davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
III.-ConcerninG Hanycbping
(Iron Mining and Iron Works. Co.

10. China not to dispose Of rights OF
the Haneyehping Company without ia
pans consent. and not TO object TO any
agreement that may be made with q
view to joint undertaking between the
company and Japanese capitalists. Not
accepted the treaty, but the principle
recognized I'm note.
II. The Chinese Government not 70
permit without the Hanyehping Com
pany's consent the exploitation by any
person not connected with the company
of any mine In the neishborhood OF the
companys mines. This proposal was no.
accepted.
IV.--Non-aIiens lie ma tion Of Territory.
IL. China not to cede or lease 20 any
third Power any harbor or bay or island
on the Chinese coast. rhis proposal was
not embodied either ia treaty or in note
N.--NIisccIancous.
IS. The Chinese Government 60 en-.
ploy Japanese as political. financial aad
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Possibly the disappointment said to
be felt by Latin American countries be-
cause they were not invited TO take part
in the conference Is due to their owner
ship of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Pan
American Building where the important
work takes place. 1t is natural fo- one
to feel that he should be invited to a
party ia his own house.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Special Correspondence Of the Jiji
iSh0ppo, Toxic.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Whatever may have been japanese
opinion before the conference began
there are signs looming large that they
are now thoroughly aware OF the Ca
madam American entente that has grown
up in the last century. 1t is that unof.
fetal entente that Borden speaks fol
at the conference, and his words are
listened to.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
INSTRUMENTATION or Territory

IS. The Chinese Government 20 err.
ploy japanese as political, financial aad
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

So far as publicity goes. the confer
ence has met every expectation. It has
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

lime. l:i4 20. lyerian. 10 to l. 4 to 1,
. to l.; Sedgeheld, . to I, even: Diomrdes
/ to 5. start good won driving: plsre
same. winner-brc. by by KIansuSby.
Fleur dOrange. Trained by T. welsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

entry made by Battery D. Of the Nineteenth
Field Artillery, fourth.
First race, military steeplechase for cur
presented by the willard Hotel-Jaybird
entered by the Remount Service, L. s. A.
and ridden by Maj. Koch. hrst; Avon Bare,
entered by Remount Service, U. =. A.. and
ridden by Capt. Cole. second; Cstamount,
entered by Remount Service, L. s. A. and
ridden by Lieut.. T. II. McCreery. third.
Second race. Romaa-Pair ridden by Corp.
Martin Baker. OF Troop X. FIRST; pair rid.
den by Private Frederick Dressed, Of Troop
L. second: pair ridden by Corp. Glowackie
Of Battery T, third
Third race, government owned horses rid
den by enlisted nen-MacDonald, ridden by
Private John Curry. first: Babe. ridden by
Thomas E.. Elliott, second; Woodrow, rid.
den by Earl Hadden. third
Fourth race, hunters fat race for anna
teurs-Anne Excellence, entered by George
II. Slater and ridden by u. Lodge. frst;
Ben wyvis, entered by Richard wallsck
and ridden by Courtlsnd smith. second
Lenavsi. entered and ridden by Sterling s.
Larabee.
Mounted police drill-yictor. entered by
Private A. l.. Lucas, Of No. II Precinct
station. hrst; Ladies'. entered by Private
Robert TspScott Il Nc. Precinct station,
second: Prince. entered by Private d. ".
Combs, Of No, iO Precinct sta tion. third
Bob, entered by Lieut.. James A. Giles, Of
Substation I. fourth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Dominique Takes Jamaica
Feature; Equals Record
Provides Upset By Beating Krewer, Stable.
mate, and Audacious, Favorites-Ensor
Set Down By Stewards.

