davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Price, 100000
One Of the most attractive homes we have
on our list; located i'm Washington Heights
most exclusive residential section House
is 25 feet wide: contains rooms and .
baths; bUiltin garage. Open fireplace.
Drop-beam ceiling in dining room. Tiled
kitchen. Pittsburgh automatic heater. The
most complete home possible to find.
Price, $4,000
SiN-rcom and bath home with hot-water
heat in splendid northeast location. Can be
sold on very reasonable terms.
Price. S6.500.00
An excellent Groom and hath home in
BlOomingdsIe. Garage for two caEs. Now
vacant. Can BE- sold on very reasonable
terms.
Price, S6,500.00
A splendid s-room home in good residen-
tial section northeast. Located Just of East
Capitol street. Hot-water heat An excel
lent buy.
Price, Sl2,000.00
Unusually attractive Groom home in SsuTs
Addition. Hot-water heat: electric lights;
garage for two cars. Terms can be ar
ranged.
Price. $4,000
A good buy in Geohetown- Excellent s.
room home with hot-water heat. Can be
bought for se,3OO on reasonable terms.
SAGER.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Woodley Park
McKEEVER & GOSS
I405 Eye St. N. W. Main 4752

TWO NEW BUNGALows-s ROOMS FIRST
floor. rooms and bath second door; extra
large living room; Dutch roof; extra large
closets; mirror doors, etc.; large corner lotsi
good school. churches, stores. etc. Prices
50, 900 and So 500 cash. Terms, 81 900 cash,
balance monthly. Apply J. G. ELLIS, Mt.
Vernon ave. Del Ray, Va. Phone Alex.
727-w-1 for auto. lf29S
CoLoRED PURCHASERS.
&c. our list of over two hundred
homes for sale.
JOHN p. COLLINS CO..
S06 17th 1t. NV.
MAIN $500 oc29-u
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR
several beautiful pieces needlework and
beaded bag? BOX 20S-C, Herald office.
11-3l3
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.

ioo8 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, VERY
beautiful and completely furnished. one
room and kftchenetfe; good heat; high-elass
iocaiiu. hsio.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

NUMBER 0 OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD
as new. would like to trade for Corona
typewriter in good condition. A. Y. WHITE,
care Govt. Ptg. Office. Monotype Section.
ll-32S
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

TWO LARGE TRUNKS TO EXCHANGE
for good small trunk. ]. CHANDLER,
PA Indiana ave. lI-244
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
FEMALE.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
Big demand; We train you for high-salaried
po~''ionS In hossis, clubs, rrstaurants, cafe
tertas and tearooms; no previous experiences
neeessary; many grasaates now making 81. 500
to IS 900 q year; dozens now own their own
hotelA Big pay, quick advancement; de-
liEhtful surroundings; easy hours; hne living;
free meals; faseinat ting vork-these are only
few Of the many advantages Of this de-
hghtful oGssaess. Course indorsed By Bilt-
more, Commodore. Waldorf Astoria, Ansonia
and other great hotels, which OFFER prefer
snee to our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but q fsS
cents q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL. 1924 New York ave-. Washington.
D. c. sumo. tn, ~. a. fr-tf.
LAUNDREsS WHO UNDERSTANDS LAUN-
dry machinery. for small institution; sal
ary, s61 .66 month. 1445 Ohio ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
TELEPHONY operating; salary, SIT per week
TO start, and regular increase thereafter;
lunches At cost and paid vacation zach year.
Apply at ROOM So2. 725 18th s.. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

KINGSTON FORD CARBURETER TO EX-
change for two good 30r3 tubes or 4 good
casing. 81 Metzerott Bldg. 11-Ie9
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

WILL EXCHANGE LIZ H. p. A. q. MO-
tor for one about that size running on
d. G. current. 1900 or 100 new; ITO v, or
what have you to trader DAwwS0N 303
7th. NV. 11-236
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

HAVE YOU SOMETHING YOU WANT TO
Swap" for something else? Cali Main
$500 and The Herald will print an ad in
the "Swap Column FREE OF CHARGE
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
PERSONAL.

you CAN WRITE PLOTS FOR THE NOV
les. PROOF POSITIVE FURNISHED
BY JOHN HUIEss. 1439 TEA ST.. NV.
11-27s
MUST C-CoMPosED, ARRANGED AND
publishedi satisfaction guaranteed; cata-
logue free. @. e. JOHNSON, 906 10th St.
ne. Upright plano for sale. $50. n-3s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
POTOMAC SALES cO.sINc.

