davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

da nutim kone nase k rychlejsi
mu chodu po vcerejsim mama
hfni, vSak nevidim zadne po-
moci Kazda mile, ktera mas cd
Mich deli, zvysuje nase bezpttl
Pohladila JENNIE hrubeho
sveho konika horskeho a k ry-
chlejsimu pochodu jej pobidla
Mile "a mill ubihala. VySly z
udoli divokym, temnym hor-
skym prdsmykem, kde pochod
byl obtizny a costa sotva sest
stop siroka. Marketka byla tez-
ka a jeji umdleny kun okazo-
val znamky nesmirne zemdle-
nosi. Bud re utinil chybny
krok nebo uklouznu ma hlad
KEN kameni, kun jeji nahle u
padnul ma kraji propasti. Mar
kctka S vyllrikem seskocila S
n6j V pravy cas- a tax Sc "a
chranila. Konik spadnul do te-
mne propastil Cecilie ma Stestl
byla Il pTedu. Zastavila sc V IL
divu seskocila ma zem beze-
la k Marketce, kdyz tato ma
zem upadla.
"Jsi poranena?" zyolala.
"Promluv ma mnc, Marketko"
Stara zena hlasite zaup6la.
"Neisem ran6na, slecno Ce-
cilie,' odv6tila, "vSak ustraSe-
ma isem k smrti! O ma draha'
"Povstanr" nutiia mlada div
ka celia strachem Sc tfesouc.
"Snad isl 81 zlamaIa nejaky
i'd? Ach, Marketkol Ma ubo-
ha Marketko -"
"ZlamaIa isem 81 ODE nohy a
obG ruce!" kricela Market ka',
pfcmozena jsouc yelikosti ne
bezpeci, jemuz nikla a souci-
tenn postrasene jcil mlade pa
All. Nam podivny pocit "a
dech. Kun sletel do propasti a
jest to div, re .ia isem tam ne
spadIa! Ach, slecno Cccilie, ne
mohu povstati --"
Nesmysi," zyolala mlada div
ka, kdyz videla, &c stara zena
nepotrebuic tax nnoho soustra
sti. "Poystan Marketko. ia Il
pomohu,'
Oyinula svc JENNIE rucc ko|
stare zeny a tato slydic sc, ze
nocha Sc podporovati od sil tai
slabych. hledela poystati sd
ma. Kdyz koneGne Ease ma no
hou stala, scznala, re Zadnol
kost' 81 ncZlamala. VdeGne de
kovala ncbesum We vrele mo
dlitbG Y matersk6m jazyce pre-
ncscne.
"Musis sednouti na meh'
prazdneho kone." pravila &c
ellie. kdyz stara sluzka nas.et
KEN nedostatku dechu Y mo
dlitbe ustala. 'Stesti jeste, q
nam dive zvlfaa zbyyaji.'
Podala ramG Markctce, ktc
IA 5 bolcsti ku predu sc be
hala.
"Tak strasne jscm potlucc
ma. Slecno Cecilic,' Zastenal;
ne sotva mohu ma nohou stj
Ii. Jak budu $ TO ieti k tom
bez sedla?"
"Poku s5e o to Marketko, ;
spon k vuli mne. Jsme jest
priliS ma blizku nepratelum,
bychom zastaviti mohiy.'
Slecna Rosscova pomohl
stare 2enc M konc, sama u.s.
dla na sycho TAX pokracoF;
~ \ ceatc. Nehoda a 2 toho 1
sic v1rusenl nerVu Marketc
nNch cinilo Staruu Hcnu tn b;
zlivou a gitlivou; uStaVicnc N
rikala st6zovala 81 Ma boil
sti V zadech, az mlada ieji Y
litelka pocala Sc obaVati, zc j
il patcr ncbczpccnc Jest nor
ncna.
"Pak-li ii .ilzda rusobI DOL"
zastayime, Marketko," praVi
divka ylidnc. "Mamc zastaN
til"
"Nikoliv, radcji chci na III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
Y a nekolik sluzebnych vyfiti-

