davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19

state department TOR
transmission to the coun-
Gil. 1t is expected to be
on the cables before night. There
was no indications as to the notes
contents or its length. The Presi.
dent began drafting it early this
morning and completed it in two
hours
The councils communication was
received only yesterday and the speed
with which the reply was prepared
here was said to constitute sOme-
thing of a record,
The President went to his study
al $3.50 a. m. and Summoning his ste
nographer Immediately began dictat-
ing the reply, He was understood to
have answered the councils conten-
ton point for point and to have ed
hered to the position taken in his
note of Feb. 10
1t is now pretty we'll established in
that communication the President in.
formed the allies that ii they pro-
ceeded to a settlement of the Adr-
attic question without the consent and
participation of the American gov
ermmentt Ithe United, States might
have to decide whether it could be-
come q party to the treaty of Yer
sailles and the French British-Amer
can pact. The President was repre-
sented as being perfectly willing for
the exchanges to be given to the pub
lie after he had completed his case
which was done with the drafting of
the note today.
Comment on the reply was with
held and it will not be made public
without the approval of France, Great
Britain and Italy, but it was learned
authoritatively that this government
looks with favor on publication of
the exchange.
Gable dispatches indicate that the
reply was cOnciliatory and that the
whole question of Fiume and the Dal-
matian littOral was at least reopened
to negotiation. There was Il sugges-
ton also that the allied premiers had
asked the United States to indicate
the practical steps that could be tax.
en- TO carry out the original agree.
ment as to the Adriatic, under which
Fiume was to be erected into a free
state under the league Of nations and
the principle OF self determination
follows in disposing Of the Dalmatian
coast, 1t was said to be the Euro
pean view that the seizure of Fiume
by D'Auuun2iO and his Italian troops
lTH1Ip a. Il al 81
uation that any attempt to restore
the status quo might bring about
more war
President Wilson, it was learned.
has taken the position that this coun,
try is interested in the Adriatic set.
Element as a co-belligerent in the war.
despite the fact that the treaty of
Versailles has not been ratified here.
ON similar questions such as those
Armenia and Turkey, this
country likewise is prepared TO keep
in close touch with decisions reached
by the premiers at their London con
ference at which the United States
has no representatives
Germany Pleased for Once
Berlin, Wednesday. Feb. lS.-Grati-
tiCati0n that the entente powers had
recognized Germanys contention rela.
tive 10 the physical imposSibiity o.
men accused of violation
of tn" laws of war was expressed TO.
day by % foreign Office official. II,
said that il was inevitable that in
terHdl chaos would result from such Il
step and declared the German cabi
nets pC~ffion was matprialIy strpngth-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
Or. Olmsted' S viii
JANITOR BARRICADES
SELF I'M HIS HOME

Chicago. Feb. t9-Arthur Deuicc.
who last night barricadod his home
and held off detail Of police with
a shotgun, continued to hold the fort
at noon today. Eenice. who is a jan
itor of the apartment building in
which he lives, admitted newspaper
men for an Interview while three
policemel armed with rifles watched
proceedings from behind a barricade
from across the street
renice surrendered this afternoon
after several policemen talked to him
following his interview with news
paper men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
THREE BURNED TO
DEATH I'M S. A. FIRE

ThIIadeIINIl. Feb- Tl--ThrNe WrN-
sons are reported burned TO d oath and
-four others injured in 4 fire which
destroyed the Salvation Army hotel
AT Wriehts own, n. j.. near Camp Dix.
A number of sick service men were
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
LAW READY TO BRING
UP HOME RULE Bill /

L0ndOn Fc0 l9.--AndrcW B0um
Law. government spokesman. stated
IN tho commo1s today that it wa"
hoped 70 Introduce the Irish home
rule bill tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
Naval hospital Burned.

ITFN INo NS8OClatoH TrcsS
Charleston, SC, Feb. ~ The mess
hall ana galley Of the naval hospital
wer" destroyed by fine early today
There was no casualties.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Ineyald Nortyedt -; Ella Noll ~.
hoth Vt Grand Rapids
Frank G Heath, 26, Ottawa, Alice
Mae Eougherty -, Leland.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
Washington KEEPS
SILENT ON REPLY
TO FIUmE TANGLE
tBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. |9-President Wilson to-
day completed his reply to the allied supreme
Gil note the Adratic question and sent to the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
CON CON ADJOURMS
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Nly the AssnclrtcA rrnse \

Springfield, IT., Feb. - Tine CON
stitutonal convention today adjourned
until Wednesday, Feb. 2J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
WEATHE r.