1877 18th st. NV.
Phone NJ. s66s. 1873
RATOR-sIX-CYLINDE FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather upholstering; power tire pump; all
in perfect condition; new, sell for 81. 1S5;
will mas- generous reduction to quick buy
er; terms II desired See Mr.. CROW, 1878
l. st. NV. oc26-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
WANTED-TO BUY.
POULTRY AND PETS.

JUST RECEIVED = MEXICAN DoUBLE
Yellow Head Parrots; also imported
Canaries. Dogs. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. Gold
Fish and aquariums.
sCHMID's BIRD sToRR, -
III 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
7 A HOME!--YOUIL FIND BARGAINS ON THIS PAGE
LOST.

LosT-BETwEEN sTH 81 y. W. AND
House Office Bldg, s24. HARRY LEEk,
II Ia Carroll 81. se. ll-5os
LosF-A MINK CHoKER. AT sHUBERr-
Garriek, Saturday afternoon. Reward.
Col. ss2o- 1ses Euclid ST., Apt. s. 1870
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

10 DODGE TOURING. 81 200
Run less than 500 miles. Terms
20 CHEvOLET ROADS TER. ... 5000
Same as new. Terms.
IL FORD ROADSTER. ER......... $500
Wonderful condition. Terms
III BIG BUICK. ....-................. $7O0
Seven passenger; new top. $500 cash,
$40 monthly
IT MAXWELL TOURING. G....... $500
800 cash; $50 monthly.
rs MAXWELL ROADSTER. ..... $3.50
$50 cash: $50 monthly.
20 DIXIE TOURING. NG................Si,4 81 400
$500 cash; 800 monthly.
'I9 DIXIE ROADSTER. 81 900
$333 cash; $75 monthly.
10 FORD DELIVERY. $3.50
$3.50 cash; $50 monthly.
10 STJOEBAkER -................. $500
500 cash; $50 monthly.
10 OVERLAND TOURING. $3.50
s225 cash; $40 monthly.
1T STUD sBAKER ......... $500
$3.50 cash: $4J monthly
III OAKLAND TOURING. ......... $500
$3.50 cash; s25 monthly
10 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. $500
5000 cash; $40 monthly.
'16 OVERLAND TOURING $500
New tires. 800 cash: s25 monthly.
ls DODGE SEDAN. ............ 81, 600
rs FORD TOURING. G............. s125
Used Car Department
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

BOOKS, RARE AND VALUABLE COLLEC-
tion, will exchange for a boys bicycle.
Phone North 15s. 1o1 seaton pl. NV.
11-21S,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED IN
Herald Office. HES
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LOCAL COMPANY WITH HONEST BUsl-
ness assured to net twenty to thirty per
cent per annum needs extra capital up to
ten thousand dollars. Full particulars 70
parties meaning business. Apply to BOX
209-C. Herald Office. 11-329
ROOFS PAINTED. LEAKS STOPPED, 81
and up. Granite and marble facades,
trimmings or steps cleaned equal to new.
sa tisfaction guaranteed. Drop postal.
w0OLF0RK, 1909 18th st. NV. 1l-335
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

KODAK. DEVELOPING TRAYS AND EN-
larger. What have you to offer in ex-
change? Call at 5O3 L st. NV, after 4:3O
p. m. or phone North S260-J. 11-327
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Very desirable 2-story consisting Of large r
has all modern mprovementsi gas and electric HI
price is unusually moderate for these timer.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
THOMAS j. FISHER & co.
Newton St. West of 10th.
Incorporated

Consult Our Sales Department
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

WILL EXCHANGE ALMOST NEW MON
arch Visible typewriter which cost me
$40. for a Corona typewriter, new or in per-
feet condition. Address p. o. BOX 1888,
Washington, ID. c. 1l-12o
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

CANOE, OLDTOWN-sWAP FOR VIC
trola, hrearm or other thing of s25 value
Write =. $. MILLER. 1000 Q st., NV.
FULL SIZE OR THREE-FoURTH WHITE
enamaled iron bed and springs, in ex.
change for a single white enamaled bed and
springs. 205 d st. NV. 1I-l57
WILL EXCHANGE WALNUT BEDsTEAD
for rugs, bookcase or small phone table,
Mr.. sWlNDELL. 1887 Meridian st. NV.
11-141
WILL STORE PIANO IN EXCHANGE FOR
moderate use; best Of care; reference.
Phone North e20S. I1-Ia5
HERALD. READERS WHO HAVE any
thing they wish 10 exchange for some
thing else can have an sd inserted free Of
charge in the swap Column" IL they call
Main $500.
OLD 7-F00T GRANDFATHER CLOCK.
worth 500; will swap for something Of
$40 value. What have yOu1 2Oa 7th st. NV.
11-342.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

