davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
FOR SAI.E--REAI ESTATE
SMALL HOME BARGAIN

uow. attractive. and modern Ok
v-pt heat. IN RouthoaHt Seattle
diatfict. close 90 ear. 80 minutes
from center % city. lot t0Nl29,
with garden. lawn. frilt. berries.
chicken house. good neigh borhood.
Tor $4,000. VIII sell for $500.
easy terms.
MT. nAKER DISTRICT
81. 800 room modern bungalow
near Mt Baker ear line with
hardwo God floors. cement basement
furnace aud laundry. House not
new. but in excellent condition.
An attractive home at bargain.
on easy terms.
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
bie Central HidE Elliott 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
NEAR KENYON STREET


fOR SALE At FOSTER
-Four large lots. a d0ublo-oonstruct-
cd b-room house. fireplace. clos
cts. cnpboardF. and basement un-
der entire house. Go out 20 Foa-
ter Sunday. the 22nd Expect to
have a man there 10 show place
II not, inquire for y. -. Callahan
place. IN Richnrda' Addition, aud
write 90 II. II. Gaines. Selah, Wash,
Iox 2l2,
. w " 10 X LEAVING sEAT'rLf.--
Pretty Broom strictly modern
bungalow, on w. Queen Anne.
only o years old: cement base
ment, furnace. fireplace, cabinet
Kitchen: all In fine condition: good
lot with paved streets; price only
$1,000, with terms; this Is real
bargain.
J. URQUHART
20s Pioneer Bldg Main 1893
lou
Groom bungalow. fine yard: near
ear line. After fret payment Is
made, $50 per month. Including In
teresL Call Beacon 10 or 24z3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

iis Cherry street Main $500
rOh AALE-i0 SHARES OF WtckB
Tire A Rubber Products, very fea-
nnnable 1901 W g3rd st, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
SMALL LUNCH ROOM

SMALL LUNCH ROOM
DOWN TowS--f,Ow RENT
Suited for two ladies or others who
want a small paying business In a
good location.
si.ioo
J. T.. FoREHAND
40 Boston Block. Main se5.
DO YoU WANT A GROCERY
Confectionery. or card room and
II 50, do not fail TO see our selected
EXCLUSIVE iiHtings. We can ri
your pocketbook and save you
time and money. We know the
locationn--that's our bunin mess.
Hubbard a. Easton. s27 seaboard
HOTEL HAIsGAfN
t3-roors hotel. strictly modern: new
building. new furnishings. long
lease: one of the best corners IN
city OF $4,000 population. IN heart
of fruit belt Best hotel town in
state. WIN cell for cash Write
G. y. Martin. owner. any time. y.
q. Box i0.. Steilacoom. wash, or
phone Tacoma Madison sl7-J-3.
WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST
I.iSTISgS IN
RTFTAURs~TS
POOL HALLS
SOFT DRINKS
GROCERIES,
MEAT MARKETS
Come in and look them over.
ID. MCKINLEY A co.
i310 First Ave.
CHOICE HOTEL PHoPosITiON
and pool hall for sale In coal
mining camp OF !, eco population.
20 beds and not able 20 meet the
demand for accommodation. This
property paid for itseif in last II
months. Good reasons for selling.
Part cash and terms- J. Marion.
Grand Central Hotel. Issaouah-
A BARGAIN FOR CASH
II sleeping and housekeeping roorna
walking distance. Owner leaving
city. Address D-10s. Star.
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNiIIE0
WANTED
IF yoU WANT TO SELL YOUR
business and get quick results. list
IL with us. Open sundays. 10 to 4.
and evenings I'LL ..
T.. w. MILLER
Honest Value in Business
Opportunities.
SIS Crazy bldg. Elliott 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
K1EFER-wEsT SEATTLE
Established 1906 NJ

t-room modern bungalow. has large
living ana dining room. with IRE.
place, sleeping rooms. large
sleeping porch. modern kitchen
and bath complete. steel range,
dining table ana chairs. : beds.
aprinEs aud mattresses. dresser
included, the lot ~ iQ0siaO feet
with me garden soii. has unob-
Htfueted view OF tho Sound and
mountains. and ~ located blocks
from the fauntleroy ear and
Lakewood school; the price h.
$4,000. and desirable terms can be
arranged.
i-room modern cottage; close to
new high school and aYnyid, on
an unobEtruetsd view lot. priced
e. 1880, on terms 1850 cash and
$40 monthly. is an attractive Of
frring
; rooms and sleeping porch cottage.
on level lot. has fun plumbing
improved street. good neighbor-
hood. ia a bargain at 'i.top,
J. u. RIErER
is Downs BidH.. 100 second Avenue
MRln 1T2G
INVESTIGATE THIS
And you will buy. Here ~ little
HHNhHffN anu creeping ERFAh NUM-
at ti.see. on California ave. aud
car line. splendid lot which alone
Is almost worth the price. size toS
$50. all In lawn. fruit trees. berries.
etc; splendid garage. ali improve
tnentn, sewer. paving. etc. paid In
fun Investigate and you viii buy.
JUNCTION REALTY co.
West 1tT.
A. the Junction. West Seattle.
tt.sTs-ttoo CASH AND $40 A
rnopth for new Broom house ard
Ia % an acre 81 ground. city
water. 1 block from paved street
~. A gOOpFEtiyOw
as Railway Exchange Building
fon AALi.-iDr s8Ntso. GROOM
plasterod house. large fun base
ment. rn~ sound view. some
terms. Phone West i,es.
j. ~ KEEPER wEEr sEAT-rfE
real estate exclusively. entab-
tiRhsd 1906 Downs bldg. 7O1 sec
ond ave. Main 17zs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
STOCKS AND BONDs

I WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds.
Western Smelling 4 Power.
Capitol A. Great " estefn Pet.
WILL SELL
5000 Xxi OIL Refining.
1000 Lone star OF
1000 Rcd Monarch Cons.
1000 Forks Oh
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 ballard on
800 Behcon Coal
lTb Simplex Auto wheel
100 Universal nigh Power.
40 Deep SEQ Salvage.
"a Pacific Electric Welder.
"a Security Auto Tube.
30 Wicks Tire A. Rubber.
MAX WINkLEH
PA Union 81 Elliott $50
I WILL Buy
Liberty iiondH--iIiRhert prices
Western smelling A Power
Woodc0rk Go. OF America
Davis Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
S FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE
nAnoArN HUNTERS. ATTENTIONS

Here's n strictly modern broom CO.
ioniai bungalow. hardwood floors
fireplace. built-in features. con
crete basement. on paved street.
with everything in and paid; this
place IL worth $1,000. but well sell
II for $4,000 II you beat the other
fellow 20 ~. ti.750 cash and ball
ance Ike rent
SOARING
a07 Lesry Building Main 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

RHEUMATISM

itttfs1sAt Aith
why suffer with rheumatism.
Seuritis and STIFF. ACHING
msu C ler when HEALTH IL
within your rcachr The W.T.
o-NET Is not medicine, surgery.
massage or such like. The mag
netic heat waves from the W.T.
o-NET are soothing but power
fui: and the poisons. acids and
waste matter are dissolved and
eliminated In a POSITIVE and
QUICK manner. DO NOT En-
PERTINENT. NtT-o-NET has re-
stored hundreds 20 health right
here in Seattle. POSITIVE RE
SUITS Bring this ad and get q
a complete treatment free. 23s
Central building.
PIE II NJ a " EMIT HAIR WAVING.
MArceillng. henna pack for gray
and faded hair.
LADIES. IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main ssoT. $40 Union st
MATERNITY HOSPITAL. CAP. ASS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

MAIL CLERKS. siTO
month; ages 1886: experience I'M
necessary. For free particularly
examinations, write ]. Leonard
Former Government Examlner),
D. C. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

GOOD RELIABLE BbYs FOR GOOD
routes on Eastlake ave. Apply
! Circulation Dept. gtaS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

6ALEsMES WANTED THAT CAN
sell Need mon for every part Of
shington. Real opportunity. See
Nj. De Lay. as Union IT
GOOD Rl-f.fhIsf IN TFlyQ ron ,t,,,,t.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
MANY PRAISE OFFER
OF NEW DICTIONARY

Distributing a new dictionary has
brought The Washington Herald
many complimentary remarks. One
subscriber who presented coupons
yesterday for a half dozen diction-
aries for different employees and
members of his family said he
deemed it necessary that a die
tionary should progress with the
language just as a newspaper does.
The world moves rapidly these
days, and only the New Universi-
ties is apace with today's growth
of the language.
While readers are eager for the
book on account of it's being au-
thoritative and complete, its abso-
Lutte newness appeals to thousands.
The New Universities Dictionary Is
new in all the word implies-new in
contents, new in type. new in ar
rangements of helps to word study.
Particularly is it new in making
the study of today's English easy
for young people who are so situ-
ated that they cannot attend
schools and obtain individual in
struction. Unaided. young man
or woman employed may learn the
correct use of English of modern
business and society If they but
follow the directions of the great
university teachers whose articles
on STANDARD English" Practical
Syntax" (Which means: How to
make good sentences). "Punctua-
tion" and "Etymology" appear,
plainly written in simple English,
in this book.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
DC. BOOK FAIR
TO AID GENIUS
League of American Pen
women Will Give Authors
Carnival to Raise Funds.

bureau of information for auth
exhibiting or wish to exhibit at the
Authors Carnival Ball and Book
Fair being given by the League of
American Penwomen. at the home
of Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
23l5 Massachusetts avenue north
west. April IA. has been opened at
the League headquarters. l722 IL
street northwest.
Many authors from out of town
are coming to autograph and sell
their books, composers to sing their
own songs and artists to exhibit
their works
The Authors Carnival Ball and
Book Fair is given TO raise n fund
to aid the struggling young worker
in the field of letters and kindred
arts, by establishing in Washing
ton a literary center with a club
house. studios and auditorium.
Many young women came to Wash
ington to take part in the wa
work, and as it ceased after the
armistice, wished to remain in the
National Capital but found no
openings or aid given them IN
establishing themselves. Paris, Lon
don and New York have always
given their aid to art students.
Washington is waking up to the
fact that she too must do her part,
and through the League of Ameri-
can Penwomen is now given a
chance.
At the Book Fair during the day.
which is to be followed by a ball
at night, the Washington public
will not only meet the writer. art
list and musician and view and
purchase his work, but also will
meet the publishers of the country
who are collaborating with the Pen
women in their efforts, and the
representative in Wash
ington through whom they deal In
the purchase of the works of the
pen,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
COUNTY LEAGUE.
SHOWS RESULTS.
Organization In Delaware
County, Pa, Active for
Womans Rights.
WILL ASSIST SCHOOLS
Better Teachers and Wom-
en- on School Boards
Is Aim.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL.

What can be done with q county
league Of women citizens, or women
voters 10 proved by the activities
on the Delaware County League OF
women Citizens in Pennsylvania,
MRS. Marshall H. Smith, of Wayne,
Is the chairman, and Mrs. George q.
sickels. chairman of the publicity
committee. reports that there is a
great deal more interest in the
league than there was when the or
ganlzation was banded together TO
OBTAIN woman suffrage. Though
woman suffrage will not be in force
In pennsylvania until the amend
ment goes into effect, the fact that
Pennsylvania was one OF the first
states to ratify made II possible for
the suffrage associations to cease
their efforts for the vote and to turn
their attention to problems Of their
new citizenship.
Aims With National Body.
The aims of the Delaware County
League are naturally in line with its
national organization, the National
League of Women Citizens, though
each county or State organisation
has. OF course. a great deal OF lee
way as to individual action. This
league gives its main purpose as in
creasing the effectiveness OF wom-
ems votes and furthering better
government. To carry out these
principles. schools Of citizenship are
being held throughout the county.
The payment of 81 dues to the
league entities a woman to attend
such county school: also insures
her OF a monthly bulletin from State
headquarters.
But the first definite individual
piece of work the Delaware County
League will undertake is to improve
the public school situation. The
slogan Is, Save the schools of Penn
sylvania" The league will lend all
its efforts to secure, first, an ade-
quate salary for teachers and, sec
ond. two women on every school
board.
Will Attend Geneva ConcIave.
On the European committee for
arrangements in advance of the
congess of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance. to be held in &C.
neva June 6 to IL, are Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence and Mrs. Philip Snowden,
OF England, with several represent
atives OF the Women's Freedom
League and the Catholic Woman
Suffrage Society. both of England.
which have recently Joined the alli-
ance. The last country whose wom-
en- have asked for represe entation IN
the alliance is Greece. The Greek
women's society has asked for anil
iation. with cordial support of NJ
Venizelos. Delegations from Ruma-
mia. the Ukraine and Uruguay will
also represent newcomers into the
alliance. women's society has
only just been formed in the Tx
raine. but the Ckrainian women
seem so progressive that they are
trying to get representatives from
other states on the border of Rus
sia to attend the convention.
Copyright. 1920, BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

jubilee unto YOU; and We shall re-
turn every man unto his family.
IL A jubilee shall that fftieth
year be unto YOU: ye shall not SOW.
neither reap that which groweth Of
itself in it. nor gather the grapes
IN II of thy vine undressed.
IL For ii is the jubilee: il shall
be holy unto you: We shall eat the
increase thereof out of the field
l3 In the year of this jubilee We
snail return every man unto his
possession.
IA And if thou sell auCht unto
thy neighbour. or buyest auEht of
thy neighbours hand, ye shall not
oppress one another:
ID According to the number Of
Years after the jubilee thou shalt
buy of thy neighbour. and according
unto the number of years OF the
fruits he shall sell unto thee
l6 According TO the multitude OF
years thou shalt increase the price
thereof. and according to the few
ness of years thou shalt diminish
the price of 1t: for according to the
number of the years of the fruits
doth he sell unto thee.
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
ADMIRAL GRANT AND
WIFE HONORED.

The commandant of the navy
yard, Rear Admiral \. W. Grant.
and Mrs. Grant were the guests OF
honor at a brilliant dinner party
entertained Saturday evening by
Mrs Francois Berger Moran at
Wardman Park Hotel. The large
table arranged in the ballroom was
decorated with baskets of spring
Mowers sprayed with pussy willow.
The guests were the ambassador or
Peru, Senor Pezet: Senator and Mrs,
Howard Sutherland. Nine Sol. wife
OF the minister of Salvador: Sur
geon General and Mrs. William c.
Braisted: Representative and Mrs.
]. p. Wood. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
b. Drake. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Dom
aldson. Commander and Mrs. Frank
Barrows Freyer. Capt. and Mrs. :.
T. Craven. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm $.
McConine, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs
Edward simHon, Mrs. Alexander
sharp, Mrs. Horace G. MacfarIanu.
Miss Louise Lacey. Col. Miller. L.
s. A; Major Zigermier. William
Bowie Clark, Maj. Stuart Hunt.
and Lieut.. Woldemar de Lveshnikoff
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

of the Russian army. There was
dancing throughout the dinner and
later the party attended the sup
per dance at the hotel, where 4
special table was arranged for
them.
\ large and distinguished cOmpa-
ny dined and danced there Satur-
day evening. Among those present
were the former Secretary of STATE
and Mrs. Robert Lansing, the Third
Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Miss Ro-
manO AVeZZana, daughter of the
Italian Ambassador. Admiral and
Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge Jordan, Capt. and Mrs. Carlo
Huntington, Capt. Carlo Tappi, j.
+. LeFcvre. Col. William +. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Epson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Shuey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic MCKenney, Miss Virginia
MCKenney. Miss Barrine Drake. Mrs.
Blaine Elkins, Mrs. Olga Roosevelt
Baync. Blaine Mallin. Col. Barnes.
Allan McAvity. Miss Katie Du Bose
Mai. Smith. Maj. Percy Penhallow,
Mrs. Penhallow, Miss Marion Urque-
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stead. Mr.. and Mrs Moffett, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hagner. Mrs. Walms-
ley, the Misses Walmsley. Mrs.
7. Septimus Austin. Miss Mad
eleire Austin, Capt. Roberts. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Britton, Col.
Clifton, Col. Robert Paxton. Gen.
George q. Squier, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Smith, Theodore Baldwin. jr.. Ezra
Gould. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells.
Lieut.. Tunstall. Miss Helen BlOdE-
EFT. Mrs. John Parker jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. i. c. SoyeZ. BrittOn
Browne. Miss Marguerite Simonds.
and many others of note.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
UNITE
TOAIDHOOVER
Coast-to-C Coast Crusade to
Be Inaugurated This
Week.

New York, March 2s, - American
women voters are about to be or
ganized on behalf Of Herbert Hoov-
er's candidacy for the Republican
Presidential nomination. A remar-
kabiy strong executive commission
OF ten Republican women was
brought formally into existence to-
day. 1t will inaugurate this week
a coast-to-coast crusade, acting in
close cooperation with and under
the general direction of the "tem-
porary national Hoover Republican
committee"
The organizers-in-ch of the
hoover women's movement are two
OF the former food administrators
coadjutors in Washington during
the war-Miss Sarah Field splint,
who was director OF the bureau OF
nome conservation, and Miss Ger
truoe B. Lane, editor of the wom-
ans Home Companion, who had
charge OF home conservation" pub
Hcity affairs. The members OF their
executive committee are in most
cases women Of national prominence
or outstanding influence in their
own particular parts of the United
states. Their names are:
MISS Ruth Morgan president of
the Colony Club of New York, the
foremost woman's organization of
the metropolis.
MRS. Robert J. Burdette, of Los
angeles, Cal, widow OF the cele-
prated Bob" Burdette.
Miss Isabel Bowler, formerly of
the FOOD Administration and mem
ber Of the faculty of the University
of Illinois. y
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, of New
YORK society woman, suffrage
ieader and wife of prominent
banker.
Miss Abby Marlatt. formerly of
the Food Administration, and men,
Der OF the faculty of the University
of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. of New
YORK leader of the recent Y. w. c.
A. drive and prominent "Y" war
worker.
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean
of Simmons College, Boston.
Miss Edith Morgan, sister-in-law
and vigorous opponent Of New York
Republican organization leader. Her
bert l.. Parsons, active in the
pending Keynote" fight for Hoover
delegates in Seventh New York Con-
gressional district
Mrs. Oscar S. Straus, of New York.
wife of former Ambassador and Sec
retary Of Commerce in the Roose-
welt Cabinet.
Mrs. +. Louis Slade, of New York.
Copyright. 1870, Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
HTHEEBIBLE THE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER 25.

l The sabbath of the seventh year s
The jubilee in the fftieth year. IA OF
oppression. Is blessing of obedience.
3 The redemption OF land. 20 OF
The usage Of bOndmen. AZ The redemp-
tion Of servants.
And the Lord spake unto Moses
in mount Sinai, saying,
. Speak unto the children of
Israel, and say unto them, When We
come into the land which ! give
you, then shall the land keep a
sabbath unto the Lord.
3 Six years thou shalt SOW thy
field, and six years thou shalt prune
thy vineyard, and gather in the
fruit thereof;
But in the seventh year shall
be a sabbath of rest unto the lanu.
sabbath for the Lord: thou shalt
neither SOW thy field. nor prune thy
vineyard.
5 That which groweth of it's own
accord of thy harvest thou shalt not
reap, neither gather the grapes of
thy vine undressed: for it is a year
of rest unto the land.
6 And the sabbath of the land
shall be meat for you; for thee,
anu my bcENdHt, ana tny
maid, and for thy hired servant, and
for thy stranger that sojourneth
with thee,
z And for thy cattle, and for the
beast that are in thy land, shall all
the increase thereof be meat.
8 4 And thou shalt number seven
sabbaths of years unto thee, seven
times seven years; and the space of
the seven sabbaths of years shall be
unto thee forty and nine years.
8 Then shalt thou cause the
trumpet of the jubilee to sound on
the tenth day of the seventh month,
in the day of atonement shall We
make the trumpet sound throughout
all your land.
10 And ye shall hallow the
fiftieth year. and proclaim liberty
throughout all the land unto all the
Inhabitants thereof: it shall be
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
Lord Curzon's Daughter
Mixed Love and Politics

London, March 2S.-The engage
ment of Lady Cynthia !CurZon, sec
ond daughter of Lord Curzon, and
Oswald Bosley. NJ. p, which was
formally announced today, marks
the elimination of a romance which
had its beginning during Lady AS
tors campaign for election to par
Lament from Plymouth.
Lady Cynthia, whose mother was
the former Mary Letter. of Chica-
go. took great interest in Lady As
tors campaign. as did Mr.. BosleY
and the two became enamored of
enc another.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
COURT ORDERS POLICE
TOFLOG WIFE BEATER

Akron, Ohio. March 2S.-Judge
Lionel Pardee in court here ycster-
day established a precedent for Ohio
courts when he sentenced George
Bailey. alleged wife beater. to a
flogging.
Mrs. Theresa Bailey testified her
husband had beaten her with a
strap.
Whereupon the judge ordered
court officers to flog the prisoner
Bailey was tied to cell bars and
beaten. His pleas for mercy could
be heard in the courtroom above as
the strap, the same with which he
had beaten his wife, fell on his bare
back.
Speculation was rife today as to
the legality of Judge Pardee's SEN
tence.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
500, ,0O0,0 900 Merger
Of Italian Steamers

New York. March 2S.-The vari-
Gus Italian ocean-going lines, with
the exception of the transatlantic
ltaliana line. have consolidated into
one big merger, with a capital of
500,000,000 lire, normally 100000
600. according to the announcement
of Captain Angelo Ruspini, head of
the Italian steamship lines in this
city, who arrived Saturday from
Naples on the Due D'Aosta.
Extensive plans are being made
to push the Mediterranean trade for
the italian lines.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
Costs $2,22l to Support
Family of Five for Year

New York. March 2S.-F. 2. Va
carelli, business agent of the Har-
Dor Boatmen's Union. has submitted
figures showing the average cost of
living of a harbor workers family
of five. The total for food, clothing.
rent, fuel. light and sundries
amounts to $2,221, and the wages
demand for the workers range from
$1,000 a year to $4,000.
The harbor workers include deck
hands, pliers, cooks and fat men.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
Turk Delegation Coming
ToU. S. to Plead Cause

London. March 2S.-Protesting
against attempts to oust the Turks
from Europe. Mohammed Ali, head
of the Indian khalifat delegation
now IN London, has sent a cable
gram to Senator Lodge asking that
the claims of the Mohammedans be
put before the American Senate and
House of Representatives.
The delegation plans to tour the
United. States to put their plea dt-
rectly before the people, 1t was an
nounCed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
Urges Treaty Change
To Help Germany Pay

New York, March 2S.-Paul D.
Cravath, former legal adviser to the
United States Treasury Finance
Commission in Europe. in an address
before the League of Free Nations
Association at the Commodore, de-
clared that in the interest of
France, Italy and Great Britain as
well as Germany. the Versailles
treaty should be revised and the
payment Of the indemnity be kept
well within Germany's capacity to
pay.
He urged that the United States
should be party to the treaty
and the league of nations and bring
pressure to bear to bring about revi-
sion of the treaty.