davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
THE CURSE OF ENolAND--A
WOMAN.
w

NiiEN young Charles II ~ Eng
w land was refuge. lp HOLLAND
after his father had been executed. q
sfan,h l"yaIiSt hy the name ~ Roger
Palmer cam" 10 him with a large sun
~ money and plans to gain the throne
for Charles Palmer had nineteen.
year-old wife Rarhurn. Al sixteen
She had an intrigue with famous
rake and now threw herself i .rectly in
The Tarl "i Charles.
/ on May - l6Go. the king returned
In triumph {" London by the Efforts of
Palmer and other IoynliSs. He found
Barbara awaiting him aud hurried
through the days ceremonies that he
might Join her Palmer was so strong
a loyalist that he surrendered his wife
10 Charles, and IN reward was made
dakc ~ Cleveland
Barharn DEVELOPED an Unsuitable
passion FOR wealth and gambling. She
was not even true 10 III. king: but be
a lazy cynic looked ~ gocd-naturedly.
Her control over him and wild extray.
agance gained her the lurid tn. "The
Curse of England" II was she who
founded the fortune Of the ducal house
Of Marlborough. giving the first duke
then a poor nobody. his start In life.
She bought him a place In the army.
where he afterward rose TO be that
famous duke Of Marlborough who won
for England such notable victorias
Historians OF the day say that Bar.
hara often lost ms much as $4,000 IN
single evenings play, fabulous sum
for that time.
Barbara was one Of the most beautI.
fnl women Of her time. with regal car.
riage and seemingly perpetual youth.
She ruled the Indolent Charles nj vii,
debating policies OF state. making ar
running fortunes ms her fancy chose
She made powerful enemies. but M
Iong as her control endured ovsr /
Charles she cared little for the op,nioo
II others. II became dangerous for /
her to go about the streets Of London
20 great was the hatred against her
md she adopted royal style. travel.
ne with mounted hodyguard.
But the fickie Charles at last tired
u her and she saw his attention turned
o other women. One by one she ont.
yitted them until France sent over
.ouise de la QuerouailIe, a pretty little
ampire. with instructions to sway
'harles In negotiations between the
wo kingdoms. And Barbara lost her
III with Louise.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
rHs WOMAN WHO KILLED A
0ENlus


a Ny one Ia the least familiar with
"a the writings ~ Hoaorr dr Hal.
sac. perhaps the greatest novelist %
tfnhvr, mus, have been stirred By the
While heat ot. his Imagination. just
e'si'riNc such man at the Agv "
'b'F'l ihncc, "a the tide %, his nrst sue.
e'',s Tie was being acclaimed every.
Where Letters poured IN from admir-.
ws, Amoug these was a simple mis-
,l'r signed The stranger mailed
frum odessa. A woman had written IL
Ia this letter the unknown invited
haifac 60 answer her through q news.
rar"' advertisement Eagerly he did
=" aud soon another letter came. The
writer vas ENvllna llanskA. the young
vie " u man ,W.nty i've ycars older.
ana mistress of grrat for,css-iike
castle IN the Ukraine. Russia The
burning words ~ Bsliac drew her TO
N'a'rhnieL Picture 10 yourself how
b"ih must have felt hefor. aud after
ihri met She vas tall. elegant. high
h"rn. lie was fat. short and not hand.
'"iar. lie says himself that she drew
hacg asiuunicd when she saw him.
hn' u was not lons until the woman
saw ~ the mans remarkable ewes the
s'niH- which was his They loved and
raFiri, she returning 60 her Lonely
castle aud D.. TO endless work.
Certainly the love u Ralzac mus,
ha'r been a tribute which pleased the
fancy % ENrllua Tisnsga. Pui her
heart sc'ius 90 have been a cold as
her castle walls The two currcspuni.
"4. aud she inyei with the grvat man.
There wus her husband. whom she
would not leave. Balsuc ass,nt.i and
saw her al infrrqu.ui Intervals over
q lrrii ~ years, But though she
would not leave her hcary husband
,h" would no, let go ~ RaizAc Her
letters leased cajulci and led him on.
followed By her rrproachcs. tears. jeal.
"usy.
.fur seventeen years ralEac's 1cyo-
i'n endured Nine. Ilnnska's co1n.try
W" '''' hifAA NHINN H1 NlN NE AFeN
'he husband He'd. She wrote 70 him
nni b" went - To- that bleak Russia
where ~" lived. Again there Werr
delays. She would pr,Nrsc nDthlns.
lie came back o. Paris aud after more
letters aga'n started for Russin. II
was Ia March. iSjo that be- arrived.
hs heart almost cuuccaicd ~ the cold.
And az last hls evil genius consented
p" h">'o" upon him ih, happiness ne
bod sought 80 long They vrrr mar.
'."l and started fpr Fuurc ln April
bot Raizac was near the end. In
Dresden b" fcll seriously VI. Sd. went
'nt shorping and returned with a won.
irous string ~ pearls
Hut Balzac rallied and they went on
to faris There h. had prepared
-nre home for her filled with art treas
lres. He, az least. was happier than
he ever had been She rcyrlled 10 the
Paris shops. Five months later RAJ.
'hc He'd. victim oi the Russian cold
N n weakened heart. when the end
'ame his wife had gone TO her rom"
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
WHO FOUNDED ST. l0UlS7
His'esiesl Society There osbs,ss ovss-
,lon asfers Erecting senvms-t
CorNrsmesatine Ussst

