davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY, Ir-
Gegruendet 1909

Gegruendet 1908.
cas- KorTespondenz Nurse. Ale akademise hen
Grade, auch Doktorgrade, rechtsgiltig erteil..
Jeder zugeiassen. Per Kurs aur SIS; secEs
fuer $55. keine extra Forderungen fuer Ma
triku.ation und Diplom. Kursliste etc. unisonst.
Wiz haben ca. boo Studenten das Iahr.
1702 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. C.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

GOrtieBuns fOlst
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
90 AnN
o4neass0

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. TO Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Antelope, BY Clock, Eees
Az Mile a Minute Clip
Official Test of Animals Heetness Made by Roy
Andrews. in in.Mongolian Desert; Country To Be
Canada of Asia, He Says After Trip for Museum

No one ever knew how fast an ante
lope could run. "Swifter than an
antelope" was one Of those compari-
sons used by poets that had no stand
ing in sound statistical circles. But
yesterday Roy Chapman Andrews. as
sociate curator of mammals Of the
Museum Of Natural History, returned
from a two years. trip in the Mon
golian Desert, where he had chased
antelopes in a motor car that was
bouncing over sandy wastes at the rate
of sixty miles an hour.
1t was the first time, he said, that
science ever had been able to apply
a speedometer to the speed demons Of
the desert, who have long been famous
as the most fleet-footed creature that
grows.
"They ran so fast that we could
not see their legs, any more than you
can see the blades of an electric fan"
Mr.. Andrews said. eve found they
would leg it at sixty miles an hour
tor about two miles. and then slow
down to forty or fifty We chased
'N antelope one Oay Tor twenty minutes
at an average rate of forty miles an
hour, and then quit because he was
so darned surprised that any thing
on earth could keep up with him.
When we reached him he was squatting
flat on the sand waiting, not winded
a particle.
"The antelope's speed is it's only
protection from wolves in the open
plains, so it can run practically from
the moment it is born: We found a
baby one day that could not have been
more than two hours old. When it
saw me it snapped off like shot.
jumped on a horse and pursued. 1t
was bit wabbly at first, but finally
got control of its legs, and 1 never
did overtake it,"
Mr.. Andrews had stories of this sort
that kept him talking at antelope speed
for two hours. The. gist of his tale
was, however. that Mongolia is the
most interesting country he ever has
seen.
The "Broadway" of its capital, Urga,
has more fascinating sights than Times
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Public Asked to Pay
Income Taxes by Mail
Collector Edwards Requests
That Check Or Money
Order, Re TISnd

William II. Edwa rds, Collector of In
ternal Revenue in Manhattan, was con-
fident yesterday that he had prepared
for the final week for income tax
returns and payments in manner to
get his job completed in record time.
10 prevent congestion at the Custom
House and branch Offices, Collector
Ewards advised everybody who could
to mail his return, accompanied by a
check or money order. instead Of stand
ing in line to pay in cash.
"With but six days remaining for
inc payment of income taxes l wish to
make this announcement for the bene-
fit of taxpayers" said Collector Ed
wards. "Payments by cash, check or
money order will be received on the
sixth floor of the Custom House, at
2S West Twenty third Street, and at
l26th Street and Lenox Avenue.
Checks and money orders only will
be received at a new office which has
been opened at Broadway and Reade
Street. No cash will be received at
that Office
=. Income tax experts who will aid in
the preparation of returns from now
until March Is, the final date for pay
meht' also have been assigned as fol-
lows: Lord TayloI's, Industrial Bank,
Chemical National Bank, Central Trust
company, United States MORTGAGE ard
trust Company, National Park BaAl,
Chatham and Phoenix Bank, Corn Ey.
change Bank, Wanamaker's. Irving
National Bank, Gotham National Bank
Bank of the United States, Franklin
Simon & Co., Hartman National Bank
Central Mercantile Company, Citizens
National Bank, Garfield National Bank
Colonial Bank, Irving Trust Company
Columbia Trust Company. Central
Union Bank, Stock Exchange, Hearns.
American Trust Company, Commercial
Trust Company, B. Altman & Co.
MNacy's, McCreery's, New Netherlands
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
TUESDAY, Netn 1ork Grib1rne MARCH ..

