davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
cHEsAPEtKE cITY NAN HuRT.

While riding a bicycle. Nlniam
Cooling, a resident OF Chesapeake City.
Md. WAS struck by a motor truck and
suffered a double fracture Of one arm.
Cooling is being cared FOR by Dr. G. C.
Laws, or Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
sIXTH WARp RALLY TONIGHT.

Republican women OF the Sixth
ward. Will hold a rally ton .ght IN the
National Theatre. Jefferson Coage
will be among the speakers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
nTCISTnATION AppTAI CAeTS.

Resident Judge Rec viii sit again
tomorrow. The last time before the
election 40 hear registration appeals.
About sixty appeals VIII be brought
M 10 Is s8 a
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
HEAR ARGUMENT IN u. 5. COURr

Argument was heard in the United
Stales District Court, his afternoon
on the bill OF complaint and appli-
cation for preliminary Injunction
nled by John Allen Iieany against the
Rockbestos Production C0mpanx-
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
DISMISSED, HE
WANTS HIS REVOLVE

When Charles Jackson. Negro.
was arrmgned before Judge Hastings.
In Municipal Court this morning, on
o charge Of carrying concealed re-
Nolver Philip l.. Garrett counsel FOR
the defendant, moved that the revolt
Yer alfg ged 10 have been found on
his client be returned 10 him. min
tanning that the man was searched
and arrested without a warrant.
Judge Hastings continued the case
until tomorrow 40 allow Mr.. Garrett
10 produce authorities pertaining 10
his motion.
Jackson was arrested BY Special
Onlcer Howard Weldln, OF the phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MAnRIACE IICFNSF

WiIIIWNUE IIIEN~F-
Magistrate Broman mas issued
marriage license for Stanley \. krzy-
z0Wski. 32i Cedar street 10 Mary
Mcdykewicc. A Justison street
Evening star., 1920-02-27
G. o. p. CONTEST SEEN
IN D. C.. FOR DELEGATES
Call for a Convention Is Sent Out
BY Aaron Bradshaw-others
Claim Authority.

A contest over the selection of dele
gates TO represent the District Of CO.
lumbia at the republican national con-
vention in Chicago is forecast in .
call sent out by Aaron Bradshaw.
chairman of the republican central
committee, for the election Of dele
gates to a District republican conven-
ton at which the delegates to the ma
tional convention are to be cnosen.
Mr. Bradshaw's call provides for the
election of two delegates and two
aIternates in each one of the twenty
two legislative districts in the District
Of Columbia, as formerly existing.
The day set for the election ID
March 80 and the hour pm. The
convention is to be held the following
day at noon. in Grand Army Hall.
l412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The republican state committee.
headed by William T. Galliher. on the
other hand. insists that the republican,
national committee has intrusted to il
the selection of delegates to the ma :
tional convention. The republican
state committee has not yet held a
meeting or determined what course
shall be pursued with regard to the
selection of delegates.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
SENATOR JOHNSON
IS CAUSING RIVALS
TO TAKE NOTICE
Presidential Chances Held
Good if Treaty Not Carried
Into Campaign.
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

