davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
OUR PLATFORM.

/. primary election law which VIII re-
store the power TO the hands Of the people,
where II belongs s ,.. -s....
O. nom partisan commission of three or
ave TO have charge OF our school and insttu-
ronaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived tlerefrom.
8. A fair, adequate and just tar law which
will eQultably distribute the burden of gov
ernment. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we viii seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
, we fnd. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an nd yaIorem property basis, as other
property b taxed.
lEt A. A fuller budget system for the state I'm
effort 70 put state expenditures on an eff.
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

polite, with winning smiles upon
their maps. Politeness is al art
that's lost where white men hump
to make their piles, and evermore
/ meet a frost where I'm expecting
cordial smiles. In every town
the skate is found who thinks up
caustic things to say; in every
street the Doors abound. their
rudeness jars me every day. But
when l seek the Japanese, to buy
an onion or a brick, they bow
with grace of old grandees. and
hand me taffy on a stick. The
Japs are taking half the globe be-
cause they are so blamed polite,
the white man howls and tears his
robe, and says it isn't Just or
right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

than anv noo,,se o,or s,u,n soid
the bunny rabbit
W., -, ,...,
a,ya pino MI MI I L,, NJ Nlsi ii.,
,,o Hoo Ifffa.,,.I,. FL Voi as
~ Nv ~ oii''S ~" w me
I,,,aan 49,, ", 'Niiu ii..'o tu'lii 1,
-. ~ -; a. ~ d.i',1st IlNe 'll9
Us, Wi'It % WIN CollIe anu
'ee 10 ooi li a"y' olioie "lssliS'
Tefhaps may, sad the bunny
gehtlelhah. AT any rate, / am glad
tlat you called' Nurse Jane, give
thlS Pine mouse all the crumbs he
wants.
oh, thohk you! squeaked the
niue CHAP L nope | may some
gay 90 you IaVor, Uncle Wigglly,
ana you 100, Nurse Jane
tray 90 NOT mention IT. spoke
the bunny uncle. Il suppose he
went on, that you are named Pine
Mouse because you eat pine tree
cones.
Not eNactiy' answered the tiny
creature LOOKING at ms snort tail
TO make sure no crumbs were
SUCKING on II. we are named Pine
Mlee because we IKE TO eat the
bark OF pine trees have some
pine Tree bark stored away in my
bufroW or underground tunnel, Tor
winter. But | thought my family
would ike few extra crumbs, so
L came 10 get rev.
Have all you WANT invited
Uncle Nlgglly' so Nurse Jane filled
llttle basket, about the size of a
thlmpie' with crumbs for the Pine
Mouse, ana away ne scampered out
OF the hollow stump bungalow.
WASH ne a cute little chap y
spoke Nurse Jane, when Uncle
Nlggiiy went TO bed that night.
| very, agreed the bunny gentle
man. L nope l may meet him
again Ana Mr.. Longears did. 1t
/ was the next AFTERNOON that Uncle
Wigglly was hopping through the
forest. He had been to the thir-
teen ana fourteen cent store for
Nurse Jane, to get her a cake OF
maple sugar with which to make
some popcorn fudge, and, when
the bunny RABBIT was almost back
at his hollow stump bungalow, he
heard a harsh noise IN the bushes
behind nm
There ne goes! growled the
voice. There. that Uncle Wiggily
rabbit! NOW II get NM!
Uncle WISELY gave one look
back over ms shoulder and saw
the Bushy Black Bear running
along the woodland pain
well ne shan't get me If / can
keep aheads or nm! said the bun
NY, beginning TO run
But, though Uncle Wiggily ran
as fast as ne eould, the Bushy
Black Bear ran faster, ana he was
quickly coming nearer and nearer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov 9.-Prime mer-
camille paper, unchanged; eX-
change, strong; sterling demand,
$3.371a; cables, $3.3SA.
New York exchange on Montreal
10A per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady. unchanged.
Call money-Strong. High. 10
per cent; low, 8 per cent; ruling
rate, 8 per cent; closing bid, 8 per
cent; offered at 10 per cent; last
loan, 10 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

