davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Mrs Patrick NJ. L. Bellinger. wife
of Lieut.. Commander Bellinger. for
mer commander in the Navy-Curtiss
airplane transatlantic flight last year.
died yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence, the Meridian apartments, 24O0
10th street Her death was caused by
pneumonia. Mrs. Bellinger was a
close friend Of the late Mrs. Guy X:
Calhoun, whom she visited several
times during her illness from pneu-
i'll. Mrs. Bellinger's death occurred
the same day as the funeral of her
friend.
Commander Bellinger was at the
bedside Of his wife when the end
came. together with Mrs. George
of the Marine Corps commandant.
Mrs Rellinger was formerly Miss
; Elsie Mckeown Of Philadelphia. where
she received her education. She was
married four years ago in Pensacola,
Fla, at the home of Capt. Henry G..
Muslin. cousin of Mrs. Bellinger.
and also Il brother-in-law of Mrs.
George Barnett. Commander Bel
nnyur was stationed at Pensacol at
| the time, and later he and his wife
made their home at Long Branch.
n j., while he was stationed at the
flying field there.
Commander Beilinger was trans
ferred here to the office of the chile
OF naval operations about year ago.
and has made his home here since
that time. Mrs. Bellinger became
well known in society circles in this
| city, and the news OF her death was
received with deep regret She il
survived by mother and sister.
The body was taken to Philadel-
phia this morning. where the funeral
services and interment will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
PRIZES IN c. u. SCHOOL
OF FOREIGN SERVICE
Regent Announces List to Be
Awarded Students Attaining
Highest Averages.

A list of prizes to be awarded in the
new school Of foreign service OF
Georgetown University was announced
yesterday. at the beginning of the sec
ond term. by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh
regent of the school.
Heading the list was the announce
meat of a prize i'll the shape of a one
year visit in Europe or in Il Latin
American country for the purpose of
studying economic conditions. The
travelling scholarship will be awarded
to the student who receives the high
est general average during his two
years in the school of foreign service.
The winner will leave the United
States in September and spend the
following year in economic research
in given field.
Other Prizes Announced.
A faculty prize of $3.50 to be award
ed in June of this year for the two
best essays on a subject dealing with
the promotion of the foreign trade
of the United States. The first prize
will be 500 and the second prize $50.
The subject for the essay will be an
nounced on February l6
A third prize. consisting of summer
training in international banking at
the National City Bank, New York,
with salary at 500 per month. also
was announced.
r. Second Semester Feature. 'i'
A feature Of the second semester
of the school will be special series
of lectures on international banking
and foreign exchange, to be deliv-
'ered by DR.. Ernest L. Bogart of the
State Department.. ,--
DR.. Emory r. Johnson. dean of the
Wharton School of Finance. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. will inaugurate
a special course Of lectures on ocean
Transportation" beginning February
13. A new course on. the far east
will likewise be inaugurated by Mr..
Eldridge. chief of the far eastern di-
vision OF the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. The business
laws of the United States and of the
chief commercial countries of the
world will be begun by Prof. Harvey
Of the law school.
Robert NJ. Hughes. admiralty law
yer. of Norfolk. Va. will begin a
course on admiralty law.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Dr.. Lowell Heads Delegates
of rs Organizations Who
Urge Pact Ratification