~ L"uis The ufrr u the newly
formed ~ Luuls tlls,"ricsi sosiety 20
erect gFssup m"num~ut h.rs 10 cim.
m'm"rats the foundinE oi n. elty
February Is i7oi. pi,h the susgcsiica
that tho o.ntral hgur- by Rene Az.
gusie 'h"u,.au surrounded BY . grUup
cf Ilone,rs. Including iAelr,is,. has -
"i-'n"i the ODD question - 10 wha
Mas The aetuai founder u thls eity
thou'"uu has h--u r'agsr,ied hy
many historians a. I@elc,ics lirutsn.
aut
The s"'isiy has had ths insTrip,iun
"n 'hou'vuus tn,nh shosinE The late
oi IL b'rfh ~ i'to rcrut le,vf,is
sh"s that n ths isf~ vsr~ cHp,t.
'h"uioaus m"ibef sus "nl, seven yearx
old ~ %. time - his birth.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Want More Order

Roth the French and Spanish rov.
'rumrnts decided Ia January. igs,. 20
make military Demonstrations IN their
respective rcoes for ID. puupos. II
prrparing the way Co morr orderly
government IN. French Taoe vss
s"'n pscihed. The Spanish territory.
which IL administered hy G.n. Dana.
>" hcrrnEuer A. high ctmmissioa.r
vas not - submissive. :
SIanish tr"op. At nrst made their
has' ou the Atlantic eoas - Mors~ro
~ ElAush. also known as IAruirhe
frou ihcr they penetrated well into
'h" Interior aud npiurrd y numt..r ~
N'-'fish s'ruagholds. Including The so
.rI'-i s~,rvt city ~ Sheshawnu. Tur
-Hw" iimc little activity has b.eu ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
net ss siiss,as

tFi'lc HfRnAsf Msihsws aid si q
tailmtia to-
->ugs~stiau. fuftsr ttsh Astau,
rnsk~s ths wa.sf Sivif fastEre t~tan.
in'.si msr sT-asi = plstury cunplessly.
a prrarher as arssriisnE hsssva
20 vits- stos~ hasssui hsi 1ast
f.ei lis sid that the -parsuoa e
dsaf 0fes vss ~ o. laos. sai ihea
~fit elaborate detail - l-aHts-i fhs
hsrt.'u 'usss = fhus~ utaza AsatA ~
uuif.d IN rsfatIs~
-Nh'u 80 Trrartsf sugg--i for
f-vath fhs sitss lss.-f,at ttaasai.
FuIy
wei srpt-~s a., frs' stfs a..
g. him sga q. fhss
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
French Detective Invents Two
Sciences to Do Work.
Porcseopy and oraphomstry Promise
70 Make Way ef Transersssor
Harder Than u L.

