 1os; Sentimental, 10;
sKinslinr ID. les.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
c. u. LEAVES FOR
VILLANOVA TODAY

The Catholic University team en-
trains for viIIsnova, Pa. late today.
where IL will meet the vllsnova
College eleven Saturday. The team
that will take the field representing
the Red and Black is the best Of the
season. Dunn will be seen at full
back. along with Mcnamara, De-
Nault and Fosse In the backheld.
The outskirts Of the line will be de-
Tended by the regulars. Lynch and
Corwin. with Brennan. Leghorn,
Eberts, voor and Keeler filing the
remainder of the line.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Earning $6,Oo0,a Day, D. G. Grocer
Sells Eighteen Stores to Study Religion;
John T. D. Pyles, Satisfied
With Fortune Of $l25.-
600, Now Selling Out His
Last Establishment.

After having been engaged 4s
years in a successful grocery busi-
ness during which time he owned
and alone supervised Is stores. John
T. ID. Pyles Is selling out his last
store and will retire from business.
Beginning at the age of fifteen
years as a small grocery merchant
in the estore at Az Fourth street
southeast, which his father left on
his death TO him, with his mothers
tact and his shrewdness he sue
ceeded in establishing a large trade
He began with the success of this
store to buy goods IN large auanti-
ties, paving the way to system OF
buying which enabled him to get
ahead of his competitors.
Pyles ascribes his success In busi-
ness to his ability for reading char
acter, honesty and industry.
His idea Successful.
The famous and original cash
and carry" system was originated
by no other than ]. T. d. Pyles. when
he found II cumbersome to deliver
merchandise with credit methods:
street near Riggs market was the
location of the store which many
people remember as being the scene
Of the tryout, and which proved so
successful that since then II has
been adopted by numberless stores
Born April IL, 1857, Pyles has
lived in washington all his life.
with family of fourteen chill
dren, he not only Is q keen business
man, earning success on a ROAD
which he travelled alone, but de-
voted father and a religious scholar.
1t is the study of religion and his
scholarly habits to which ne now
wishes to give his whole time.
His Fortune s12s.ooo.
About eight years ago he left
washington for an extended trip
around the world with a prominent
group of seven men, among wnom
was Gen. Hall, u. S. A, retired OF
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
CROSS COUNTRY HIKERS
STOP HERE ON STROLL

Its nice weather for walking"
remarked Earl Lowe and Charles
Perry, Of Boston. Mass. as they en-
tered the Central Union Mission last
night after walking here from their
home town.
The two men will call on the Dis
trict Commissioners today to get a
letter of greeting from them. The
Lowe-Perry stroll will continue to
Galveston. Tex. The walkers are
collecting letters from the mayors,
or similar heads, of the cities they
visit. They have stopped previously
at Chester, Pa: Hoboken, N. J.;
Wilmington. Del, and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
MOHAWKS READY FOR
SEAMAN GUNNER TEAM

The Mohawk A. C. held a long sig
nal practice last night in prepara-
ton for their coming game Sunday
with the strong Seaman Gunner
eleven. The game will be played on
the Mohawks' field at Seventeenth
and ID streets southeast at 8 o'clock,
The Mohawks have been greatfy
strengthened by Ford and Waldorf.
two former Eastern High players,
and Will offer no alibi, If they are
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19