ky a nekolik sluzebnych vyfiti-
Ii sc ven re zvedavosti mad po-
divnym timto pFijezdem. Ce-
ellie skoeila Ia zem, pokroclla
ku predu, snazila Sc promluvlt
padla ale a omdlela.
XIII.
Mattel hospodaTstvi, silny
to RAINY horal, priskocil a "a
chytil Cecilii, kdyz slaba JeJl
postava Sc klonila a ona nynl
bleda a We mdlobach lezela V
jeho naruci. Pokynul kolem sto
jicim, by odstoupily stranou q
odnesl il do domu. Horalky. pl
ny soustrasti a udivu mad podi-
vuhodnou krasou dlvky a JeJi
opustenosti, specially "a MIN.
Stara Marketka, vzdychajic d
narikajic, nasledovala.
Hospodaf vessel do velke ku
chyne uiozil Cecilii ma mike
chudobne loze Il okna. Hla-
va il klesla ma podusku, oci by
~ zavreny a tvafnost ieji ma
byla vyrazu ostreho; vyhllzc-
la, jakoby byla mrtva.
Marketka, zapomenouc ma
svoii vlastni zemdlenost, w
kfikem sklonila Sc mad mladou
;voii velitelkou, volala il jme-
mem a hladila JENNIE jeji rucky
Hospodar a jeho synove mezi-
tim odeSli ma dvdr, by obstarali
utrmacene kon6. Zena ieho pa
lila peri pod nosem Cecilic a
dcery jeji pfinesly studenou
yodu, Skotskou koralku a iine
prostredky, o kterych Sc do
mnivaly, ze by byly yhodn6 a
prospeSne. Vysledkem VSeho to
ho osetrovani byIo, ze Cecilie
nahle vydala &c sebe tlumeny
Vzdech a otevfela sVe tmaVe
oGi s vyrazem ddivu a hned na
10 pochopeni, kde Sc nachazl.
Byla prilis slabou a telesne
zmorenou, nez ably sebou mo-
hIa pohnouti. N6kkost lizka il
lahodila. Nemluvila, leda re
zodpovidala mnoh6 otazky j
kladen6. Marketka ale 81 pospl
sila, by pozadala hospodyni IA
priStresi pro tuto noe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
PRIJMOU Sc
DELNiCI
MA REPNA POLE

Mate-li rodinu a pfejete-li si praco-
vati ma farme Michiganu, zaplatfme
VAN % az 80 dollart "a akr, svobodny
byt bezplatnou dopEavu az ma mfsto
urcenf.
Navstivte nase zastupce dole uve-
denych mfstech stanoveny cas-:
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Steve Kovach, 1927 ST Clair Ave. V
nedeli Z. bfezna 10 hodin dopoledne
A. j. Viicsek, 1925 Buckeye Rd., v
ned6li 7. brezna We hod. odpoledne.
Alex Sabo, New Budapest Hotel, 1909
Woodland Ave. nedeli 7. brezna We 4
hodiny odpolednc.
Josef vlasak. 1929 Broadway ne
deli I. brezna V hodin vecer.
Steve Forma, 4li& Bailey Ave, ne
deli 7. brezna hodin vecer.
And. Kovach, 24fG East SO. III. Oh
drzite podrobnosti ktergkoliv cas-.
LORAIN, OHIO
And. Chapo, 3l3 Connecticut Ave, Y
pondelf s. bfezna hodin vecer.
AKRON. OHIO.
Joe Brietenbach, (Pool ROOM, 349
Washington ul., nedeli Z. brezna V
Z hodin vecer.
EAST YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
John Spano, 173 Madison St, nede-
ii 7. brezna II hodin dopoledne.
BA RBERTeN. OHIO
l.. Felenov, CPool room) EOS South
Sccon St. pondeli 3. brezna hod
vcCcr.
WADSWORTH, OHIO
Joe Kazafi, zoo Water ST., uterS q
hfezna hodin vecer.
NILES, OHIO.
Andrew Paul, 6 Clay St, Nedeli I,
btezna We 2 hodiny odpoledne.
DETROIT. MICH
Peter HUM, 65S Monroe St. nedell
T. bfeZna 10 hodin dopoledne.
John Ferency, 2t94 West jefferson
nedeli Z. brezna We hod. odpoledne
Hamtramack. 2019 Joseph Campu
\ sohotu s. brezna S hodn vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

PRIME SE. diyka ia donna
ci praci do male rodiny pri
SIS tydni mzde. Muze mlti po-
kojik pro sebe. Haste sc V els.
174o Euclid Boulevard, dyere
els. 4. Tel. Fairmount l70l j.
3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
NABfDNUTf K SNATKU.