Moderately cloudy Fri.
day, with snow or rain.
Rising temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
This the sixth and last of Barbara Burkes Beauty Articles
The Marriage Mill & $;:: $s'.s * 's;,,S

sister. Alison said wistfully:
Il should love to wear it. adore
pearls"
Il don't believe that pearls would
be becoming to Alison either" saiu
Mrs. Osborne bit stiffly Besides,
it is locked away in my jewel box
and feel too weary to go upstairs
for it"
But I could go, or send Frieda,"
suggested Fanny obligingly.
stractedly to the discussion, nodded
You wouldn't know where to find
it and l should scarcely like Frieda
to know where I keep my vaIu-
ables.""
"Oh," Alison's tone was as cool
as her mother-in-Iaw's Please
don't bother. IL would rather not
wear it. Thank you just the same.
Are We ready, Larry?"
Osborne, who had listened abb
stracedly to the discussion. nodded
and reached out a hand to assist
her down the veranda steps. but she
shrugged him aside and preceded
him to the gate. In silence she
climbed into the car and in silence
he followed her.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
The Head Nurse

Change Bshy's Diet.

Unless the baby is III or IN.
weather extreme the best time TO
wean him Is at nine months. Most
physicians agree TO this. After nurs-
ing the child for this period the
mothers milk begins 20 lose It's
nesh-forminE qualities and the bsby
loses weight. and IL is at this time
that be is likely TO develop "rickets"
which causes disfEurements such a.
bow-legs, knock-knees and even
spinal curvature.
The baby should be Accustomed 70
taking a bottle a day along with the
mothers milk for about a month b.
fore weaving. Then get the family
physician TO give you a formula for
modified milk. There should be no
actual trouble in making this
change, but the Psychological effect
on the baby will be that Il will BE-
have better with any one than the
mother. So IL is advisable for
mother 70 keep out Of sight a.
much as possible. On the new diet
schedule, unless the doctor giv.s
specific directions, feeding should
be every four hours and no night
feedings
Extra water and orange juice
should be part Of baby's daily menu
now II Il has not been started be-
fore. The best cows milk must be
secured and the utmost care taken
in it's preparation.
CCopyrirht, 1870. By The NC SvndirStsl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
VALERIE.

OF enviable portent is Valerie,
the charming and aristocratic name
which has usage only among the
highest classes in this country. but
is conmon favorite abroad. It
signifies healthy" and comes from
the old Latin word "vaieo." mean
ings ito be healthy" Since among
the Romans sound health was be-
Iieved to make a man valiant, the
name was applied to the old Sabine
Valerian gems, one of the most
notable and Oldest in Rome, who
had little throne to themselves
and were allowed TO bury their
dead within the walls of the city.
The first Valeria at Rome was
the public-spirited lady who took
the lead in persuading the mother
of Coriolanus to intercede with her
son to lay his vengeance aside and
spare his mother-city. Valerie rose
to fame in France but quickly
spread throughout Europe and
crossed the Channel into England
Another form of the name, Valen-
tina, was also popular Valentino
Visconti was the wife of the Duke
of Orleans, brother of Charles VI
of France. She was one Of the
brightest lights in that corrupt
court.
The ruby is Valerie's talismanic
gem. 1t is believed to insure her
courage and the ability to acquire
wealth.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Daily Horoscope

Two sinister stars rule today, ac-
COTding TO astrOlOgy. Saturn and
Venus are both in maIehc aspect.
Again warning is given that
women must conduct all public af.
fairs with wisdom and discretion.
There is a sign that seems to
fOreshadOw for women in politics
slow attainment Of real power, and
they should beware of deception
Saturn is in d place today most
trying to the aged. since the sway
is held to depress the spirits and
to dissiPate hope. It is peculiarly
unfortunate for oAd women.
While many Hsenacing aspects
may be discovered there is always
the balance OF good which will not
be strong to work out the destiny
Of humanity.
Race troubles again are prog
nosticated. and in at least two cities
there will be cause for wise action.
Changes in Congress will be nu-
merous, il the seers are to be be-
Neved. These will be most sweep,
ing in the West.
At this time the independent spirit
will be strong in men and women
who will be inclined to rebel
dB al 4l$- blu lucas MS VIII be
manifested in the result Of the ma
tionaI political campaign.
The spoken word should be
guarded at this time, and women
should be especially careful about
communications, for the stars give
them the impulse to criticise their
fellow beings severely.
Church affairs will probably re
fleet the dissatisfaction that dis
turbs world thought. and there may
he many schisms and difficulties
among the followers of various
urceds
Diseases Of the nerves NAV be
more than usually prevalent at this
time, and there is likely to be a
period Of planetary influences diff
fcuIt to Withstand.
Secret crimes of various sorts
seem to be fOreshadowed. Plots
and intrigues may flourish during
this government Of the s'ars.
A sensational nciden- n which
the owner OF many newsDarcrs is
concerned appears % be foreshad-
owed by the stars.
Persons whose blrthdate II Is
have the forecast Of a busy and ex-
acting year. They should not lend
money and should beware OF bo-
trayals by trusted friends.
g. children born on this day may
be too fond of pleasure for its Cwn
good These subjec-s OF Virgo
should be carefully Suidej, fer hey
usually have talents that require
careful development.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
XLII-A RIFT IN THE Lutte.

