davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
RET TURNE TO LOS ANGELE

J T Gardner father or Mr~ ( F.. Tiifori. Jeff ih.s morning for h.s home .n l.n, Ange.es, following sey trai days vis.i here ss the guest of Prof. and NJ. C. F. Tiliorl
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
AUTO MAN HERE.

| C hargcr oj the EaHkh.aG Ma. ior Company, @. Da.ela>. Was amor- :ha visitor, in Tomb>-eIe fo.jJ>
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM POWDER WORKS.

N L. Reed aao ha- bean working D. .ar Aracae l4vd,r works on con. ,.rucaou work. returned ID Tem5. stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM SOUTHLAND

F. j. Be.Iah Of Cour.land was among -he yis..u-, .u Tombstone t1- day on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
70 DOUGLAS.

ks-rIa H-- G -g.a Raias.
 u f.gs'-.1 all V T V AHIe.a- .,.=.l piI- s-.-... jE-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FRcR NEW JERSEY

Mg- Jesse r. R..r-- and daughter. li -u. oi i- ir.a. x J.. H spend ., N.H,ea .u Bombs -a- 7-h NJ. Is.a AN.,..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
OVER FROM sIsBEE

E-Ir> .Cltaul1sa came ey.- .rem B.- p-e talay a1-j a. >geud several days al.a h pt..u.- II recently .a- --I-,-... l-r.u- :. h---- - . NLs-l---
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
BURGLARY AT DOS oAsEzAs

"l- a'..'.'4 >..se, .a' Oa G Hasl  al str
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TO s'sBEE

N~- C n ArH. ar Hr'.- d
 BruNa N- Dau. aa. d- N.r. .a'..s a. Ns. Alan. wa' .-.as1 v..-..- -.... WI. .a 5.-t.. '... -."
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
RETURNED HOME.

4a-,.4 G-hhe h,.-l.s 2. Ns- .. S Benson .al N.- C B Wa-aee turned u t.- rum. a- H.o- IT .'.u. rl'.uN .H- n.',. N.~
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM eIsBEE.

James Alison. lns,.c, ot the peace os B.s5re, Was V.,i,1, n Tombstone ;aiay on business at The ccur; house. Following the first of the year MT Alison ,4.l ea ak in ,he under,ak.ac business in p5-bee
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
CHICKEN FEED DROPS.

\ d~5p 0. sr-m :" 10 80 per cen NJ, announced ny r. H. Rec,,~ .1 et, t.'d a.a.,- today .a chicken fed ..t 4.. c.s~-.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
MOVED RESIDENCE

Dspu-v c...a.W. F. Clark. o. -s
 1alsi p..~ua a,ry.sor-. has MoVe4 .u-J -t. Gunm.as~ asH>-. oa TaushaW s u.N- "A. tas.r i.'tr. l...A #becua.-i iy
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM DOUGLAS.

Attorney G,a. N. Roark 70. poue,as, was iu Tombstone ,uaay nu business in ;hr Superior COur,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FRGN FALFRaNk.

r1k MEty "-euaa for Ag Baml.
 L..a & Ca.a. company N.- h Tcua- axe today having been >tsa- a..l.! &, a ?. a.-rss, 5e.ur- 'he Sppar- il- t5us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
troM LOMEL-

- l.--s- l.lns.F s-.I1' -..~..t s.s Ht a-ta.} t,-H.h e.t- Es.ar'- -.- ,.avr.. No- n Taml -.oar ..J.4 4s#a .N.-rsss IA o.ar-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

I.- marriage -rstI-e market Was a.s.a, ..a a. aass aco3rd:as 70 t.. r-eaea. e. J. F. James. e,rtk a. -a- c.p~- Ou-y nlne Co- a.-. 20 tske The ma. ea.. .s .s..e- b H.a a-~- -5.. and i.-a-s g. as, F. a5.I t. sf-,az- ulr= -a'.s sFsa. fa li-- H.-s ...Na 
 
 
 s.1 t,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
DOUGLAS VISITOR.

Tom G',uu. 'r. ta4Na bu-.a. man C.. p1UE.3s ul> .r 'a. tsuH-,. .,sa. ;ala> ,a 1I-.-.- -1' -'a eag-r r.u~a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TUESDAY
FROM APAcHE.