Swinging round the circle is be-
coming the most popular form OF
outdoor sport for the republican can
didates for the presidential nomina-
ton. Excepting William J. Bryan,
exponent Of perpetual motion, ana
with whom the pastime is perennial
the democratic aspirants have not
yet got going good
senator Harding and Senator john
son are both alield, beating up me
bushes for delegates. and the morn
of the huntsman is heard on the mn
in clarion tone Senator Poindextec
and Gov. Lowden make occasional
foravs and Gen. Wood has foot IN
stirrup all the time. Whlch IS as l.
should be. since the hour is close az
hand when several states ~ 6aA
the selection OF delegates 10 VIC "
tional convention.
senator johnson, the politicians say.
is beginning to cause the othel tan
didates TO sit up ana take nollce'
1t is his personality whlch IS a..
he is the most spirited and aggressive
talker of them all. And. no TWO ways
hout IT. American audiences 40 lne
to hear man with punch IN ms
politicai speeches senator ',;il ',ohnSon
is dramatic and forceful. and qulck
70 "get A rise" out of his audiences.
Encourage His Activities.
7, ;s noted that the friends of all the
other candidates except zen. "oou
are encouraging Senator Johnson
campaign and even inviting him INTO
their own territory. This IS ciasseo
as good strategy, since senator ii,, 'oiii,
80; ;s ernected to draw most heavily
from the Wood strength-the progress
sive and bull moose republicans AS
CON wood is the most formidable op-
moment Of the others. and as they must
head him off before they can assure
their own progress. anything that
viii weaken Wood is welcome to them.
they expect TO be able later to divide
the Johnson following among them
selves. ,,;.,,.
YOUR host" the johnson managers say
:At the rate Johnson is gaining you
NAV be called upon to pass over your
assets to HIM" This threat does not
alarm the hackers of the other candi-
dates. however. who are counting
uDon Senator Johnson losing out in
the final showdown at the conven-
tion. on the ground of his irreconcila-
hle opposition to the league of ma
tions.
There is thought to be no question
that the majority opinion of repub!i-
can political leaders. managers and
local heDC nmen ldSOTS dOoptloH oI INC
league Of nations with the strict
Americanizing reservations proposed
by the republican majority in the
Senate and concurred in by large
number Of democratic senator's as
we'll. The treaty killers are in the
minority of their own party, and. it is
believed, represent a minority opin-
ion in the country at large.
Averse to Extreme Ho~tflity.
So. the politicians figure that il the
treaty is still pending at convention
time and the league OF nations prom,
elections, the advocates of extreme
hostility to it will not stand well
with the nominating convention. The
delegates. it is the belief OF thought
ful republican leaders, will be averse
to putting the republican party in
outright hostility to the league and
will not accept a candidate thus
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 81
Evening star., 1920-02-27
SENATE ADOPTS
UNDERWOOD PLAN
Fav0rs Commission to Treat
With Canada Regarding
News Print Paper.

over some protest. the Senate today
passed and sent to the House the Tn
aerwood Joint resolution creating a
commission to treat with Canada for alb
rogation of restrictions on the ex-
port of pulp wood and news print
paper. Senators Gronna, republican
North Dakota, and Kirby. democrat
Arkansas. found some disa greement
with the measure on the ground that
$4,000 appropriated by it to sustain
the commission was excessive.
Senator CnderwOod's Argument.
Senator Underwood. democrat, Ala
bama. defending the measure. said
that newspaper publishing. as an in
dustry in the United States. almost
faced extinction" BECAUSE of the dwin-
ding news print supply. The reso-
luton. he pointed out. had two lines
of activity laid down for the commits
sion it created.
Cites the Requirement..
One OF these. he said would only re-
Quire negotiation with Canadian gov
crnmental authorities. but the second to
be taken up IL the negotiations proved
unsuccessful, would require an inves-
tigation Of the whole situation and
report to Congress on what legisla-
tive action could be taken by Con-
gress to induce action by Canada. The
objections were voted down without
a roll call
Evening star., 1920-02-27
STAGGERED HOURS ADD
CARS TO POTOMAC PARK

Inspectors of the Public Utilities
Commission reported today that since
the War Department staggered the
hours of it's 10000 employees TO relieve
street car congestion the Capital
Traction Company has been able to
operate more cars to Potomac Park
during the morning and evening rush
hours.
The inspectors found that with the
Potomac Park buildings opening at
?:15 instead of 3 o'clock the Capital
Traction Company is able to get
thirtysiX instead of twenty cars to
that point between S:45 and 9:12
In the evening the company op-
crates twenty cars from Potomac
Park between 4:45 and 3 o'clock. Be
fore the hours were staggered only
twelve cars left Potomac Park in that
period.
Walter c. Allen. executive secre-
tary of the utilities commission, said
the company undoubtedly would be
able to still further improve service to
Potomac Park after the staggered
hours have been in effect longer.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Text Of the Measure.
Tho substitute bill follows:

Tic substitute Dill loiIO"S
thereafter the estimates OF Ihe
commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia for any fiscal year. submitted
in accordance with the act of June H.
1879. shall state the necessary OK
penses of the government OF the DIS
trict of Columbia for said year. and
shall bear no arbitrary relation to the
total estimated revenues of the Dis
tr!ct of Columbia for such fiscal year.
SEQ. !" Hereafter the Secretary o.
the Treasury is authorized and DIRE cted
20 aGNanc". on tn" r-Qustion OF III"
comm Ssioners Uf tn" District OF 'oiI'n-
hia. n.Lde ~ the manner now prescribed
by law. out of any moneys in th. Treas
uTy OF the l'I.iicd States not otherN !Se
appropriated. such sums as may D."
necessary ON tim" 10 time to meet
NE genera. expenses OF said District
hs authorized 10y Congress. and TO re-
inhur>- the Treasury tor the portion of
said advances payable by the District
Of Columbia out OF the taxes and rev.
rnu"s collected Tor the support OF the
government thereof. IL in any year the
taNes and revenues OF the District of
Columbia shall be insufficient TO reim
turse the Treasury for the portion OF
said advance payable by the District OF
Columbia. such unpaid advance shall be
be reimbursed to said Treasury out of
the revenues OF the District OF Columbia
OF the succeeding year or Years.
III III any year the taxes and reve-
rucs Of the DISCREET of Columbia shall
De more than .,Itiicient to reimburse
the Treasury for the portion OF said
advances payable by tn" District OF
olumbia. such surplus of revenue
and al un.Np-ud.6 surpluses Of Dis
triCt revenue shown BY IN. reports
OF said tOWmi- -slon'rS to hav. been
hrr"tofor. accumulated and deposited
in the Treasury Of the United States
shall be held in IN" Treasury
trust fund for the benefit of said Dis
triCt and be- available As revenue of
the District Of Columbia for meeting
the portion of appropriations for meeting
hv said District In the succeeding
year or years
''S.c. . An acts and parts - aCts
in conflict with any OF the provisions
of thus act are hcr.hN repealed 90
Evening star., 1920-02-27
EDUCATORSAT AND
ELECT CALVIN M. KENDALL

CLEVELAND. Ohio, February 27.-
Calvin NJ. Kendall, commissioner OF
education of New Jersey. was elected
president of the department of super
intendence of the National Education
Association in convention here TODAY.
Other officers elected were: Ernest A.
Smith, president of schools. Salt Lake
city. first vice PRESIDENT: j. NJ. Gwynn,
superintendent of schools, New Or
leans. second vice president, and Belle
VI. Ryan. assistant superintendent of
schools. Omaha. Neb.. secretary.
Washington and Cleveland are seek
ing next years convention and a
preferential vote by the delegates for
next years meeting place may be
taken late today.
Charges of autocratic rule by the
officers in selecting their successors
was made in a resolution offered by
Supt Fred Hunter. Oakland. Calf.
asking that the new officers be chosen
by the 5000 delegates rather than by
a nominating committee appointed by
the president. The resolution was
defeated and the nominating commit
tees selections were chosen.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
URGE ANEW SITE
FOR REFUSE PLANT
Citizens Representatives
and Col. Kutz Confer
With Mr.. Mapes.

Representatives of three citizens
associations. supported by hve cher
citizens associations, had -Sop1er-
erce with Chairman Mapes OF the
House District committee and with
Coinmissionsf Kutz at te House ap-
preparations committee today in re-
gard to the final location of the Dis
trict refuse disposal plant.
Chairman Davis of the subcommit-
tee on the District of the House ap-
propriations committee told the dele
ation that if Chairman Mapes OF the
District committee would furnish the
legislation sought by the citizens ne
would see that an appropriation was
made to provide funds to carry 1t out
Chairman Mapes said that he would
take up a bill il it was indorsed py
the Commi sSioners.
Lieut.. Col. Kutz said that the Dis
trict Comm issioners will take up the
matter with the House District COM
mittee and give it thorough consid- :
Grafton. Commissioner kutZ stated
positively that the present site. on
Mount Olivet road. is Gneconomica !
and that new site which can be
economically conducted must be OBJ
tanned
Those In Delegation.
The delegation included y. II. York.
president Of the Trinidad Citizens As
sociation: Joseph Hurley. vice presi-
dent. and w T.. Ryan. chairman OF
the legislative committee of the Trim
idad Associations: Selden NJ. Ely. pres
ident of the North Capitol and Eek
ington Association: DR.. Percival Hall
of Gallaudet College and w. ;. Tor
bert, president of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association.
This delegation urged Commissioner
kutZ to get into the appropriation Dill
now under consideration a small ap-
propriation for the appointment OF a
sanitary engineer to go into the sub
ject OF refuse disposal and report at
the next session of Congress. when
an appropriation will be asked for
the building of a permanent plant.
Commis ssioner kutz said thai seVera !
wears ago this had been done at an
expense of about $1,000. and that he
does not feel the need OF another sur
vey at this time.
The argument of the representatives
of the citizens associations was based
On opposition to permanent plant
Being placed anywhere within the
hUs.rict. as it constitutes an in
ztolerahle nuisance" 1t recommended
that the plant be taken down the river
or outside of the District.
Commissioner kutz told the delega-
ton that he had no objection to their
proposal. but feared opposition from
members of Congress on the grounds
of economy. The committee insisted
that Congress would not be influenced
so much by consideration OF economy
as by a desire to keep such nuisance
outside the National Capital.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
GERMAN LEADERS READY
FOR TR. al IN GERMANY
Ludendorff. Tirpitz and Others Re
iterate Refusal to Appear Before
Foreign Court, However.