NEW YORK, May l7-Dominique
gathered In The ponies OF the Rain
bow handicap 1T the Jamaica course
this afternoon. Twas the first ap-
pearance this season Of the son OF
'eter Orince, and we will inform
the world he furnished great sur
prise when he slid over the line
with the first prize. To get the
kindly glance of the jucges. Domi-
nique was compelled to travel the
sN furlcngs in i:11 4-5 and thereby
equal the track record. A length
and a haf behind the victor came
Audacious. and one ength to the
rear finished Naturalist.
There were two shocking sur
prises in the feature. The victory
of Dominique was one. for his sta
blemate, Krewer, was supposed to
he the one that would get home
first. The defeat OF Audacious was
the other. This Star Shoot colt was
all prepped for this race and the
stable couldn't see how he could
lose. Audacious was probably the
best boss In the race. He got on
ell tangled up, came from behind
like a real racer. but couldn't get up
In time to nail Dominique.
A few days ago Audacious made
his debut Of the season and quail
fed" for this stake. In that outing
he showed such hidden speed that
the smart gazzabos tabled him for
his next outing. Audacious just gal
ioped along in that heat and plainly
showed he was out for an airing
And so yesterday Audaclous was the
best played boss in the heat and
went to the post at II to 5. The
Rancocas stable, krewer and Dom
inidue. was lukewarm second
choice at s to 2.
Sande, who was astride Domi-
nique. won the race right at the
start 1t wasn't very good send
on. but Sande was on the alert and
got OFF winning. Peter Piper and
Krewer chased him, but after a six
teenth ne shok them OF and went
on about his business. The star
jockey held him together as he
swung around the turn and into the
stretch. As all this went on. Au-
darious was pinned in on the rail
and was forced to swing wide as ne
aimed for the hnal path. He came
down to the wire like Dario Resta.
but Dominique had tooo much Of an
advantage and Audacious was
forced to be satisfied with second
money.
Jack Joyner grabbed himself two
purses when Roster Girl captured
the opener and Last Straw decided
the second event. The victories
were well liked by the proletarist
which were aboard both winners
'sRudv', Ensor wasn't In real rood
form SO the stewards decided to
allow him to rest on the ground for
the remainder OF the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Two hundred and twenty golfers,
comprising the largest and classlest
field which has ever competed in
any local tournament. will tee of
tomorrow in the annual spring
tournament of the Chevy Chase
Club. Besides a, full quota of local
entries. tomorrow's event has at
tracted many stars from outside,
and local players will be forced to
turn in some brilliant performances
" they are to keep the trophy
within the confines of the District
Among the invaders to be .reck-
ohed with are two Toronto stars.
George S. Lyon and Frank Thomp-
son Lyon IS veteran who held
the Canadian championship for
eight years Russell Smith, of the
Waverley Club. another entrant, Is
former Pacific Northwest title
holder.
W. r. Tuckerman, of Chevy
Chase. was last years winner, bur
he is granted only an. outside
chance over the brilliant field
which will oppose him tomorrow
A. r. Mckenzie and Robert Fink
cnstacdt, of Columbia, winner and
runner-up respectively Of the recent
Washington club tourney. are en-
tered and will take considerable
beating. w. r. McCallum, whose
record round featured the first days
play at the Washington Club; W.
= Reyburn and Frazer Hale. of
Chevy Chase. are also expected to
hnish well up in the list of quail
fiers
PairinES for qualifying round follows:
ss00-I. H. Brickenstein. Col: E. q.
WaEenhorst c. c. c. S:O4-Herman StabIer
Col; u. ,. Hewitt, Col S.OSt- IL. +. Clark
kirkSide: $, R. Rain. Wash. s:le-John Har-
krr- Col: M Peterson. Col s:1S-G Y
NorthlnEton. Col; s. 4. Druyy, Col. $50
]. 3. Plstt. Wash. r. l.. simmons. Wash.
S:3f-o. ]. DeMolI. Col; j. T. Hendrick
Col s:2S-Carter R. Keene. Cot. W T.
Brighan-. Col. S:32-John l.. Barr. Wash. !:
G. G. c; E. waEEaman. c. c. G. $40
John J. Power. Wash; A. d. V. Burr, Wash
k:44-Walter r. Guy, Col: ]. W Turner
wash. s:fS-W. ". smith. Col: A. L.
Christmsn. Col. SEW. R. Pearce, Bann. /:
Lee CrandalL. jr.. ARM S:56-L T. Sin
clair, Col: E. J. Brennan. Col. o:OO-Thrust
hughes, G. G. G: Harry Taylor. c. c. C.
9-o4-J. G. Mclaughlin. Col: Harry say
lor, Arondmink. 0:OS-w. T. Meredith c.
G. C.; H A. Gardner. G. c. C. 9Is-E 3
Duyan, Wash; J. R. DeFsrgeS. Ram. oI6
u S"hNile. G. G. G.; A. Ferguson. Col
a=-0-T. y. McAbo. c. c. G; W. Fl. Haan,
e e. G. 0:2f-RSlph BARNARD Col: p s.
ArdSley; J. ". Grissinger. War Dept. o:32-
j. J. Toy. Col: l. s. Otell. Racebrook.
a;36-I- A. Sanford. Ia Porte; Jack Ne
tn""h. ur1ttached. 9:40-w b. Jaycox
Rrookiyn; r. ". smith. c. C. C. 9:44-E. l..
G. G. e. S;"s-J. d. Montgomery. Toronto;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up, maid
ems; one mile: Golden Autumn.
100; Homaid 1O5: Nurture, IO5;
Toney Lady. 1O5: "Zainer, lO5:
Pattern. 10; The Virginian. ITO;
Blond Buddie. 10; Slip Along.
Ilo: Dixie Girl. IIO; Advance, 10;
Few Acres, 11O; Radio. no; Brit
ish Liner. 1l0; Shoot Away, IFS.
Also eligible: Demonstrator. IO5:
'John Arbor. los: Cho Cho. los:
STruc Friend fO5: 'wish Maker,
lo5: BY Gone Days, 10.
second Raee-Purse 1880. al
lowances for 2-year-olds, fur
longs: Miss JOY. 1O7; amper, 11O:
Adventure. 118: Rekab. 1Is. ~
Third Race-Purse $500. al
IowanCcs for 3-year-olds and up;
mile and quarter: Dancing
Spray, 1O4; Barry Shannon, 1O5:
Legal. 1o5; Tippo Sahib. 1os; Ethel
Gray. 1l0.
Fourth Raee-Purse $500. al
Iowances; the st. Matthews for s.
year-olds and up, s furlongs:
Grace DaugheFty. "a; Sergeant
York. 1O1; Buddie Kean. 101: Dark
Fen. 1903: Missed the Time. los;
Refugee I'd. 105: Judge Pryor, 105;