The immediate result of the do
mestic discussion during the dress
ing hour was that Osborne and his
bride descended the stairs in cool
aloofness. They had not addressed
/ each other since Osborne had re =
marked that the matter of his moth
ers belief in his total abstinence
was his own affair
! In chill silence, Alison had picked
! up her gloves and fan and flung her
! light wrap over one bare shoulder.
With a gesture. she had indicated
/ that she was ready. her red lips set
mUtinOusly, the glitter in her imp
( ish eyes, veiled by her white lids.
The family was assembled on the
veranda, awaiting the arrival of
| James suitor. The omission of the
accustomed evening motor ride was
plainly a source Of annoyance to
Mrs. Osborne and Jane.
Myra, who was reading a social
| list paper. put it down at the ap-
pearance of her nephew and his
, bride. She gave low whistle.
My word. what a picture" she
breathed, looking at Alison with
frank admiration. Laurie, you
knew what you were about when
you picked her"
You are beautiful" said Fanny
warmly, getting up to assist Alison
with her wrap. How wonderful it
must be to have such youth and
| lOveliness,"
What a sentimentalist you are.
Fanny" remarked Mrs. Osborne
! cooIly, Allison looks very well,
doesn't she, Jane"
, Jane Wardweu possessed a feline
streak which cherished resentment.
She had never quite forgiven the
girl for the complete routing she
had undergone at her hands on the
/ day of her arrival in the family, so
she said indifferently:
'Very-but don't you think she
ought to wear a scarf around her
shoulders? That gown is unusually
/ low-cut."
But her mother selected it." re-
turned Mrs. Osborne, just as though
Allison were not present to take part
] in the discussion.
| oh" James mOnosyllables spoke
volumes. 1t seemed to say: what
can you expeCt?"
Il know just the final touch Ali
( son needs" said Fanny. Her face
was transfgured with enthusiasm.
THE pearl butterfly. Alice"
What pearl butterfly" asked
Alison curiously.
She turned to her mother-in-Iaw
to find that ladys lovely face utter
| ly devoid of expression.
The pearl butterfly is one Of the
family heirlooms," explained Fanny.
Each new bride gets it and it is
/ bequeathed to the bride of the next
| heir. Alice has it now but she new
er wears it because she doesn't
think pearls are becoming to her.
| It's really a lovely thing and I
think 1t would be perfect right there
! in the front of your gown"
She looked appealingly at her
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
INTERESTING USE
FOR BOOK SHELVES

In some of the oid-fashioned
houses there are still double-doors
between the rooms. Sometimes It
is desirable to conceal them, or at
least I'LL the opening partly.
This can be done by installing
bookshelves on each side and fitting
an ordinary door TO the small space
left open.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
ton Fashions and Features Interest All Wahington Women
WAYS OF UTILIZING
ORGANDIE REMNANTS

Remnants of organdie can be pur-
chased very cheaply at this time
OF the year and can be put to many
uses.
A lamp-shade OF this material that
can be snapped on and of easily,
to be washed, is useful for the bed
room. organdie also makes dainty,
cool-looking bedroom curtains.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
I4ow to Wear Both High and Lov-heeled
Shoes Without Discomfort
No Need to Suffer Pains in
The Feet When You
Change from Your Sport
To Dancing Shoes.
By BARBARA BURKE,
Editor of "Beauty Culture