BERLIN, February GA number
or prominent generals and admirals.
accused by the allies OF war crimes.
TODAY issued a declaration which,
while reiterating their refusal to ap-
near before a foreign court, expresses
the Willingness of the men to go to
trial before a German Judge. in whose
fairness they declare their confidence
The signers of the declaration are
Cen. Erich LudendorT. former first
cuartermaster general: Admiral AL
fred Won Tirpitz. former minister of
the navy: Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn
former chief of staff Field Marshal
Ion KIuck. Admiral Won Schroeder
and numerous other generals and ad-
niralS
A German Judge. the declaration as
s.rts. will proceed according to Ger
nan law.
we will only submit TO a trial con-
Quoted in accordance with these prin-
ciples but now that we know what
the enemy accuses US of, we expect
our trial will be Immediately carried
out for the preservation of the Ger
man and their own honor" the docu-
ment continues. I'VE declare that We
are prepared to assume FULL RESPONSE
hility for all commands issued to our
subordidnates."
Evening star., 1920-02-27
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR 4
GOING HOME MARCH |
Salvador Diego Fernandez to Take
Charge Here When Senor
BonillaS Leaves.

MEXICO CITY. February 81
Yenacio BonilIas. Mexican ambassado
at Washington. intends to leave that
city for Mexico on March 1. it was
learned from reliable sources here last
night Alfonso Siller. counselor at
the embassy, is also coming here for
the purpose of receiving instructfons
before assuming his post as Mexican
minister to Peru. Salvador Diego
Fernandez. formerly in charge OF the
foreign Office here. will take over
Mexican interests in Washington, with
the rank of counselor.
Headquarters of the national civilian
party, which has selected Senior Bonil-
las as its candidate for president, gave
out q telegram from him last night
saying he would arrive here in few
days.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
BR|T|SH-FRENCH
REPLY ON ADR|AT|C
ISSUE IS RECEIVED
Sent to White House Imme-
diately After Being
DECIDED.
NATURE OF ANSWER
TO U. S. WITHHELD
, Text of Premiers' Note Not to Be
Made Public Here Without
Their Consent.

The reply of the British and French
premiers on the Adriatic question was
received today at the State Depart
ment. 1t was sent 10 the White House
Immediately after being decoded.
State Department officials would
give no intimation as to the nature OF
the reply. which was drafted within
twenty-four hours after the premiers
had received President Wilson's note
In that note the President adhered
TO his former position that unless the
Adriattc settlement of December 3
was restored in principle he would
have to consider withdrawing the
peace treaty and the French h-American
alliance from the Senate.
Text Not Yet to BE Published.
1t was announced that the text Of
the premiers' note would not be made
public by the American government
without the consent of the premiers.
This is being sought.
The British government is under
stood to plan publication of all of the
exchanges. including this latest note
within a few days. and officials
thought it might he possible that the
premierS would consent to stmuita-
neous publication of the latest reply
on both sides of the Atlantic.
lHt State las bcA1ucu
that the British government is to pub
lish communications they had, after
December 3, with the Italian and Ju-
goSlav governments Which have not
been received by or communicated to
the American government.
These include a memorandum by the
Italians on January q, another note OF
the Italians on January 10 and a note
from the Jugoslavs on January :S.
The British also will publish a note
from the Serbian government Of jan
uary 90. a copy OF which has been
transmitted to the State Department.
Not End Of Negotiations.
1t was learned at the State Depart
ment that the British government
consented to the delivery Of the note
of December on the following condi-
tions:
That it should not be considered AZ
ending negotiations and corresponds
ence on the question and that the Itaf-
ians should be permitted to reply; the
note should not be considered ~ an
ultimatum and that it should not be
published at that time.
Officials said 1t was understood def
nitely. however. that the United States
would not consider any modification
of the terms of this note. The United
States. however, did not desire to pre-
vent complete understanding by tne
interested governments of the deci-
sion of the plenipotentiaries.
4 summary Of the notes o. the
night, II printed ON page II.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
FRENCH FORCED BACK
IN FIGHT WITH TURKS
Severe Struggle in Villayet of
Aleppo, Syria-Natives Raise
Half Million Volunteers.