Svobodny pan v nejlepsieh
letech, prieinlivy, pral by sobe
nasledkem nedostatku znamo-
sti uciniti 81 znamost dobrou
starsi divkou neb mladsi vdo-
YOU. Jsem femeslnikem a mann
slusnou castku ulozenych pc
nez. Zaslete nabidku mozno-li
$ podobenkou, ktera Sc ma po-
zadani vrati do adm. Sveta pod
znackou "Mlcenlivost". 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
Neni mad sporivost.

Vyberci ma moste: "Hej, pa
ne, "a prechod Sc plati diva ha-
lere, davate mi vsak jen ha-
ler."
Kandidat sebevrazdy: "Spra
vne, v polovici mostu skocin
cim do reky, obdrzite tedy jen
haler."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

PRODA Sc. dunn 0 6 poko-
jich, cihlovy, yse zarlzeno, v
{. 3515 E. 13S ul. Ccna $500.
BizSi sdell Sc V elsie 13804 u
Mon Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

pRODA Sc. rcznicky obchod
aneb Sc vymeni "a privatni
dam. Haste sc u Tom. Suchy,
8603 Beckman Ave. $. e. Tel.
Princt. 1875 WI. u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
DrObne
Ozna5rl,ky 4

NEJNOVEJSf jarni MILDLY
bluzy pro devcata mlade da-
my; romantic modely vsech
We e.ikosti; n6ktere cele bile, il
ne jednobarevnymi vylozka-
mi; od $1.25 do $2.98 najdete
V hojn6m vyberu "u koudelu"
1735 Broadway. 3-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

PRODAJl Sc police, putty,
stojaci vykladni skrlne, RUNE
druhy stoiu hodici Sc zvlaSte
pro krejciho. Jeden dubovy We
SAX ma saty a klobouky vel
kym zrcadlem a rozlicne sto-
janky na vykladani zbozi do
oxen. Haste sc u j. +. Vorla.
3T37 Broadway. 7?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
EiI.E!EDA Sc

BEZDETNi MANZELE hle-
daji mensi byt nebo dum sam
o sobe V ceske ctvrti. Nechte
adressu adm. t. liStu. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

ChCETE-Li 81 koupit, neb
prodat mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc $ duverou
ma nejstarsiho q spolehliveho
teskeho jednatele Fr. Hattana,
3642 Z. 40 III. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union lO26 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

. Proc bychom sc netesi'i,
Il. bTezna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
BO N DY VOB o d Y
A VALECNE SPORENKY

PrOdejte nyn1 - Dlatfme nejvyS61 ceny
SIMON, spolehliv1 smEnArnik.
pokoj &. as Lenox Bldg. !. patro.
Pouzijte vytahovadla.
Rob nj. Z EucliA Ave.
Mad Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Otevfeno do 8 hodin vecor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

"A II of my six brothers and sister, as
well as myself. have suffered since
childhood from stomach and liver trou-
Bile and Floating. ] thought ii ran in
the family and tina IL could never be
cured, but. thanks to Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, Slnce taking 1t nearly a
year ago have been enjoying the best
of health and feel like n new person. l
have no trouble from anything ! eat. Z
1t Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucas from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. All drug
giStS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Send us. your news.