Editor OF "Beauty Culturc.
To be comfortably and appro-
priately shod for all occasions
is something that requires care
full thought.
II there is one thing more
than anything else that pro-
duces fallen arches and aching
feet, it is improperly shaped
many who have the erroneous
idea that they must wear ex-
tremely high heels or they will
not look smart. But oh, how
foolish! Have you ever seen a
woman walking with an ex-
tremely high -heeled shoe that
looked as If she really suffered
with each step-that tired,
worn-out expression that comes
over the countenance. aging one
more in a day than hard work
in a year?
Fashion a State of Mind.
The wearing OF extremely
high heels is all a matter Of
fashion, and fashion is often a
state of mind. The sensible girl
is one who studies comfort and
health first. There is not the
slightest reason why comfort
should be sacrificed for style,
for nothing really looks as
smart as the foot that has full
muscular play.
To be entirely heelless is also
a mistake, for it throws the
weight of the body too much on
the spine and produces a gait
that is very ungraceful The
smart, weu-groomed woman of
today wears heels even with her
boudoir gown-"mules''- a
heel that is not abnormaIIy
high, and wide enough to bal
ance the weight of the body
without any undue strain. San
dals with heels are also recon-
mended for the bedroom. as
they give the instep perfect
freedom and the toes have a
chance to exercise.
Sport shoes.
For sport wear, apart from
being comfortably clad. be sure
that the feet are appropriately
shOd. High lace boots, with flat
heels, are unQuestionably the
correct wear for such occasions.
For mountain climbing. hiking,
golf and other outdoor sports,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Discolored or Spotted
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling, discolorinE or roughening
to which most skins are subject at this sea
son, may readily be gotten rid Of. Ordinary
DercoliIed wax, spread lightly over the face
before retiring and removed in the morning
with soap and water, completely peels of
the dishgured skin. You need not get more
than an ounce Of the wax from your drug
Eist, There's no more effective way Of
hanishiBg tan, freckles or other cutaneous
defects. Little skin particles come of each
day. 50 the process itself doesn't even tenn
lnTarily mar the complexion, and you soon
acquire 4 brand new, spotless, girlishly
beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or i'll
nsss- are best treated by a simple solution
of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved
W one-hsn pint witch hazel Bathing the
tAee in this produces a truly marvellous
srsnsfornation-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Labor Leader to Speak.

John B. Mooney, brother of Tom
Mooney, San Francisco labor leader,
who is serving a term in the peni-
tentiary, will speak at Crandall's s
Theater Sunday morning at 10
o'clock under the auspices of the
Central Labor Union. In addition
to describing his brothers trial,
over which labor has been incenseG
for a number of years. he will talk
on the British labor movement and
the Irish situation
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

a shoe with broad, flat rubber
heels and extension soles, shoes
that lace so as to properly sup
port the ankle, will insure COM
fort as well as style. A low cut
shoe is not commended for long
hikes, mountain climbing, etc,
as the ankle does not get suf-
ficient support, and is apt to
turn. sometimes resulting in a
painful sprain or fatigue.
An excellent custom enjoyed
by the English girl is to change
shoes for house slippers while
indoors, but by no means think
it is economy to wear out dis
carded evening slippers for
household duties. A soft slipper,
that fastens across the ankle
so that it is not always rub
bing, one with a fairly broad
heel, should be provided for in
door wear.
Dress and Evening Shoes.
For evening wear, or dressy
occasions, one may. with com
fort, wear a high-heeled slipper
for a few hours without injur-
ing the foot, but even then it
is well to be sure that they do
not throw the weight out of
balance. A great deal depends
upon the way they are made,
some of them being slender in
the center and broadening at
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Montgomery County

Rockville. Md, Aug. 13-The
| Montgomery County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, at its an
nual meeting held a few days ago
at Washington Grove, elected off,
GERS as follows: President, Mrs
Alice B. Chapman, of Kensington;
vice president, Miss Rebecca Miller
Of Sandy Spring; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Hutton, of Brookeville; ;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. George
w. AshwOrth, of Kensington; treas
urer. Miss Mary NJ. Thomas, OF
Sandy Spring.
Big Farm Bought.
Philip ]. Gormley, the well-known
contractor and builder of Wash
ington and Chevy Chase, has pur-
chased from William D. Campbell
farm of $50 acres near Coles
vile. this county, for a price said
to be around $4,000. The farm
| is regarded as one of the finest in
the county and has fine buildings
and every up-to-date convenience.
Town Wins Suit.
The suit of Mrs. Margaret r
Stewart, of Takoma Park, against
the town of Takoma Park, to re-
strain the mayor and council from
laying a sidewalk on a certain
street has been decided by Judge
Edward c. Peter, in the Circuit
Court here, in favor of the town.
Judge Peter held that in enacting
ordinances relative to the improve
ment of streets, the governing body
of a municipality acts in a legis-
lative capacity, and the courts can
not inquire into the motives.
Mrs. Stewart also sought to re-
strain the mayor and council from
destroying a row of cedar trees
in front Of her residence, claiming
that their removal would mean ir-
reparable loss to her. The court
held that it should be shown that
the trees. if left standing, would
not interfere with the construction
of the sidewalk.
Former Resident Dies.
According to a telegram received
here today. Clarence Ray, son of
the late John P. Ray, of this coun-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