LONDON. February 27.-Ohcaal dis
pa atches on the situation at Marash. in
the villayet OF AIeppo. Syria, where
French troops have been having a
severe struggle with Turkish forces.
announce that the French succeeded
in extricating their contingents after
hard fighting. The French evidently
withdrew hastily. as they were COM
PEELED to leave their wounded. which
will be cared for by the American
Red Cross.
A message from the same source
confirms the reports of massacres Of
Armenians in the Marash district. but
does not substa ntiate the statement
from Armenian quarters that the
number slaughtered was several
thousands.
CAIRO. Egypt. February ga dis
patch received here from Damascus
says the Syrians are preparing to
raise half 4 million volunteers to de-
fend Syria should Prince Feisal. son
of the king of the Hedjaz. fail to OBJ
tain satisfactory solution Of his
dispute with the French.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
RAILROAD BILL VALID,
PRESIDENT INFORMED

The compromise railroad bill
was returned to the White House
today by the Department of Jus
tice, to which it was referred
Wednesday for an opinion as to
its validity.
Attorney General Palmer in
formed the President that he saw
no constitutional objection to the
measure.
Later the President ordered the
bill sent to Director General Hines
for his opinion. Mr.. Hines already
has studied the measure, and is
understood to take the view that
the law is the best that can be had
under present circumstances.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
DISCUSSES SUGAR CHARGES.
-
St. Louis Judge Declares Lever Ast
Amendment Demonstrations.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February, 27.-The
amendment to the Lever food con-
troll act was declared unconstitutional
by United States District Judge Faris
here yesterday. when he sustained q
demurrer of the defense and dismissed
the case OF the L. Cohen Grocer Com
pany, which was charged with MAXI
ing an unjust profit on sugar.
Judge Faris made the ruling at the
conclusion of the testimony in the
case. He took up the conflict with
the sixth amendment to the Consti-
tuition, saying the Lever act amend
ment was vague. indefinite and un-
certain. and delegates Legislative
powers to courts and juries, and tlok
1t did not provide for informing de-
.c:acc.s of the charges against hilh'
Evening star., 1920-02-27
MAI. PULLMAN'S ESTATE
is VALUED AT $4,000

Raymond W. Pullman, late superir
tendent of police. lert an estate val
ued at $4,000. according to the Pc
tition Of his parents Peter r. Pull
man and Lille A. Pullman, for let
ters Of administration filed today
with the register of wills. Maj. Pull
man left no will and his father. un-
der the law, is his sole heir.
Justice Bailey appointed Mr.. and
Mrs. Pullman as administrators and
fxed their bond at $1,000.
Mai. Pullman owned real estate
valued at $4,000 and personal prop
erty estimated at $14.525, in which
is included liberty bonds war stamps,
life insurance and cash in hank
Evening star., 1920-02-27
NOTED SCIENTIST ARRIVES.
Prof. 0ddone, Seismologist, on
Wav to Mexico.

NEW YORK. February 27.-Prof
Emelio Oddone, noted seismologist,
arrived here from Naples today on
the steamer President Wilson, on his
way to Mexico. where he has been
sent by his government to study the
causes and effects of the recent earth
Quakes.
He brought his new invention,
called an inerviameter. for the meas
'urement Of energy and motion. On
the trip across he used the device for
measuring the amplitude, length and
duration Of ocean waves and their ef-
feet on the steamers motion.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
TEN ARRESTED IN RAID.
Federal Agents and Cleveland Po
lice Seize Men as Radicals.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 81
Raids by federal agents and police
early today marked renewal of the
governments fight to stamp out radical
ism and send agitators back to their
native lands. Ten alleged radicals were
arrested. No specific charge has been
lodged against them, all being accused
generally Of violating the United
States laws"
erature were found in the homes Of
some Of the men.