Square ever dreamed Of, with its mix
ture Of Russian, Mongolian and Chi
nese merchants, with camels, caravans
and American roadsters contending for
right OF way, and its Living Cod" the
"Hutuktu," giving electric shocks to
his cabinet ministers from the battery
of the first motor car that ever pene-
trated Mongolia.
The HutuktG never rides in his car"
said Mr. Andrews, "but he loves to at
tach a wire to it and make his minis
ters stand around to get shock. He
has whole palace full of graphic
phones, typewriters and electric lights,
but he is more than eighty years old
and doesn't know how to use them"
Mongolia is destined to be the Can
ada of Asia, Mr.. Andrews said with it's
rich furs, spruce forests and fine agri-
cultural lands.
II regret that Americans do not see
the great commercial opportunities in
this new country" he said "Tho Brit
ish are already in there, and railroad
will undoubtedly be built soon across
the prairie from Pckin north until it
meets the Transsiberian Railroad.
THE Marconi Company, sensing the
Importance of this country, is under
taking one of the most rieantic ope-
rations in history in establishing wire
less connection across the heart Of
China.
The airplanes are waiting in Pcking,
he said, Tor the first flight across the
Mongolian desert
The commerce of Mongolia is already
flowing south into China, instead Of
west into Russia, where it went before
the Bolsheviki got control of Russia.
Mr.. Andrews brought back eighteen
hundred bodies of animals, which will
be the center of new Asiatic Hall, to
be established by the Museum of
Natural History. The treasure of them
all is big horn sheep, which holds
the worlds record for size. Its horns
measure fifty inches in length and
twenty inches in circumference.
Mrs. Andrews accompanied her hus-
band throughout the trip as photog-
rapher, She has brought motion pic
ture films of the antelope hunts, which
will he shown to the members Of the
museum about April /.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Four Styles Night Gowns
One, which gives the lot it's
name, is pink with dainty blue
birds on it in all over pattern.
Another has butterflies flutter-
ing across It's w,4th, while the
third and fourth are of plain
pink and white, trimmed with
band Of feather-stitching.
Billy Burke Pajamas
Made in one piece, with short
sleeves and saucy ankle ruffles.
in Blue Bird material or in
plain pink or white. Bewitch-
lngly quaint and pretty, it is a
cross between night gown and
regulation pajamas.
Two piece Pajamas
In two styles, one with
opened coat and the other like
that illustrated-with slip-over
jackets. This is made Of Blue
Bird material on perfectly
straight lines. broken only bv
the two pockets.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Nixon to Enforce Gas
Ordinance i'm Brooklyn
Refusal of Kings County Plant
to Supply New Consumers
TO Be Investigated

Lewis Nixon, Public Service Commits
sioner. yesterday ordered an investiga-
ton o. the action of the Kings County
lighting Company in arbitrarily decid-
ing that it would not extend it's service
to any new customers in Bay Ridge,
Bath Beach, Borough Park and Benson
hurst. because it was losing money SELL
ing gas at so cents thousand feet. The
first hearing will take place on Friday.
Commissioner Nixon declared he would
use all the resources he had to compel
the company to comply with the law.
Section 62 of the transportation cor
poration law requires gas companies to
extend their service to all houses or
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Wink and Bouquet Cost
Swedish Importer $1OO
Magistrate Discharges Actress
Whom Man Accused of Rob-
hin2 Him in Cabaret

Custave Edwards, of PIP West
Eighty-ffth Street, Swedish M
porter, Jared forth Sunday night in
a festive mood. His peregrinatons
led him to a cabaret in West Forty
fourth Street, where. after ordering
norrshment, he cast his eye over the
ensemble of feminine grace that lent
its presence to the dining room. He
related his version of what followed
to Magistrate Simpson in West Side
Court yesterday.
II heheld at nearby table," he
said, "a girl whose beauty entranced
me. So | winkcd at her and sent her
a bunch of flowers"
why" interrupted the magistrate,
"did you do that?"
ut is Swedish custom, sir" re-
sponded the importer. "Her accep-
tance of the bouquet encouraged me
to invite her to join me, which she
did. Sometime later l felt hand in
my vest pocket, where l had placed a
500 note. When | investigated the
hand was gone and so was the S10O.
| had the young woman arrested"
Helen Sheehan, twenty-five years
old, of 1856 Seventh Avenue, n motion
picture actress, was sthe defendant.
She tearfully denied having robbed
Edwards. She grew hysterical and
Magistrate Simpson adjourned court to
give her a chance to calm down.
"He sent me beautiful bouquet of
roses and Orchids" Miss Sheehan told
the judge. "His hair was gray and I
thought he had such a kind face. Be-
fore heaven, am innocent, your
honor"
Il am sure you are innocent" said
the magistrate. "Mr. Edwards YOU
have no right 10 bring such Scandna-
Wan customs as winking and sending
bouquets to strange young women
INTO our puritanica American cabarets.
IhC defendant is discharpedv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Cour' Conyenes in Hospital
Mrs. Jersey Testifies' for Hus.
band Against Reifschneider