(. F.. Pat,r,nr constable O, Apache wa, .n ramb,-ov, 'od-y. havia. bus. u #.~ be:1-- :a bs4-3 os supery .so~,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
GUILD BETTING.

< Pau Episcopal Guild o.. m- {; d, ihc home of Mr~ pous a, Gr.N "Wednesday afternoon a; 2.a" o'ciacS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
GLEesoN VISITOR

Peer Mus.o oi G.eeson spent a fe hours in the county ssai tcday on .ctn, matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
DANCES.

Beside, n. daIo. a, ia" Sca.e;. -- Hu hIa un Monday nigh. gwen by ,l Catholic iaj.e-. daYc,- ar, a..- auacsd by .he building comm ".r I. ta- Na-an.eotJ--- fer Nma- H--t and Ntr Year, e,t
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TO SON.

ManaEer C. W Nnstm Q. ,d. .H- e.. f.lrauuN, ,Nc.AH-. ,Gt wi ~ptr yesterday u B.n~'s y.~.ta.- .r-.uM-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TO 5IseEE

i-. James Nasr-. Mr- j il Me- Ple.son. MT, Ne.r Brand, and Mr'. N,...- D5&.-'sa mgiorel oye. D Dis- bee tlday for a h-.et y,sH H.'a t-.rras
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
IN slsee E.

Cashier NJ M B.ujworjh. o' thr Frs Nl,oua. Bank and wife. wr"' 4a B.Sb,r yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
BISeEE ATTORNEY

Attorney Maurice B'umenihai 1t .he Eilrwood X Ross firm was il Tombstone today. having case ba- fore the superior cour'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
LOWELL ATTORNEY

Among h. attorneys .a .oNu tedly Nd, IIlce J L.. Wa'eg- O. Lowe, lafia- ease be.or, tn- sup rigr .##l.Irr
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
ST. pAuL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Speed. services 800 D m Ecc' l. GEO C. GOLDEN. Sermau ami cod t.rma..ou by Bishop A,NosG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
rs
N - "-oF-s-N Fa7


 z1 -o "-l,t-s ez-2 s=,Ef-
 
 
 
 Nl.. bz4- a5aa ,aaai ny rH -4as. a4#.-raus. gAa.a hY Pm. G-a3e atg.ae romm@ er -eot4.-a. Tae -amp.s- t45t ...-s .asat her arc fs.n. t1'o5: .a4-. au- .la-, are said to a- maay -HH e.a taaE carry color Ta= ,aa., .o. .b- a-sray -l,a.z are pa- .eaa4i paes- e-ouad h rlss con n- .aa a's. .oe a FrsaeAmaa Niao. many wears aro found r.,h go'i .elsa .H .ae same de-er, country. but Nho Ied soon thereafter n San Francisco. leaving 10 h.s brother a.ap Ina, failed 10 lead ,he sea-cheri 10 tHe 'rsl<ufear, being ta.d
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROZEN PIPES.

\ great many people found their water pipes frozen th.> morning Ti.s a, 'h- ~rsul' oi l,Hur- 60 p-o-,c' '3o nLA..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
LOWELL DEPUTY.

Ton Poster. depny ,h':.a ,to-.on. "3 a' lowe" N+- among the visitors D TImb-tsH- 'edty hayiae bu-.ne~s a--I. ,uIr .I.u--
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
ovEP FROM WILCOX

A-,.r.v# ls8.s ' Has- 4 ' a1N- .1 Tau,s+la .uiav .n.. Ice >Ip... ? e..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

J C. Darcy. assistant state examiA- er who ah, been in Tombstone for
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
WILL RETURN ROME

Chairman Ee T. ts.u- H ,~ee .r
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FToM couRrLANO.

Mn Hom,-. C.u-aaLl. W 8 fnlH- a- E-..-- .H Iam1~--n- -a day
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
PEARcE DELEGATION.

Ia e-ier To attend .a- eng Y' iA- board u. .upery -os- a- stact.'s me pea-- Jaoa High >cuo,. d.. rici .a delegation .. rca-ce and ,l-. rounding d..tr.c,, 0c-, here today. They were \. Benedict Coca.- C. Il R-uaua. A F. smith William Hawke. G-o-g, El,euha,. os Pearee. 4 K-egln alr NJ ; sheldon os NIL dlt march
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
IN FFoM RANcH

NH t1oau. wr. known 5a'..-aaa eE -.- G ..~-H. a. D-aW Was 'ui-y a
 e a3-...e-> a' -.o.g-t .o,.-s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

before the board and they will rema.1 aE-il jomorrow when the session IS
 completed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TO ENSON.

Mr anl Mr, Bud Holland mo;orei down 10 B.u+ +pn today 10 visit Nr'A friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

Aio Ore strike assaying l. per cent copper reported in main shaft O; Copper Ridge mine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
WIllcON ATTORNEY.

Attorney John (. Gunsl, ot NN!NcoX. was among thc visitors iu Tomb, fodaN
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
WEDNE ESDAE



  tt Y ..4,.. .H ..D..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
SATURDAY
RsTuRN D.

Mr,. W A Slerr!a na- returned f, Tomb- one and vH prooa5,y make her h1m- her, again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM ST DAVID.

\ Ca~-- D.. .a-.ss th- dr.c- sl- Ies..-.DH '.ias
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FpoN WARREN

 N r-s
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TOMBSTONE TO W N TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
MONDAY
FROM DOUGLAS.

VI F nnne. contractor oi Douglas, spon; few hours in Tombstone ;o. g4N
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
MEscAL VISITOR.

k L. MeCag. .. Ms-ca.. >p,n, " H.nr. .n T.mh,,nne tnlay
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
- - -

\ Gs:.. iiI4. -Ic5 M. H.H i.-3e '.- tf#.r 4s-4a n- a-s.H- .r x k.e. r-.,...a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

ing held in the Machomich bmuiidi1s on Allen street. TO DOUGLAS.
 MT. and Mrs. K. V Saunders and N.s Lty Holland we,t to Douglas .his a. eraocn and xili return hona this evening. IN DOUGLAS.
 Sheriff J. r. McDorald was called to Doug'as today on official business JOHNSON VISITOR.
 Herb Wein well known resident of Johnson. WAS among the visitors in Tombs.one today FROM oRAGooN.
 \ E. Walker or Dragoon spent A few hours in the county seat today TO MEET WIFE.
 G-oyrr C Jesse. who recently took charge O. ,te Day Prospec;or's job Iepar.mer, Wen,jo Benson today 10 nee. h., wife and children. who arc rom.ns from ,h,.r home in ok,ohano. They wi. mah, their home n Tomo .tuu-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
hT-EE~ EC


OF
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

  f.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
5CAo PROTECTION.

".t a-
 Itmo5. ..G.-aI hr.s. .- .H. ,a..r .ae a4rza3, er ry..: =.g. and should it.-y' a- at highway ;o -le lI..r--- -.t-rl. .#fs.s haze b.~u rssc-.I .a .Is nar- N- for .a same prl Ta.~ age several p.aces ua the ... .u E--3,- whore .t needs #;o ae r,sar.4e.d- Work from Turner ID He 1gch!,, S4u.a c;uz ..H, l- beng -.l..-..-n rI.h. n.nua
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM ST DAVID

l. Elrl Mai,ison, secretary Of ,ll
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
visit here yesterday
LOOKING THINGS OVER.

b A. Adams e Dragoon. and Josn Hart. Of Douglas superyisors-ele rom D:s'-lct number two and thre7 were n Tombstone today attending the regular session Of the board ot supervisors geIting on 10 the run of ,hings Both were interested spec,l. tors al the table all day today ~hiie matters of county interest were ap
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
JOINT cHoiRs SING.

Ye.tesdal at ,erVcr. aeld in se P4u.s Ep.,lopa, church singing 'y the joint choirs ot x, Pauls Guild ot .rombston- and S, Johns Guild pf R.sbee was had the processiouh hymn beng We March. We March co Ylc.ory The Recessionai hyIu 'rhe Church, one Foundation" Tsa member. oi St Johns. Of Bisbes. were entertained by the local men ber, and were delighted Rith the'r .-t-i, hnr. n..t.rd.N
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
THURSDAY
GOOD

..,...-..I.  
     H s4-r@5z    
 I.ra.H
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FROM OEAGOON.

A F.. Walker Of Dragoon spen; a l.w h.n.. in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
CATHOLIC LADIES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR DANCE.

pushed righ along
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
HOUSES NEEDED

VI B.>-.p
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

ing held in the Machomich bmuiidi1s
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
BROTHER ARRIVES.

business in P5-bee
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
HERE ENROUTE TO PARIS, FRANCE.

cAmn.e,tA
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
TO MEET WIFE,
OLD plGNEER SEVERELY BUpNEO.

trl
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE MART STILL LIGHT.

TlMUsI0a. du..IE 'Ia 9l..y days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12

pla-ol lllm '0 3 H-8u
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
FRANKLIN ACQUITTED; suROLAaY CASE ON.

V v : moved Oy 'le
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-12
RETURNED TO PHOENIX.

was said
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
FOOTPADS FOILED
BY SNAPPY ACTION
Man Knocks
Down Negro Who Tries
Street Hold-up.
THE herald BUREAU.
A. s. Donfphan.
12f King Street


ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 1.-Two
unidentified negro footpads last
midnight tried to hold up James L.
Kelly, a locomotive engineer, 25e?
Duke street. One of the men
promptly was knocked down by
Kelly. The other stood mute. dazed
by the quick comeback.
The first and second degrees Of
the order this afternoon were con-
ferred on a large class OF Knights
of Columbus at Falls Church by the
degree team OF Fitzgerald Council.
The members OF the team were ac-
companied by a large number Of
members.
Following a business meeting or
the Holy Name Society tonight an
open meeting was held. attended by
a large number. Addresses on the
organization were made by John
Hadley Doyle and P. J. Haltigan, of
Washington.
John Fl. Trimyer this afternoon
addressed a mems mass meeting in
the Richmond Theater. under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. taking
for his subject, why Attend a Bible
Class?" Prayer was offered by n. L
Williamson.
"A Trip Around the Walls Of
Jerusalem" was the subject of lee.
ture delivered tonight at Trinity
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
REFUSES
TOCUT BUDGETS
League Delegates Hold Limi-
tatiOn of War Plans Is
Unwise.
Special Gable Dispatch to
The washineton Herald.
-

GENEVA. Dec. l2. - Declaration
by Japan in the matter of accept
ance OF the recommendation of the
league assembly's armament COM
mission for limiting military bud
gets for the next three years. Is re-
garded here today as a serious in
dication OF the difficulties In the way
Of the leagues disarmament pro-
gram.
The essence of the commissions S
proposal was a request that the as
submit to the member gov
ernments a plan in which it would
recommend TO the various states
that when adopting their military,
naval and air budgets for the next
financial year they undertake not
to exceed, for the first two years
next year. the sum total
of expenditure provided for in the
last budget.
Viscount lshii objected to the
plan. giving as Japan's reasons that
certain large powers. implying
among others the United States, who
were not yet members OF the league.
would be under no obligation to re-
strict their military and naval bud
gets, under which circumstances
Japan must proceed with her arms-
ments program. He added that
Japan under no conditions would
restrict her budget for the next
year or two years. She was already
proceeding to execute a large naval
program, and had laid plans for sew
eral years hence
However. il after several years
those other powers will have Joined
the league and accepted its disarma-
ment obligations, Japan would be
ready to submit to those PROPOSE
tions.
In an effort to obtain unanimous
agreement on the armaments COM
proposals, which have yet
to come before the assembly, it was
agreed to modify the original text
which sought to impose an obliga-
tion of reduction in the next three
years budgets. and instead to rec
ommend II as a necessity. viscount
1shii consented to the change, but
only after a member OF the commits
sion had said IT made no difference
whether the assembly imposed or
recommended; it was a proposal and
could have no vital effect on the
world armament plans.
Copyright. 1870. Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
FRENCH REPUBLIC
HONORS VIRGINIA
STUDENT AVIATOR
Tablet Given University
In Memory of Sacri-
fee by Met ConnelL.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec.
IL. = The Republic Of France.
through Ambassador Jules Jusse-
rand. today presented to the Usi-
versity of Virginia a bronze tablet
In honor of James Mcconnell, for
mer University of Virginia student.
and member of the famous Lafsy-
ette Escadrilie. who fell at Petit
Detroit. March Is, 1917, in an air
battle with German planes.
Mcconnell paralleled the daring
of Poe of Princeton and of other
young American college men who
enlisted early in the war and who
made the supreme sacrifice for
France. From 1907 to 1910 he held
most of the student honors at the
University of Virginia, being editor
Of Corks and Curls, King OF the Hot
Feet. and President of the Aero
Club.
McConpell went to France with
the American Field Ambulance
Service in January. 1915. and was
awarded the Croix de Guerre. -
He Joined the Lafayette Esca-
drille in December OF the same year,
was wounded twice and was cred
tied with accurate marksmanship
in combat. Flying a plane that bore
the emblem OF the Hot-Feet. his old
college society, he was shot down
in a spectacular battle with swift
Fokkers at Petit Detroit, little
village near Flavy-le-MarteI and
was buried there with honors. The
French people erected a monument
over his grave in 1917. Mcconnell,
who was thirty years old, was the
author Of Flying for France" and
many articles on aviation. He lived
in Carthage, N. C.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
sERMAN PRESS REVIVES TREATY PROTEST
Everyone Asks
Single Harness
InHungary Now

BERLIN. Desg IA veritabIe
deIrge OF applications for AZ
verce In reported from Buaa-
pest. No less than 5000 cases are
reported 10 be pending.
EighV per cent OF the appIi-
cnuts are said 10 belong TO the
middle and lower classes. OF the
applications from the higher cir
cies. sixty per cent want 10 be
divoreed By mutual agreement
and NO contest In made. 90 per
cent OF the applications are Be-
Ing granted.
General moral breakdown and
social Generalization ms n reac-
tion from the national overstrain
In the war, the bitter defeat fol-
lowed BY the disruptive and corr
ruptive fnnuenees Of the BeIshe-
vik regime, In turn succeeded by
the RunnRjan Invasion and oc-
cupation, together with all the
social ills OF poverty. misery and
loss of respectability, are given
as the causes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
.SAXONY AGAIN
RED KINGDOM"
New Socialist Combine Com.
mitted to Program of
Naturalization.
Special Gable Dispatch to

The w.shinston Herald
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Saxony was
called the Red Kingdom" of Ger
many under the old regime when
the Socialists invariably carried the
diet election. They have regained
the right to that title.
Conservatives in all parts Of Ger
many rejoiced over the gains made
in the recent elections in Saxony
and there was every indication that
the result would be a split in the
Socialist elements and that a reac-
tionary administration would be
formed. But today comes the an
nouncement that the Social Dem
ocrats, who are at present in power.
and the Independent Socialists, have
agreed to bury the hatchet and have
eorralled enough votes to constitute
a majority.
They have agreed to divide the
cabinet positions with Herr Buck,
the present Premier, probably re-
tanning the post.
The success Of the conservative,
radical and Socialist factions in off,
setting the gains of the Centrists,
has encouraged the members of
these same parties in Prussia to
believe they can do likewise in the
elections in February.
The new Saxon government in
cludes a program of socialization Of
the chief means of production, par
ticularly the mines, forests, cleo
trical plants, the complete separa-
tion Of church and state. and the
characterization of the school sys-
tenn.
Copyright. 1920. Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Filipino Soldiers
Pay Suffers Cut
By Peso Discount
Special Cable Dispatch to
The washinEton Herald.


MANILA, Dec. 12.-Soldiers OF the
Twenty-seventh and Thirty-first In
fantry, Ninth Cavalry and also the
sailors and Marines: in fact. all the
enlisted personnel OF the army and
navy in the Philippines. are paid in
pesos which have deprecated 10 per
cent. The exchange against the
peso of 10 per cent is added to i'm
ported merchandise. Consequently
the total reduction in the soldiers
and sailors pay is virtually 20 per
cent.
The circular of the Secretary Of
the Treasury in Washington, effec-
tive October 1, orders restricted"
Treasury warrants payable in pesos
at parj two pesos to the dollar, COW
ering many local military payne ents.
The restricted warrants payable to
the insular treasury only are not
negotiable and Nthe inSular treasur-
ers have a New York account of
credited gold to cover local pay
ments in pesos. Thereby the insu-
lar government gains 10. per cent
on tie transactions and. It is esti-
mated. a minimum of S2,500.000 in
gold q month, while the soldiers
and sailors and dealers are forced
to accept deprecated pesos.
Officers. field clerks and others,
including contractors, who have
gold stipulated in their contract,
are still paid in unrestricted, nego-
table Treasury warrants payable in
gold.
The discrimination will continue
indefinitely II the circular is not re-
sSinded.
Copyright, 1890, Pubic Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Women Voters
Disappointing
ToLady Astor

LONDON. Dec 12.-Lady Astor is
disappointed in women.
And she told them so in a speech
which she made to masses of them
at the opening of the Englishwom-
ans Exhibition
II am-slad that the days of the
clinging, dependent woman are
over" she said. when ] was a
child / used to read about heroines
who tainted at the sight of a rat
and wondered IL 1 would grow up
like that"
However, while admitting that
women have outgrown these puer-
ilities, she deplored their lack Of
logic in the matter of dress.
This is a testing timo for women
she continued. but when l walh
down Bond street and see the way
they dress, I think they have been
tested and have failed. What should
we think II men changed the length
Of their trousers every year? she
asked.
Lady Astor appealed to the women
to dress more sensibly, as mon do.
Her idea seemed to be that II their
skirts reached logical conclusion,
their brains might get there some
day,.too.
Another grudge which Lady 'Astof
has against women is their absolute
lack of loyalty, She declared that
women would not vote for women,
just because they were women
whereas men never refrained from
voting for q member Of their own
sex merely because he was Of that
sex. a,.-e7
Judging from opinions expressed
by members Of the audience, most
Of the women there were entirely
in accord with LADY Astor. They
agreed that in the main women were
foolish creatures.
That Is why they vote for men.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Poets WidolD Sues Son
For Share in Estate

PARIS, Dec. l2.--In a suit filed
by Mrs. Edmund Rostand against
her son. Jean Rostand. the wild
ow of the poet claims half of the
estate left by her husband. She as
serts that her son is dissipating his
fortune in Paris.
The suit has aroused great inter-
est In Paris, as II is the first in
stance of a mother suing her son In
such an important case.
Young Rostand, since his fathers
death. has oeen living in a palatial
apartment near the Champs Elysees
and has come to be known as the
Prince of Bohemia" He recently
published a book entitled The
Crystal Conn.," which has been
termed the most morbid book of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Use ARGENTINE
/. PROTEST TORAP
VERSAILLES PACT
German Press Welcomes
Disaffection Among the
League Delegates.
Special cabls pispstch 10
The washingten Herald.


BERLIN. Dec. 12.--Now that the
smoke from ArgentiIs's bombsheIi.
as the action Of that South Ameri-
can republic is called by the Ger
man press. has cleared away. evi-
dences Of a further break up In the
league OF nations Is expected and
the formation of a new union under
American leadership Is anticipated.
After witnessing the league men,
bers assemble for their first meet
ing and favorably consider the ad-
mission Of Austria without making
editorial comment. a majority OF the
German papers have devoted
columns to the subject of the resig-
nation OF Argentina's delegates.
For the time being this question
has replaced that of the plebiscite
in Upper silesia, which has occu-
pied a prominent place for, the last
three months.
Approve Argentine Action.
With scarcely a single exception
all factions of the press from the
extreme left to the right voice ap-
proval OF the action of the South
American delegates. This situa-
tion presented an opportunity which
was Immediately grasped BY all ex-
cept the Democratic papers, which
have generally favored the league.
for a general expression of dissatis-
faction with the terms of the Ver-
sailles treaty. including in II the
league of nations. 1t Is pointed out
editorially that Argentinas action
10 oil ~
FIRST, 1t was taken by one of the
few nations that remained neutral
during the war. and. therefore. is
capable Of speaking without preju-
dice; second. IT voices the objections
of small nations to domination of
the league by the large powers
which many of the lesser members
Ions have felt, but have not dared
to express, and third, II was
prompted by much the same reason
as the United States refusal to en-
ter the league, namely. An unwill-
ibgness to enter political and eco
nomical entanglements with Euro
pean nations.
Leading Papers Voice opiaions.
The conservative Deutsche ZeItung
declares: This is the first example
of an honest and independent ex-
preston against the powers Of the
allies and against the league of ma
tions which was an act OF hypocrisy
that could not be expected long to
endure"
The liberal Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung states: '1n Germany. Argen-
tina's action meets strong approval
as 1t bears out the German opinion
that the unbearable conditions pro-
duced by the Versailles treaty here
would have an echo in other coun-
tries"
Vorwaerts, the Social Democratic
organ says: The bomb exploded in
time. This deed is welcomed but
1t Is not against the true league of
nations based upon President Will
sons plan. which we favored, but
against its caricature.'
Copyright, 1890, Public Ledger Co..