RepreSe atives of twenty-six ma
tional organizations, with a combined
membership of more than $4,000, 900,
meeting at the New Willard Hotel
yest erday, drafted a statement urging e
Immediate ratification of the peace
treaty with the league OF nations
covenant.
The statement was presented at the
sising Of President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard. Oscar s. Straus
and DR.. Clarence J. Owens. The com
mittee went from the White House
to the Capitol. where the identical
statement was presented to Vice
Lodge and Senator Hitchcock. This
statement follows. In part:
"Tt is with deep satisfaction that
this conference committee. represent
ing twenty-six national organiza tions
reassembles in Washington on the
day that the treaty of peace again
comes before the Senate. We come
back to the National Capital follow
ing our conference of January IS.
with the strong hope that the treaty
of the United States. in his letter
to Senator Hitchcock. has said
definitely that he will accept reserva-
tions. Agreement on the fact that
there are to be reservations has been
reached, leaving only the matter of
Authoritative intimations come from
England and from France that the
form Of the reservations is wholly
secondary to the compelling i'm
portance and necessity of having
America a member of the league OF
nations.
We again invoke the fundamental
democratic right of petition in the
name Of more than 50,000,000 Ameri-
cans belonging to the organizations
we represent, urging thar. without
further delay, the reservations be
cast in a final form.
"All the reservations now under
consideration are the result of Ions
series of compromises. The original
position of the republicans that the
treaty should be adopted only with
amendments, and that of the Presi.
dent that 1t should be adopted with
out reservations. have both been
abandoned. Conferences of the bi.
partisan committee of the Senate have
resulted in practical agreement or
all reservations except those on arti-
Gle Y and on the Monroe doctrine
In regard to the latter there has not
been any doubt that the doctrine
should be preserved. differences now
being confined to the method of ex-
pressing that opinion without offense
to friendly nations both in Europe
and America"
The statement was signed by DR.
A. Lawrence Lowell. chairman; Oscar
S. Straus. Herbert S. Houston. DIR. J
L. McBrien. p. J. Mcnamara, Mrs
Philip North Moore, Dr. Charles S
MacFarland and John Poole.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

or confused the remarks made to him
by the many people he talked to in
Europe"
He did attempt to correct the idea
in the minds of American visitors thai
the United States forces were win.
ming the war" Admiral Sims said
because this attitude was hurting
US with our allies"
They knew 1t was not true and
they knew we knew it was not true
Admiral Sims declared.
AZ to Merchant Marine.
II am surprised that I should be
quoted as saying that the merchant
marine should be left to Great Britain
and the United States should not de-
admiral. because l never held any
opinion on that subject"
Senator Pittman declared that Ad-
miral Sims had left the same i'm
preston in the minds OF former Sec
retary of the Treasury Carter Glass
and Representative Whaley, democrat.
South Carolina. in conversations with
them abroad. and asked that they be
called to testify before the subcom-
mittee.
Il consider these charges very seri-
GUS" said Senator Pittman. "and
think Admiral Sims should be given
an opportunity TO clear himself"
Chairman Hale announced that Sem
ator Glass and Represe mt ative Wha-
ley would be called before the COM
mittee this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
CHOSEN VICE COMMANDER
OF FOREIGN WARS POST

Capt. John F. Brooks. for many
years an officer in the District Ma
tional Guard and later a member of
the American expeditionary forces,
has been elected junior vice command
er of National Capital Post No. 1877. of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. sue
ceeding w. F.. Collins. who recently
returned to France as member of
the graves registration service.
The post last night completed Is
share in the arrangements for the
concert to be given at the New
Masonic Temple next Monday night
undev the auspices of the three posts
OF the. veterans in Washington. the
proceeds Of which are to be used in
esta abnshing headquarters for the or
der in Washington. Angelo Capa
Bianco, who served with the infantry
forces of this.country during the war
and attained wide reputation as a
singer and entertainer during the period
following the armistice, will be one OF
those on the program. Others to be
heard include Miss Laurie Merrill a
soprano singer, already favorably
known to many in Washington, and
Miss Frieda Englehardt. violinist.
Announcement was made OF an in
vitation dance to be given by Ma
tional Capital Post at the Elks Club
the evening of February %.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
W. P. CHALLICE DIES.
Was Superintendent of Printing
Bureau for Forty-Three Years.

Winiam +. ChaIli"e. for forty-thrcr
years surerlnten'l' nt Of the United
States bureau OF "nIrs sinG and print
ing. die I last night at his residence.
1873 Ian Ter place. from heart trouble
He was aNty-SiN years old
Funeral services " i'll he hold tomor-
row aftern oon at o'clock At his late
residence. Internent will be in Rock
Greek cemetery.
Mr.. thajlite was Il native IF Brook
lyn. y. i. where he attended the pub
lie schools, He came to this city at
the age of tweDty-one. His wife.
Sarah a. Challhce, died here about five
years ago.
He is survived by two sons John T
Challice Of Roanoke. Va. and William
y. Chaliice. jr.. of this city and two
daughters. Misses Bertram and Clara
f. challice. who lived with their
father in this city
Evening star., 1920-02-10
DRUGS IN PRISONERS GIFTS.
Candy Barred From Sing Sing Con.
yicts Because of Discov erv.

OSSINISG. n. Y. February Sing
Sing convicts will not be allowed tc
receive candy from friends. they were
informed yesterday, because heroin.
morphine and other drugs had been
found concealed in boxes of sweets"
Several of the inmates were found
under the influence Of drugs several
weeks ago and an investigation re-
vealed that candy sent in by friends
contained drugs. On a previous oc-
casion heroin was hidden under the
stamps on letters sent to prisoners.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

robes. closely followed by the premier
ard members of the cabinet. This
black coated assent blage presented a
commonplace appearance, compared
with the theatrical setting that await
ed it in the upper house.
Opens speech Differently.
King George, in opening his speech
from the throne. said: MY lords ana
members" instead of tne customary:
My lords and gentlemen, this lnno-
walton being neceSsitated for the nfst
time at the Propagation of parliament
in December by the election OF Lazy
Astor to a seat in the house OF com.
mons. When King George last opened
parliament. in February. 1914. his nrst
words were: MY relations with Tor
eian powers continue to be friendly
Two hours elapsed from the time the
procession started from buckingham
Palace until il returned.
King George. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary returned to l.onoon
life at Sandringhann. and Will remain
through the London season. premier
Lloyd George and Earl Curzon OF
Kedleston. secretary of state for lot
eign affairs. were hosts Tor PROM
nent government supporters in the
house of commons last night, but the
usual reception at the premlers Or
fetal residence was not held
without Yelled Faces.
The only innovation in today's Ger
emony was in accordance with the
lord chamberlain's edict at the COM
mand of the king, that peeresses;
while appearing in evening dress dld
not have their features veiled- In
stead, the wells flowed behind in
trains nine feet long. which made a
suitable background for the display
of jewe's which were family heir
looms The edict was actuated by
desire to simplify the ceremony.
Queen Mary wore the wonderful
crown Jewels, including the Culiinan
diamond.
The historic ceremony, Of searching
the vaults of the houses fof parlia-
ment for possible explosives was car
ried out by a detachment OF yeomen
of the guard from the Tower OF Lon
don, attired in. picturesque uniforms
and carrying halberds and Ian terms.
King George and Queen Mary left
Buckingham Palace at II o'clock and
proceeded to Westminster through the
cheering through. The Prince OF
Wales drove from York House slight
ly in advance Of their majesties. He
also was given an ovation.
Parliament opened at noon the KING
Immediately beginning his speech.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Mr.. MOORE TO SPEAK
ON MARKETING PRODUCE

Representative Moore of Virginia will
address Park View Community Center
tonight on the question OF marketing
produce from farmers in Prince William
county. Va, through the community
renters. Representative Moore has rx-
pressed ms hope TO secure legislati ION
which viii enable the farmer Oh the rail
road to ship his produce TO the csty Al
The same rates as is given TO the far
mers who ship via thc truck lines
Miss Lillian Gilbert of Manassas. Va
mas made thorough investigation Of tho
system or marketing produce on behalf
Of the farmers Of Virginia. and after A
conference with the community secre,a-
ries reports that the community c.nters
provided the best method Of distrihu-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
WOULD RENEW LICENSE
FOR COLISEUM HALL

Hearing on the application of the
Mammoth Amusement Corporation for
renewal of the license to operate the
Central Coliseum dance hall over the
Center market was resumed before
Superintendent Of Licenses Coombs
in the board room of the District
building today.
The witnesses this morning were
members Of the woman's bureau Of
the police department. who testified
relative to their regular visits to the
hall.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
stan1ard Oil Heads Home Burns.

GREENWICH. Conn. February 10.
Fire last night destroyed the homo
Of walter C. Teagle. president OF the
STANDARD Oil Company OF New Jersey.
The loss is estimated at 100000. Mr..
Teagle recently purchased the prop
erty from John H. Flagler.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Col. NJ. A. Butler Ordered Here.

Col. Millard A. Butler. Quartermas-
ter Corps, at Buffalo. \. Y, has been
ordered to this city for duty as as
sistant to the chief of the construc-
ton division.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Accused of Fighting hobsoblins.

"Attorney General Palmer. with the
! So 900, 900 fund which you in your
generosity or credulity set aside for
him." said Balston. now is engaged
in fighting the hobgoblins of his mind.
Where have his men found stores of
arms or bombs? Either they are hob
goblins or there is an inefficient Sc
cret service.
The people will get themselves in a
more moderate frame OF mind. the
witness declared. if they realize there
will be no revolution in this country,
except one created by act of Con-
gress.'
Evening star., 1920-02-10
DEFEATEST POLICY
SEEN INJECTED IN
NAVY Department

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1920-02-10
ACCUSES PALMER
OF CAUSING UNREST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-02-10

NCVlIeIIIueu IrO1l FlFSt I"dSe.1
said he appeared before the commit
tee at the personal request of Sam
uel GomperS.
Answering questions to reported
efforts IN some quarters to put the
Federation of Labor in other lands.
the witness said il would be a public
calamity" if Gompers should be sue
ceeded by a man lacking his poise
and conservatism"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

THERE are a few really new de-
 ! partures in blouses and smocks and they are sure to interest every woman. Both must be reckoned with in assembling wardrobe for summer time, for they divide honors now and the smock may be even gaining little on its rival. They are made of the same materials and resort to the same means for establishment. Georgette crepe, chiffon, crepe de chine, fine voile, batiste, fantasi, and other novel weaves in cotton and silk afford a va riety that will meet any requirement.
 For all-round usefulness voile, among the cottons, and crepe de chine in silks, have proved themst . most dependable. When sheerer materials are wanted, georgette, Iand printed chiffon find themselves without rivals; there is nothing else tS take the place of these refined and beautiful fabrics.
 A smock made of printed chiffon, trimmed with bands of plain chiffon, shown above, pictures a novel way of combining the printed and plain goods. and will suggest many color combina- tons. The plain chiffon Is used in bands down each side of front panel and in crosswise straps. Round but tons, covered with the satin. are placed at the intersection of the bands and on the sleeves where bands are
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
 IS TO BE ESSAY AWARD
High School Pupils of Country To Compete in National Contest.

Compete in National Contest.
 Washington, D. c. (Special-One million essays on the subject Ship by Truck and Good Roads" are antic- ipated as the result of four years university scholarship offered for the best essay on this subject to be sub mitted before the end of National Ship by Trucks-Good Roads Week, May IT, 22, according to an announcement made here today at headquarters of the committee in charge of the ar engagements for the week.
 According to plans already outlined, the judges to be appointed by the Fed eral Bureau of Education will make the award, and many local prizes will be given in several thousand commun- ities throughout the country It is planned to have competitive essay con tests among the high school pupils in each of the large cities, in the counties and in each state. Local prizes will be offered in each instance Winners of the city honors will be eligible to compete for the county honors and those winning county honors in each state will be eligible for consideration in the award of the state prize. By this method of elimination, it is said, there will be forty-eight essays to be considered for the national prize, which is offered by H. S. Firestone, Akron, Ohio, originator of the Ship by Truck movement.
 School superintendents and high school principals have been requested to assume charge of the contest in their respective districts, although many newspapers will sponsor the con- test in the smaller cities of the coun- ty.
 According to conditions of the con- test all high school pupils are eligible to compete, but if the national prize is won by any pupil other than sen for the award will be deferred until the winner is ready to matriculate at the institution of his choice.
 The contest is designed to widen the scope of discussion expected to be created by National Ship by Truck Good Roads Week, during which cara vans of motor trucks will tour rural sections of the country, endeavoring to demonstrate the practical utility of the motor truck.
 Conditions under which the contest
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
One on the Teacher