Paris. -- Foroscopy and graphome-
try are two new sciences" intended
to make the way OF the transgressor
harder than |, is. Poroscopy Ia the
science OF measuring the porcs Of the
body Graphanetry is the science Of
form and relative proportion Of let
iers In handwriting.
Dr. Edmund Locard. head ~ the
Lyons police laboratory Of iden,iti.
cation, has elaborated these new meth.
eds OF crime detection to point where
the results have been accepted In the
Lyons courts and are said to have been
proved effertive.
In poroscopy, Doctor Locard holds
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Young Clergyman Dwells Amid
Cofflns Of 800, 900 Defend.
ers OF vercun.
HUT GIVEN BY AMERICANS
"eoeen Structure Used hy Pres, Ua.
81 Permanent s0rVmsn, Car De
Erected 10 rsree. ef the
Great war.

ia-is-A mile fram Port nnusn.
m"tt. vtich iuoss dusu "a ttc ualI,zi
ri'y q Nrrtlu Trnucr. ans "a fug
= drf"usss, lives priest who never
'mii~s Vie l. Young eiear-ryc,l. and
t"--s ~; re'-i tho fti,bon - thr Is.sia-.
u Honor NOT fh- Cr,s-s = War ufh
%" palm that b. wears to tel that
be has s"rci iic lives t5.iat ~ q
wooden hat -lfh the t,sn~. - s.,s.u
- hi. ~'anirymra. ~. def~nHers q
Ncrian
Tm" hAs soft.nc-i fhs shsu-f nzt.
line, - be snrruuud.Hss. sai irvsa
distance s-~in. 80 haze si,.n ih~ /.
mile hattie ttuui gr~ca cAu~L iH
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
TIE WOMAN w-o RULED
ATHENS.

THAT @ cuurtc>lu should have
ruled Athens. perhaps the great.
c>f seat ~ culture the world ever
knew. seems strange 10 W. now. hut
ASru>ia MAS woman oi parts. who
taught rlngU"uvr to such men As 500.
rates and Fvrlcles. Her home wa
meeting place for the most brilliant
figures 10 the ancient world The time
which W. consider was the Firh cen
fury before Christ. but our lraruibg
has advanced very little beyond the
point reached by that group shich
gathered around Aspasia
She had many loves. and between
r.ues discourscd upon ART aud phlluSo-
rUy Her beauty uud her learning uerc
equally celebrated. Socrates. an *.
truf'y usly man. forvot his ph.Iuso-
ply To- love of this remarkable WON.
an Eut she soon put him aside for
frr.Cle- the -ff"d. handsome figure
then arising 70 ascrndcnry Perlclrs
tudi"i rl"qu"ucr ut her feet and
learned ~ love her. top. lie divorced
his wife aud went 10 live with Aspnsia
but could not marry her because ur a
Law which forbade a noble Aihenlan TO
we'd barbarian ASpasla cnua
from Iona, and the people of any other
nation were "barhariaus" to the
Athrnilus' II must - remembered
that the creed Of the cyuics. 10 which
Di0gencS adhered. held h!urs lightly
and scofred at the passions OF ordinary
mankind.
ASpasia's brilliant mind. Joined to
that Of the noble Pericles, son brought
him to foremost position in the
state. He was the greatest ruler Ath.
ems ever had, ana the guiding hand be- .
hind his own was that Of the cOurtesan
Then enemies accused her Of heresy.
charging that she did not believe in
the gods, which We Of course know 10
have been merely beautiful fancies.
Fericles plead before the senate with
fearful eyes. aud saved her Ne. Bur
81 great a man as Socrates could NOT
be saved and was put to death on the
same charge. Evil days had fallen up-
on Aspasias group. Men whose names
we now reverence were looked upop Ms
we would today regard anarchists. +
They were called dangerous, unbeliey.
ers in religion, and many worse things
flerodotus, the historian. and Others
In that group had taken to retirement
Conservative Athens and the ignorant
would have none of their new
thought" Then Pericles died. Aspa. ,
sa was left alone In the world. How
ever she may have loved her lord. II ,
was not long until she appeared as the (
patron OF Lysicles This Lysicies Ia (
said to have been herCler at one time
Who had gained money. He was an lg. =
lorant. uncutured fellow, but under ,
he guidance of Aspasla rose to be :
me of the principal men Of Athens. II |
would seem as though she had delIber. =
itely chosen for her genius task no {
.'dicClt AS leading to greatness man {,
Who 70 little deserved II IN
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Pirates Lair.
Scene of Fight

sra, II extends from Algeria. under
control u the French. 20 IN. Atlantic
'-ran on the west II dccs not. how.
ever, include the extreme northwest
rru tiI ~ land on which is loca,ed
The cin st Tangisr.
spanish ir"ops have fought the
Mo"rs for centuries. hot u vas only
To- 1912 that the northern Iittorai Of
M'r"cca>SAs assigned to Sl,aln under
'h" terms ~ the Franco spanish
treaty signed In thA, year. Slncv then
SPAN has been engaged a. lnteryal.
iu sporadic attempts to maintain her
nnih"rlp, with varying success aud
failure.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Eggs Taken From Snake
Hatched Chicks in Africa

