davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
CRANDALL'S-
Devils Passkey."

Eric Won Stroheim's exceptionally
gripping photodrama Of contempora-
neous life in Paris. The Devils
Passkey," opened a four-day engage
ment at Crandalrs Theater yester-
day.
The story IL one that traces the
various picturesque qualifications OF
life in the gay French capital. To
the enactment Of his vivid tale Of
the young American wife caught In
the maelstrom Of Partisan intrigue,
the producer has brought O cast
that has seldom been approximated
n Individual and ensemble fine.s Sc.
am de Grasse. Una Trcvelyn.
uude George, Clyde Fillmore and
ae Bush, in the roles Of primary
Importance, contribute portraitures
hat stamps them as players of unique
ability.
The bill is completed by the addi-
ton Of appropriate subsidiary at
fractions and pipe organ accompani-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
LOEW'S COLUMBIA 9
Something to Think About"

Sonnet thing to Think About" the
powerful and extraordinary screen
subject from the studios Of Cecil b.
DeMille, which began its premiere
engagement in Washington at Loew's
Columbia Theater last Sunday, hsgan
yesterday the second week of Its bril-
liant and Sensational run at that the
alter, where capacity attendances dur
ing the past week clearly established
the necessity Of continuing the en-
gagement for more than one week.
something to Think About" Is cas-
lily DeMille's mightIest and most poig.
nant human document 1t eclipses In
the relentless power OF its thought
and action such epic DeMille contri-
buttons rs screen literature as male
and Female" Don't Change Your
Husband" "Why Change Your Wife?"
"Old Wives for New" THE Whisper
ing Chorus" and other photoplay mas
terpieces associated with the name
Of DeMille.
Its cast Is OF the surer-standard de-
manded by DeMille OF all his players
and 1t Is headed by Gloria Swanson,
elliott Dexter. Theodore Roberts and
.Aonte Blue. 1t is. in essence, a
graphic, compelling study in the
power OF thinking-good and bad
and II draws an inference as logical
as mathematics concerning the power
OF right thinking to adjust the misery
and mistakes Of human existence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
LOEW'S PALACE
"Are All Men Alike7"

AZ the screen attraction Of ex-
traordinary Importance at Loew's
Palace Theater for this week be-
ginning yesterday afternoon the
(caatnasA - faR SrlasAssnl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
Maclyn Arbuckle Provides
Tears and Laughs in Old
honey Play of Childhood.
Excellent Photoplays Make
Debut in Capital
Theaters.

Earl Carroll presented Maciyn Ar
buckle IT Polls last night In . heart
comedy In three acts by George Barr
McCutchson and Earl Carroll
THE GAIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
MOORE'S RIALTO-
The Branded Woman"

The much mooted question OF the
advisability of acQuainting ones
matrimonial partner with family
skeletons IL the basis OF the most
recent Norma Talmadge production,
and incidentally an excellent one,
THE Branded Woman" an adoption
OF the play. Branded" by Oliver
i:aily. as presented at Moore's Rialto
Theater yesterday. the showing to
continue throughout the week.
As Ruth Sawyer. in reality Ruth
Whitlock. she marries q man with
out acQuainting him with her
mothers notorious past, fearing to
risk his love and prot ection. The in
evitable coming of the knowledge to
him in the midst Of their happiness
and his success in later years threat
ems their home and his career.
The moral lesson Is made forceful
with the skill and strength OF the
cast and play. Both are worthy Of
great praise. At no time Is 1t easy
to guess the outcome OF events.
Miss Talmadge wears many stun
ming gowns OF the latest vogue that
undoubtedly appealed to the femi-
nine patronage present. She re-
strains her portrayal OF high emo
tional heights with admirable art,
and Is at all times most easy to look
at
An unusually appropriate and
laughable multiple reel Christie
Comedy, entitled, Going Thru the
Rye" and featuring popular little
Bobby Vernon as the boy who goes
through. heads the list Of attractive
subsidiary offerings. other subjects
including an exclusive showing of
the latest world events as picturized
in the Fox News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01

sSONYA.s'

sSssys," which opened st the
shsbsrt-SsArStek last nA1ht. Will
ks rsvtswea at ienSth IN tAsss
eehunsAs tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
THE CAST:


Every once In 50 often Americas
theater-going public 10 presented with
\ gem OF purest ray. In this day OF
hit-and-miss selection OF vehicles for
stars and stars for vehicles a miracle
is performed which rebounds credit
to the author. producer. and per-
formers.
Such q gem IL Daddy Dumplins"
at Polls this week. With sure touch
and INFINITE pains the cast of Daddy
Dumplins" has been selected and
coached. To the initiated the mere
mention or child actors II abhorrent
But even the hardened theater-goer
viii capitulate and finally succumb to
Maclyn Arbuckle and his charming
coterie.
1t 10 seldom indeed that an audi.
ence ever gives the standing ovation
| that Arbuckle and his cast received
asst night. The tribute was well de-
served. we'll merited and wholesome
as the three delightful acts which
proceeded it.
Daddy Dumplins" IL q heart COM
edy. Henry Daniel Domplins. book
| keeper, robbed OF the girl OF his
| choice, became an old bachelor. with
| 4 penchant for children. Left $1,000
300 suddenly. he collected a large and
| entertaining family OF waits which
| started with the child of the girl he
nad loved and who had been deserted.
| Dumplin was not rightfully en-
titled to the child or the money. but
| -overed his possessions for fear that
he would be discovered. The girls
own father comes into control OF
Dumplin's wealth. The father OBJ
tains his own child q we'll and Dump
tin's goes back to bookkeeping and
| The struggle to provide for the chill
Aren. which have been taken from
| him.
Everyone knows 1t will turn out
Ill right In the end. a. II does. To
Maclyn Arbuckle go chief honors.
This sterling actor played upon the
emotions OF his audience as but few
men In America can these days. Sup
,orting Arbuckle are Andrew Law.
or Jr., whose 'Penrod" became q
| classic: Helen Chandler. Gardner
Lawlor. Leland Chandler. Elizabeth
l;ulick and Georgine Haldron. The
children are not the stage children Of
usual plays. They are natural. spon-
.aneous and lovable as Daddy
Oumplins" and Florence Finn as
rIorence, and Isadore MARCEL. the but
Ter. and Olive May as Lizzie. the
maid.
Percival Moore's role OF Syuney
banks who bears Dumplin's Ill will.
$ unusually we'll acted. Richard Wat
on. played by Louis Kimball. IL the
young lawyer who goes to the res
cue Of Daddy Dumplins" and gains
hin back his children and in the
md Florence.
There 10 a certain charm and grace
,bout Daddy Dumplins" that makes
Il take rank with the real heart
plays Of the century. 1t cannot but
aucceed with such able handling and
akillful portrayal by Maclyn Ar
Duckle.
In all his years as a front rank
comedian OF the American stage Ar
buckle had had nothing as suitable
at Daddy Dumplins." He leaves
nothing to be desired. And he Is in
deed fortunate in having a support
ing cast even to q white-ha red
'uban poodle, which Is SO thoroughly
satisfying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01

SCRIM AND MAR
QUISETTE CURTAINS
Very effective hangings,
trimmed with lace edge
and insertion; white and
ecru. Formerly $3.50 to
1915. Pair, @ 6E
$1.95 and. ...... %AsV~
MARQUISETTES - An
immense assortment Of
these attractive fabrics,
with neat open border
effect. White, ivorv and
beige; regular 75c en-
quality. Yard. .... wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
KNICKERBOCKER-
Harold L.lovd n HI