Lying in her bed at the Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday, Mrs. Isaac f. Jsr-
sey gave testimony in the case of her
husband, wealthy contractor, against
United States Commissioner Felix Reif-
schneider jr, which tended to show
that charges made against her husband
by negro woman, and prosecuted by
Reifschneider. to the effect that JERSEY
was the father Of two negro children.
were untrue. The court of Magistrate
Dodd was removed for the time to the
hospital in order that Mrs. Jersey might
testify.
Jersey charges Commissioner Reif-
schneider with conspiring with the
negro woman, Annie E. Mills, in bring
ing two actions against Jersey. One
Of them was that Jersey was the father
of two of her children. These Charges
were both lost and the negro woman
was sent to Auburn prison for perjury
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

buildings within one hundred feet of
their mains. If the company refuses to
extend its service, after receiving re-
quest in writing TO do so, after ten days
the law gives the customer denied the
service the right to collect penalty of
$40, and for each day beyond the ten
day period in which the company refuses
to give service, an additional penalty of
$50. Lawyers who have handled the
litigation against gas companies in their
effort to upset the 80-ccnt law, declared
yesterday that under this provision Of
the transportation law the company was
compelled to extend service, whether it
is losing money or not.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Woman Robbed, Falls Dead
Silver Bag, SIS, Diamond
Bracelet Missing. Husband Saws

Mrs. Barbara Hartman. Of 626 Fifty
sixth Street. Brooklyn, droped dead of
hneart neart disease last evening at the
Nhauncey Street station Of the Broad
way elevated, Brooklyn. When her hus-
band, William X. Hartman. identified
her hodv at the Ralph Avenue police
station he said that she had been
robbed.
Until his arrival Mrs. Hartmans
identity was not known. The patrol
man who reported tie case found no
money and no handbag such as women
generally carry and which generally
contains clew to their identity. Mr..
Hartman asserted that when his wife
left home she had silver mesh bag
containing S75. A gold bracelet set
with diamond and two sapphires also
was missing
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Second Girl Dies in Feud
Victim of Assassin i'm
Critical Condition

Josephine Gentle, the cighteen-year-
old Italian girl who was wounded Sun
day night when man fred fusillade
of shots from a hallway at 1S5 Nul-
berry Street and then escaped, died
yesterday afternoon in Volunteer Hes
pital Lena Spinelli. nineteen. was
killed, and Giuseppe De Cesare, thirty
seven, is in a critical condition III the
hospital.
The police say they have the name
of the man who did the shooting. Two
women, Carolina Cupola, of les Chrys-
tie Street, and Elizabeth Morino, of 6S
Fourth Street, Long Island City. are
held a. material witnesses
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Humidity
barometer Readings
-,
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON March s. Pressure re-
mains mains high although falling. from The Ohio
Valley eastward and southwark. and also is
falling throughout the West, with marked
disturbance approaching the north Pacific
coast. This disturbance is attended hv rains
but there was no other precipitation Of con-
sequence except along the west Gulf coast
1t is much warmer in the uppor' lake
region, the central valleys and the interior
west while in the East and South clso tenn
peratures are rising, although still quite low
for the season.
Generally fair weather will prevail Tue
day and Wednesday east Of the Mississippi
River, with rising temperatures. although
there may be a little light snow Tuesday in
the st. Lawrence Valley.
New York--Fair in south probably l;ght
local snow in north to-day, warmer; to-mor
row fair
Western New Partly cloudy and
warmer to-day tomorrow fair and warmer.
Southern New England and warmer
to-day tomorrow fair
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania-Fair and somewhat warmer to-
day: tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Weather Report

sun rises rs am. Sun sets : Sc M,
Moon rises. II :06 pm Moon sets 8.95 n', -,
Local Forecast.-tar and warmer TODAY :.
winds. ~'' ""es'
Local Official Rccord.-Tbe fo,,ou,;D -
nc'ai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
"|BIue Biydt''
Night G0Wns
ard Pajamas
1926, $3.8