YOUNG LADY. THOROUGHLY CoMPE-
tent stenographer and typist, desires
work evenings. Lin. 1851. 11-s4s
YOUNG LADY, NEAT IN APPEARANCE
and refined, desires position In a high-cIass
studio as recsptionist. Call Col. 540s after
sp ~ u-2d
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
$4,000.
Near Wardnan Park Hotel

This attractive house Is comparatively new. {
tanning rooms. two sleeping porches and tw
and eiectrcity, and fs heated by hot water. lot
wide alley; e-ear garage; occupied by owner: cl
Price 10 special
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

wANTED-A POSITION As SPECIALITY
salesman to sell oyster boxes, paper, etc,
in Washington on commission, eitler with
q Washington house or q house that ships
good property to this city. A. B. GRIFFIN.
co Royal Speciality Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Il-I20
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

bookkeeper for Underwood Fan-fold and
Bookkeeping machine; will work night
day; Office, club or hotel; can operate 4
switchboard. p. o. BOX 1546, Wash, d. c.
1l-3I1.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
On Euclid ST.

West Of 18th. Two stories and attic containing 8
a bedrooms) has and electricity; heated by
ample for Occupied by
any appointment through this office. Pr
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

YOUNG MAN WANTS INSIDE POSITION;
salesman or clerical preferred. BOX 194-C.
Herald Office. 1880
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

WANTED By A SETTLED MAN PLACE
as clerk in an Apt. house, night watch
man. Can handle a switchboard. 561T Ga.
ave-, NV. 1l-247
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Woodley Park.
$4,000.

Six large rooms. bath: hot-water heat:
electric lights; house in excellent condition
and can be bought on very reasonable terms
This property Is now vacant and We will Be
pleased to show Il to you.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Near Connecticut avenue and street; very 81
brick building containing about 20 rooms and ba
bath: well heated; lot 40 feet front to a wide al
could not be built for s35.ooooo Clear of any {
terms can be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSI-
tion on a scientific poultry farm: expe-
rienced. Phone Main 5000. PROBATION
POLICE COURT. 1891
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
$l6,500.
New Houses, Webster Street

Near 18th street. Built by one of most pro
Three-story house. IS feet wide. containing rooms
has specially designed elestrical hxtures latest
system buiit-in garage; large lot 70 20-ft. alley
arranged for responsible purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

4iI SEWARD SQUARE, s. E.. CRAFTSMAN
wishes a position with private concern or
extra work in mechanical and patent or
chart drafting. 1I-2e5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Central Northwest.


and baths Has and electricity and well
and immediate
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
in the advertisin. business, desires posi-
tion in which he can learn advertising thor
oughly. Best ref Address Mr.. CHAS. Nc
SXINEY. 1113 Eleventh st. NV 1I-2R3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
IS PLACE
To CRAPPLE WITH
LABOR PROBLEM
tny MORNING JoupnhL SPECIAL LEASED wlssI

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIHE1
Washington, March 6. The
proper place to grapple with the
labor problem is in the individual
plant, the second Industrial CON
ference will tell President Wilson
in its final report. The conference
adjourned today after having held
eighty sessions since it's meeting
December l. It's report, adopted
unanimously, will go to the Dresi
dent next week, and will he made
public within about fifteen days.
Specific recommendation Ie-
garding hours of work, wages,
women and children in industry,
unemployment and similar prob
lens have been made, the confer
ence announced, and q definite
stand on collective bargaining, the
rock on which the first conference
came to grief, has been taken.
The final report, the conference
announced, makes some In0dilicd-
tions of the organization fot ad-
justing disputes suggested in it's
preliminary statement December
10, but leaves intact the national
industrial board and the regional
boards of inquiry and adjustment.
The final report deals broadly
with the general field of indus
trial relations" and undertakes to
prevent industrial disputes by
recommending elimination of the
causes of disagreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
DISTILLERS ATTACK
DRY LAWS VALIDITY

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHEl
Washington. March 6.-The pro-
hibition amendment and portions
of the enforcement act were at
tackled as unconstitutional in a
brief filed in the supreme court to-.
day by the Kentucky Distilleries
and Warehouse company in ap-
reals from federal court DEGREES
holding the acts valid. The case
will be argued Monday along with
the Rhode Island and other cases.
Arguments contained in the brief
are similar to the ones advanced
by other states.
Solicitor General King, in a
brief filed today in support of fed
eral court DEGREES discussing in
junction proceedings against the
tended that the eighteenth amend
ment annuls all conflicting state
and federal laws previously passed.
The amendment, the brief added,
does not take from the state au-
thority to enact similar enforce
ment legislation except to the ex-
tent that the comforting OF con-
current mower upon congress may
be limitation"
These contentious were designed
to refute arguments that the
operated to abolish all
powers which either congress or
the states had previously exercised
ever intoxicating liquors.
Appeals in the case will be ar
gued Monday with the Rhode Is
land suit in the Kentucky Distil-
leries case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
W|LSON|TES IN
TEXAS LINE UP
AGAINST BAILEY
Supporters of the Present
Administration Pick Up the
Gage of Battle, Thrown
Down by Former Senator