What genuine fun can be derived
from the most famous and most
maligned motor car ever turned out
by the trainload lot in Detroit was
demonstrated to the intense enjoy
ment of capacity crowds at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater yester-
day by Harold Lloyd in his latest
100000 super-comedy. Get Out and
Get Under"
When the highly polished tin
roadster finally decides to break all
speed records. its driver is comforted
with the added handicaps imposed by
q stringent law that makes the
motorcycle cop the bitterest enemy
of tho earnest automobiles.
The comedy Is as uneQuivocal q
hit as its Immediate predecessors in
the list of exceptional releases for
which tho public Is indebted to the
originality Of Harold Lloyd.
Tho longer feature OF the double
star bill arranged for yesterday and
today at the Knickerbocker 10
'Blackmail," a new Metro Screen
Classics production In which the
stellar role IL convincingly played
by Viola Dana, with Alfred Allen.
wyndham Standing. Edward Cecil
Florence Turner and others of note
in supporting roles of Importance
and a complete review of which will
be found in connection with the
Metropolitan Theater.
The carly-week bill at the Knick-
erbocker Ia completed by added Aim
hits and special orchestral features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
Donestics
withlong wearing
qualities

And after all that is what
you really look for when
you buy domestics, isn't it?
Every woman wants to feel
assured that she is buying
the best, even if her in
come doesn't warrant pay
ing the highest price. We
offer the best here at the
lowest possible prices.
Sfx9O EXTRA AND
BULLDOG SHEETS size
for double bed. Heavy linen
finish. seamless and hand
torn. Absolutely e. 90
perfect. Each. @1sOS
BELVEDERE SHEETS
with a heavy linen finish.
Size for the single or three
quarter bed. Only e. *
rs dozen. Special. y AsSJ
HAZEL PILLOWCASES
made Of the old reliable
Cara sheeting: seams on
both sides. but these do not
impair the wear; OK
42x36. Each. ....... JOS
BONTEX BOLSTER
CASES-size 42x72, made
straight. with the sewage.
There are only 20 dozen in
the lot SO come early. on
Each .............. wv
36-INCH BLEACH COT
TON-with a longcloth fin
ish. Absolutely free from
dressing. Splendid for all
family uses. 3D.
Yard .............. 66S
36-INCH SEA ISLAND
SHEETING - unbleached,
but will become white with
one laundering. Fine for
sheets, etc. Very TO-
special, yard. ...... AO~
36-INCH FANCY PER-
GALE SHIRTTNG-in a
large variety Of combination
stripes. Absolutely fast
colors. SOC values. 00c
special, yard. ....... ASS
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
$3.50 54-in.
Navy Blue
French Cos.
tune Serge
$50 Yard

We call them mill shorts,
they run in lengths from 10
20 Is yards to the piece. The
mills call them shorts, too,
and dispose of them for
much less than II they scld
in full pieces Of SO yards.
We bought them at nearly
half regular--as we buy, VIC
sell. Our usual guarantee
goes with every yard, just
the same as if you were pay
ing full price. The serge is
made Of fine Australian wool
and is full "a inches wide
in navy blue only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01

LACET ARABIAN CURTAINS-Beautiful de.
signs, mounted on heavy net, with C1H OK
neat edge effect; $3.50 value, pair. UT. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01

SPECIAL LOT OF
CURTAINS - Incl uding
novelty nets. scrim and
maruuisette, also Irish
point curtains. all taken
from higher priced grouns.
Reduced to, &C o.
pair ...........~ Vs~~
DRAPERY MADRAS
Yard wide--several attrac-
tive patterns and colors
for Fall haneinrs. Former
ly s1.25 and sl.75, e. en-
ward, CSC and. 80. sJV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
Curtains and Draperies
AT Great Price Advantages to Patrons

Now is the time to provide your home with
new curtains and curtain materials when they are
reduced so markedly that great savings are within
your reach. Every item just as important as If it
occupied whole page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-01
One Thing, You Can Al
ways Be Sure of Carrying
A Pretty Silk Umbrella
Greatly Underpriced
500

Garry it up if it rains or if it shines, hanging
from your wrist if the sky is undecided, either
way you have something that adds chic and
color to your attire.
If you would see some very smart ideas
in new umbrellaS-come tomorrow, we have
Just received an underpriced purchase of dis
tinctive novelties in ebonine handles with ring,
white spoon tips on end of ribs Purple, green
and navy blue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
D.A R. HOLDS FIRST
STATE CONFERENCE
Small but Enthusiastic
Crowd at Session at
Presbyterian Church

a small but cntkuEas lc number 81
~6cleFaies from iae various chapters
e. the New Mexico Daughters Of he
american Revolution attended the
rq state conference Of m orEanixa-
tion his morning o. the First freabf-
trsn church
The meeting was presided over BY
Mrs. .. r. Hinkle - Roswell, state
regent who opened fhe program b.,
y few Appropriate remarks regarding
Inc principals and standards Of this
old fraternity. IN the course o. her
rddress ahe admoniahed "a spirit of
fumradcfhlp. seternood and universal
ervicc. 10 one's chapter. Invocation
was pronounced by he Rev. A. l.,
isgwman after which Informal con-
r~ultations regarding the organization
were discussed.
Mrs Aida simms proxiei Tor Mrs.
%. 5. McLaudrfaN. who was scheduled
for an address and was urahle 60 at
end. A brief discussion was given
Iiy Mrs Himma IN which she pointed
aut no mary frequent decorations 81
the flag. Any articles stamped Will
the American emblem. such as paper
napkins. tables cloths "a wall pa
rera would ~leopurGizf h proper rev
efonee 10 the United states flag and
a.lnuld be d-.aappfpfcd. she said Tht
flag should be used only for decora
lite and patriotic purposes ana
should then be hung With the STAR
~ The irft hand corner With The blue
ff..iud pointing north or east a Snort
hia.ofy OF the flEF concluded hei
speech.
4 description % the emblem recent
Ia adopted by the New Mexico
.~fmuxhfcrs- wis given by Mrs. hin'
Ne m consists 81 a turquoise teld.
.f..4fraut ~ <ow Mexican skies. win
me senf ofihe stats ~ the lower riEh'
hand corne Prom lcfi % right IN
legend Sew Nffxico' H. Inscribed.
Tte address 81 welcome BY The Lev
v-sliace chanter aud the prompting
.esnonse by Jacob Bennett were de-
tered until The meeting this atter.
noon.
The morning session waa ~adlouFne'
after a committee Tor the tuierpfeta'
ZION ~ fhe bylaws ard CONSTITUTION
.of ~ organization had been appoinnt'
III. The comnlitfee includes ME-
u.are Aihrnueruur, Mrs. peefH Eos'
,,eil and Mrs. Wilson. santa fe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

Notice to Tax
Payers

The undersigned. J~ustiniano Cutter
req, treasurer Of SandoVHl county
hereby gives public notice. as required
by law. that the tax rolls for tho year
1913 were delivered 20 the county
treasurer on tho 27th day Of February.
1890, and that he ~ now ready to re-
ceivc payment OF taxes for said year.
Notice h further given that under
an order 81 the court of the Second
Judicial District Of New Mexico. the
first half OF the taxes Tor said year.
1919. viii become delinquent on the
10Th day OF April 1890.
(Signed)
JUSrINIANO GUTIERREZ.
Treasurer and Collector OF SandoVal
County. New MeRiro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

NEW YORK. March 2e.-Mercan-
tie paper. sdeA per cent.
Exchange weak. sterling 80 day bills
a1ais per cent c0mercial so day bills
on banks. 275h per cent. commercial
so day bills, a7a per cent; demand.
s1I = per cent. cables, as per cent.
Government bonds and railroad
bonds iireRuiar.
Time loans easier; 90 days 90 DAYS
and o months. . per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
MnntNews


NEW YORK. March 2a.-On very
large and diversified dealings. pools
continued their buillrh operations in
the stock market today. Motors. oils.
equipments and steels were the out
standing features az substantial add
tances. Sales approximated 1850. 900
shares. The closing was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
VEGETATION HINTS

RTNGsVtLLE. Tea -Ncmtdic sand
dunes that for years have caused
trouble 70 the 81. Louis. Brownsville
4 Mexico railroad. north of bee are
at last anchored temporarily at least
a particularly wet season iu the
last year, has sproutcd vegetation ON
Them. hlndcrluE their travels with the
wind.
When In trains. the dunes ~
comparatively rapidly. often "sfrad-
ding the railroad tracks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Prodnoe
cn1cAan.

CHICAGO. March 22-Buttcr
steady; creamery. 81 o $50.
Eggs steady, receipts, l4.i3G cases,
frsts. 44n iho: ordinary nrsts, ilm
4gc. at mark. cases included. asa
iic.
Poultry alive, higher; springs, 57c;
fowls. ale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

NEW YORK. March 22.-Final prl-
ces Of liberty bonds today were; aiss,
9t.96! first a.. s0.iG; second a.. soio;
first as, $3.50; second "a q. $3.50;
victory ahs. 07iA; victory iAs,
0742.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, March 2e-Frcsh up
Turns IN the price Of corn took place
tuday owing chiefly 20 the relative
iightness Of receipts and 90 lack OF
selling pressure. Opening prices
which varied from unchanged figures
20 "a cents higher. with MAY tt.55A
to N.sGa and July $3.50 90 si50A p.
we're followed by e1ins an around.
Oats were frmcr with corn pro-
visions reflected the strength of
grain.
close
Corn Nav. ft.5SN; July $3.50
Sept. S;4SM
oats-May. S7s.c. July. SOMc.
pork-Aiay, Sagfh; July. $3.50.
May s22.i2: july. s2a.92.
Hhs-Mny. 1885. July. 8aO.0g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

purlng 1919 private American
shipyagds built 2.33s merchant ves-
sells 0 tf2ia.s9i tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

Nou arc invited 10 attend Special
ENafEclistic services &C First NictitO-
dist Episcopal Church. 5ia0 y. ~.
eNcIy night this week. Hear Rev. G.
o. Hickman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

Hogs-Rcceiptr. $4,000 market
steady 10 20 cents lower.
rafte-Itccoipts, 1850; market
cents higher.
sheep Receipts. 9.O00. fat classes
90 TO so cents higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
sTrsI q xonS,s srrrr

SAX rRANanro-Harry Hoffman
ornt a.sulnsminr In che ~altoseihef
rhr cops mace Harry put ms CLONE
80 and the Judge foid hirH thsi w
rasf .im~ pc went IN the wsfet : 70
natural he'd spend q while IN lanl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
THis LIL IoNAH C.Nr no cnIFp'

LONDON Miss Mar, Watson told
the hospital physicians she swallowed
"a mouse. 1t ran along the pillow
and into my mouth said she. II
always sleep with my mouth open
n Ns ~. The nous doesn't.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

kceofdine ID eiatini.es prepared ~
rFr Amaflrsn chamber Of ~couln@i.'
A fonfon. he ruEt N an pfinrip.l
.rfigir4 Oh feoh IN inTiand rose ~
aanr8t4 10 i3e per cent nf ne
A.f lslti while that nt REM
5aa. urnt aad 49, sent W -
seat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Livestock

CHICAGO. March Pal ogs-Rc-
roipts 5000; market very Slow, 10
20 %. cents lower; bulk, $1,000
1890 top fi6tbt heavy. $4,000
1885 medium. tiAg00i6i0: heavy
packing sowr. smooth. gi8lbWi3.6bt
pigs, ti36Om1b.gb
Cattio-itrcciptE. $4,000 market
unsettled. beef steers medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime ti37b
Mft.b0s medium aud good. gli.75N
ia.7ii common, N02bmii.15s light
weight, good and choice. $1,000
1900 common and medium 10000
~ COS butcher cattle. heiferH, $40
mla21. cow H7fOmI2.GO; canncra
and cutters, $1,000 1855; veal calves.
siT.25 "a 1898. feeder steers. $4,000
1890; siocker steers. 1850 1i.2b.
sheep-Receipts 10000; market
strong lambs. - pounds down.
fi7.2b0 1875; curs and common.
Si4.ebm170O ewes, medium. good
ami choice, Gi.00nfs.75; cuiis and
eommen s5.7bnfo75.
DENVER. Colo. March 2a.-Caue
-Receipts. 2 500 market down beef
steer. $40 Wi2.2f. COWS and hsif.
err. $3.50 1880: siockcrs % feed
ers $500 ii.sOi calves, fi4b0W
Hogr Receipts. 1000; market
steady, - cents lower; top, f1b.7bi
bulk. tlA76mlb.fG
Rheep-Recoipis. b.e0oi market 20
cents higher. lambs fi7fol 1881
$500 d12to.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aiayeh ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
AvIS()

Por este doy ayiso que hnhieudo mi
esposa. Cindelann l. de Lopez. 81 dil
10 dc Mario, ahandonado mi CANA 5
mesa, sin lusta Causa. por 10 tuutO no
sere responsible por ninguna menta
que ella haga on mi nombrc des de esn
fecha en- 10 de adelunte.
SEBASTIAN LOPEZ.
Hurchoa De Atrisco. y. N.
tArmilu. r O.. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
PLENTY or CHOICE
ron .rHIs YOUNGSTER

LONDON4Thc child OF Captain
and Lady Patricia Ramsay. frrlnccss
faU has been christened Alexander
Arthur Alfonso David Ramsay, The
baby didn't turn % hair during his
naming.
Male seals three years old produce
the finest furs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

KANSAS cITY, NO. AaEch a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
Knight Board Believes Ma
val Officers Should Not
Get High Decoration
BY MERITORIOUS ACTS
THO LOSING SHIPS
Senate Investigating Com
mittee on Naval Awards
Informed To-day

Washington. d. c.. Jan %. The
Knight board is unable to agree with
Secretary Daniels that naval officers
who lost their ships through enemy
submarine action and performed meri-
torious service in connection with such
loss should be awarded high decora-
tions. the Senate investigating com
mittee was told to, day by Rear Ad-
miral Austin NJ. knight, chairman of
the board.
Admiral knight said high decora-
tion was not deserved unless the sink
ing was accompanied by offensive ac-
tion against the enemy.
Admiral Knight said that in the ease
OF Commander u. W. Raglev, Secrc-
tary Daniels brother.in Law, no deco
ration was recommended for any cir
eumstances in connection with the
sinking of the destroyer Jacob Jones,
because Commander Bagley did not en-
gage the enemy. A navy cross was rec
commended for the officer, he said, for
good seamanship displayed in taking of
the crew and passengers Of the torpe'
doed British steamer Drama, Com
mander Bagley was not recommended
by his immediate superior, he said, for
any decoration in connection with the
sinking of the Jacob Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
MILLER4ND CABINET
NOT WHOLLY PLEASED
Over the Vote of Confidence Granted by
the Chamber of Deputies-Jules
Steeg May Resign.

Paris, Jan. 23-Premier Mllerand
and members of his cabinet are to-day
considering the attitude of the Cham
Der Of Deputies, which, although it has
voted confidence in the government, has
shown a certain degree of GOODNESS to
the new regime. There is no indica-
ton that the cabinet will resign as a
result of yesterdays turbulent session
in the chamber, but there are many
who believe Jules Steeg, minister of the
interior, about whom the storm CEN
tered, may surrender his portfolio rath-
er than embarrass the premier in the
opening days Of his administration.
Nj. Milerand's victory upon demand
ing vote of confidence, while it showed
a majority of 249, was considered real
ly to be defeat, as more than 300
members of the chamber refused to
participate in the balloting. Parliamen-
tary tradition looks upon a refusal to
vote on a question of confidence as a
ballot against the government
Objection to NJ Steeg as a member
Of the ministry was voiced by Deputy
Leon Daudet, who declared the new
minister of the interior was "an ae-
complice" Of Louis p. Malvy, banished
after conviction Of having carried on
dealings with the enemy. He announced
he would interpellate the government
on this point His attack caused great
disorder in the chamber and for a time
it seemed the Millerand cabinet would
be forced out of office