Green Grass. 10; Black Hackfe.
10; Apple Jack I'd. 10; DIR. Car
men. 40; Claude Brown. 112;
Basil. l12.
FIfth Race-Purse. S1,S00: the
watterson Hotel Handicap for 3
year-olds and up; one mile and
an eighth: Belgian Queen. 115;
Midway. lis; Drastic. l16; Ster-
ling, 1IS: Woodtrap, III.
sixth Raee-Purse $1,000: claim
ing for 2-year-old fllies; Az fur
longs: .Nig, 1O5: 'Omnipotent.
los: PluneIIa. 10: Southern Ave-
nuc. 10; Bright Trash, 11O; Bash-
full. 10: MeGan, ITO: Lady Astor,
10: Magnesia. 10; India, Ill; AL
yerida- 10: Edna Stack, 1lO. Also
eligible: Tout De Suite, l10.
seventh Race-Purse sl.3O0;
claiming for 3-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenth: 'Penwen.
rs. sThe Englishman, 30; Huen, eS;
sNab. 100: sFoster Embry, lis:
.PoiIu, 1O5; 'Jerry. 105; sour
birthday. 1O5: Nominee, 10: Hoe
mir. 1IB; 'La Foundre. 1l0; DR..
Rae. lis. Also eligible: Bond, los;
Tugs, 10: Grandee. 1lo; Madras
Gineham. los; Machisvelli. s5; 'rhe
Nephew. los.
Apprentice allowance five pounds
claimed. Weather clear, track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May Ito
days racing was prolific in upsets
and form reverssls, with the win
ners coming from most unexpected
quarters. Incidentally it brought in
Its way a continuous overthrow or
favorites. In this bad riding was
contributing cause. The outstand-
ing surprise came in the sixth race,
six furlong, $500 handicap. in
which courtship. sn absentee from
racing since his start last season at
Belmont Park. spread eagled his
opposition which included some OF
the best sprinters in these parts
and won as his rided elected. His
success at that was lucky. for Flags
demonstrated superiority and only
his stubborness at the post coupled
with Murray's sluggIshnesss
brought about his defeat
Jockey J. ID. Mooney figured ex-
tensively in the result OF the after
moons racing and landed three of
the winners. He inaugural his
success with Chocos a hrst-time
starter, which started form players
of badly when she heat home Lady
Madcsp by close margin. BE
Good, In Z. r. Brsdley's silks was
favored in the second race. but she
was beaten a nose in the last stride
by Bonus, which contributed the
first part Of a double for Harry
Payne Whitney. his Topmast sc-
counting for the second juvenile
dash that was decided during the
afternoon.
Merchant was held to be best in
the third number but he showed d
dull performance and was urged
hard in the stretch TO land third
place. The purse here went [,
Tribune, with Blsrney Store in
second place.
Paris Maid enjoyed favoritism in
the fourth race but Garner gave
her listless ride resulting in her
failure to get part OF the purse.
and his showing today was in con-
trast to some Of his previous per
formances here.
The closing number found Mys-
terious Girl saving the form play
ers from total rout when she hn-
ished in front of nellie Yorks. land
ing in second place with the vir-
ginian nosing out Craze for third
place.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Claiming; 3-year-olds
ana up: s furlongs: Hoosoh. 1lO;
Maintain Dew, 1O2; 'Florsain, 100;
Orcus 100; Orleans Girl, 107; Louise
wynne, 100: Salvestra, 1lS; Gen.
cadsrna, us; salesman, 100; Celtic
Lass. 95.
second Raee-Claiming; 3-year-
oIds and up: furlongs: The Bel
gian I'd. ll2: Asterisk, 11S; Wedge
wood, 95; 'Omer h. s5; Sweetest
story. 90; 'Rocky Road, 81; 'Occa-
sion, 81: RoSeeIif, 80; 'Ravanna,
ss: CherubiIo, 10.
Third Raee-Selling; 4-year-olds
and up: lis miles: 'Phalsris. 109;
.Mose. 1o5; Ozark Hill, lis: Dorcas.
IFS; Gloomy Gus, 11s; Elmendorf.
IO6: lads Love, 116; Dixie Carroll.
us; Servitor. 112; american Boy,
III: Lola, 10: Lady Emmeline. 104; /;
'Sir Grafton, l0S. -
Fosrth Race Rosedale Stakes:
$4,000: 2-year-old hllies; 4 furlongs
Nancy F. 113; Belle Boyd. 1os: Ga
leta. l0s; Budans, 100; Fanfare, 100;
Yankee Maid, 100; Humanitarian.
100.
Fifth Raee-FliSht handicap; 3
year-olds and up; S furlongs: Kin
noui, 11s: Lady Gertrude. 1os: Hard
Guess. 95; Teddy II. 100; Carnarvon.
1I0; Tippity Witchet. 1875: Dream of
the Valley, 10: Bell Solar, 1O2.
sixth Raee-2-year-o 5 fur
longs: Budana, 100: Black Fox. I12:
Bud Fisher. 112; Beamer. 112: Rose
Brigade, 10s; Broomster. 1O7; Kir-
tie, 100; Column. 1I2
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race Cho Cho, lo3
(Mooney), 1900. 40, $40: Lady
Madcap, 1o7 (Howsrd), 2.50, 2.20:
Pongee. 11o (Allen), $50. Time l:l1
As. Blanche Mac, Music in the Air,
Mary Gaffney, Golden Dreams also
ran.
Second Race-Bonus, lis (Connol-
ly). 1880. 40. $50; Be Good, 115
Gyke), $40, 2:4o; Alta Gal. lis
Mooney. $50. Time :54 as. Tony
Sue. Mesquite. Beautiful Dream,
Canny Lady, Kstakana. The Colo
ners Lady, Orma Dale, Horinga also
ran.
Third Race-Tribune. 1913 (Mur-
ray), $50, 4.40. $50; Blarney stone,
102 (Bryson), 6.10, 2.s0; Merchant.
113 Connolly, 2.30. Time, l:46 1-5.
Also ran-Nsncy Wyatt, McAdoo,
Link Boy, Sam McMeekin, Sandy H.
Fourth Raee-Topmast. lis (Con-
nolly), $50. 4.60, 2.?o: Bet Mosie,
1lO (Thompson), 1890, $40: William
Oldt, lis (Tsylor). 2.3o. Time.
:54 1-5. Also ran-Stonewall. Stamp.
Dorius.
Fifth Race-Master Bill, los
Mooney. 11.00. $40, I.7o: Homo
lulu Boy. 10s (Groth), $50. $40;
Simpleton. lo3 (Francis). 1910.
Time, 2:o5 lis. Also ran-Docod,
Paris Maid, Alex Jr.. Sandy Mac.
sixth Race .Courtship, 1903
Mooney, $500. 1910. 1920; RAN
COON. 1o7 tM. Garner), 80, $50:
Flags, l2s (Murray), $50. Time,
I'LL 2-5. Also ran-Mlle. Dazzle.
Centlmeter, Rapid Day. by Golly.
Columbia. Tenn, Sway Distinction.
seventh Race-Mysterious Girl.
107 F'rancis), $50. 3.2o, $40: Nene
Yorkc. llo tBarnes), $50, $50; The
virginIan, SO tScobie). $50. Time.
:46 rs. Also ran-Capt. Burns.
Grace. Walter II. Pearce, Louie Lou.
Hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
One Best Bet Of the Day.
STERLING.
Best Take n Chanee Ret,
ADVENTURE.
Best PnrIayi