tsY MORNING JouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Dallas, Tex, March 6.--Demo-
Gratis of Texas supporting the adj
minstration of President Wilson
today picked up the gage of battle
hurled down by the anti-adminis-
tration faction of state democrats
led by former Senator j. w. Ball
ley,
Meeting here in unofficial state
wide conference, the Woodrow
wilson democrats laid plans for
an energetic campaign to send to
the national convention at San
Francisco a Texas delegation that
will stand "solidly and unreservedly
in approval and support Of the
Wilson administration.
State issues it was decided, will
be set aside until after the pre-
cinct conventions, May T. Four
candidates for governor, Pat NJ.
Neff, Waco; r. T.. Thompson, El
Paso; b. f. Looney. Greenville;
Dwight L. Llewelling. Dallas,
agreed to confine their campaign
activities until May /, to the ma
tional issue. with a view of defeat
ing the efforts of the Bailey fac
tin, which seeks to control the state
convention, and to send to San
Francisco an anti-Wilson delega-
ton.
A resolution adopted by the con-
vention endorses the national ad-
ministration and a telegram was
sent to President Wilson informing
him of this action, and acquainting
him with the purpose of the cam.
paign the conference had decided
upon.
Thomas S. Ball. of Houston,
chairman of the conference, soon
will appoint a state democratic
administration. state central COM
mittee of thirty-one members
County and precinct chairmen are
to be named throughout tho state.
BY volunteer subscriptions $751;
44S.79 was raised at the confer
ence for a campaign fund.
Many speakers bitterly scored
former Senator Bailey, who recent
ly announced his gubernatorial
candidacy on a platform opposing
the progressive democratic" ad-
of Woodrow Wilson
and urging "a return to the prin-
ciples of Thomas jefferson"
Many women from various Sec
tons of the state participated in
the conference and several we're
to committees on plans
and organizations and resolutions.
Chairman Ball stated that Texas
would include several women in
its delegation to the national con-
vention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
EFFORT To DRAG
PRESIDENT INTO
TREATY DISPUTE.
GET IS A SETBACK
.0fficiaIS Say That Demo-
cratic Senators Already.
Are Fully Advised of Atti-
tude Of Chief Executive.
MUST LOOK TO LODGE
FOR A COMPROMISE
IrreconciIabIe Pact 0ppo-
nentS Of Ratification Are.
Highly EIated and OPENLY
Assert That 1t Is Dead.

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRFl
Washington, March 6.-The
move to bring President Wilson
actively into the peace treaty COM
promise negotiations got such a
setback at the white House today
that the irreconeilahle senate op-
ponents of ratification again pro-
nounced the treaty dead and gave
notice that they would move Mon
day to bring the debate speedily to
an end.
Officials close to the president
declared that democratic senator's
already were fully advised of the
attitude of the executive and that
compromise proposals should be
addressed, not to Mr. Wilson but to
Senator Lodge, the republican lead
er. 1t was not revealed whether
the president would grant the re-
quested conference with Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina, repre-
senting the senate democrats in a
final effort at compromise but the
White House officials intimated
that they thought further efforts to
inquire the presidents views would
be superfluous.
The development caused uncon-
cealed disappointment among the
republican and democratic sena-
tors working for an elevent hour
compromise, but 1t, did not put n
stop to their negotiations.
Among the irreconcilables, how
ever, 1t confidently was asserted
that if the declaration of the White
House officials reflected the views
Of the president, further delay of
the ratification vote was only so
much time wasted. The notice Of
their intention to force final ac-
ton was given in the senate by
Senator Borah, republican, of Ida"
no, who said he would move Mon
day to take up at once the knotty
problems of article ten.
Senator Borah's proposal at once
was endorsed by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, the democratic
leader, who said he and his col
leagues were ready to vote lat an
early date" and that 1t was "un-
necessary to seek the views of the
president before taking final ac-
ton. Senator Lodge, however, suS-
gested that the quickest way now
to reach article ten was to proceed
with the program as it now stands.
Six reservations besides that re-
lating to article ten remain to be
disposed of, the senate having act
ed during the day on the seventh
of the list of fourteen adopted last
November. The reservation acted
on was that exempting the United
States from paying expenses of the
league of nations without congress
sional action, and 1t was readopted,
46 to 25, after proviso had been
added excluding from the stipula-
ton the office expenses and salary
of the secretary general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
JAPANESE TROOPS NOT
TO QUIT SIBERIA NOW

lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRul
Washington, March 6.-An-
nouncement that Japan purposes
to withdraw her troops from Si-
teria appears to have been at
least premature in the light of dis
I atches from Toxic which indicate
that the whole subject is under
discussion in the diet.
Meantime the government If re-
framing from any change in its
lrogram, which contemplates the
maintenance of a considerable
force in eastern Siberia and the
retention of strategic railways.
The situation in Vladivostok,
where the local soviet government
is trying to establish relations with
the Moscow government is believ-
ed to threaten complications in as
much as the foreign military could
he maintained in the city only by
some form of recognition of the
local officials. Such recognition is
unlikely to be extended by Japan
in advance of general agreement
to that effect among the entente
powers. it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
STATES To MAKE
ANOTHER EFFORT
TO GET DOMAIN
Asked to Forego PartiCipa-
ton in Reclamation Re-
voIving Fund in Return
for CeSSion of Public Land

thN hpNNlHO JOURNAL sFtGlAL ItNSsb N'Nel
Denver, Colo, March 6.--Thir-
teen public land states of the west
are to be asked to agree In a
plan to relinquish future particioa-
ton in benefits of the United
States reclamation service revolv-
ing fund in return for cession by
the government of all public DO
main, a committee from the gov
ernors conference decided here
today.
A resolution adopted today will
be mailed Monday to governors of
Arizona, California, Idaho, Non
tana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ne
vada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Wash
lngton and Wyoming.
Under the proposal, acceptance
of the REIMBURSEMENT of public
funds would be optional with the
state and federal a,d would be ac-
cepted only on projects already
under way 1t Is argued that the
states will be able to handls the
plbfie domain at less expense and
at a greater profit than can the
federal government
The proposal is an outgrowth OF
the recent conference OF COVER
nors in Denver on January J and
in Washington on January 10. In
formal statement commenting ON
the resolution adopted today, Lieut.
tenant Governor George stephan
said:
colorado is foremost among
the states to be benefited by ac-
uuisinon of these public lands II
the proposition meets with ac-
ceptance in Washington. The TO-
tai puoiic domain in this state is
2S,572,S14 acres, or 43,Vi per
cent of the total area Of the state.
Control of these lands would
permit the states to open up their
resources to a vast extent which
are at present barred from deVel-
opment.
What the state receives from
these lands now is practically negli-
gible compared with the returns
that would accrue if their admin
istration were placed in the states
hands.
Experience shows that the state
can administer public lands much
less expensively and far more prot
itably than can the national gov
ernmept AS a comparison of the
relative efficiency of state and fed
eral government in this respect 1t
is only necessary to cite the fact
than the government has been rum
ming behind from one to one ana
one-half million dollars annually
in the administration of the public
lands, while the state has been ad-
ministering school lands at cost
of only four per cent of the re-
ceipts."
The committee which drafted
the resolution consisted of Gov
ernor Shoup, Lieutenant Governor
Stephan, former Governor Elias M.
Ammons, Fred l.. Lucas and State
Engineer A. j. McCune.
Texas and Nebraska have the
smallest area of public land of any
of the thirteen states. Twenty per
cent of Cplorado's area, or about
13,2S0,S32 acres is in the Colorado
national forests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
NAVAL BUILDING
PROGRAMS LAID
OUT BY DANIELS
10y MORNING JovsnAL SPECIAL LEASED wrstI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltbstp WHEEL
Washington, March 6,--Three
provisional naval building programs
dependent on senate action on the
peace treaty were laid before the
house naval committee today by
Secretary Daniels
If the United States ratified the
treaty anG became a member OF
the league of nations, Mr.. Daniels
said he would recommend new con-
struction only to "round out the
fleet now built or building; If the
senate rejected the treaty and the
United States definitely decided not
to Join the league, he said, he would
urge duplication of the three year
program of 1916, with some modi-
fications, with view of making the
fleet "incomparably," the greatest
in the world.
In case the senate took no final
action on the treaty at this ses-
sion of congress, the secretary said
he would present sixty-nine ship
program for construction as rapid
ly as possible in order that the Unl-
ted States might not lose ground
in competitive naval building.
Secretary Daniels told the com
mittee it must choose between the
three proposals. The sixty mine
ship program, he said, would cost
about $195,000,000. He did no.
give any estimate of the cost of a
new three year program.