davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
4UNB|DDENGUEST'
. AT ALLIES PARLEY
venizeIos Will Strive to Pro-
tect Greek Gains-Pre.
miers in ENGLAND.

FOLKSTONE, England. June 10 (by
the Associated Press).-The- French
premier. M. Mi1lerand; Marshal Foch
and Marshal Weygand.a and their suites
arrived here this afternoon and pro-
ceeded by motor to Lympne, where
they were received by Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Henry Wilson. It has
been Professionally arranged that the
whole pae I ~ 6alogne
Monday morning. si fs's
The arrival here at z O'Clock this
evening as e
'therios .vshi1slU1 6So b efIso d co slGSE.
able surprise. He sasas, sAccohirxnied
by. thes Greek minister at fondofl.
Officials do not seek to deny that the
presence Of n. vehixelos. ID ,ahAx-
pected; some even . among the en-
tourage OF. the informal. conference
talk OF the ~unbidden guest"
It can hardly be supposed, how
ever. that the visit OF. the. Greek pre-
mier is 4 surprise to. the inner circle,
and it is held to prove that in sddi.
ton to the questions Of the German
indemnity and the carrying out by
the Germans Of treaty, obligations, "A
important point in the discussions
will be the Turkish, settlement. and
the visit is interpreted to mean that
N. Venizelos intends to protect the
Greek gains from the Turks in any
possible modification Of. the Turkish
treaty such as has been suggested
possible.
Premier Lloyd George tonight sent
NJ. Venizelos an invitation to lunch
with the premiers at Sassoon villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
IRISH REPUBLIC
! ONLY BY FORCE,
SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Suggests
I AnalogyofE
Isle and South.

LONDON, June 10 (by the .Associ-
ated Press).-Premier. Lloyd George
declared to the, railway delegation
with which he conferred with regard
to the sending Of troops and muni-
tions to Ireland that the government
would never agree to an Independent
irish republic unless absolutely beaten
to the ground This statement appears
in the official report of the conference.
The premier. drawing an analogy
between Ireland and the United
States, said that President Lincoln
faced a million casualties and five
years of war rather than acknowl-
edge the independence OF the southern
states, and the. British government
would do, the same thing il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
WILL. TOUR U. s. PARKS.
House Appropriations Committee
Joins Officials in Inspection.

CHICAGO. June. 19.-Members of the
appropriations committee of the House.
headed by Representative James w.
Good of Iowa, and accompanied by Off
cials of. the reclamation and national
farm service, will leave Chicago tomor-
row night on a tour of eighteen national
parks and reclamation projects, in the
west
This is the first time in five years that
members of the committee have made
personal inspection Of these districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
39U. s, GENERALS
REDUCED IN RANK
BY ARMY ORDER
Emergency Grades Discon-
tinued to Put American
Forces on Peace Footing.

Under a War Department order
twenty three officers holding the
emergency rank of major general are
reduced to brigadiers or colonels and
sixteen officers now brigadier gen.
erals are reduced to ranks ranging
from major to colonel.
Prominent in the list of major gen.
erals reduced are Clarence r. Ed
wards. who commanded the New Eng
land National Guard division overseas
and who now is commander of the
Northeastern Department at Boston.
and Henry T. Allen, commander of
the American forces in Germany, who
revert to their rank of brigadiers.
Others reduced to brigadiers are
Mai. Gems. Omar Bundy, who COM
manded a fighting division in France
and who now is in charge at Camp
Lee, Va; Charles T. Menoher, di-
rector of the air service: William S.
Graves, who commanded the Ameri-
can forces in Siberia; William M.
Wright. acting chief. of staff in the
absence of Gen. March in Europs. and
Samuel D. Sturgis, commanding at
Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Other Grades Are Reduced.
Maj. Gen. James w. McAndrew. di-
rector general of the War Staff Col
lege, also becomes a brigadier, as do
Maj. Gems John Biddle, commanding
at Camp Custer, Mich: c. W. Ken
nedy, commanding in Panama; H. c.
I~I1 irc o.
N. J.; David c. Shanks, commanding
at Camp Gordon, Ca; George w.
Read, commanding at Camp Jackson.
s. c., and George Bell jr.. command
ing at Camp Grant, Ill.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Mccain, former
adjutant general and now in COM
mand at Camp Devens, Mass, reverts
to his pre-war rank as colonel in the
adjutant generals department. Maj.
Gen., William J. Snow. chief of field
artillery, is reduced to colonel in
that branch. while Maj. Gen. Grote
Hutcheson. who during the war COM
manded the embarkation camp at
Newport News, Va, and who now Is
in charge Ct Camp Meade. Md. be-
comes a colonel OF cavalry.
Reduced to Colonel.
Among the. brigadiers. reduced are
William W. fIarts. who commanded
the Paris district during the war. and
who becomes a colonel Of engineers;
Marlborough Churchill. director Of
military intelligence. who reverts to
his rank Of major in the field artillery.
and Fox Connor, who was Gen.
Pershings chief Of stan and who now
becomes colonel.
The reduction in rank Of many Of
these officers. probably will be only
temporarily, as new appointments
must be made to- fill vacancies which
will occur when the Army has been
reorganized under the. recent act Of
Congress Instead Of the fourteen
major generals who are left on the
roll there will be twenty-three Of
ficers Of that rank In the reorganized
Army. while the sixteen brigadier
generals now on the rolls will be in
creased to forty-six.
The selection and promotion boards
are now making up the new list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
D. c. SCHOOLSBAR
CHEEK DANCING
Officials Brand 1t as vulgar.
Class Night Event Stirs
Parents Ire.