The oldest of all the queer rents
on the king of Englands rent-book
is the one which requires the ten
ants of certain lands near Dover
to hold the kings head when he is
seasick AS King George is a sailor
king. and has travelled farther, by
thousands of miles, than any other
monarch on record, 1t is not likely
that he will call on anybody to pay
this curious rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Butter-Mar-
ket firm. Creamery, 40@62c.
Eggs-Market unchanged, Re-
ceipts 6,S29 cases.
Poultry-Alive. higher, Fowls,
19& @27c; springs. SIC; tur-
keys, S6hc.
Potatoes-Market stronger. Re-
ceipts 1874 cars. Northern white,
sacked and bulk, $2.00@2.10 cwt.;
Red river Ohios, sacked, $2.35
cwt.; Idaho Rurals. $2.50@2,60
cWt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

If London's daily draught of beer
were contained in a single bottle.
that bottle would be so heavy that
a thousand strong horses would
have to exert every ounce of theiy
strength to move it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
KANSAS CITY pRODIrCE.

Kansas City, Nov, 9.-Eggs-
Market unchanged. Firsts, GGc;
seconds, 1905 SOC.
Butter-Market l cent higher.
Creamery, soc.
Poultry-Young ROSTERS, 23c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Dec. 1S.S0a
Jan, 1881; March. 1915; May,
II95; July, l7.bO. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

beef steers steady to weak. Sales,
$775Q12.00; she-stock steady to
25c lower; Gamers, calves and
feeders weak; choice vealers $3.50
1850; bulls steady
Hogs-Receipts 1880. Mostly
25c to 35c lower than yesterdays
average. Top, $13.25; stocker pigs
1Oc to 25c lower; bulk mediums
and heavy weight, $12.90@l3.2O;
good and choice 1870 to 100 pound
hogs, $12.90@13.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
steady. Fat lambs steady to 25c
higher. Natives and westerns,
$12.75; feeding lambs steady,
$11.50 paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Denver Livestock.

Denver LIVESTOCK,
Denver, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market slow and
lower. Beef steers, $S.50@11.00;
cows and heifers. $6.25@S.0O;
calves, $10.00@18.00; stockers and
feeders, $7.50@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts 900. Market
steady to CSC lower Top. $14.25;
bulk, S12.50@13.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
slow and generally steady. Lambs,
$11.O0@11.50; ewes. $5.00@6.00s
feeding lambs, $11.25@ 12.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
A New Medical Discovery With
TwOfold Action. SOothes and
Heals the Inflamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.
lfoney refunded IL Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter Of How
Long Standing. Is Not Re.
ieved After Taking According
20 Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
OR THE Flu.

OF all known drugs, creosots IL rec.
ssniEsd ~ the medical fraternity a. ths
greatest healing agency fo~ the treat
nent OF chronic coughs and colds anf
1ther forTna of throat and funf
troubles. Crsomuision contains. in ad.
iition % ereosote. other healing eis
nsnts which soothe and heal the IN.
named membrane and stop the irri.
htion and Inflammation while the
reOsote goen Ga 90 the stomach. "a
absorbed into the blood. attacks tho
Ipat OF the trouble and destroys ths
germs that lead 60 consumption
Creomuisioa - guaranteed satiafac.
sory IN the treatment OF chronic
coughs ane colds. bronchial asth ma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
u throat and lung diseases. and "a
excellent for building up the syatsna
after colds or the Tia. Increases apps
lite ane body weight Ask your drug.
Slst.-- AsvA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
COLLEGE GIRLS
FIND NEW HOMES
All Are Being Cared For in Other
Dornitoriea On tho Campus.

