davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-07
HARDING LISTENS
.ASLEADERS TALK.
Two Indications Of Policy
Seen at President Elects
Conferences.
BY n. O, MESSENGER.

Out of the visit of President-elect
ITarS3inp To washfn1ton come onlv .tvo
ss.s,.. .s...s.:s-- . -: a.. -.
oenni'o ihoissat'ohs of poncs-nfst' t"S1
when President he will call Congress
in axfraordinarv sees,on .om. rim. in
.--,N
@@fcn' anu secoho' tnae ~ 10 haS oesire
that the republicans in control of the
House and Senate shall close up all
the routine business OF this session in
|non-partisah spirit. and leave the legis-
|latfye decks clear for the next session.
The only fiat. statement that Senator
nafuing mace. ZOE sIsef1l qnotAtto1s
Sst.Ss : sss ~ -. yoS...t y. ~
~ 1.S ~ ,sSs, 4. -
es.s.i.s, We ~. So.'s.rS1.n ~ .rs, @ns,
~ ~ !, sS.'.s..s = s,'t na .o SS
FS.sS-Ns s4n A@s
lvte lug l's se - <. =
II AAtenttve L1steA&H.
:. The President -At&cs IN thk cottSk al
the interviews held with spf0n1fHeAt rs.
phblfcans in ana out of C0nxress. Il
described as having been an attSntive
listener rather than q d voiuble con-
frihufor 10 fhA fafk..s he anSrufrAd n
voiuminous stock Of suggestions, upon
which he maytruminate hereafter. Z
His attitude fmiRflt be-. .likened. ia
thaf Of .Chief Juafice White when =
motion II urasaflted In cnurt. 1'ssVe
viii take the pa ners. thank. won re
has :. rood two months and n half IN
vhtch To mass ind gment mon fheae
and other nronosifions- 10 he ssh.
nitted
SENATOR'S and representatives found
most satiafacffon in hfa aa4uronce
Evening star., 1920-12-07
RATES CUT 81 A MONTH.
Government Employees Residing in
Dormitories to Pay Less.

reduction of 81 a month In the
rate charged government employees
at the dormitories on Union station
plaza was announced today by Rob-
ert Watson, president of the United
States Housing Corporation. to take
effect January I. This reduction will
make the monthly charge $3.50.
The statement sent to the guests
at the dormitories reads as follows:
"Agreeably with the assurances
heretofore conveyed. that II changing
conditions effected a reduction in the
cost of operation Of the government
hotels, the United States Housing
Corporation would be pleased to re-
consider the rates in force, the cor.
poration 10 gratified to be able to
announce that. due to economies
which have been inaugurated. as well
as the declining prices Of certain
commodities, it appears practicable to
effect q reduction In the monthly
guest rate of 81"
Evening star., 1920-12-07
CONGRESS TURNING
T0|NDUSTRY'SA AID
Means Of Stimulating Com.
merce Uppermost in Minds
Of Lawmakers.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Pfess-
Means Of stimulating commerce and
industry appear to xbe uppermost in
49,. ..,.s - ...-.!s...I ,..a... -,
.Ae 'unus VI eons sfess.ohsa -. iea1.is .
DAY as the third and nnai session OF
the Sixty sixth Congress got under
vav A1tho,,vh 13or.. ,.saars wsre
I-H-s..
convinced. that rev measures OF con-
sequence other tnan aDpfopflation
oilts would be acted upon, there was
manifest a continent that q program
oI etanihzaticn, for commerce ana m
dvs!ry .sh0u!d take preceaence In scom-
mittee constderatt0n. - ; :
N yne ert1f ~ btile In thAs nrsf lW9
Gays tneFe tW9rSFa scor4 ~ M1lN 9f
Evening star., 1920-12-07
Mdependenceof
Philippines
Is Urged.
LOAN TO ARMENIA
is RECOMMENDED
Mr.. Wilson for Second
Time Fails to Go
to Capitol.

For the second time since he entered
the White House, President Wilson to-
day transmitted his annual message
to Congress by messenger and did not
appear In person.
It was not until within two or three
hours Of the time set for the convening
of Congress that President Wilson
definitely stated that he would not 60
to the Capitol to read his message. In
making his decision he told Admiral
Grayson, his personal physician. VIC.
with others of his intimates. has been
advising him against the trip, that he
thought it best to remain at home, and
he would. therefore. follow the doc
tors advice"
The Presidents concrete recon-
Revision of the tax laws with
simplihcation Of the income and
profits taxes.
Independence for the Philippines
A loan to Armenia
Economy in government appropri-
of workable budget SYSTEM
Cold storage and other laws anect-
ing the cost Of living. and the fed
eral licensing Of corporations as
reco%mended in previous mssss ssss. Sis
abfed soldiers and sailors. The Presi-
dent did not indorse . bonus. All;
Silent ~ to League. -
Nowhere did the President refer to
tho league Of nations or the peace
treaty night, except perhape by in
ference In his opening. when he
quoted Abraham Lincoln, "let us have
faith that right. makes might, and
In that faith let qs dare to do our
duty ~ we understand It."
At its close the President wrote .
paragraph which might be regarded
rs va1edfctoryts B4ytng:
Il have not 70 much laid before you
q series Of frecomebendations - sought
to utter . confession OF faith, Of the
faith Of which / was bred and which
ft 10 my to1emh purpose to stand by
until my last nGhting day. believe
faith OF the future, And OF all the
Evening star., 1920-12-07
FOR ASSEMBLY TO DECIDE
IF ARGENTINIANS RETURN

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
GENEVA. December THE Argen-
tine delegation, which has withdrawn
from the league Of nations. will leave
for Paris tomorrow. Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon, an Argentine delegate,
said to the writer today:
'It Is for the assembly to decide If
is to return. We are leav-
ing for the fundamental reason that
the league refused to discuss two
tending to make the
league universal and the states equal
before the league. Our propositions
were disposed Of by the rules of pro-
cedure. Argentina acted alone. not
wishing to compromise the French or
other South American states.
"Our only object was to make the
league a real. living league for all.
(Continued on Page 2, Column .. y
Evening star., 1920-12-07
PRESIDENT GETS
F NOBEL PRIZE
DECEMBER 10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, December o.
Announcement is made that the
q Nobel peace prize will be conferred
on President Wilson of the United
States on December 10.
The Nobel peace prize carries
with it q grant of about $4,000,
which is one-fifth of the annual in
terest on about 100000 left for
that purpose by ALFRED B. Nobel.
the Swedish scientist and the in
ventor Of dynamite. who died in
1896.
The only two Americans who
have in the past received the Nobel
peace prize were Theodore Roose-
volt, in 1906. and Elihu Root. in
1912
Evening star., 1920-12-07
DEBATE is LIMITED.
House Committee Prepares for Inn
migration Bill Consideration.

Debate in the House on the Johnson
immigration bill would be limited to
four hours, with the fivesminute priv
iiege in force thereafter. under rule
adopted today by the House rules
committee. -.
Under the rule, at the conclusion Of
the four hours Of general debate the
five-minute Limitation on members
speaking thereafter would apply.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
president -Ekct harahg
conters With legislators
on New Adnsinistration