Cheek to cheek" dancing, an evolu-
ton Of the bunny hug" and the
latest craze in jazz terpsichorean ef-
forts is under the ban in Washington
high schools.
School officials yesterday branded
the so-called Cheek" dancing AZ "vdl-
gar" thereby placing It in the same
category with the "shimmie." Then
they decreed that II must % ham
ished in the public educational insti-
tutions in the District, with 4 threat
that if the. order -. .net
hered to all dancing viii - ssiimlnafed
from the programs OF school affairs
Complaints Are FiieA.
This drastic order came as q se4uel
to a class night dance staged at
western High School Friday BY the
graduates, which raised the ire OF
tie parents OF. several Of the students.
Complaints were .hled yesterday with
Superintendent of Schools Thurston,
Dr.. John Van Schaick. jr, president
Of the board of education, and Or.
Elmer s. Newton, principal OF the
school, that the dance was unsuper-
vised, with the result that some OF
the participants took advantage OF
the absence Of a censor by putting
over cheek to cheek" exhibition.
The "cheek TO cheek" dance is not
new at Western High School. II
originated there several months ago,
and since then has been the target
Of criticism by parents and teachers.
Steps were taken to ban the dance
then, but without avail. After COM
plant by the Parent>Teacher Associa-
ton of the Western High School the
faculty and Principal Newton agreed
to take drastic action, and issued an
order prohibiting any dancing at the
school, thus establishing a precedent.
Grants Class Presidents Request.
Then came the class night exercises
Friday, one of the most important
entertainment affairs in high school
students life. Bernard George Spille,
president of the graduating class. ap-
pealed to Principal Newton to lift the
Dan on QdHClHS AOI tiiAo AAAAPoA "a -
event. This was agreed to on the
condition that the dance was to
adhere. strictly to the proper. 1t was,
until late in the night, when several
boys and girls, who the students claim
were OUTSIDERS" decided to place
their cheeks together while interpret
ing the one-step. An eye of critical
parent saw the exhibition. and the
turmoil epsued.. ..
Prior to the graduation exercises at
the school yesterday afternoon. DR..
Van Schaick began an inquiry into
the dance. Several members of the
graduating class were called into
Principal Newton's office and answered
all questions put to them regarding
the character of the dancing.
The president of the graduating
class told DIR. Van Schaick and
supt Thurston. that every student
felt deeply anything rejecting on the
good name of the school and. il any
"cheek to cheek" dancing had oc-
Cured it was only in one or two cases
and these were outsiders" In a
statement issued later DR.. Van schaick
declared that "all school officials agree
that this extreme dancing is vulgar
and out of place everywhere and es-
necial,y in an educational institu-
ton" @'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
w. B. And A. LOOP
READY | ! | | ]BY|'.O|cT0BER | !
WorkmeI, Rare Buildings Of,
| New York Avenue, Be-
j tween 18th and 18th.

Wofkmen are clearing the buildings
from part of tho. square bounded by
11th.s 18th, New York avenue and H
street northwest to make way for
the terminal loop of the washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis electric rail-
way. =
Local of1iciais of the line hope to
have the loop in use by october. The
building, Of the lop will improve traf-
fic conditions at 18th street and New
York avenue, where a limited amount
Of Washington Railway and Electric
track is now used for a, terminal by
the W., B. and A. cars ,.
Large Hotel Proposed.
The intercity company has been
planning for some time to erect a
large hotel over the proposed ter
minal' on New York. avenue between
11th and 18th streets. According to
Thomas p. Littlepage, local attorney
for the company, however, the hotel
project has been laid aside tempo
rarity.
At this time the company will
merely clear an aisle through the
block and hay four sets. of track on
which the cars can 'lay-over" be-
tween trips.
Coming ,inpfrom Baltimore. the cars
will turn south on 18th street. pass
ing through the middle. of the block
to 11th street and north again to the
east-bound New York avenue track
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-.
trio Company.
For the present a few houses will
be left standing on New York avenue
for ticket office. and waiting room
purposes. .Only,a single track will
be laid ,on 18th, street. which will
branch out into four tracks on the
company's property
The building Of the, loop will en-
able the company to operate trailer
cars from the heart of the city. At
present. the. trailers can only be op-
Grated from 18th and H streets north
east. rts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
SEND TROOPS TO SIBERIA.
japanese to Dispatch Additional
Forces to Nikolaievsk.

HONOLULU. T. H.. June 10 (by the
Press).-The Japanese war
Office has announced that it will send
additional troops to- Nikolaievsk, ac-
cording to a Toxic cable ram to the
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news
paper here.
A number of Japanese soldiers and
civilians were killed at Nikolaieysk
by bolsheviki last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
TURKS KILL REFUGEES
IN AMERICAN SCHOOL
National Troops Of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha Raid Institu.-
ton at Ismid.

LONDON. June 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-A Constantinople mes
sage bearing Fridays date, received
by the Weekly Dispatch, reports that
the American School near Ismid was
entered by nationalist troops Of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha-
Civilian refugees there were mur-
dered, the message adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
100000 "Y" FUND.
International College Outlines
p,.,. for Camnaien.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 19.-An-
nouncemcnt was mads today OF plans
for a campaign to begin Monday by
the international Y. M. c.. A. College
10 raise a fund Of 100000. of which
81 900, 900 will be for endowment.
s75o 900 for land and new buildings
and $4,000 to guarantee expenses for
two years. The present endowment
is 100000.
The student body has grown from
Is nineteen years ago to 800 the pres
Ant year and 80 per cent of its stu
dents are from outside New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
CATTLE WORTH $1,000 DIE;

BEATRICE, Neb., June 1a.--A dis
ease diagnosed by state officials as
anthrax during the past week has
caused the death Of $4,000. worth Of
live stock belonging to a farmer liy-
ing near here. Steps to check its
spread, have been taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
BERLIN HAS NEW CABINET.
Fehrenbach Heads Ministry Made
Up from Several Parties.

Up 11UM SeVeI1 I1ues.
BERLIN, June,19.-AfteEnoon news
papers assume that the cabinet crisis
bach has succeeded in forming a. min
istry comprising coalition. centrists.
democrats and representatives of the
peoples party. - ,t
Only further party meetings, ac-
cording to the papers, are needed to
decide upon assignment Of the vari-
GUS portfolios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
ADOPT U. S. LOCOMOTIVE.
French to Have. 400 Heavy Oil
Burners-See Exhibition.

'e ff's..
PARIS, June 19.-The first demon
stration of a heavy American. oil
burning locomotive on a.French rail-
way was, given today on the Paris.
Lyon and Mediterranean system be-
tween Paris and Tours with an Amer
ican engineer at the throttle.
Yves le Trocquer. minister of public
works. who formerly, was an ensi-
neer. ran the train part OF the way.
Officials who occupied the coaches de-
clared the test had proved entirely
successful and said 400 locomotives
would be transformed into oil
burners. - tl-.is- t@ai1oeg. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Deport Carload
of ':Reds'' ? From
Western States

NEW YORK, June ia car
load Of aliens listed as unde-
sfrables and anarchists recently
received from Oregon, Cal
.ifornia, Idaho and Illinois, were
deported ON outgoing vessels
here today.
About forty more from the
same territory nre to go next
week., 1T was stated Mt Ellis
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
VIOLATED LEVER ACT,
Five Convicted Out Of 81 Indicted
in Switchmen's Strike Cases.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June 1s.-F1ye
guilty, fourteen not guilty and a dis
agreement as to twelve was the report
returned today by the jury hearing the
case Of thirty-one railroad men tried in
the United States district court here on
charges Of violation Of the Lever act
through alleged participation in the
switchmen's strike last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
BARE FEET TO HIT PRICES.

Children's Movement, Started by
Broker, Favored by School Officials.
FAST ORANGE. N. j., June ia
"harefoot children" movement was
started, here today by Charles r.
Steele, a New York broker. who
hopes to help bring down the price
of shoes.
DIR. Edwin C. Broome. superintendent
Of schools. said he favored the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

LContinued on lPs-a 2 Column !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the for republicatio Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
WEATHER.

Cloudy, possibly showers today;
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 pm last night: Highest. II.
Lowest, 5s. Full report on page 5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Georgia Farmer Delighted at
the Way Tunlac Has Brought
Relief TO His Little Girl.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT DID ANY GOOD
Says She Is Never Troubled Now
With Asthma, Has a Healthy
Appetite and Has Gained in
Weight.

"Af: Wh,t Tanlar hls done Tor our
daugh'pe Annie Ruth. cant help bat
b,liry, loo the medicine. aud i'm right
glad e., the chance tu recommend II D"
said George W karr wcllknoWn farm.
"a uf Villa Gira. Georgia,
''Our daughter who r. just fourteen
year odd Suffered from asthma 10,
falls uy, or SIX years Her throat
uscl o. swell up and gct very rorc. AMI
in amy kind ut bud weather. ur II sht
mad, the least extra c&,rtion. she would
have q i1d spell. Ter breathing would
lsct difficult and rhc would almost cough
herr.lf 90 rloccr This coughing caur
On ,,.y lad 40 nights and kept her
await, cor hours and many time nv
wife ca / have been ~ hall the night
attending o. h.r Sometime thcs"
rp,,l' u'rp sp hld that We feared sh p
would choke and more than once I've
had CO. Jump into the ear aud go anil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Stomach Trouble and
Constipation Ended
suffered ~ he Couldn't Work Tor a
Year. hut Mr. McCormick Was
Cured Promptly.

Il had stomach trouble and constipg.
ton Tor Ave years one year " this
time ! was unable tu work. rufgorlng
untold agony ! doctorcd with some II
the hes, physician also took many
proprietary medicine. hut could me-,
find permanent relief Finally friend
recommended Milks Emulsion. The first
few doscs relieved M" greatly. and three
bottles ~ IL effected permanent
cure \. Mccormick Anderson.
Ind.
Mr. Mccormick h only one ~ many
hundreds who have endured torture for
years and then found that Milks Emul.
zion gives blessed relief and real las,
ine benefit II Gusts nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion H. q pleasant. nuiri.
tive food and corrective medicine u
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all mel ~ Wills anc
physics. II promotes appetite and kuicl..
~ puir the digestive organs In shape Ca
aesimilatc food. A. builder 81 flesh
and strength Milks Emulsion Il strong.
IS recommended tn those whom sick
rers has weakened. and IL q powerful
aid In r,sirting and repairing the -.
iects uf wasting diseases Chruni
stomach trouble and constipation ace
promptly Internationally iu one dly.
This Is IN" only solid cmulyiun mad,
aud go palatahle that 1t IL eaten with ,
'poon like Ice cream Truly wonderful
Tor wear. sickly child ,n
No matter how severe your case. YOU
are urged tu try Milks Emulsion un.
der this guaraniec-Takc six BOTTLES
home with you. use according e. dircc.
,iond and II not sitisficd with the -.
suits. your money viii be- promptly re-.
funded.
Price CO. and Size per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Torrc iiauic. Inl
sod To- druggists eyerywhcTc. ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
G. O.P. CONVENTION SNAP. SHOTS
The Story Of i6 Nominations.
by \. u. vANDENBERG.

uancnt chairman
Lincoln was rcnomlnatcd on the first
ballot The result was. Lincoln. aSt.
Grant. 22--tho latter being the instruct.
"d vote ~ the Missouri delegation. Tho
nomination was promptly made unani.
nous
Largely because Lincoln himself
willcd otherwise. Vic, Precedent Hamlin
WIS not rcnominaiod with him ln.
stead. the choice. upon single ballot.
ZEN upon Andrew johnson Of Tcnncs.
see. who had not then disclosed any
II the tendencies which later rendered
him M obnoxious.
The resolutions pledged uncompru
missing fidelity a. the successful pros +.
cuiion cf the war. declared for il con.
fiituiiunal han ON slavery. prnmi-a 4
faithful redemption VI the public debt.
and reiterated the policies 81 the Mon.
roe Doctrine ~ a warning o. Europe
not 90 attempt 90 take advantage Il
the United States In her hour ui domos.
tie trouble
Continued tomorrow. with the story
II thu fourth conytntionl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service.
THE TOURISTS ARRIVE.

Even before the arrival OF the
warm days OF real summer. the
stream OF tourists on the way from
the East has set in. The trend Is
westward toward the mountains OF
colorado and New Mexico aud. in
many instances. trcm coast to coast.
Amarillo has free camping
Ground. where lights and water are
furnished campers Aside from this
fact. signs at various points outside
" the city extend them welcome.
They are made TO feel that their
coming 20 the city has been auticf-
rated and that the people OF ANA
rillo welcome them.
And this is true.
The man or woman who has done
summer touring knows how glad one
Is TO reach a town OF that sort.
There Is a feeling OF "at homeness"
which Immediately comes TO the
tired party and its members feel no
hesitancy in seeking for detailed in
formation concerning roads. and so
forth. ia a city where this iniorma-
ton Is gladly volunteered.
The effect upon the mind OF the
tourist Is something like this: This
Is good town. The people are pro-
sressive. They realize the value OF
the tourist traffic. they realize the
value OF good advertising. When !
leave here I'm going to boost this
berg when have the chance"
And so the city gets the best sort
% advertising by word Of mouth. and
up and down the roads other tourists
are told Of the accommodations
which await them at Amarillo, And
they hurry on 10 them. driving a lit
tie earlier in the morning or a little
later In the evening so that they can
sake camp in Amarillo and patron
ire Amarillo merchants
The same sort OF reputation was
given Amarillo by the local chapter
% the American Red Gross during the
war. when all troop trains were met,
and sandwiches and coffee. with a
lev cheering. kind words. given the
boys as they were on their way 20
the port Of embarkaiion. or as they
we're returning after service abroad.
Amarillo was known In many a camp
over the water. and Amarillo was
talked OF In many a regiment. as men
were shifted from one to another.
Taking care OF the tourist traffic
which passes through the city Is one
II the important matters. Courtesy
costs nothing. and every citizen can
he courteous and cordial to the
stranger within It's gates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Demurrers Are Filed
BY Oklahoma Crocers;
Arguments Are Heard

rs Associated Pres.
OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY i1-Argu.
mvutf on d.murrcrs flsd by thirteen
Whole,tlo and retail merchants uf Okla.
homa city and Enid who were arrested
following indictments un charges If
violating Tho Lever food control act
were heard lat thir afternoon by Judge
John G. Pollock in the federal district
court Judge Pollock stated h. would
give an opinion tomorrow
e T.. Sm,llwuud ~ Enid. who Is
,hlrg,d with prufit'criug in sugar.
ipincd irucs BOO the d,murrcrs Ralph
and joe r Mv,s.r 60! Eritton. oklaho.
ma. are charged with violation of tn
fuel control act Tros" thrr" enter.
pioa II not guilty when arrested TODAY
brlor" United States Cpmmi 9iou,r Er
nest Chambers and were bound over o.
thu federal dis,ri,t court for trial undo.
81 n00 bonds each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
KARR SAYS He WOULD
NOT HAVE BELIEVED
IT TO Be POSSIBLE

fetch the doctor She didn't eat enough
rnrc"ly a. keep bird alive. She
wac very thin und weak and lost lot
~ time away from rchool IN consc'
qucncv She was alWays having treat
mrnt and medicine NJ some kind, but
they never gave her more than tempo.
ury relief she WIS always complain.
ng uf headache. aud was Just as whit"
rs rhcot W. were very worried
about her condition and often used 90
wonder u We should ever raise her.
"The way ", came Ia try Tanlac was
Ike thiy Ny mother had taken Il
with good rcHIlts. and my ncighbor
Arthur IlenYlce AMI his wife had both
been helped hv IL. aud 80 We decided t.
got rnmc fnr Annie Wei. " II hadn't
happened under my own roof and b-'
fore MY own eyes. ! never wuuld'havc
believed q pos.'iblc Tor ruch a change
'p cuur over q girl. II c1Ecd up her
asthma right away. and shc'f never
been troubled with II finCc. Shr went
- through this layt winter without
touch II il. aud cXposurc to weather
never affected her u hit Her appetite
pirkoi ip and she is now eating well.
Sh" hgs gained quite lot In weight
and the color has come back into her
checks W. never hear anything about
her headache now and she's bnck no
school an the time aud rarely misses a
day Tnulgc way the only thing that
ever lid her any good and both my
wife and | think us grand mcdi'
cine"
Tanlac t. rrld In amarillo by ]. W.
Collins Drug Company Adv