Tallahassee. Fla-. Nov THE fro
which completely destroyed East Han
one Of the dormitorles ~ the Florida
State College for Women. Sunday
morning between 70 and II o'clock
has caused a loas to the State Of
about $4,000 Il stli seems lmpossl-
bic 20 make even an approximate es-
innate ~ the property loss to tbs
students. though the situation Seems
somewhat brighter today than IL did
yeste. day II appears that only 10
girls lost everything they had. and
goodiy number of the So residents
OF the dormitory save all their be-
louglugs Others sustained LOSSES TO
a greater or smaller degree. and the
unfortunate are stiil running up on
their personal belongings. scattered
here and there over tho campus
The insurance on the building
amounted 90 SO 900 and the Insurance
on the furniture amounted 80 $1,000
In the latter case the loss is amply
covered. but the building coN2d scarce
81 put back. az tho present price -
labor and materials for less tn8n $751;
coo All u the students are being
cared for on the campus. tie resi-
dents of the other dormitories having
shown a splendid spirit OF co.opera-
ton and resourceflliness and having
made room for their unfortunate
friends in their own rooms The
management n ought best not 10 ac-
cept the offer Of rooms in private
homes throughout the city. belev ing
that the closest personal contact with
the other stuC hts would do more so
relieve the anxiety and distress Of the
unfortunate girls than anything else
The Alumnni clubs over the state
have responded 10 the needs most
generously and sevsra4 boxes u cloth
ing have been deceived. ore Of the
girls whose loss was total VAS taken
charge OF today BY a prominent resi-
dent % Tallahassee ard her ward
robe completely replentshed. 0ene8 Gus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
VOLLEY BALL TEAM
LEAVES FOR MOBILE
Business Men 20 Play Five Games for
Championship Against Mobile
Fast Team.

The Business Mes Voliey bali team
Will leave on the 1880 train for Mo-
bile where e viii play The fast going
Mobile aggregation ~ Business Men.
The local men held final practice last
night and are Ia good condition for the
Rames
Five games viii be played. and three
out u the five v'll decide the series.
The followlng mc= 80 20 represent
he business Meas Class. H. Lee
Bell. c. J. Levcy. Wit Lnrton. Harry
Lurt0n. II, l. seaherg. 4 X Wallace.
DR. spencer and Alex. Olsen. physical
director
The regular gym class win be held
az the wular hour e els. An ln-
structor viii bc on hand - lead the
class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
WAR DEPARTMENT
LOSES TEN MEN
All % Millions IN Army ESeepe These
Are Accounted For.
an oEoRoE Q. WATERS.

Washington, Nov. when a banks
accuunta don't balance the boukkoep-
era stay up all night looking for the
discrepancy Even a missing penny Siu
pat premature gray hairs In a finance
auditors head
But with the War Departments
fighting boys lt - different. The de-
partmont'a books don't balance. as the
records show that 10 more men were
sent o. France than were brought back.
dead or alive buried abroad, released
abroad or deserted
The department has tho names ~
tho mcu who disappeared as though
they had evnporated. They didn't get
killed. die desert or any - those
things 80 far as u known. They were
not taken prisoners. weren't missing Ca
uutiou. wcre't killed. weren't wounded
ard were never discharged and no.
body hrs seen them since they gailed
Tor the old World. Nope. they weren't
drowned at sea.
Following are tho names OF The 10
soldiers who went Go "the port of
missing men" during the World Wa:
Brtscoil. Howard M. 80. 1907 ao5.
CO q. i06th Int
JonEers. Nicholas. ~. 2.ssiat9, CO.
&. a2eth Inf
Bedeu samuel n alssl3s. %. l.
18th Inf
Conner Donald e. No assesses. Co
r.. i2lFt Inf
Ferrette Jeremiah 80 i207.l47. Co.
ID. I06th Inf
smith. Edward G. o. l2o7205. Co
-. i0Gth Inf
Reed. James n. No. 9o.o2t CO +. is5th
Inf
Psyton. Edgar ", No. 2sso.1sT. CO
A. sa9th Int
Martin. William J.. No s9sL4so CO.
a. 32ath INF
Uncle sam has a list 81 killed. died
deserted. prisoners. insane and al the
thinga that can happen 20 mortal 20
diaiodge him from his ranks Bgt
these 10 cvaporated from the ken of
Uncle sam. as though their mortal
flesh had resolved itself into q dew
What happened 20 thcm7
The War Department. doesn't know
But many funny things have happened
Go apmo ~ the boys who went across.
a short time ago memorial certin-
Gates were sent 0ut Go the survivors Of
a aumber ~ the honored dead Sow
eral ~ these fell into the hands 81
thqae whose heraAe acts were supposed
to 3D. COMMUNICATED one man
thanked ,he department for the com
pumonts paid him. brat asked that tho
Impression that he was a dead one"
DE corrected
A negro woman here got a notice
That her huuhand was dead She
ightwmy took a 80 an insurance
Comptry ln which her man carried
6 1000 iugurnnce After T0inE 20 some
little trouble 60 verify the report. the
company paid the policy Then hubby
showed up and the insurance company
wanted her "a give the money hack
Iawsy Matah I've dome spent dat
money long ago. said thc dark
skinned wife Agah husband was re-
paated daod YOU an get yoah money
from de Wah Department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