Pdttint iats practice his .6tspei of
good uhdnstAnding" ArnouE pubiic ON
cials, 0enator Harding. Prssident-elect
spent the greater part os yesterday. CON.
ferffng with members. OF Senate and
H6ase ana seeking cooperation for his
sdministration, which win begin March
After conferences with leaders at the
Capitol, Senator Harding announced
that he would call a special session OF
Congress "eariy" In the spring, though
he did not state the date. One Of ,the
principal purposes Of the extra session.
he said. would be q revision of the tarf8
and revenue laws.
Senator Harding asked the leaders In
Congress yesterday to expedite appr0-
priations bills at the short. session 20 a.
to clear the decks for necessary legiD-
lation in the extra session. -
Both in his private consultations and
in his address In the Senate he asked
that the three months remaining Of the
present Congress be used without at
tempt at partisan advantage to clear
away routine and lay the groundwork
for constructive legislation after March
4.
To Resign In January.
Senator Harding said that he in
tended to resign his seat in the Sch
15. Harry Davis. republican, becomes
Governor Of Ohio January 10. and
Senator Harding will wait until Davis
is in Office to appoint a republican to
the Senate in his place. Senator-eleot
Willis ,is expected to be appointed.
Foreign relations were discussed BY
Senator Harding along with domestic
problems in his conferences. and also
possible cabinet selections. 49,
When Senator Harding leaves hero
at: pm. this afternoon he will bid
good-by to Washington until he re-
turns next March for his inaugur1-
tion. How long he will remain at his
home in Marion is not decided, bat
probably until the last Of January.
Then he may go to Florida for q
month.
, During his visit to the Capitol yes
terday he arranged a pair" with
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, the
Senator Harding said. very courte-
ously offered t. safeguard his vote
during the remainder of his service
in the Senate. Senator Harding ex-
pressed his appreciation for the ex-
tension Of this courtesy to him by the
leader of the opposition. i,
Foreign Policy Indefinite.
In his discussion of foreign affairs
with those who called upon him Senator
Harding Is understood to have indicated
no definite plan for an association OF
nations, but to have shown confidence
that his conferences on the subject to
BEGIN in Marion next week would fur
nish a basis for agreement.
= Il am trying" he said, ito find q
line where we can essentially get to-
gether on matters of foreign relations.
I am trying to get together with the
Senate. because of its coordinate power
in the ratification Of treaties"
Although Senator Harding did not en-,
revenue legislation at the present ses-
sion. he did urge that the committees
get to work on these measures 50 as to
be ready for action at the extra session.
He expressed the hope that the bud
get bill would be passed at the present
session, however
,, H,ere dinner guests of Senator and
MTs. New and during the evening the,
conferences with congressional leaders
were continued. .-s
.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
REPRESENTATIVE IS FINED
Tennessee Oh1cial Collided While
Driving Car-Pays SO.

Tennessee, paid SO today in the Police
Court on the charge of colliding. The
charge of driving without a District
permit was withdrawn by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Francis Hill, who
stated that the license tag Of the state
Of Tennessee, which the representative
had on his machine. was all that the
law required.
A letter was received by the assistant
Schofeld, who was struck by the law
makers machine, which stated that she
regarded the accident on November as
entirely unavoidable and wished all
prosecution Of the. case dropped. Miss
Scho6eld has entirely recovered from
her injuries.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
FINED AND JAILED.
Joseph e. Villa Convicted Of Driv.
ing While Intoxicated.

Joseph e. Villa, salesman Of Balti.
more. Nd. was convicted of drivins
while intoxicated yesterday by Judg,
Mcmahon in the District branch, Po.
lice Court, and was fined. $3.50 ant
sentenced to Jail for Ave days,
not having a District license on hi,
automobile and for colliding with til,
curbstone. He paid the fines and be.
gan his 1--WE days of incarceration.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
RECALL OF BULGARIAN.
MINISTER IS CRITICISED
Economy Is Reason Attributed in
so6a-Washington Post
Held Important.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, December THE
recall Of Stephan Panareton. the Bull
garian minister in Washington is
considered In many circles here
a grave blunder. In government
quarters It is intimated that the de-
cision was taken with a view to cur
failing tho state expense, as diplo-
matte agent will take the place Of the
retiring Official. q. -
Newspapers and the public are severe
In their criticism Of the step. holding
that the Washington post Is far more
important than many Of the European
places They say that the government
is spending vast sums for various almost
needless institutions, which could we'll
be abolished and that part Of the money
used for keeping up the legation in
Washington.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