pop out on the front end OF ft &
stable connections are awfully'
sweet on this nag's chances. Tus-
can Maiden and Lady Beverwyck
should be nghting IL out for the
balance OF the purse.
All over but the shouting in the
fourth. Nightstick, right now at
the top of his form. will roll home.
Indeed it's only a question Of how
far he wins by. Any old price will
be a good one. Turfs last was even
! better than the dope would indicate.
Head Over Heels just cannot be
worse than third. Ballet Dancer ~
the ciockers' special. The boys who
nurse the spiit-second watches are
going to try to get turkey day
money with this good platter. They
think it's as good as In right now.
He's at his best and likes the Bowie
track. Clean Gone. at generous
odds: has a mighty good chance 10
break inside the money. From
where sit the sixth looks like a
set-up for Albert A. Likes the route
and the going is made to order
King John and Lord Herbert will
be. knocking at the door. Smart
people plunged on the latter the last
time out. Aurum on the chin-strar
in the last. with Pflsen second and
wilfreda third. That's the way
like them.
one Best Bet Of the Dsy-Cri..
son Rambler.
Best Take-a-Chasee Bet Tor
McTagGart
Best Parley-Moliie Barnes, King
\ B<IIe. Turf ali to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Hogs active,
averaging around SO cents lower
than yesterday; better grades on
most; average cost Wednesday,
$3.50: weight. $50.
Cattle-Trade showing better uffl
dertone on desirable corn fed steers
and Gamers and cutter she stun.
Some such slightly higher than yes
terdays. Strictly good fat cattle
very scarce. Vealers firm; bologna
bulls stronger. Country demand for
stock and feeding steers and she
stock fairly broad; prices around
steady.
Sheep-Fat sheep and lambs gen.
orally steady. Choice native lambs
to city butcher, s12.oo; feeders slow,
weak.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Land Third Victory.

basketers landed their third
straight victory of the season by de-
feating the fast st. Johns College
quint by a 20 to IL score. The pass
work Of the victoSs was the out
Bt2nding feature of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19

The Southern A c. claim s-to-s
tie game against the Clarendon A.
c. last Sunday in place OF the 12-to-
score. The Southerns have pro-
tested the decision Of the referee In
not giving them the ball on a re-
covered tumble on their own foot
line because more than seven men
were on the line OF -scrtmmsge.
which is legal according TO spald-
fnr's rule book.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
~ HIGHWAY.
One Best-Lsr6 Hersert.

First Race-Actress. BriEsnns.
Moilie Barnes
Second Race-Fsding Star. Hx-
piosfve. Kings Belle.
Third Race-Tuscsn Maiden.
Bar Coy. Lady Bevervyck.
Fourth Race-Mslvoiio. Turf.
Nights.ick-
Fifth Race-Wood Violet. Bal
let Dancer L., Tom McTaggsrt
Sixth Race-Lord Herbert.
King John. Sans Peur IL .A-
Seventh Rsce-Piisen. Refugee.
wilfreda-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19