purses we're made up ~ the Elks and
number Of individual donations
were made for the relief of the stud
entA. President ConFadl stated this
afternoon that he felt that conditions
would be adjusted shortly and that
tho students had manifested a SPLEEN
did spirit of forebearance and optim-
ism. He also stated that both faculty
aud students were filled with gratitude
% the people of Tallahassee for the
generous manner In which they rushed
90 offer every assistance 10 the ca
lamity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
MOLINO FAIR TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Many interesting Exhibits Are Planned
This Year.

The annual fair az Moline viii open
Thursday mo Aing and continue
through saturday Interesting exhibits
have been planned and Il IL expected
the fair viii be one % the best held
by the association.
In order that the farmers and rner-
chants u the county may be brought
together. saturday has been set aside
FOR Pensacola and Farmers Day. aGd
q Is hoped that every merchant and
business uan " tha city viii make an
effort 20 visit the fair grounds GA this
day. becoming better acquainted with
tho farmers O the COunfy
There viii DO at least SIX commun-
ity exhibits. which viii include one
from santa Rosa county Ferry Pass
and Barrineau Fark, a. well az Fig
City are planning 20 p.ace 100 per
cent exhibit Tho following program
has been given out ~ County Agent
smith.
THURSDAY.
Opening Day.
300 0'clouk-CSatos open
1 90 = Welcome Address. Vice
lis p. M Annual Address. Presi-
dent Hardy
ls30 ,. m.-Rosponse County Agent
smith.
tOthers events 20 be added
FRIDAY.
&C ub Day" w
500 a. m.-Gates open.
$40 a. m.--Boys and Girls Club
program:
song +HoWdy."
4.oll Can
song-"a-H Grow Club song"
Address &c Boys and Glrls-Msss
Sarah psgtrldKe
Address 70 the Boys and Girls r.
W. Blackjack
sone battle Hymn Of the Re-
public
Business meeting 81 the Club
1900 4 m. Girls basket ball games
Century ~. Glnasl,z
n IS 10 ! 30--No0n Hour
1880 =. m.-Girls potato race: boys
dressing race: relay race. boys or
girls. climbing the greasy pole.
2:t5 p m. Basket ball game. boys
Century vs. Gonzalez
soc p ~ Moving picture show FOR
the Ciah members
7.00 j. m.-M wing pr urc show Tor
all
SATURDAY.
"Pensseola and Farmers Day"
$500 m.-Gates bpen.
9.3o O. m-''What ssfu take the
place - Cotton ri Address by A r.
Spencer. ce- director FLORIDA Expert
mcnt station.
Address by IT @. clayton. Assistant
State Agent
Address by VIM. James. L. q L. Ag-
riCuitural Agent
1850 a. N -Fair association meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
Prisoner Together"

anyway. IN tho future I'll know the
Florida law. tho man said after iu-
terviewinE the judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Judge Mercy 90 prisoner charged
with drunkenness. You can Ike your
choice. ten dollars or ten days"
Prisoner. atin la foNay condition:
TN (hicl take The money. y'r honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
MooREHAvEN ROAD
WOULD ISSUE BONDS