istence and established 1t In the
face Of almost universal opposition
and. intrigue, even in the face OF
wanton force, as. for example,
against the orders in council OF
Great Britain and the arbitrary
Napoleonic DEGREES which involved
us in what we know as the war
Of 1912. I urge you to consider
that the display OF an Immediate
disposition on the part Of the
Congress to remedy any injustices
or evils that may have shown
themselves in our own national
life will afford the most effectual
offset to the forces of chaos and
tyranny which are playing so dis
astrous a part in the fortunes OF
the free peoples Of more than one
part Of the world. The United
States is of necessity the sample
democracy of the world, and the
triumph of democracy depends
upon its success.
Recovery Has Been Slow.
Recovery from the disturbing
and sometimes disastrous effects
of the late war has been exceed
ingly slow on the other side Of
the water and has given promise,
I venture to say. of early compile
tion only in our own fortunate
country; but even with US the re-
covery halts and is impeded at
times and there are Immediately
serviceable acts Of legislation
which 1t seems to me we ought
to attempt, to assist that recov-
cry and prove the indestructible
recuperative force Of q great gov
ernment Of the people. One Of
these Is to prove that a great
democracy can keep house as sue
cessfully and in as businesslike
q fashion as any other govern
ment.
It seems to me that the frst step
toward proving this il to supply
ourselves with 4 systematic meth
cd Of handling our estimates and
expenditures and bringing them to
the point where they win not be
an unnecessary strain upon our In
come or necessitate unreasonable
taxation-in other.words, a work.
able budget system. and ! respect
fully suggest that two elements
are essential to such. 1 system;
namely. not only that the proposal
Of representations uhould be In the
hands Of I sii,xle body. such a. 1
ainwla aunrorfs3 3aSns commitfse In
each hcuse a. thes csnre6A but,
also that this body tshoJfA bs
20, -. s.s....ss-.. 81 .s. -a,,-
ern,nAst ana wlth the rfeasuty oY
the uuitSd states Il wou1d enable
it e .Act ne0n Z comu,ete cos,-
.pectns & the nneAdA 81 tiie ass,cvnrn-
!. = rn.nf...na III. re.ou,.As fron, ,ssihsob
-. nta,ts drasi an sirc6me, I rsiue-
,snefv vxtdaar ~. !. ,nds.ts Ri,
1890 no M ,..t l..s.t,S - ~.
roI,S-..., .n.r.m.. !, cn...;,,,o
t{a,.s ',n,,t.,.,.r,,7.'r mr. au..,.. ..e
.p.r-...,...s,... .,,,,...,..ss,- 49,
az 81. All a. $500 !. 80. -,n,s
.hs..j,s. :. -. ..,,s..a
Sy" S,.. .ss. - .ns s,,, s.ssa sa,.s ..% ,.,
.,--s.
N~... - ."o
- ...s.,ss... - A.. - . ~. ~
S~.a..- S-.,.N,
-r....,E
~
- -. o.o " '"e ' s'.p9
~ ~. Ii p,sssn. 'sss'on .. 'n0
~, ~ p' '"e o1o-
80 VIE
r,,...e. H.v. u-,,.v.s
~ "p@"oee nAve SHOWN
Ecu iproveens =. curing the
Evening star., 1920-12-07
CHANGES PARK STATUS.

Senator Jones Of Washington today
introduced a bill to withdraw the
National parks and monuments from
the provision OF the federal water.
power act,
Evening star., 1920-12-07
LODGE, HOLDS UP PLAN,
Says War Finance Corporation Re
/ vival Should Be Broadened.

The agricultural committees joint
resolution directing reviving Of the
War Finance Corporation was report
ed today to the Senate, but on objec-
tion of Senator Lodge. Massachusetts.
went over. Unanimous consent will
be required to call up the resolution
again.
In making his objection Senator
Lodge did not express opposition. but
declared time was necessary for the
senators to- familiarize themselves
with 1t. He also said the manufac-
tufersa Of New England were unable
to sell their goods and thousands Of
laborers were being thrown out of
employment. He suggested that If
such resolution were adopted it
should be broadened. to take care of
industries.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
|CAB|NET POSITIONS,
| LEAGUE ISSUES.
| BEFORE HARDING
|Reservationists and Irrecon-
cilabIes Present Stands
to President Elect. -
LEADERS HOLD PARLEY
WITH SENATOR ABSENT
Rumors Revived Regarding Mr.
Falls Chances in New ~
Cabinet.

The league OF nations and cabinet
selections were talked over By Sena-
tor Harding and his advisers today In
another series Of conferences here.
On the league issue Mr.. Harding
consulted representatives of both the
mild reservationists and the irrecon-
cilables. comforting first with Senator
Spencer OF Missouri. mild reserva-
ZIONIST. and later with Senator John
son Of California, the leader OF the
irreconcilables. Senator Kellogg Of
Minnesota and other mild reserva-
tionists were among those who called
during the day. e~--e a.
Hardiag Avs1as Crowds.
Mr.. Harding. avoided the crowds
that gathered around his office and
committee room at. the Capitol by re-
naming during the day at the resi-
dence OF E. b. Mclean. who has been
his host during hts visit here.
Meantime. one Of his chief political
advisers. Harry n. Daugherty OF OhioI
At the Capitol with a number Of
members Of the Senate and House. It
10 understood that possible cabinet
selections were the principal topic OF
Mr.. Daugherty's consultation.
Fan Rnnen Revived. s
Senator FAN. OF New Mexico ana
former Senator Weeks OF Massachu-
setts also went to the Capitol ana
conferred with various senators aft-
er having paid . visit to Mr. Hard
Ing. senator Fall had spent the night
1T the Mclean residence, and his close
assuci1ffun win the Presideut- -elect
revised rumors .taat he wac being con-
sidered forsan important cabinet 49,
pointment. &. & --.a.s...s-4 - = -
In the gossip about the C&pftel he
was mentioned yariously for State
and Interior Department portfolios.
Chairman VIM Hays Of the fepubli-
can national committee also had IN
appointment with the PreSident-elect
and, before meeting him. conferred
room n the csbitol with lsadint re-
uuhlfcAno. Z. =, =.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

1Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorreW; not
muoh change in tsmpsrature-. Tsmper.
aturs for twsnty.four hours ending at
pm. To-Day: Highest 81. ae noon;
lowest, -, at Am. today.
FUN report on page -.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
No. |
of a Charming New Romantic
Series, Pictures and Text
by Miss Nell Brinlkley.

n N American girl of counsel The kind we are most
~ interested in-the kind the American in muft or in
- uniform, is most interested in
Kahleens little story will widen your eyes and carry you
around the world you the sofcoored rug that
the two brothers in Arabia had and travelled about through
the air on-with the fringe Hyngl For Katheens story
swiftly and is colored that jewellike
Oriental rugi
This Kathleen blueyed-the seabue Of the Bay set in
the ring Of the GodenGate at the romantic port Of San Fran
CISCO For there is where Kathleen lives.
On THE Page Next Sunday No. 2 % Til
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
His lsdHzeen

Blackhaired- with the inherited soft gloom from
dark Spanish ancestor who softly thrummed guitar and
fought and nged and rused beneath the splendid yellow
black gold blue Of the Spanish Army that
made the gold and blue Of California both presy and
gay Rosemouthed and creamy skinned California; Gold
ofOphir rose is rosy and creamy.
Frank and strong, and happy and good Just giri-an
American girl such many Of know-a strange young
combination Of peacock and saint little girl and sapient
athlete and romantic baby, changing the winds
and as unchangngi Here is Kathleen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14
PHYSICIAN NOW
PRESCRIBES It
Says he has never known
medicine to produce re-
suits like Tanlac.


DR.. 3. H Elder. with offices at AZ
Shradski Bldg. Peoria, Ill. who has
. been In active practice FOR over forty
years, says:
Medical science has never before
produced medicine that brings re-
suits like Tanlac. I have been pre-
scr1DluE II some time with remark
able results Personally had suf-
Tered for years from stomach trouble
and rheumatism and had devoted my
pest thought trying TO find RELIEF.
nut TO no avail. After eating. gas
would form in my stomach and ar
1ecr my heart, causing poor cfrcula-
peculiar FEELINGS, terrible headaches
and cramps The rheumatism panied
ne so I could hardly stand TO move
my legs or arms.
7 had a patient who had also SUI
fered for years with the same trou-
bic as mine, and although 4 did an I
could for him he got no better. one
about six months, he came TO my Of
lice and never in my life have ] seen
q man look better or seem to feel
better than he did. He told me Tan
lac was what had brought about the
wonderful change. began trying
the medicine at once with the result
tnar rev bottles relieved me en-
tirely OF stomach trouble, rheuma-
usm and all my other ailments. Al
though I am an extra hearty eater.
nothing ever disaErees with me any
more. have prescribed Tanlac in
cases OF rheumatism. kidney and
bladder disorders and a run down
condition with wonderful results, and
feel that ought TO give ny expert
ence with Tanlac 20 the public for
the benent OF suffering humanity"
ll-druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14

Whereas: BY virtue OF an execu-
ton issued out Of the district court
Of the United States for the western
district Of Texas, FL Paso division.
suing az u Raso, Texas, in the
cause OF J. p. Sheehan vs. o. y. Mar
ron by virtue Of a JUDGMENT rem
dered In said cause. numbered 6lT
law on the docket OF said court. said
Judgment being dated the 14rh dav or
october. 1913, an1 SAID writ having
been issued on the Goth day OF De-
cember. 1913. and Whereas on tie
s0th day Of December. 1919. at 2
O'CLOCK p ms / executed said writ
oy ieVying upon all OF the right. title
and interest OF o. n. Marion. ia and
70 the following described real prop
efty IN III Paso county, Texas. to-vft.
LOIS numbered one %. Two 90. three
20. and four a. in block numbered
l1ty-tiTe l55) Of the Cotton addition
10 the city OF FL Paso. Texas said
property having an area Of approx
Initely one hundred (l00l by one hun
dred twenty (120) feet. Now there
Lores Know all men by these presents.
mat VIII proceed 10 sell said prop
erty on the First wednesday Of
March, 1899. the same being the srd
day OF March 1920, between the hours
Of 10 o'clock a. m. ana O'Clock n
m, on said date. TO the highest bidder
Tor cash after having given the
notice required by law, and viii at
said sale, sell all OF the right. title
and interest Of o. n. Marion in and
to said property. sale win be held
at the door OF the Fl Paso county
court house In the city and county Of
Fl Paso. state OF Texas. Sfrned At
II Paso. Texas this 9Th day OF Jan
uary, 1890 J. H Rogers United States
lnarshaL- western district Of Texas
by r omeluorll deputy--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14

Once upon Ilmer as Uncle wig
y gny was hopping along through
the woods, on his way home to his
hollow stump bungalow, he saw. Just
ahead Of him on the path, a funny old
goat gentleman. with a bag over his
shoulder.
"Ch. hog said the bunny rabbit gen
teman 10 himself. stopping short un-
der a huckleberry bush. Perhaps
had better not go too near that old
goat chap. Maybe he is the Pipsise-
7vah, or the SkeezicBs. dressed Up like
that 20 fool me. And maybe he wants
TO nibbIe off some Of my ear souse,
and put it in is bag"
So Uncle Wiggily, who had been out
looking for adventures without. as
vet, finding any. sort OF scrooched
himself up small under the sassafras
bush, and waited for the old goat
10 jump along.
But, instead, the goat gentleman sat
down on a log. let the bag slump in
heap before him, and sadly sighed and
said;
%. deari Only one lefti II I could
only sell that could 90 home 70 din
neri o. dear-"
Dear mel" thought Uncle Wiggily
to himself, as he saw the old chaps
whiskers, he is a goat, after all. and
he seems TO be in trouble. 7 wonder II
7 cant help him? And what can it be
that he has only one left? I must find
outln
So, climbing down out OF the rubber
plant. where he had hidden TO stretch
his pink. twinkling nose, Uncle Wig
gily walked up 10 the goat gentleman
Excuse me, sir" spoke the rabbit
gentleman in a kind and polite voice