ty. died on Wednesday in a hos
pital in San Francisco. His death
was due to pneumonia. He was a
brother of ]. P. Ray and Moody
Ray, of this county, and is sur
vived by his mother, who lives in
Washington. Mr.. Ray was As years
old. The body will be brought here
for burial.
Miss Sarah E. Monroe and David
Leroy Hoover, both OF Washington,
were married in Rockville this aft
ernoon by the Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

of theory and practice. Every
r-cfpe she gives Is her own, hrst
tried out and served. Mt her family
table.
The cut known as round steak in
beef contains as much nourishment
as the more expensive cut In fact
in the round the number OF calories
Of protein per pound are the same.
The chief objection to round steak
ts its toughness. The connecting
tissues are stronger and the meat
coarser grained. II the meat is
ground very fne this difficulty Is
overcome.
In cooking round steak one is very
ant to cook most OF the goodness
out Of it in an attempt to make II
tender. II the meat is very finely
chopped il can be cooked in va
riety Of ways. rare or well done.
II the steak is to be broiled rane an
excellent way to cook it is like this.
Buy two tin pie pans exactly the
same size. Butter pans and pack
ground meat in one. Broil on one
side, turn into other pan and broil
on the other side. Season with salt
and pepper and a little butter, just
like porterhouse, and serve very hot
Menu for Tomorrow.
RREAKFAST-Can scram-
bIad ePRs toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Swiss Chard on
toast. plain cookies, fresh raspber-
ries. tea.
DINNER-BoneIess birds, new po-
tatoes in cream sauce, Oriental
beans. lettuce salad. junket ice
cream, drop cakes, coffee.
My own Recipes
Swiss chard Is a delicious vege-
table little known or used. The
stalks can be used as asparagus and
the leaves like spinach. A little
onion is always a help, for the chard
BY itself is a bit insipid.
SWISS CHARD ON TOAST.
= bunches chard.
, green onions.
Salt.
Paprika.
Battered Toast.
HOllandatse sauce.
Cut leaves from the stalks OF
chard. Tie carefully washed stalks
In two punches. Put on to cook in
boiling water with onions. when
nearly tender add salt Finish cook
InE. Remove Chard from water. Ar
range on hot buttered toast and pour
sauce over. Sprinkle with paprika
and serve very hot.
ORIENTAL BEANS.
quarts string beans
small tomatoes.
1 small dried onion.
tablespoons olive oil.
salt and pepper.
Slit beans lengtHwise and cut in
pieces. Peel tomatoes. Slice onion.
Put oil in stew pan. Add beans. Add
remaining ingredients and simmer
without water for ten minutes,
watching carefully Cover with
boiling water and cook thoroughly
three or four hours.
What's the use OF eating in sum-
mer, anyway MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Always wear heels, even with your
boudoir slippers.

the base. which presents a very
attractive effect and at the
same time insures comfort.
1t is a great mistake to wear
the same pair OF shoes entirely
throughout the day and even
ing. 1t takes but a few seconds
to change. In hot weather, par
ticularly. change the shoes Of
ten; you will feel much cooler,
more rested, and better able to
stand the strain OF extreme
heat.
While not in use, keep your
shoes on trees: they will re-
tain their shapes better, last
longer and ft better.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
BAND CONCERT.

o. s. Soldiers Home Band. concert at
bandstsnd today at $50 O'Clock. John
:. N. zimmerman, bsndmasteT.
March, The Get-a Way Cobb
Overture, The Amazon" ....... .Kiessler
Aazurka, The Boulognaise" ...... Matt
Excerpts from "Erminie" .JakE bowsft
Oriental FoI TrOt. 'DesertHna" Frost
Waltz lntermezzo, MY Isle Of
Golden Dreams. ...........B Balufuss
Finale, st. Omar Commsndery''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Collins
The Star Spsngled Banner"