Washington. Nov The Moore
Maven and Clrwi@ton Railroad 81
Florida to-day applied - the Inter
state Commnrce Commission tor nu-
thnrity % .asue nrut mortEage 90
year six per cent Eotd bonds 90 tho
amount Il $50 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Deputy sheriff Mayo commands the
daily parade leading from the County
jail 90 the city ffniL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

A new ruling ~ expected 90 the po-
lice station that an the future ud APP
piioanta for patrol duty viii b. re-
auirod % pass a ISiysieal examination.
Tho ruling may b. applied 90 those
now holding situations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
TWO-SIX

Judge Morey 70 prisoner you re-
side"
Prisoner. "with my brother"
Judge "And your brother reside"
Prisoner with me-"
Iudg,, precisely. "But you both
live
Prisoner, Together.
90
a marine. dressed "a girls ciothinr.
and the eiri dressed Ia the boys uni
form. appeared az Hughoy'a in the
wee small hours sunday morning.
They explained 20 the Judge next
morning that az A was Halloween
they thought the exchange was
proper
"Anyway. IN tho future I'll know tho
Florida law" tho man said after In
terviewing the Judge
o.
Several recruits have been added 20
No Mana Land in the County JAIN
ard all have Joined the chorus IN the
free entertainments.
90
Judge Mercy 90 prisoner charged
with drunkenness. You can ike your
choice. ten dollars or ten days"
Prisoner. Rtin la fogey condition;
TN Chlcl take the money, y'r honor
90
Deputy sheriff Mayo commands the
daily parade leading from the County
Jail 90 the City Han
IA Reilly a. charged with leading
Captain Allen astray. going down 10
tha Ehip8ard bayou under promise %
good nahgnE after ar All davis Siege
they returned with nothing 5ut weari-
ness.
o.
information Wanted-Who asa give
the American Legion permission 90
move the Bandatand down 20 Pal.
mettn. The Legion says q got tho
permission. Tho police commissioner
denied knowing anything ~ a.. the
street commissioner said he under
stood II was the mayor. and tho mayor
"didnt understand a..
--o--
The Mutt concert was appreciated
by a large crowd in spite % being
deprived uf tho bandstand the use -
which had been promised end which
was torn down the day before.
49,
omcer Burke is wondering ~ the
ono pscue bathing suits neat year will
BE- any smaller than The pieces worn
the pest season IT'S objection was
not for tho On rpieca Idea but % the
HiHo az that pivcn
3d.
A new ruling % expected "a the uo-
lice station that an the future uh APP
piicanta for patrol duty viii b. re-
Quircd 90 pass a ISiysieal examination.
The rm4lnM NAV De muntEea % those
now holdinm situations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

IA Reilly o. charged with leading
Captain Allen aHtray. going down 20
tho Ship8ard bayou under promise %
good ASKING after ar al DAVIS Siege
they returned with nothing out weari-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Tho Mutt concert was appreciated
by a large crowd in spite % being
deprived Uf tho bmndgtand the use -
which had been promised and which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Take GROvF-s =. y q tablets uaaxa-
ute nromo Quinlne tahlets) Ask for
GROVES T. o. q tablets. Look FOR
r " GROVES signature on box. 80
ADV
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
KIWANIANS TELL GOOD
TURNS DONE IN WEEK
Aids Rendered Range From Helping
wet" to Buying specs" for
Old Lady.