e GOLDEN AUTUMN, nEKAR.
DRASTIC TO show.
LOUISYILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-;elden Autumn, Few
Acres, The yirEinisa.
second Race-Adventure, Rsk.b,
Tamper.
Third Race-EtheI Gray, barry
shannon, Dancing spray.
Fourth Race - Claude Brown,
Basil, Buddie kean.
Fifth Race - Sterling, Drastic.
Belgian Queen.
sixth Rare-Omnipotenc BrIsnr
Trash, Southern Ave.
seventh Race-Sominee, NAB, La
Fourde.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-salvestrs,C Celtic Lass,
second Race-sweetest story, The
Belgian, Occasion.
Third Race-servitor, EInendorf,
Phninris.
Fourth Race-Fanfare, Bsdana,
Humanitarian.
Fifth Race-Bollsolar, kinaouI.
Carnnrvon.
sixth Raee-Broomster, Do Bud
ana, kirtie.
Best Bet-Broomster.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAREFULLY
IT HAS MESSAGE FOR you
RESULTS COUNT
HEALTH 10 WHAT YOU WANT

AFTER MEDICINE HAS FAILED YOUttry our improved
methods Of restoring heat Others
their health after every other method had failed and you
do likewise
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Time, l:4 IS. War Machine Z to .,
even to .; Lady Lillian, to 4. out:
Mandalsy. 8 to l. Star rood. MO, easiy
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
"B" BLANKS Of"
IN LEAGUE GAME

Company defeated Company F.
6 to o, yesterday in a National
Training School league game. Olsen
held Company F to one lone bingle.
in doubt after the first inning. in
which the winners piled up five
runs In the next league game,
Company will invade the terri
tory of Company A, which team is
expected to prove its closest rival.
The score:
Co. B.. 5 o 0 o OO1 N-6 2
Co. F.. o o o o 0 0 o o 0-l 7
Batteries - Olsen and Pricci;
Swartz and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
YANKEES WIN, sd

The Congress Heights Yankees
defeated the st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital nine yesterday by a 5-to-4
score. Blaine and Elliott did most
of the hitting for the Yanks, with
three bingles apiece. Sunday the
Yanks play a double-header with
the Naval Hospital and the Naval
Aviators at the Congress Heights
diamond.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Roster Girl, 8 OF 1. q to 5. 3 to 81 Radical
10 D, . to D; witchwork. g to l.
SECOND RACE.
S-year-old allies; o fnrlongs, purse, 81. .uio
start good; won easily; place same Win
ner ehf. by Ultimus-Broomnower Trainer
A i Iavnar
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
ORD FIELD ENTERED in CHEVY CHASE GOLF TOURNEY
JAMAICA RESULTS
FOURTH HAoT.

p'ace driving. winuer-b.h. by In
Priaeess- Orna. Tfhiped by ". Olive.
-~--x~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
FIRST RACE

2-yeaf-old msidens; selllng; 3 fufionrs;
purse VI .8lo. Start POOR won easily; place.
driving. Winner-bI. py Naintena nt--Gipsy
Hill. T-ainer A. i Ioyner Tina .0l LII.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
DOCTORS Use
CAlOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Or
dinary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases OF
Influenza often lead TO pneumonia
and other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
Immediate attention and that the
first step In the treatment Is to make
sure that the liver ts active. For
this purpose Calotabs. the perfected,
nausealess calomel tablets, are the
surest, best and most agreeable laxa-
tive.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all, no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting OF the
digestion and appetite, Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver
II active, your system 10 purified and
refreshed and you are feeling tne
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. Al drIEgists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
II you are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
TO AVOID
WATER FAMINE
Power Commission Considers
Tyler. Report on EnIarglng
Facilities in Washington.

One of the biggest forward steps
in remedying the water situation in
Washington was taken by the water
power commission, which held an
open hearing yesterday. This Is the
opinion of District officials, who
today commented upon the water
and power situation after attending
the meeting.
THREE YEARS TO WAIT.
Under the plan proposed by Major
M. c. Tyler. whose report furnished
the basis for the meeting, II will take
about two and a half years TO en-
large tho facilities which will give
washington more water. II Congress
takes action this summer. as IL Is eS-
pected to do, IL Is figured out that
Washington will have to worry along
with the present supply for about
three years more.
Col Charles w. Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner for tho District, said
at the hearing that IL something Is
not done soon It may be necessary to
pump water from the river to safe
guard against a water famine here.
SUPPLY INADEQUATE.
Today Colonel Kutz said that the
Immediate need was more water Tor
Washington, and that the power
could be taken care Of by the Potomac
Electric Light Company for tfe time
being at least. The water supply Is
entirely Inadequate, he said, but the
plant OF the electric light company
is considered by experts to be one OF
the best and most economic In the
country. ....-..
Colonel Kutz said that the ire
quent breakdowns In power and light
which have occurred during the past
year were due to the fact that the
company was unable to obtain
auxiliary apparatus and that q gov
ernment-run plant would do no better.
The present plant Is capable OF
supplying all the electricity the city
can use, while the water plant is
wholly inadequate. he said.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
GEORGETOWN WILL
HOLD Prize DEBATE
Law School Students to Discuss
Popular Vote on Constltu-
tiOnaI Amendments.

The third prise debate OF the Law
school OF Georgetown University will
be held Friday night at 9 o'clock in
the auditorium OF the college. Sixth
and 70 streets northwest The ques-
tion 20 be argued by the future bar
risters 10 "Resolved. That the Con-
stitution OF the United States be
amended 80 as 70 require all future
amendments to the Constitution to
be submitted to a vote Of the people
In order TO be valid"
John Allen Thames. ~ of South
Carolina: and Joseph A. Cantrel. '22
OF New Jersey, will uphold the AMIR
native side OF the question while the
negative arguments will be presented
by John Emmett o'Neill. 20 of Mon
tana, and Lawrence ]. Hogan. '21 OF
Rhode Island. william Joseph Bren-
nan, '23 OF New Jersey, will be alter
nate for the affirmative and Lieut..
c. c. Mccall. u. 8. A, '2i OF Alabsma
will be alternate for the negative.
The Judges will be Albert Schulteis
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; Thomas Bradley. president OF
the Board of Trade; Maurice ID. Rosen-
berg. lawyer; Congressman Ladislas
Lazaro of Louisiana, and Thomas w.
Brahany. nnancier.
Francis w. Cullen. I'll. of New York.
president OF the senior debating so
ciety. will preside. and Thomas II
Gardiner. '22. of Rhole Island, is chair
man of the reception committee.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
TWO COURT FIGHTS
OVER lord BANFF''
Three -Year-0Id Boy TO Be Cen
ter Of Interesting Legal
Battles.

Little Lord" Banff. whose mother.
Mrs. Irmasuia Oslevie, claims he Is
heir to the celebrated Banff estate OF
500 900 900 In Scotland. will appear
In two Washington courts this after
noon.
The boy. who II q little over three
years of ago. has been thrust In the
spotlight of the daily news during
the past week. Last Friday. agents OF
the Board of Children's Guardians
and headquarters detectives Taided
the Banff home, at 24I3 Pennsylvania
avenue and on authority of a writ Is
sued by Judge Kathryn Sellers, OF
the Juvenile Court spirited His
Lordship" away.
Mrs. Oglevie, who testified at the
preliminary hearing In Juvenile
Court Saturday. alleged attempts
have been made by enemies who are
The Board OF Children's Guardians
alleged the child was living In NTH
and when found was strapped to .
bed In . poorly-ventilated room. The
child was given In custody Of the
board until today when q further
hearing will be held.
The hearing in Juvenile Court II
expected to be a matter of techni-
cality. Judge Sellers is expected to
continue the case until the habeas
corpus proceedings, instituted by
Lady" Banff for cuustody of the
child. have been disposed Of. The
habeas corpus proceedings WIFI come
up in Justice Siddons' court at .
o'clock this afternoon