A stor, - chicken eggs
ha'ehcd after they had i--cn
sal,agrd from thc Interior Of
pHihru i, told by ne publicity
department ~ the i-1ard u mis-.
sl"us ~ ~" Methodist Eplscc.
pal church lu New York city.
Quutin. Rev EdVin n Rich.
aris f"r 81 y,ars missionary
In Africa. the hoard aid that
pyfh"H had wrisglrd cot ~ a
jungle onc night. entered a hen
house md eaten cight chickens
Hnd Mn" rHss Natives ard mis-.
Sona-i.s Killed the suage. which
then was oicn~i The Eggs.
found intact. later hatch.d inia
perfectly normal mlssluuafy
chickens
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Boy Captures Sharks
After TWo-Hour Battle

Cape May. n. J.--Emory Eyes.
man, thirteen year-old son Of
Julian EyeSrnan. general traffic
manager for the Pennsylvania
railroad, ended days fishing
trip with two eIght-foo, sharks
to his credit. He fought with
them fo, more than two hours.
playing them Rlon. and insist
ing thar ether fishermen with
, him give him plenty of room.
The sharks weighed a total Of
$40 pounds.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Priest Maintains
Vigil Over Dead

r'aliiJ. trruet-. have siump~i In.
The rims - sisl f1.~s have ts~n
f'gndci - rains. sul frusfs au1 melt.
.ng snuws Arr~- = tarEIs,i rusfs-i
tari-'i wirw have h-,a hiitsu unIer
ur,-is ani sAruhr#rt.
Riss Barre sars, ossss
S'm~ lurt". q Fl,'o,i rsas tarrvi
I'ruifuds fr,sn tls sa,I o. mari sfavc
The wustusrr hat" ~ rvast~f True.
ns-ufs - isath.r Hn1 sistL s.lalfs-rut
10 scattered st-4t. aui stea alous
~" r7orr ffsgusu'rl paths ous sfuus.
BE. over izrss
The wes-isH bat shfrr NJ Atfs~
NJ I've is T~fhag. ~ f,yt side ani
- f-"' iaus fhs ~ - an Au.sfifaa
Es-nu.''~~. A. tlr est s,t-s..tr tbs
eu'uusr ls 80 aI'ar Aaf. f1rnsns an
aisle. an tiers ~ 1us.u shaf-,i t-nss.
uiih fhr .ids r=si.ug ia---.Iy ut..a
thea. fasA uat + r'acsri~,i ultA
TIE names . the s-Ftor aiaae tLs Yer
tuu frat uteN The fraeusut -,
fsand
Fle~ss Bisrks cs~.r.
Asny = %. e,Snus afr h.af~i hish
~fA aassrs Ani gfvatbs aul sh al
ar vislfins Gas,is raf thew hs fls-e
ai ai"se n.rgEafIss r~uisf st-.uf tie 4,
oaii'y uAHed o1 ihs bot ~ ne 81.
-. issasa sha lid AZ yesdan .sa
ne sti-. sat'sl siH nsyef - i,s~a,,
n~' A. -ussusir- - g. ~ erected
90 ihis 80. ard IN q sill - rssrr,i
'hcse -ssor~d l-'uss wherr fhe4 III
t~st Eprh -~tat ulu lasr . to-,s 4
i".lrnsi'a faf lJ ubrfr uau there I,
a vo..i.f t.s
t"ur shrines 'aihu-Ie. pfos~.taa,
-" - aHd Aus-. HsaH aiu ?.
fr1ugs't htr7ut ihs a.suaife. EsrA d,
adds q" the rsi~rfbr Mat {. gs,f..r
.ne "a she 'rmppFafy up.sl~r ~,
= hi"h s"y1"s uH'u the r-grs.nc,t
''ra'turr - ourap3eiryL
90 The f-anrsf hNt i a...t..
.rosA, huili and rr~rfri ~ Marshal ps
"'n for The d''ai 4 hls arusc. A
i"w yards AwAy u The grave AZ
much ensnussusl Bet. Csnrrai An.vlEp.
'iii"i IN Arti"n. Not far distant aad
''rS ihr cnst uf IA. bill l. the ma.
I've concrete nloaun~4t hulIi osrr ,ha
rF~ncA u hsy"nrts uherp an IN.
ire csaupan, died as fh~y ws!s.i
taes IN their bands The suEle cal,
80 chArge Iss,E l.t-Iiss harc r.,c,
-~n disn,srrrd sui The protrusllus
''afs With hayozsrss nv~d arv siiu
lu'rh~i by TIE s,1dscrs ahosc rruy~.
hct mari. ~ though waiting gor the
ahg delayed command To- 40 frxwAF,f
-
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

- Ioz hass nzaos 20 ~tth gIip-
ringr
N~s said Ne Tuusits = o,ai3at
F'sisi to- sp.rit ~ -hich hls sg.laxy
~ss sTsF~i Wbrn = uan cy&sses ta
ne snt 49, hss sa-Sy sna aa.ras.
facsagr d.ras 20 g. Id.z uks fsir
- shg-- ari ssys. MAJ vs u~~.t 49,
Il cakssrva iu uet aAsuAant.
80, at 10 ssrh r.fJurnsga1ors I h.s- Z
r~e~s ~il - - blfn 'HsEaa Age
Herald
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Negro Porter s4sro Of Pueblo Flood.

81. Louis.-Of'iciais of the Chamber
OF Commerce In ST. Louis. No. will re-
quest Carnegie hero medal for
Robert J. Taylor OF St. Louis, negro
Pullman porter, who II said to have
saved 20 lives when passenger train
was overturned In the Pueblo food.
June 2.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
GOLD MEDAL.
l4001o> 4o>

Ths Nsucnsi Remedy II Holland Scs over
aoo years. II b sn enemy II afi psins 70
soaune from kidnsy. nvss and asie sead
srcsossa An draexssss. three sissA
lssA - sAs ss.s ca AsAsl - svs~y -
60 s~ssUe - tnSeaatun
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

We al have -ce''A thai - ua
fist~use g. ust~sS klndu~.a
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
BETTER
DEAD

Lie b Z burden when tho body
ID rackcd with pain Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despoodent and downhearted To
bring back tho sunshine taks
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

tn" rr~reti population ~ hFassl Ia
onrfcarih that II The uElied STATES.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Spanish Battle on Scenes Of
Centuries Of Conflict With
Tribesmen.
NOTORIOUS BARDARY COAST
Made Famous In Present osnsrauor
BY Operations of the chisftain
mulsl AHMED Rsisuli-ReeAlls
Famous perieardls Case.