Yesterday was do a Good Turn
Day at the Kiwanis Club. which held
it's regular weekly luncheon on the
roof Of the Hotel Washington. Prssi-
dent Jack Boobar. who presided, call
ed upon the assembled members,
eighty-one In number, TO tell OF tho
Best Turn" that they had done dur
ing the past week. Many interesting
facts were recited as examples OF
the true Kiwanis spirit OF helpful
ness toward less fortunate people.
The replies OF some OF the mem
bers were more humorous than help
full. Frank Z. Shirley stating that the
best turn" he had made occurred
when he negotiated a corner to avoid
a collision going at speed not ex-
actly In accord with traffic regula-
tions.
The more serious best turns" hai
to do with such things as helping an
old soldier OF the civil war to correcI
a charge of desertion so that he could
secure a pension to fitting with the
proper glasses a needy ola lazy VINO
could not afford to pay for the serv-
ices OF an optician OF for even the
glasses.
Among the most popular members
Of the club elected to that honor for
the day were win Towles. the photos'
rapher; Howard Phillips. real estate
and Investments; Earl Goodwin. pub
licity engineer. and Il. c. Rogers, OF
The Washington Times. They were
awarded prizes or cigars, cases OF
White Rock Water and Clysmic Gin
gerale. p. T. Hall. Inc, hosiery. and
Fannie May. candy.
George Shaffer, the florist, presented
the two most popular guests with his
weekly contribution OF growing flo "
er plants in full bloom.
Members OF the local Kiwanis club
are to shortly make pilgrimage
10 Wilmington. Del. and enough
names OF those who will go were
secured at the luncheon to insure the
railroad company providing them with
| a private car.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
BOTH S|DESPASS
+. BUCK ON TREATY
"Up to YOU" Says Lodge to
Hitchcock, and "Up to You,"
Says Hitchcock to Lodge.

TITS up to you" said Senator Lodge
TO Senator Hitchcock, and "its up 10
you" Senator Hitchcock replied TO
Senator Lodge.
Thus opposing leaders In the treaty
night today passed TO the other side
responsibility for ratification or fsil-
ure OF the treaty when IL comes UP In
the open Senate next Monday.
Hitchcock said he's going TO let
Lodge do all the leading, but gave no
assurances that Democrats will fol-
low. Lodge said he and twenty-eight
other Republicans are ready with a
program. including a reservation on
Article X, and II the Democrats will
provide some votes. the treaty can be
ratified.
IL seemed settled that the compro-
mise reservation on article X sub
mitted by mild reseryationists to
Lodge and the Democrats will not be
the basis of an agreement Six OF
Lodges thirty-nve supporters will
not vote for It,
Thirty-five Democratic votes would
be required to put IL through, and
they are not to be had.
Leaders of the mild group said they
are willing to amend the reserva-
ton to please the Democrats. but II Is
doubtful il II would command sixty
four votes even with the addition OF
proposed amendments.
The endless talk about the treaty
continued today as the time approach
ed for bringing II up on the floor.
Some Senators are hopeful, even con-
fident of ratification. Others are
glum, almost hopeless. Nobody knows
what Is going to happen.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
MAKING AND TESTING
OF PAPER EXPLAINED

The making and testing Of paper
and the experiments made by the
Government In this industry, the third
most important In the country. were
explained at a banquet OF the Paper
and Stationery Section OF the her-
chants and Manufacturers AssociA-
tion at the Dewey Hotel wednesday
night.
f. A. Curtis. chief OF the paper d.
vision Of the Bureau OF Standards,
was the chief speaker. He stated that
three and one half million tons OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

wood pulp are made In this country
annually and that about two million
tons Of paper are made from waste
paper collected as refuse.
He explained the Importance OF saw
ing old paper and textile waste. He
ssated that psper could be made
from any nbrous matter and that II
had even been made from the mus
cies Of human beings.
other speakers were r. y. An
drews. Albert Tennyson. and Charles
J. Columbus. secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Aanufaeturers' Associa-
tion. Charles @. stott. Chairman OF
the section. presided
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Wholesale Selling
Price Of Beef in
Washington

Prices realised on swift a cam'
neats sold out for period shown
SSlow. as published In tho news
eSpsr., averaged as follows. show
m9 the tendency of the market: