davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
FRANCE and U. s.
TO STAY FRIENDS
Ambassador Wallace Says
Spirit Begot in War
Will Endure.

Paris, July A plea that America
and France practice in peace the
principles which bound them in war.
was made here by Hugh c. Wallace.
American Ambassador. speaking at
the Fourth Of July banquet of the
American Chamber of Commerce. BY
that means. said the Ambassador,
..the peace we establish today will
endure forever"
1--WE must live together and trade
together in friendship" the Ambassa-
dor continued. respecting each
others motives and the necessary diff
ferences in laws and customs"
Speaking of the principles which
moved the two countries in war. he
said:
"Can any one doubt that this spirit.
extended to commercial intercourse
between nations, would make another
war among civilized nations impossi-
ble?"
Ambassador Wallace visited the
tomb of Lafayette today. placing a
| wreath upon 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
BILL DRAFTED
TO BAR REDS
Consolidates Into One Act
Various Measures Meant
To Curb Bolshevism.

Senator Thomas S. Sterling of the
subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which has in charge the
various proposed measures dealing
with Bolshevist and othe-. radical
propaganda. yesterday outlined the
features of a bill which the committee
will recommend. This bill will con-
solidte into one stringent and com
prehensive act several bills which
have been under consideration by the
committee.
The first proposition covered by the
bill will oe the prohibiting of the ut
terance. writing or printing. and the
distribution OF any matter which ad-
vocates or encourages the overthrow
of the government by force or vio-
lence, or which seeks to bring on a
revolution by force or violence.
The second proposition which the
committee will incorporate in the bill
prohibits the exhibition or use of any
emblem or banner intended to SYM
bolize movements and propaganda
aimed at the overthrow of the gov
ernment by force or violence or of
resistance to the laws of the country.
This section OF the bill will bar the
red flag"
The third feature of the act will
deny to Bolshevist and radical propa-
gandists of the character aimed at by
the bill the use of the mails for dis
seminating literature aimed against
the government.
The bill will carry a drastic penal
clause. 1t will provide in addition
that persons convicted Hereunder,
will be deported. if found to be
aliens
The deportation provision is one on
which Attorney General Palmer has
already advised the Senate Judiciary
Committee, urging its Incorporation
and enactment as a necessary and
effective means of dealing with Boil
shevist propagandists and anarchists.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
'WRECO' TO ASK
7-CENT FARES
Civic Organizations Plan
Fight on Proposed
Increase.

After a so-called fair trial. OF the
2-cent transfer the board OF directors
Of the Washington Railway & Electric
Company early next week will peti-
ton the Public Utilities commission
for the right to charge a flat fare of
cents on all lines OF the "wreco."
Leaders OF several civic organiza-
tons are prepared to carry war into
the enemy's territory as soon as the
request is made
William NICK. Clayton OF the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations last
night stated that he takes the same
stand on the railroad question as be-
fore. namely. il the company actually
needs the money to exist let II be
given, but make improved service and
more cars conditional.
w. Carson Ryan. president of Local
No. .. Federal Employees Union.
voiced the sentiments OF 1900 people
when he said that in view OF the
many promises made by the ''wreco-
in the past and then forgotten Il
would be well to see what the COM
pany is in a position to do before CIV
ing away ay more OF the peoples
money.
IF the company can show that it is
honest in its intention to render eff
cient service and put new cars on the
street." said Ryan, grant an in.
creased fare, but also see to it that
both companies get the same
TT should be mandatory that Ger
tain Improvements be made to give
the people the service that they will
be paving for
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
PERSHING PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO FRANCE

Paris. July flour hundred leading
French and American citizens were
thrilled today by the speech Of Gen.
Pershins at the luncheon given by the
American Chamber Of Commerce.
Reconstruction is among our ear
lest problems" Gen. Pershing said.
but our immediate task is to see that
our late enemy fulhlls the conditions
of, peace. Let no one imagine that
although We are not leaving hundreds
of thousands Of Americans here. we
are not in the game until this is ac-
complished."
Marshal Foch paid eloquent tribute
to the valor and courage Of the Amer
ican army.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Handley-Page Biplane
Starts Down Coast Flight

Harbor Grace. N. F.. July 4-The
big Handley-Page biplape, Atlantic.
piloted by Maj. H. G. Brackiey, took
the air at AIS pm. New York time,
for a fight to Atlantic City, with a
possible stop-off at either Mitchell Field
or Hazlehurst Field. Mineola.
The Atlantic flies with a much light
er load than had been contemplated
for the Atlantic trip. Only L4so gal
Ions of gasoline are carried. Mai.
Brackley figures on about thirteen
hours for the trip. at an average speed
of ninety miles an hour.
The machine carries four persons
in addition to the pilot and navigator,
Rear Admiral Mark Kerr. captain and
assistant pilot: Frederick Wyatt
wireless operator, and two mechanics
The aviators expect to have their
midday meal in Mineola or Atlantic
City tomorrow. The Handley-Page is
equipped with four Rolls-Royce en-
gines. II weighs sixteen tons and
was built to bomb Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
MERCURY HITS
100 ON CITY'S
HOTTEST Attn
Old Sol Bats a Thousand in
The Heat League and
District Swelters.
SOME RELIEF IN SIGHT
Showers Coming, Weather
Man Says-Cooling
Breezes Promised.

Yesterday was the hottest Fourth
Of July in Washington since Isn, when
the Naval Observatory began to keep
records, It was declared last night by
Edwin n. Bowie, official prognosti-
Gator Of that plant At 10 D. m. the
mercury shot up to 100 and beat the
previous record by three points. The
lowest temperature, of u degrees,
registered at s a m
Old Sol batted loo in the heat
league. Never for an instant through
out the day was he obscured. There
were 1Ls hours of sunshine.
No Prostrstions Reported.
Despite the thousands that turned
out to take part in the Fourth celo-
bration. there were no heat prostra-
tions reported.
Thunder showers are promised by
the weather man for tonight and
Sunday. which may serve to allevi-
ate the heat His report last night
was:
Fair and warm Saturday. fol-
lowed by local thundershowers and
lower temperature Saturday night
and Sunday: gentle to moderate
westerly winds"
The kiosk registered log at 6
O'Clock yesterday evening. The
mercury started to climb rapidly at
10 a m. when IL was so. At noon
1t was 80; 2 p. m. IS; 4 p. m, 1o4
p. m. 1os.
At p. m. 1t began to drop and at
II p. m the mercury had settled at
S.
Soda Fountnins Busy,
Record sales were reported at soda
water fountains and other beverage
establishments. In a number of in
stances stores were depleted of their
stock of soft drinks. Lunch rooms
along Pennsylvania avenue were do
ing q rush business in ice cream uu
=, midnight when crowds still
thronsed the thorouehfare.
Early in the day, when IL an
peared that an unusually warm
Fourth was in prospect, there was a
dash for the nearby summer resorts
Swimmers had practically every
locker in use at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach. where nearly 5000
took a duck"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS
OCCUR AT FLORENCE

Florence. Italy, July 4-Food riots
unprecedented in violence. continued
for six hours here today.
A mob OF several thousand persons
plundered all food shops. comman-
deered wagons. and removed the
stocks to the Chamber Of Labor. where
they stored the food. Thoops were
powerless.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
DRANK PEROXIDE
TO RELIEVE THIRST

Oakland. Cal. July 4.-Some one told
Vincent De Paul that peroxide of hy-
drogen produced all the kick possessed
by whisky. once a popular American
drink.
Vincent found it cleansing only.
Foaming at the mouth he created a
hydrophobia scare when he rushed
into the Emergency Hospital Topped
on a table and announced fear of
dying. He left feeling better but
wiser.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
SAYS FRENCH FOMENT
TROUBLE OVER FIUME

Rome, July 1T Is no longer ad-
visable to ignore the situation prevail
ing at Fiume," the correspondent OF
the Tempo. in that city reports.
Owing to the attitude of the French
troops. said the correspondent. rela-
tions between the French and Italian
commands are growing more strained.
"The French consider the Fiumians
and Italians as their enemies" said
the dispatch, "and openly support the
Jugo-Slav elements. French, Oficers
actively participate in the political life
of the city"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
United Italy to Triumph
In Spite Of American
Gold, Says D'Annunzio
Poet Aviator Sees Hypocrisy in Peace Settle
ment and Says Nation Will Dare All
Against Intriguing Triumvirate.

this new triumvirate Italy must
dare all.
The American Congress, impotent
against Russia. inpotent against Ger
many and against Hungary, Is all the
more impotert against a victorious
nation-the most victorious of all ma
tons.
I should say. rather: Against the
Savior OF an nations-for that is italy.
Chsking with Gold.
Italy today Is rising united for its
traditions. for the right of its peo-
pie. and for its faith. religiously
kept to those who are now trying
to reduce the alliance to the Level
Of q shameless bargain.
VIII the triumvirate pronounce a
sentencef Whatever they may say
wherever they may speak. theiI
voice has the unmistakable ring OF
coined gold. Their very throats
are choking with gold. their very
teeth are filled with it Gold will
settle them.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
~ GABRIELLE D.ANNUNzIo,

NJ GABRIELLE DsANNUNZIO,
The Famous italian Peet-Aviator.
Rome. July Ion the fateful even
ing in April 1915, when italy declared
war. I said:
United We shall win. Forward
These same words I repeat today,
when 100000 OF Italians, united In
spirit and frmness of purpose. are
watching for Italy's due.
Italy hos grown into a mighty giant
over night A great light shines on
her forehead-ths only ray Of clear
light in the sudden darkening Of Jus
tice. I repeat that Italy alone Is great
today; that only Italy Is pure.
What we mistook for greatness In
others has turned cut to be nothing
more than pretense and hypocrisy
Nothing but cowardly pretenses sur
round the peninsula.
Presentment Causes Hatred.
But the hatred that foments all
around Us is merely the mean re-
sentiment of the weak and stricken
towards the vigor Of Italy's whole.
some youth. We have carried our
Cross. We have now replanted q
newer. a taller stan for our flag,
which is unfuried on the wave OF
our passionate love-it is the most
beautiful. in the world.
And why7 Before whom should
we now haul 1t down! Do I see any
great power-great in the spiritual
sense-lined up against rs today! !
see only a crowd of big petty mer-
chants. big petty shylocks, big
petty counterfeiters.
Sees Scsreerows.
History repeats itself. Four years
ago. across the clothed table,
we were confronted by bland,
amiable and aged ex-chancellor
(Von Buelow). Across another ta-
Bile. equally green-clothed, we are
today confronted by another face.
1t is face that reminds one of a
horses head. This boss Is Thanked
by two badly disguised. badly made
up scarecrows labeled: Equity
and Justice"
But we know that Gerr.an-Amer.
ican banker. faithless and, double.
faced, is hidden behind each ,of tbena:
the creature Johann Schiff of Frank
fort. for instance. or the creature
Warburg Of Hamburg.
Against the mischieyous intrigues OF
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

Irtsh repobs3c, attracted much ,rss,-
oon On the -owded streets. TIE ssdss
OF an automobile. In which Erin ro6s.
1fileo The legend: IAN Fres Nstions
m Parade I Am Refused a Piso.
See White Nation Held IN Chain. .
on the rear Of the machine was faSt-
ened legend which read: arbers
van be no peace In the world until
Ireland Ia free"
ourlns greater part of the day.
large crowds braved the terrific heat
10 view the multitude of celebration
features. In the morning n, On.
Einpse ls.ooo District word war vet
erans received medals from secretsry
Oh War Baker and other prominent
onciaIs as tokens of the gratitude Of
their fellow citizens.
All PARKS FILLED.
Band concerts. picnic groups hol,d,x
throngs. sightseers and oId-fashjon.d
fourth OF July celebrators hued IN.
parks. ooulevsrds. and green spot, Of
Washington ''- VI
Atentlon was detracted Temporarily
Iron the general activity as ths
cnowos gathered about newsnaper 90
noes 70 near the returns OF the uSsI-
lard-Dempsey night
MOI since the second inaur1rration of
President Wilson has the east 49,,
OF the Capitol been the scene a, -,
large and enthusiastic a eathering -
ming. INST eve
Police officials stated thar q, ,...,
D.oo persons saw the procexsion -
nearly an Of these remained for IRE
community sing and tableaux on Inc
Capitol steps.
Cheer Gen BufIard-
Vice President Aarsbsu ,h...s
the floats repeatedly, and his sdo,,-
ed son followed suit The younrs,e,
was busy in between times y-i,h /.
toy balloon
When Lieut. Gen. Robert T.. pr,-
iaro' commander Of the Southern
district and grand marshal oS ths
parade came In sight. a deafening
cheer arose.
An airplane that circied at th.
Nepitoi every few minutes received
no httie attention from the specta-
tors below. Once IL olrcled low
enough tor paS-enF-- zcperating
= moving picture camera TO stand
up IN fun view and wave at IN.
CROWDS He was cheered again and
again
There was not a fioat that passed
,ne reviewing stands but was
cheered enthusiastically. The Jan
snese float the Persian float ana
the Greek float came out with Nrst
honors, a. far as spectators at the
Capitol were concerned.
Overlooked Belgium
Many of the spectators Iooked fo-
float depicting Belgium. but were ais
appointed. Very few OF the onloo,yer,
Knew that Belgium WAS represented
oy seven young women dressed IN
white and on horseback. CARVING
ilags representing the now-farnotfs
backgrounds Of the little Kingdom
wave Of disappointment swept
over the waiting crowd when they
learned that the float Of all floats
America" had broken down al the
foot Of Capitol Hill and would nor
pass the reviewing stands. "Ane-ic.. :.
was the biggest and prettiest of the
floats. and its failure 10 pass the east
front OF the Capitol came near mar
ring the otherwise highly successf,Il
parade.
Near the Capitol the parade Was not
as full OF pep" as IL was when Il
passed down Pennsylvania avenue.
and the tired and exhausted condition
OF many OF the marchers drew SYM
pathy from the watching crowds near
the reviewing stands.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
STRIKE FOR MOONEY
FAILS TO INTEREST

Chicago. July 4-The call for a gen.
eral strike to aid in securing a new
trial for Tom Mooney was practically
unheeded today.
Four meetings were held in the in
lterest of the proposed strike. but they
were lightly attended. 1t was believed
out
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
GERMANY TO IGNORE
SHIP SINKING PROTEST

Berlin July 4-The German govern
nent does not intend to answer the
note from the entente. protesting
against the sinking of the German
ships at Scapa Flow. 1t was pointed
out today that no answer was re-
auired.
The government Is inclined to believe
the allies VIII not press the issuA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
10000 Francs for Quake Victim.

Rome. July 4-Nelson Gay. president
OF the War Relief Fund Of America,
gave 10000 francs today for relief Of
the populations Of Tuscany and
Romagna stricken by the earthquake.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
This Is What the
Pugilists Think of
The Fight Result

Toledo, Ohio. July 4-'"The re-
suit was just what I expected"
said Jack Dempsey after becoming
champion Of the world. 'I said I
would knock Willard out in the
first round and that is practically
what did. 1 will say for him
that he stood a lot Of punishment
before he quit Toward the end
he was so feeble I hated to hit
him"
willard had no alibi to offer. He
hadn't broken an ulna bone or
been doped or anything like that.
1T have no excuse to Offer said
the ex-champion. The better man
won. That's all there is to 1t.
Dempsey is the hardest puncher
ever faced.
''The pitcher went to the well
once too often.
I'm through with fighting. I'm
going to Chicago for a few days,
then back to the farm in Kan
sas."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
ALLIES PLAN
KAISER'S TRIAL
No Precedent for Action.
Big Five to Name
Judges for Case.

London. July The former Ger
man kaiser will be charged with
violating the neutrality Of Belgium
and Luxemburg. it developed today.
following Premier Lloyd Georse's
announcement that the ex-emperor
would be brought TO trial.
Five judges. fromN the United
States, Great Britain. France. Italy
and Japan. will try his case.
All the allies will Join IN a re-
quest to Holland to deliver wilhelm
to an allied commission which will
be formed TO frame the procedure
Of the trial. There is no precedent
by which the trial can be conducted.
Paris, July 4.-The announcement
by Premier Lloyd George that the
former kaiser would be brought to
trial was a complete surprise to the
peace delegates here. Il developed
today.
II was not known today whether Lloyd.
George was playing politics or az
nouncing a serious decision Of tho
big four.
London. July L-If Holland surren-
ders the former Kaiser he viii be
brought to London aboard a British
ship and imprisoned in the Tower OF
London. the Daily Mail said today.
According TO dispatches from Amer
ongen. the number OF sentries guard
ing the former Kaiser has been
doubled
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
ALLIES MUST KEEP
OUT, SAYS BELA KUN

Zurich. July 4.-Replying to the al
lied demand that the lives of arrested
revoiutionaries be safeguarded, Bella
Kun. Hungarian Soviet dictator. de-
clared that Hungary would not toll
crate any interference In her internal
affairs.
Dispatches yesterday told of forty
two persons being executed because
Of activities against the Soviet govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Thousands Flocked to Field.

Mineola, N. Y, July 4.-Roosevelt
Field was the mecca for thousands
today to watch the arrival of the
British dirigible R-34. which. ac-
cording to latest reports, should
reach here late this afternoon or
early tomorrow.
Those who arrived last night
found accommodations in private
homes or slept out under the trees.
They were treated to a brilliant
night illumination of the field en-
closing the R-34 anchorage during
the testing of the giant searchlights
that will be continually trained on
the big craft during the night of her
stay here.
Every preparation had been made
by army and navy officials to in
sure the safe mooring of the R-34,
and arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the crew and passengers
were completed.
Although II had been reported
that the aircraft will visit New
York. Philadelphia and perhaps 9TH
er cities before returning to Scot
land, arrangements have been made
to refuel Immediately and repro
vision her so that she may start
on her return voyage within twen-
ty-four hours il necessary. Her
movements after arriving here de-
pend entirely upon her commander.
however, and nothing definite is
known of his intentions.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
|R-34 EXPECTED
no LAND AT n. Y.
IT 10 Am. TODAY
Fitish SuperBlimp Passed
Over St. Johns About :
Noon Yesterday.
VIRELESSES NEWPORT
kerything in Readiness at
ineola to Afford Land
pg at Any Hour.
Few York, July l-The

New York. July I-The latest report
OF the progress Of the British di-
rigible, R-a. cabled from London.
indicates that the big transatlantic
flyer passed aver St Johns about
noon today. New York time. and ID
now on her way southward to Min
cola
Assuming that the airship makes
an average speed Of forty-five knots
an hour. she should arrive at Roose-
welt Field about 10 a m. Saturday.
A message from Bar Harbor re-
ceived at p m. said that UP to that
hour the wireless station at Otter
cliffs had not been able to get In
touch with the dirigibie. which had
swung far out Of her course to avoid
the storm around Newfoundland.
Montauk Point. July IA wireless
message from the big British dirig1-
BILE R-4 has been received at Newport
r. L
The nature OF the message was not
disclosed. Word that the RIA had
been in communication with the New
port wireless station was received at
this station at 7.3o tonight from New
port
Roosevelt Field. Mineola- N. Y.
July with everything in readiness
for either a night or day landing of
the pioneer trans Atlantic passenger
airship R-4, aviation experts tonight
were trying to figure the whereabouts
Of the giant dirigible.
Since her approach to the storm
area, off the Newfoundland coast
early in the day nothing definite has
been heard from the airship. 1t is
understood that she veered off her
course to the northward to avoid the
storm and turned southward after
reaching the region Of Belle Isle.
London. Jury THE latest wireless
message from R-34 to the air ministry
stated that the dirigible expected. TO
pass over st. Johns, Newfoundland.
about noon, New York time, and
would fly low to drop Canadian mails
without stopping.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
A Case of a Crouch

At the risk of violating the law forbidding the practice of healing without license about to prescribe for editorial writer the Tucson Citizen who to be in i'll health and advise him to take a rest, go away somewhere to keep his mind off his work and otherwise to take such steps as will relieve him of severe attack of grouch. Our diagnosis of his case is based on the following:
 Phoenix is already induging in the pleasing pas of boastng that she is the metropolis Arizona, anticipating the next census. The capital city is claiming that population is 40 per cent greater than that of Tucson and cites telephone figures to prove it. that there 5316 telephones in Phoenix as compared with 2472 in Tucson. Fire in- premiums also about 40 per cent greater than Tucson The school census also shows about the ratio Postal receipts said to be double those in Tucson.
 In the meantime Tucson is laying low and saying nothing but growing all the time.
 With the projected railroads radating from Tue son. the old pueblo is bound to be the greates1 com mercial metropolis of Arizona. The construction of the road from Tucson the Gulf and of the Tucson and Tldewater after the roads have been returned their will cause the population of Tucson double and Dr. James Douglas once said, Tucson will be a great and prosperous city long after the Roosevelt dam has filled up with boulders.
 We have head of comparison between Phoe nix and Tucson, invdious to the latter. At rate The Republican has made and will make none. It is true that Phoenix has 5316 and perhaps telepnOneS w QO not knOW now many 1uCSOu Has but we would be rather pleased than otherwise to know that it had 10000 We have made no claim that the population of Phoenix is greater than that of Tucson. We think sure, we have 40,0O0, but we have no idea how many people are living in Tue son. to the comparative postal receipts, school population and fire insurance premiums, must depend entirely upon the Citizens statement.
 Concerning the radiating railroads of Tucson, do not care how many there may be just there are plenty. We wish there We endorse all that Dr. James Douglas any other eulogst of Tucson has ever said of it. but the Citizen is in in attributing to Dr. Douglas statement relating possibility the filling of the Roose welt Dam with boulders. Dr. Douglas would have made no such statement
 But there is nothing good for Tucson too good be said of it. There is better climate earth. There nowhere people hospitable and more progressive. There is no other town we know of south of San Francisco where the spirit of the golden west much abounds. Tucson is a place where all like to go like to be and hate to leave. is a town that deserves population of 100000 and we hope to live to see it.
 When a man can be in such place as Tucson and have such of grouch the Citizen writer evinces it is time for him to do something for n,s nerves.