M a d e o f
cotton crepe,
which is es-
pecially pop
ular and SEN
sible for four
reasons:
a. Railways
looks fresh and
pretty.
A. IL ID OUl =
able.
(3.) 1t laun-
ders we'll.
a. 1t does
not need iron
Iy,r
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
NeX Wool
Skirts for
Spring wear

SO many and so varied
are they in color and cut
that you are bewildered by
the array. And every skirt
is so particularly attractive
and suited to fill a certain
need that you are tempted to
take one of each as a fair
compromise.
Pleating
maintains it's position of Premiere
another season, with choice of
box, knife or fine accordion
rleating.
Stripes
are gaining steadily in favor un.
til they stand on a par with
plalds and checks, if not a little
above them.
Canary yellow stripes
on a black and white skirt are
particularly smart, as are also
the patterns that introduce a
stripe or check of vivid red.
crimson or vermilion,
Blue and gold
blend charnlingly in a striped
effect, and are widely used to-
gether.
Darker combinations
Especially made to wear with
plue coat-are here in great
quantity and variety.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Cret0nnes, Csc
$500 YdS. q third less

The assortment is extensive
and varied. Light and dainty
patterns, essentially for the
boudoir. Equally appropriate. for
hangings or for slip-covers.
The cretonnes are Of remark
ably good quality, firm and
heavy.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
A crafty Accordion
pleafed Skirt, Sl6.75

Made of men's-wear serge in
navy blue and black. An in
genlous designer made these
skirts to allow all the delight
and ful]ness of an accordion-
pleated skirt without danger of
spolllng the pleat every time
you SIT down. For across the
pack are three narrow box
pleats. Voiia tout! wa
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Hlghest' 90 degrees 1at I p. m.) lowest
IA lat a. M average. %; AVERAGE san,s
date last year, 40: average same date for
thirty-three years, So
Humidity
8 a. m... 50 ] p. rn.. 40 y. M. IA
barometer Readings
a, m. CO.'S p. m. .3o.SS p. m. 30 %
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

All these blankets have pink blue borders Thos
at $1,000 have wide silk binding We're closing the 10
out because they not is1 We k
to keep stocks uniform. You'll find them extraordina
good at today's prices.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
2O-Beautiful Persian Rugs

Superb Sarouks 1914 7.3 it,. at $575.
up to I4.7 1912 it,, at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Today-Third Gallery, New BLDG.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
The Make Up of the First Cabinet
of the First President

George Washington and the first Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson
of Virginia; the of
of New York; first Secretary of War, Henry
Attorney Edmund
of Virginia.
Washington rnagni6centy
his Of
administering the United States
self: The selection of h
dispense justice has been nvaab object Of anxious
The dignity gentlemen
picture present great
advantage
(Signed)
'''''''' 9&2~*%&-
March g,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Oriental Rugs
More new arrivals of 1919-bought
to be sold at 20 per cent. below the market
so room, size Mahals
of which the following is a partial list

14-Extra Fine Ispahan Persian Rugs
Ranging in size fron% 116 82 #, at $780, up to
1872 IL it., at $3.50.
2O-Beautiful Persian Rugs
Various qualities, including Arak Lelihan SarouR
Hamadon and KermansEah, from size S5 63 IT, S27s
up to 1871 1913 #, at $785.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Odd Blankets
Out they go, Today

los prs. 68 80 in. Monday, $500, Today $500
IS prs. 20 80 in. Monday, 100, Today $50
rs prs. so 80 in. Monday, $50, Today 575
"a prs. so 80 in. Monday, $50, Today 700
35 prs. 76 "a in. Monday, 14.OO, Today 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Little Journeys with
Great Composers

LELLlc JOuFNcyS WgIH
Great Composers
In the Auditorium
Today at 2:30,
CHICKERING AMPICO
Reproducing Piano in
Chopin interpretations
Assisted by the WANA-
M A K f r NJ AGN ETC
PHONOGRAPH, in vocal
reproductions of great sing
ers. And by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano; Ethering-
ton Narrower, baritone; j..
Thurston Noe and Alexan-
der Russell at the organ.
Firot Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

BURLINGTON, VT. Oct 25.-The Bel
gan entry in the international balloon
contest for the Bennett trophy landed in
Lake Champlain at a, point near this
city late to-day. The occupants reached
shore safely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
NO MORE u. S. SHIPS
FOR KERR COMPANY
Kerr and Clegg Are Foreign
ers, Ship Board Finds.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Further allo-
cation OF Government owned vessels to
the Kerr Steamship Company OF New
york for operation has been denied
Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board
announced to-day. 1t had been found he
said. that H. F. Kerr and A. Z. Clegg
large stockholders of the company, We're
still foreigners.
The Kerr Company. according to the
boards records. is opera ting some
twenty Government ships, aggregat ting
about 100000 dead weight tons Mr.
C.egg and Kermit Roosevelt, represent
ing the company, were informed at a
conference to-day. the chairman said
that while both Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Clegg
had signified their intention of becoming
citizens of the United States and taking
out necessary papers it would be two
month before they could be naturalized
and cease to be British subjects.
Withdrawal of the vessels now oper-
ated by the Kerr Company is under
consideration. the chairman said, but nc
decision has been reached He indicated
that the matter might be deferred until
Kerr and Clegg had perfected their
American CITIZENSHIP
Kerr and Clegg were principal stock
holders In the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation, formed to operate
American vessels on the former German
trade routes before the Hartman In
terests concluded a twenty year agree
ment with the Hamburg American Line
for developing the plan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

education was gained from private tu-
tors and he spoke English well. He
vas tall. of medium build and light com
plexion.
In early 1919 1t was reported that the
King had lost his heart TO an Amer
lean girl. Miss Josephine Kelly OF St
Paul. MINI, a stenographer employed
by the Greek commission OF the Amer
lean Ped Cross She and the King were
together great deal and Miss Kelly
was frequent guest at tea parties and
receptions at the palace. II was said
that the King announced his engage
ment to Miss Kelly in Corinth early in
1919. but Miss Kelly returned to this
country few months later. denied the
report and later married an American
soldier.
In the spring of 1918 the King was
bitten by a dog which had been pre-
sented to him by a member OF the
Scottish Women's Hospital at Salonica
AID was obliged for a time to wear
his right arm in sling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 25.-rhe French
balloon Lorraine, entrant in the interna-
tional balloon race, landed near Mason
City. ILL.,. last night. according to a tele-
phone message received here this after
noon. Bad weather caused the descent.
1t was said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ALEXANDER REIGN
BRIEF AND TROUBLED
Continued from First Page.

For Alexander has reigned on suf-
ferance. to large extent King In name
only. but through no fault Of his own.
Venizelos. the Premier, has dominated
Greece asfew European premiers domi-
nate the countries Of which they are
actual II not titular heads. There has
been deadly feud between Venizelos
and the deposed King Constantine. In
exile In Switzerland and intriguing to
get back upon the throne whence Veni-
zelos and the three Powers of France,
Great Britain and Russia ousted him.
And Alexander. nephew of the exiled
ex-kaiser, although little has been said
OF 1t. Is reported by credible persons
TO have remained loyal son and to
have done what he could to return the
crown he wore to his fathers head.
The story of Alexander's reign really
begins, like so many other stories. on
that day In 1914 when an Austrian Grand
Duke was killed in Sera1evo. With the
beginning of the European war begun
the series Of events that placed him al
the age of "a upon the throne from
which his father had been forced.
Greece, although the SerDians claimed
she was bound to them by treaty. did
not take up arms when Austria invaded
Serbia. She did not join the Allies In
their disastrous attempt to force the
Dardanelles. Constantine was pro-Ger-
man, Venizelos was pro-Ally Constan-
tines German wife was Princess Sophie.
sister of the former Kaiser, and perhaps
his German military training influenced
him more than treaties with Serbia or
the fact that 1t was France. Great
Britain and Russia to whom Greece
owed her independence of Turkey and
who by treaty guaranteed that indie
pendence.