Send us Your news.
Joe w Wolverton Of Dunlap was a
business caller here Saturday,
Mrs. WIN Christensen was a shop.
per here Thursday from kiron.
Mrs. Aus Whitmaack was a Denison
shopper Thursday from Schlcswig.
Adolph schoenjahn was n brief caller
in the city Thursday from West Side
Mrs. Otto Hoeffcr, Of Charter Oak
visited with friends in Deaison Thurs
day. 80.
aChas Richards returned home last
week from a two months so.journ In
California.
Miss Marjorie O'Kicf of Vail was a
guest OF Miss Hcdwig Brodcrsen in
Denison Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo staley. residents OF
Charter Oak, were pleasant callers in
he city Thursday.
r. n. Sandstrom was down from Kir
IN Thursday transacting business nj
he county capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mundt, Of Manila,
yere among those from out OF town
listing in Denison Thursday.
NIlSS -SIcDcTt ulucIWciIl -
Amor operation ut the Denison hospital
thursday, having her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plaggc were
YER from Charter Oak Thursday call.
rs on Denison friends and shopping.
Mott McHenry and family and Mrs.
edward Green. of California, spent last
Thursday at the Ward Townc home
near AriOn.
Miss Wilhclmena Rusch, instructor
at the Lutheran school. spent the
week end nj Galva visiting at the par.
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs Zen Brummcr were
down from Schlesvig Thursday attend.
ing TO some business matters nj the
county capital.
Mrs. Geo. Mcllenry and Mrs. j. r.
Bale were passengers to Omaha FRI
day morning, where they spent the day
visiting with friends.
Miss Clara Curry was passenger to
Sioux City last "Wednesday, where she
is making q few days visit with her sis.
-tcr. Mrs. Martin Rosb,trg
Mrs. F. n. Morgan returned home on
Thursday from Des A[Oines. where she
spent 4 few days. a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mahoncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McHenry. Raw.
Eornby, Miss Lillian Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. 4. Patterson. Mrs S. G. Wright.
Mrs. r. ShawVan and Mrs. ThOs. Nor
ris motored to Vail Sunday afternoon
where they attended an Episcopal Sum
day school meeting.
DR.. Hal c.. Simpson writes Denison
friends from Springer. N. NJ, that he
and his family are enjoying their over
land trip to California immensely. They
arc making the trip in easy stages and
he says that so far they have campcd
every night ut tourist camping grounds
provided by cities and towns along the
route 81
A number Of Drnison people were in
Omaha last evening where they heard
Caruso. tho noted tenor In concert Mt
the auditorium: Among those who at
tended the concert We're Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Il. Voss. Misses Kinney. Margaret.
Clark, John Kott, Andrew Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Mofiitt. Rex Mofflt, T.!
G. Chamberlin and J. Y. Harborka.
{ Frank Prarr was a passenge. to Oma-
ha Thursday morning. where he. spent
tho day transactinG business. He re. \
maincd TO hear Senator Harding speak
ut the coliseum in the evening, and,
states m immense crowd was in at-I
and that the republican cannl-,|
date for president made very favor
able impression on tho crowd. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

The testimony of Ambassador Treas
urer Gerard proves that the democrats
have definitely made up their minds
that in this campaign they are not 60,
ing to take any more money than they
can get.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
HORRIBLE POSSIBILITY

The French women have succeeded.
They have n different complexion for,
each dress. 1t giieves us 10 think what
the result will be if plaids ever come
back into favor.-knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
SENATE V0TES4TH
RESERVATION;
AMENDMENTSFAIL
Refuses to Change Provision
for Right to Decide as to
Domestic Questions.

Adhering to its determination to
stand by the so-called Lodge reserva.
tions. the Senate republican majority
tration senators to amend reservation
No. 4. which reserves to the United
States exclusively the right to decide
what questions are domestic and within
its Jurisdiction.
First by a vote of "A to "a the Sen
ate rejected an amendment offered by
Senator Fletcher striking from the
original Lodge reservation the word
Commerce"
Senator Hitchcock. tho administra-
ton leader. then offered his substi-
tute for reservation No. In an
amended FORM. This was defeated by
a vote OF ~ to 36, two democratic
senator's. Reed and Shields. voting
with the republicans.
The text of the Hitchcock substi-
tute follows:
That the United States is not re-
quired. and hereby declines. to submit
to the league, its council or assembly,
for decision. report or recommends
ton, any matter which it considers
to be a domestic question, such as
immigration. labor. tariff or other
matter TeldllHS " ltS luScTHdl OF
coastwise affairs"
By viva voce vote the Senate vot-
ed down a substitute reservation Of
fered by Senator King of Utah, DEM
ocrat
Lodge Reservation Adopted.
The vote then came on the Lodge
reservation. 1t was adopted by a
vote of Sc to 25, number of the dem
ocrats voting with the republicans in
it's support.
Text OF Reservation.
The text of reservation No. 4 as
adopted follows
"The United States reserves to it,
self exclusively the right to decide
what questions are within it's domes-
tic jurisdiction and declares that all
domestic and political questions re-
lating wholly or in part to its internal
affairs. including immigration, labor,
coastwise traffic. tariff, commerce. sup
preston Of traffic in women and children
and in opium and other dangerous
drugs and all other domestic ques-
tions are solely within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States, and are not
under this treaty to be submitted in
any way either to arbitration or to
the consideration of the council or
the assembly Of the league of nations.
or any agency thereof, or to the de-
cision or recommendation of any
other power"
Supported by Fourteen Democrats.
Fourteen democrats voted for the
reservation and forty-two republi-
cans. The twenty-five senator's who
opposed it were all democrats. The
democrats voting for the reservations
were Senators, Ashurt. Arizona; Cham
10
derson. Nevada; King, Utah; Myers.
Montana: Nugent, Idaho; Phelan. Cali
fornia; Pittman. Nevada: Reed. Mis-
souri,; Shields. Tennessee; Smith,
Georgia; Thomas, Colorado, and Tram
nell, Florida.
While more than two-thirds voted in
favor of the reservation, the fact that
the republican irreconciliables voted
for the reservation must be taken into
consideration. They are expected to
vote against the treaty when the reso-
luton of ratification comes up.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
APPROVES
D. c. "zON|NG" BILL

President Wilson today signed the
coming bill" designed to regulate the
height. area and use of buildings in
the District of Columbia by placing
control in a zoning commission COM
posed Of the District Commissioners.
the officer in charge of public build
lngs and grounds and the superin-
tenIent Of the United States Capitol
building and grounds.
The bill provides that within six
months after passage and after public
notice and hearing. the commission so
created shall divide the city into GER
tain districts to be known, respec-
lively, as height. area and use dis
tricts
The zoning commission also is di-
rected to adopt regulations specifying
the height and area Of buildings and
also the purposes for which they may
be used in the various district SO laid
off
The bill specifically provides that no
such districts shall be established nor
shall any regulations fixing the height,
area or use of buildings in a section
be adopted until the Zoning commis-
sion has afforded persons interested d
an opportunity to be heard at public
hearings.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
RAILROAD WORKERS.
NOT TO STRIKE NOW
Brotherhood Chiefs Vote to
Give New Law Fair
Trial.

The railroad brotherhoods will not
favor strike at present in retaliation
for the return of the railroads to their
owners nor to force their wage scale
demands. This was determined upon
today at the conclusion of a two-dav
session Of the conference of dele
gates of the fourteen railroad unions
which has been in session at the No.
tional Hotel. The conference ad-
lourned at l:15 pm. and the men will
return to their homes, only the ex-
ecutive heads remaining in Washing
ton to look after their interests
IL was announced just after the ad- :
Journment that the brotherhoods have
determined to give the new railroad
laW a 1alr and impartial tryout. This
action wa staken, it was stated to
determine II the national Lawmakers
have enacted wise legislation for The
railroads tNe
The question of the settlement ~
the wage scale will again be resumed
IL, IL IS saio' put for the present there
will be no strike. no matter which way
the wage scale settlement NAV 60
one OF the prominent leaders Of the
railroad brotherhood said that the
conference had roundly denounced
the legislation that had returned the
evidence Of their LOYALTY and Ar,a.i az
can patriotism they felt they must
obey the law on the statute books.
The same authority made the state
ment that Bert M. Jewel. acting presi-
dent of the railway department Of the
A. F. of L.. would in all nrohs hilitv
this afternoon give to the press an
official statement Of tAs action Of the
conference and it's attitude toward the
return Of the railroads to their own
ers.
The conference named r M Jewell
acting president of the railway en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor: E. j. Manion,
president Of the Order of Railroad
ing president of the Brotherhood Of
Firemen and Enginemen, a commit
tee to draft a statement of their
views and their immediate course Of
action.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
SEVEN PROBABLY LOST
IN WRECK OF BOHEMIAN