1uteer-fuos' s4-sbc; prints. ss-
Poultry-Rooster.. Csc; ducks, Is.
soc; Turkeys. 45c.
Calves, 1sc.
Lambs. 12c.
Sheep. 3 to &c.
Dressed hog-lss1sc
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Compiled by U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets. Sales from wholesalers to
retailers.
Fruits and vegetabies-Apples-
Va. w. Va. and Nd. barreled stock:
Grimes A. 2h inches. $s.6oa7 90;
few $3.50; Stayman winesaps and
Black Twigs. ssSs.5o; Romes, S5aB.so;
York Imperials, $s.5oa4.so. Bushel
baskets: Grimes. s2a2.5o; etayman
Winesaps and Black Twigs, s1al.so;
various varieties, 75casi.s0. Cab
bage-Per 100 pounds, packed local
ly, crates and barrels, s1.50a1.75,
sales mostly $3.50; cauliiower-fat
crates &2.s0, Jumbo Gates, s4a4.5e;
lcelery-crate. in the rough, 4-s doz.,
$4a4.so; 6ocas1 per bunch. Cranber-
ries-Late Howes, S1la1s: early
Blacks, sioa13; lettuce-wide range
In quality and condition; crates ap-
Iproximately dozen, Si.sea2 for
homegrown stock; California Ice
befg. $3.50; onicns-1oe ID. sacks,
Yellow varieties. sf.75aa; White va
riefies. $2a2.z5; pears--Kiefers. bu.
baskets. 31a1.5o: Seckeis, y3.5eal,
bushel basket; kegs, s4.5oa5. Sweet
potatoes-barrels. yellow varieties,
No. /. s3.5oa4; Irish potatoes-2h bu.
sacks, New Jerseys and ~wisco nsins,
s3.1sa4: spinach-barrels, s3as.s0;
bushel crates, s1a1.5e; string beans.
Charlesten's best, 4 S4.5oas; oranges
all sizes, S5.50a6; grapefruit-aIl
sizes, s3.5oaa5; lemons-Messinas
3cos, ssa3.so.
GRAIN. FLOUR, HAT AND FEED
Based on November II quotations
In Important markets, prices fof
grain, hay and feed delivered Wash
fngton. ID. C., for prompt shipment
quoted:
No. timothy hay. $3.50 ton; No
Timothy hay, $3.50 ton; No. !
clover mixed. $3.50 ton; sprins
wheat bran, s4o.5o ton; spring wheal
middiings. $500 ton; cottonseet
meal cas- per cent?, $3.50 per ton
old process linseed meal, $50 ton
gluten feed. s4s ton: hominy feed
$3.50 ton; dried beet pulp, $50 ton
No. yellow corn, sI.ol bushel; No
white oats. 62Nc bushel.
Prices quoted by local dealers fol
carlots:
No. timothy. Cwestern) hay
$37.0o ton: No. timothy (western'
hay, s3s ton: No. 1 clover mixed
$500; spring wheat bran, siz.e,
ton; winter wheat bran, s4I.o0 ton
No. shelled corn, s1.10 bushel (bag,
extra): No. . white oats. SIC bushe
(bags extra).
Fiour-Soft winter straight. Q4,
lbs. tute) ssas.25 per bbl.: Hard win
ter straight 140 lbs. jute) $3.50,
s.75 bbl.; fancy spring patent (fam
lily brandt s1o.0oal1. 90 bbl
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses
mostly 81 to So per ton over Ioca
market prices hay; seas per tol
feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
]OLLYERS CONMEnEf59
kSpoRIIsS!.'k q KINGS
Crimson Rambler.

The boys Bowie expect this boy 10 paddle
through the msd the front end Of it again to-
day Won . very credftable victory the last time
out and repeater of that effort VIII be good
enough TO cop here Kings Belle fancies the Bowie
slop and viii be knocking st the door Black TOP
whispered real. dyed-in -the-wooI sleeper. may
come to life and finish inside the money at juicy
odds Ny advice Is to bet the iattsr swfuily close
Rhinestone carried world OF wise money the
clever hands and ] wouldn't be q bit surprised
II IL led the procession down 20 the psyAon
station I'm the days opener. hoiue Barnes has
for form somersault Eastward Princess should
be able TO backward and trim the balance Of
renee at fairly generous odds. may be expected to
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
C;bs 10 Fern Qui.srt.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club. No. 2.
viii hold q meeting at the club
house, 311 Fourteenth street north
west. Monday night to organise for
the basketball season
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Washnstsas Want Games.

Manager George Durno. OF the
Washington, Athletic Club. OF tiat
Firth street northwest. 10 after .
football game next sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race - Rhfnestene, Nellie
Barnes, Eastward Princess
second Raee-Crinsen Rs4bier.
KfnGr Belle, Black Top
Third Rsee-sir clarence, Tuscsn
Maiden. Lady Beverwyck-
Fourth Race Nfghtstick, Turf,
Head Over Heels.
Fifth Raee-BaIiet Dancer, Ton
McTagEart. Clean Gone.
sixth Race-Albert A. King John
Lord Herbert.
seventh Race - Aursn. Pflse.'
wiIfreda.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19


popo The
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The whoIesaie market prices yes
tsrday ranged about a. follows:
Butter-Tubs. s4-ssc; prints. g.
SOC; turkeys. 45c.
Calves, 1sc.
Lambs. 12c.
Sheep. 3 to SC.
Dressed hog-1saisc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Southern A. c. Clains Tie.

ro,.l.. Sos ans $50 Totals. 40 ..s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
DUCKPN RESULTS
ssueh.rs Railway oierks' League.
Banker League.

Tot.ls. 4s7 sos 4yII Totals. tns SIs 20
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
CHILDREN s CANTATA
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

\ ehlaroN'S cartata. Gods Flower land, Will he gwen al the high school auaitorqpm Monday nicht, October 2S, t vas anneuncca today Children from every Sunday sehaol ln tho citr w.lj take part and there v1ll he over 90 characters The ghll3ron are heinc trained hy the teachers af the n1yi- mary department of inc Frs; Meth ordISt church.
 Dalnty costumes worT ty the tots v1u ada ta the hoauty os the cantata The costumes are designed to reDre- sent flowers and many Aoa utifgl songs W5N he spnc la chorus hy the ch5ldren Miss Lillian House VII have the leading pRrt that of & stranger. s forlotr orphan a1'ftinc lr the world who knows moi God Other characters, Rope, Joy. Truth, l.oVa, Summer snG Children NSy. VIII he represented Ny Misses Gene Morgan paphne Jones, EI'nostine Thompson. Dora IIron. Maxine Whi6- don and Mahel Euccnis Browne A smsn admission fes VIII he chargaa the pgoceedS tS ho used 1T the nur- chase oi needed supplies 1or the n-'i~ mary den8rcmout
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
'nway Cotton Oil & Gin Company
resting accommodations

comfortable resting accommodations for them.
 What do you think of the idea of an organized effort from city to city, from Little Rock to Fort Smith; first Conway, then Morrilton. next Rus sellvillo, then Clarksville, to be call ed the "lnter-City Co-Operative De- vclopment League" for the purpose of creating parking camps of five or 10 acres near each college city?
 This park should be where there is at least one good spring and running water, The tourists will want a real camp, Inexpensive cottages of one. two or three rooms could be put up for rent, There could be space for tents for those who bring their tents These camps should be super visod by some nearby enterpriSing land owner,
 The fees paid by the tourists would keep up the park and pay a dividend to the stockholders, think the mo tor club in Little Rock would be glad to help this plan into success. The advertising would need to be cooper ative also and should begin south and north. SO that tourists from Flor ida, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, or Montana, Michigan, Ono etc, would know when they left home where these attractive. comfort able camp parks are located. This, too, would bring widespread public i;y to tho colleges,
 ! am writing the people al Russell vile and ClarkSville, too. Wlll you not put this important proposition with your cnterprising men and womenH And also help ;o interest your ueighboring eitjeSr
 discussed thS plan with one of Lttle Rocks brilliant editors and he sad it was a good scheme. feel sure yop, too, Will deem < so. Think what t wlll do for the Arkansas that hes in the valley of tho Arkansas river, and for the colleges This CO operative development loague ought to take in all the caves ln that soc ton and especially the crystal cave in Newton county deScuhcd by Cho Harper aS eQaal to Mammoth Cave Ny The Arkansas caves would hc wonderful attractions if properly fixed up
 Thanking you for q vholeheaTte3 cooperation in pushing this proJect, ! am, most respectfully,
 Mrs Zolla H&rerove Gather.
 ISIS State street, Little Rock, Ark
 October IT. 1920,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
PARKING CAMP FOR
 CONWAY SUGGESTED
Mrs. Gather of Little Rock Relieves Provision should he Made Here
 tor Auto Tourists.

Editor Log Cabin Democrats
 Not long ago visited the section ot Arkansas in the valley of the Ar kansas river. over the Missouri Pa cide railway, and was delighted to re- all2e as never before that fl is the educational center of the state. Con way with her several colleges. Morril- ton with the Christian college, kus- sellville with the Aggie school and ClarkSville with the woll-estahlshed Cumberland college create a splendid group of educational institutions, ad- mirahly situated in the foothills of the oaarkS.
 There iS so much attractive scenery, many ripnl,ng streams. sparkling sprinps.and the glamer of legend and romance through the ages agone, that the section can be made an alluring asset for the state with tourists who arc seeking the highways that trav- erse good country and tha; provide
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
POLAND DFS0LATf,
 CLOTHES NEEDED

Further appeal was made at the First Methodist church Sunday for the donation of garments to be ship ped by the church relief commission to war-ridden Poland. Rev. C. NJ. Rev es, the pastor, made appeal for united effort in gathering together a goodly quantity of garments, and 1t was announced that wherever desired the bundle would be called for and taken to the church for packing and shipping on "Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. People of Conway, whether members of this church or not, who wish to aid the relief work, are asked to phone Mrs J. E. Lit tie, and their bundles will De called for. A list of clothes most needed has already been given publication in this paper
 The late war with Russia left Po- land In q desolate condition, and sev- eral denominations in the United States have organized relief work for the benefit of its inhabitants. The general appeal sent out by the Meth odISt commission Is as follows:
 At meeting held on September l5 the general board of missions. on recommendation Of the deputation just returned from Europe, not onlv voted hheral sum to help feed Pc land starving multi;udes, but also authorized plan fer the collection throughout the church for thousands of surplus garments 10 be sent over and distributed before the ricors at winter set ln. There are literally mil hons Of Poland's population, men. women and children, who are in des- perate ne<sa of clothes, Anything that will cover and project the body will be we.come--elothlng, bedding. shoes. hats.
 One ot the finest relief missions the deQutauoH found in Poland was the clothing depot Of the Lutheran church, distributing thousands af garments donated by Lutherans n America. Their work IS rated as of t3rsi importance by the council af tuoTpean rehef agencies
 The need that Southern Method. lsts could relieve hy uniting heartily m similar enterprise !s beyond m aelnauon. A few minutes 1-unlrnac- 1ne m some hundreds of thousands of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
CONWAY MAN WINS
 SUPREME COURT CASE

Srecisl fo lhe ..os Calm T'emocrai.
 I.itels Rock, 0ct. 1S-The supreme court today affirmed che sase nf Soueherr Cotton 0I Company sgains; HenrS Prauenehal nf CnrwKy The oi. company sne6 for damages allec- me nor-delVery of F consignment nt coetnnses6 and Nj F~nnenthal de nisI she cnnsummaeior nf contract for ehe sale os shs .esa. Ais cnntan- eior wss sustained in che Pulasl;i cir suit cnu~t and che judgment WIS sS- Armed by cha supreme court today
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
FUNERAL OF MIR. PIERCEY.

Funeral services for the late Will liam T. Piercey were held Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Piercey, 416 Prince street, conducted by Rev R. L. Jet ton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. A large number of friends of the family were in attendance. The burial was at Oak Grove ceme- tery. J. W, Holt, J. H. Hartje, J. R. Donnell, J M. Adams, J. H. Bailey and Frank E. Robins served as pail bearers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18

closets for cast off clothing would produce millions of good articles of no further use to us, but of inestim- able value to people who will suffer acutely and perhaps die from ex- posture unless somebody comes to their relief.
 Let's do just that. Look about at once and see what you can spare. Ask your neighbors to join you"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18

Beginning today October A every cent paper Of pins $6Aoo Schaer Marx suit oG clothes is
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
DEMOCRATIC
 SUBSTITUTE
 IS REJECTED
Republicans Readopt Reser- vations to Peace Treaty
 By Vote of 58 to 34

WASHINGTON, March 3.-- The Democratic substitute for the Repub- lican Monroe doctrine reservation was rejected last night by vote of 43 to 34 The Republican res ervation was then readopted by a vote of 58 to 22 Fifteen Demo- crats voted for the Republican res ervations after the Democratic admendment had been lost. Last November nine voted for them under similar circumstances.
 In the debate which preceded the voting, Democratic Senators assert ed that in these reservations and others q majority of the Senators preferred the Democratic to the Re publican reservations, but that they were voting for the reservations rather than to split that party at the dictation of the small group of Senators who are opposed to any form of a League of Nations