There is young and pretty Sun day school teacher who is going to be mighty careful about what she says, in the future. She is very' popular among her pupils, and visits with their parents in a social way. The other day she was on a street car when a man entered the car and sat down across the aisle. The young teacher immediately leaned forward and said: "How do you do, MT. Smith," The man turned to look at her and, great ly to her confusion, she found that he was a total stranger. q beg your pardon" she apologized, "but I thought you were the father of one of my children"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
(uM. &z,tA, 1~~ I
Fixing Up the Bedroom.

Adapting grandm0ther's prettiest patchwork to up-to-date bedrooms gives charming results. A creamy un. bleached cotton sheeting is used for the center of pillow or bolster shams and also for spread. These have bor. ders of green and white striped cham. bray. Pink chambray roses are ap- pliqued in such a way as to cover the joining. A spot of yellow satin stitch circled by French knots forms the cen- ter of the flowers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

set at the base of the flaring cuffs. Of course such fllmy smock merely veils dainty under-bodice and looks delightfully."- cool with its loose adjust ment to the figure. A girdle made of braided cord gives it graceful lines.
 Two colors in georgette are used for the blouse pictured here. The over-blouse, in a dark color, is ex- tended into a fitted girdle and trimmed with silk braid couched on; this man. agement of the over-blouse is new and very attractive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

will be conducted have been approved by the Federal Bureau of Education. Judges to be appointed by the Bureau of Education, which also is notifying the principals and superintendents of the contest, will be appointed by P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Educa- tion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

Thereare nearly 15,000,000 life in surance policies in existence in various companies in the United States. The annual premium payments amount to about $1,O0O,0OO,OOO. .s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

Our grandfathers and our grand mothers knew that the right place for a knocker is outside the door.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
There Are Others

Redd-Is that your dog growing so? Greene-It sure is.
 "What's he growing about?" Because meat is so high."-Yon- kers Statesman
 Tt doesn't seem right!" said the man with worn out shoes.
 "What doesn't?"
 "That a mere COW can afford to wear all that leather"
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

personals" in the Herald and point
Ing to one notice, marked with pencil.
on the margin.
read Il:
"Large reward for name OF person
recently offering special set Of matched
>stones. State number and color Box
81 Herald ONCE"
: returned II to him without COM
ment--I tried to appear ignorant OF
what II might mean.
II have insert 1t sree times" he
went on smugly. Il do so because
argue to myself as follows: Ze din
monds are find by Madame Delario
and she say to herself: Probably some
body play Joke on me-zey are not
real, zeze. jewels--zey are paste. Still,
zey may be worse somsesing even 80,
and i will take zem to dealer and
find OUT"
He paused to laugh and under cover
of 1t gave me d look with his beady
eyes-which l fancy told him moth
ing.
"Now zen, / ask myself where does
she take zem first2 Probably to Tif-
fany. l have myself inquire zere, but
wisout result And realize i cannot
interview every dealer in re c,ty--also
It is not well for me to be seen too
much looking for zoze stones. Zerefore
have insert re notice and ! receive
more zan fifty replies. All worseless
but one"
He produced a shabby scrap of pa
per, saying 1t was a veritable clue; and
gave 1t to me to read.
II can give you name and address Of
party" Offering seven large red stones
last Saturday. Address by letter only,
Haskins, 1851 Third avenue, Box T."
II see at once | have someslng of
value. have receive zis on Saturday
morning. But before Eat, have re-
ceived some uzzer letters"-he gave a
little shrug to indicate that he referred
to the decoy letters he had received
from Billy and me-"and sink have
not only re clue, but zat / can obtain
re diamonds wIsout to inquire of zis
Hasklns So make my endeavor--as
you know-wis re result"
He stopped a moment and saw he
was making an effort to keep down his
mortification-and probably his hate
and hnstened TO help him do both by