HALIFAX. March 2.-Seven lives are
believed to have been lost when the
crew c soa Of the hey heyland nd, liner Bohemian
breaking up on the Sambro Iadees
this morning. Several others were
injured.
Late last night strong swell de-
Sei0ped ana 1be the eosh ship began to pound
morning it was decided to abandnn tno
her. Three Of the ships boats cot
away safely. but the remainder or fe tbe
men were unable M tbe to take to the boats
here.
The tug Roebling came 90 o,, -
the stranded ship as possibIe ose ans .ho 20
s+snsfer Of bv thHss s aaa s5 on was
that the loss Of life occurrsd dpnevea du
this operation. As
Socn after the crew had left ~.
vessel she broke in two and sanE 'he
Evening star., 1920-03-02
D'0L|ER OUTLINES
LEG|ON'S DEMANDS

Franklin D'Olier. national COM
mander of the American Legion, out
| lining to the House ways and means
committee today the organizations
demand for soldier relief Legislation.
declared it wanted no bonus. but as
sistance for former service men in
overcoming present financial disad-
vantages"
All the legion asks. he told the
committee "is as liberal treatment as
is consistent with the welfare or the
whole country"
IAN overwhelming majority of ex
service men feel strongly that this
government owes an obligation to all
persons who were handicapped either
bodily or financially" the national
commander declared, adding that as
abled men wanted relief legislation,
ito the end that they would no longer
be objects of private charity.
Recommendations Presented.
Recommendations for legislation
were presented as follows:
Land settlements covering farms in
all states; aid to encourage purchase
of homes; vocational training. and ad-
justment of compensation based on
length of service for those not des sir-
ing to avail themselves OF the other
three features.
THE American Legion" Mr.. D'Olier
said, asks nothing in its selhsh IN
tereSts at the expense or the country.
but at the same time does not feel
that this obligation to eX-service men
and women should be altogether
passed by at this time and all econo-
mixing done at the expense of the ex-
service men.
"If legislation Is wisely framed COW
ering land settlement. home aid and
ynn n
vested by the government viii bring
ultimately great returns to the coun-
try by making the eN-service man
better citizen and greater producer"
Fifty Bills Before Committee.
More than fifty bills relating to
bonuses were before the committee
when it began hearings on the whole
question of soldier relief.
Thomas w. Miller of Wilmington.
Del, chairman of the legions legis-
lative committee. declared that a war
service adjustment based on justice
had taken the place of pensions based
on charity.
"A war service adjustment viii
not detract from that high sense OF
patriotism which the service man will
ever hold as a heritage" he said.
by approving the plan the legion
will not depart from its high pur-
poses and lofty ideals. Justice de-
Directing to the civil war pension
system, Mr.. Miller said il was based
on the theory that public charity
be extended soldiers and their .de-
pendents, and that it naturally and
inevitably led to abuses and TO po-
litical and private corruption"
Taking up the case Of the returning
soldier. Mr.. Miller said his service
had not fitted him to earn more mon
ey and that his financial status was
not nearly SO good as that of the
man who remained in civil life. He
added that in most cases there was
an added home burden incurred dur
ing his absence.
THE American Legion feels il has
waited long enough for Congress to
show what il will do to relieve the
financial disadvantages of ex-service
men," he declared.
The committee got into a snarl
over procedure and broke UP in much
confusion after members had brought
in charges made on the floor of the
House that the measures had been
cant to the committee for bur-
Evening star., 1920-03-02
QUEN WAN PANG, PREMIER
OF CHINA, STEPS DOWN

HONOLULU. T. H. March / (by the
Associated Press).-Quen Wan Pang.
premier Of China, has resigned, ac-
cording to a special cable from Toxic
today to Nippu Jill. Japanese lam
guage newspaper here.
Formation of a new Chinese cabinet
under Gen. Chin Yum Peng, former
acting premier, early last month was
considered as final step toward COM
posing differences between political
factions in Peking and establishing a
stable regime in China. Observers pro-
fessed to see behind the formation of
the Chin cabinet the influence of Tuan
Shih Jul, once Chinese premier, and
believed to be one of the most power
full politicians in that country. Gen.
Chin Yum Peng held in addition to the
premiership the portfolio of minister
of war.
Because of a weeks delay in cable
grams crossing the Pacific, no official
information has been received here of
the reported resignation of Prime Min
lister Chin Wan Pang. However, it is
believed that il the change has taken
place, 1t is a direct result. like the other
cabinet changes in China recently, Of
the insistence of the military party upon
tho beginning of negotiations with Japan
for a settlement Of the Shantung ques-
ton.