MAdrid.-That part of Monocrc
called the Spanish Eone. where spaih'.
Troops have just suffered disasirou.
rcNrrses ai the hands ~ the Menr.
with the lo~s ~ thousands ~ men and
thousands of squarv miles os terri.
tory, IL fart of the notorious narhafy
coast Whose oiutcs prrycd on Euro.
pean commerce for many yean and
carried Europeans into slavrry.
In the present geneutiou II has
been made famous by the SEPARATIONS
Of the chl.ftAin. Mulai Ahmed cr Raj.
sui. Who captured and held for ran.
SON Ion rrrilcAris m American clti.
zen. In leo. THIS Was 10 th. admin.
istmtion ~ President Roosevelt and
evoked fr'm S-,rrtary IlHS the hi
icric phnsc demanding "rcrdlcnrIs
alive 20 Rnisull dead" II resulted IN
the alm"st immediate rvl.a~e Of Fer,
dicaris
Three Race, In Land.
Three rur-s Hhahlt Murnccn. the
original N"rhcrS. or mountaln..fs.
Who cuqu"r,i spain on thr~ dinsr.
eni "crusi"us the MIXED racr ~
Arabs and H.rbcrs known as Me,rs
both - ~hlch races arr generally No
hammeians and the colonies ~ Jews
which iuhahl' the crsst cities and
control the majority ~ IN. coun,rys
commerce
The Spanish Zone. whene the ngh,.
inc i nov lu rr"errss l. narrow
strip q land along the NORTHEASTERN
coas' fronting un the Mc,iiterrAn-an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
WHIsKEY CONSPIRACY Is
DISCLOSED III CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Unjo, Feb. S.-The greatest
whiskey conspiracy in the history of the
local federal court was disclosed today
with tn earrest in Brooklyn. N. Y, of Mae
H Baron. merchant, and Bernard W.
Levy and Virgil A. Mcmahon. deputy
United States internal revenue collectors
in charge Of wh'skey permits for the
Brooklyn federal district
Baron, Assistant Federal District Attor-
ney Eastman said tonight, secured a
wcrking agreement with McMahop and
Levy to get permits for the removal Of
liquor, and that in other cities he engin-
eered the obtaining of permission to allow
the liquor to be shipped in and sold.
The three men, with Adoiph Click, a
Youngstown jeYeler, and two alleged con.
federates in Pittsburgh. were indicted Sc
sretiy by the Cleveland grand Jury on
January 81. They were charged with con-
sp.racy TO violate the nationa! prohibition
act and an attempt to bribe Safety Di-
rector Scott Of Youngstown. to permit a
shipment of whiskey worth more than
100000 to be sold there
Letters found in Baron's possession
when he was arrested in Youngstown
last May. Eastman said. suggest that i'm
portant disclosures N many cities cas-;
Of the. Mississippi river may deyelor
soon , e.<ss
The letters. according to Eastman. hav'
given the federal investigators number
Of important leads into the alleged activi
ties Of this and other rings"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
MURDER CONVICT BREAKs
JAIL. AT FRANKFORT. KY.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. s.-Joseph Wend-
ing. central figure ten, years ago in a
Louisville murder, last night added an
other to his remarkable exploits. state
reformatory official3 announced today. He
broke prison, they said, APPARENTLY parad.
ed the street Of Frankfort In women's
dress and when he tired of his brief
freedom was caught by guards ascending
a rope ladder in an attempt to scale the
reformatory walls and re-enter his prison
home.
The fact that he carried dress led
prison officials to believe Vending may
be responsible for the appearance Of the
woman In black" whose presence on the
streets has been reported number OF
times to the Frankfort police.
Vending, secreted himself in the pri-
son chapel after picture show las;
night and In some unexplained manner
made his way outside the reformatery
wallis. His absence was noted and a
| search Instituted. But he voluntarily
returneay
Vending Subject Of nationwide
search In 1908 as the slayer Of Alma
KeilneF, eight years old, whose body
was found buried under a Louisville
church Of which Vending was janitor
was found in San Francisco tn July, 1910
brought back to Louisville where he wa.
convicted of murder and sentenced +
t life Imprisonment.
While q, trusty, he once was foun<
in the home Of Frankfort woman ans
still later. after an absence Of a weel
was discovered passing the FranIzfor
court house disguised as a woman. Al
prison privileges, 1t was announced, hav
been denied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
Suspension
Of Work on Wars|l'
Senate Naval Committee hAs
Reached That Conclusion
From Testimony Of Naval
Experts.

Washington, Feb. s-The senate naval
committee has concluded from testimony
of naval experts that it would be unwise
and inadyisable to stop work for six
months on capital ships building for the
navy while experts study the question Of
best types based on the lessons Of the
world war. ~
In response to Senator Borah's resolu-
tion Of inquiry as to the advisability OF
such move, the committee will report
its conclusions to the senate. probably
tomorrow. Its report will be prepared
by Senator Poindexter, republican, Wash
ington, who was instructed to draft It
after final committee action on the pro-
posal today
The committee acted IN executive sesy
sion, but SO far as cyuli - learned see
was no division of opinion, at le.ss as
expressed in the vote east. Action was
/ taken after members Of 'he navy zen.
eral board appeared to oppose the /. 3.
posal. Previous to that the committee
had heard Secretary Daniels aud Real
Admirals W. S. Sims, president Of IA;
naval war college, and Bradley A. Fiske
retired. former aide for operations
The house naval committee continued
today its study of the disarmament cues
ton, hearing Sir Philip Gibbs, British
! war correspondent, who said Great BritaiI
would not enter a race with the United
States for sea power. England, he said
Fdid not have the money, and, he added
most Englishmen do not regard al
i American navy menace.