davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
IRISH DON'T WISH TO
SEELLOYD GEORGE

London, May 9.-"We have had no
conference and have requested none
with Premier Lloyd George as has
been stated. In fact, we see no rea-
son why we should confer with him"
was a statement made by Frank P.
Walsh. chairman Of the delegation Of
representatives of Irish societies in
the United States, which has been
visiting Dublin during the past week.
Mr.. Walsh left Dublin last Monday
night, leaving his colleagues in that
city.
I'VE wanted safe conducts from
Ireland to Paris for Professor Ed
ward De Valera and a delegation rep
resenting the Irish republic" he con-
tinued, land transmitted our request
to Lloyd George directly. He an
swered to Col. Z. M. House that he
wished to confer with us before act
ing, but that his duties precIuded his
seeing US in less than a week. So
we went to Ireland and will be back
early next week to meet the premier
I'VE want the Irish republics
claims placed before the allied dip
lomats at Paris and not the head Of
any one government"
Mr.. Walsh stated that he came from
Dublin to this city on purely private
matters and had not made any effort
to see King George or any members
of the government while here. He
will return to Dublin tonight. He is
travelling on a diplomatic passport,
being given every facility by Ameri-
can and British authorities.
Mr.. Walsh and the other members
of the mission will mark time in
Ireland until next week and then will
come to London. Confidence was ex-
pressed by Mr.. Walsh tonight that the
Irish representatives would be given
an opportunity to lay their case be-
fore the allied representatives in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
METHOD|STS MEET
TOPERFECT DRIVE

Several hundred delegates, includ-
ing prominent clergymen and laymen
leaders, today are gathered at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church perfecting plans for the
Methodist Centenary drive for a fund
of $1O5.0Oo,OOO for world. relief and
educational work.
They were welcomed this morning
by Bishop William F. Mcdowell and
Rev. John r. Edwards, superintendent
of Washington district, and William
T. Galliher. Walter E. DorIand and
DR.. s. NJ. Bard. of Baltimore, financial
campaign directors. outlined a COM
prehensive campaign plan to be fol-
lowed in the drive.
The Washington district includes
Maryland, central Pennsylvania and
party of Virginia and West Virginia
Its quota in the financial drive Is ST.
100000. The Centenary survey con-
templates rebuilding and social bet
terments in the Washington district,
involving an outlay of several hum
dred thousand dollars, among them
additional churches, remodeling prof.
Gets, and the establishment OF hos
pitfalls and social centers.
More than $25,0OO,O00 of the fund
will be expended both at home and in
Europe in war emergency reconstruc-
ton work. 1t was stated at the con-
ference today that many churches and
districts already had subscribed their
quotas.
THE church is modified and ready
to respond to the world appeal for
help" declared the Rev. DR.. Morris e.
Swartz, executive secretary for the
Washington area
Arrangements for the reception OF
the delegates were in charge OF \
committee, consisting OF the Rev. ]. k
Edwards. Capt. E. 8. Brashears, the
Rev. J. p. Hand, Gen. Charles Mex
Saltman. Major Amos Tyree, Melvin c.
Hazen, Gardner Johnson, o. ]. Bandall.
L. L. Derrick, H. o. Hine, and Charles
s Cole.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
Who Controls YOUR School,?

the Board of Education of Washington seriously
suppression open discussions will be possible in this
democratic land? Do they believe that they dictate what shall be
thought by andd daughters of the peOpe?"
Prof Charles Judd University of Chicago, in
article Teachers and Current Problems in the May FEDERAL
EMPLOYEE pointed questions. What the people
Washington What they nasnuch they have
voice in management of THEIR OWN schools?
The May FEDERAL EMPLOYEE contains also a full pre-
sentaon Ms Washington high school
teacher punished the Board of Education for alleged
indiscreet remarks in class about Boshevism.
Secretary K Lane Charles B. Henderson,
Redistribution Secretary
T. Doyle Civil President
Warbasse of the Cooperative League of America and Pres
Telegraphers Union,
among the contributors to the
May FEDERAL EMPLOYEE. cents
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Continental Trust Building. Phone Franklin 1850.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
INGC|RCUSN NOW
IN ITS 69TH YEAR

The Ringing Brothers-Barnum &
Bailey circus which is coming to
Washington next Monday and Tuesday,
is a purely, peculiarly and particularly
American institution. The circus. so
to speak, was invented by an Ameri-
cana Connecticut Yankee, PhineaS
T. Barnum. and it was he who first
gave 1t prestige and renown. 1t Is
a rather curious thing to consider
that Mr.. Barnum started this show
sixty-nine years ago.
In the old days OF the circus, as
depicted in David Harum," it trav-
eIed through the country much more
generally and wider than now. be-
cause they had to travel by wagon
alone. Then they visited smaller
places. Thus the story Of David
Harum" is quite plausible, and we
can very well believe that Mr.. Wes-
colt was drawing upon personal ex-
perience when he wrote OF David's
surreptitious visit to 1t.
In these days of-railroads and rap
i'd transit, however, the circus stops
only in the 4arger centers. drawing
hither, as q magnet, the people from
the more rural communities there
abouts, and Is thence a source Of
real benefit as much as the country
fair, at least, and of q benefit that
will probably be reckoned up on the
night Of circus day on many a ledger
in town. This pecuniary profit is
only. subsidiary to the pleasure de-
rived by both young and old in go
ing to the circus.
In former times, 1t was deemed
frivolous to go to this form OF
amusement, and 1t could then only
be excused on the precarious plea Of
geological interest-the menagerie
excused a whole lot of pink fleshings
and "airy fairy" feminines fitting
to and fro in the air, on horseback,
through the hoops, or from the fly
ing trapeze.
The circus now is recognized as a
healthfuI and perfectly legitimate
form of amusement. 1t combines an
exhibition OF animals that it has
taken many thousands of dollars and
much Yalor to collect, with a show
OF personal daring that may we'll
cause US to gasp; and as for the
clowns and their antics and frolics-
what more wholesome than to laugh?
The parade, given by the Ringing
Brothers-Barnum & Bailey's show,
contains the most massive, the most
expensive and the most artistic wood
carving extent in the United States.
-Four of the tableau cars represent the
surround the Royal Albert Memorial.
the finest example OF statuary to be
found in Great Britain
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
CHARGE GEO. GOULD
ROBBED RELATIVES

NEW YORK, May 9.-George ].
Gould, chief executor of the estate of
Jaw Gould. the railroad financier, who
accumulated one OF Americas great
est private fortunes, has been served
with a State supreme court order to
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from the office
The heirs of the late financier are
in a quarrel today over the $50, 0O0, 900
estate he left them.
George J. Gould is charged with
having perpetrated frauds on his own
brothers and sisters which caused an
aggregate loss to the estate of S25.-
600 900. This was the charge in af-
fidavits filed by his brother, Frank ].
Gould; his sister. the Duchess de Tai
leyrand. formerly Anna Gould, and the
guardians of a number OF the Gould
children of the third generation
Want New Executor.
The affidavits were filed in con-
nection with petition by Frank ].
Gould and his associates to have
George ]. Gould removed as the exec.
utor of the estate. The latter was
APPOINTED under the will of his faith
er, who died in December, 1892. He
bedueathed his son $500 600 in cash
and $4,000, 900 in securities as a re-
ward for his services. This was all in
addition to a sixth share in the ma
jority estate. The estate was vested
in a trust fund for the benefit Of Jay
Gould's six children.
Walter B. Walker is Frank j.
Gould's attorney. In the affidavit he
filed it is charged that George j.
Gould had committed persistent and
constant violations of the law gov
erning a trustee and acts contrary to
the law and common honesty"
The allegations of Frank ]. Gould
are supported by Coudert Brothers,
attorneys for the Duchess de Talley-
rand. and by counsel for the children
Of the duchess. All parties Joined in
the petition for the removal OF the
present executor.
Affidavit Is VOIuminOus.
Mr.. Walkers affidavit covers 2I3
pages It accuses George ]. Gould
with the breach OF solemn fiduciary
duties, violations of confidence, i'm
proper investments. secret commits
sions made by him at the expense of
the trust estate, and other alleged
improprieties.
The further charge was made that
George ]. Gould and his son. King
don Gould, burned personal records
which would show that the executor
made use of the estate funds for his
personal benefit.
Specific charge is made by Walter
F. Carter, guardian. Of Dorothy Could
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

planned to have in the pageants of
the day every embassy and legation
Of the Capital.
The President will be asked to give
an address from the steps of the
Capitol, and the pageant there will
represent international topics of the
day, including peace, the league of
nations. and others.
The program is divided into several
sections, according to the nature and
locations. The first section will rep
resent arts, labor. industry, and
kindred subjects; the second will be
a parade on Pennsylvania avenue and
a procession of floats. The demon
stration before the Capitol will be
the third part.
1t is expected that the day will be
used for the presentation to District
soldiers of the medals for participa-
ton in the war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
PASTORS IN MASON CHAIRS.

GREAT DARLINGTON, Mass,
May 9.-For the first time in the his
tory of any Masonic lodge in western
Massachusetts. all the chairs were
filled with clergymen at the one
hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary
meeting of Cincinnati Lodge of Ma
sons in this town. The lodge con-
ferred a masters degree upon the
Rev. ]. L. Eason, of Chatham, n. Y,
and had on exhibition its original
charter that bears the signature of
Paul Revere, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
ALBANIANS ASK HELP
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Albanians have appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson for restoration Of all
provinces and territory to which AL
bania Is entitled and for payment OF
damages incurred during the Balkan
and the European wars. Resolutions
to this effect, adopted by Albanians
OF Allegheny county, Pa, and for
warded to the White House today
also protest against Greek claims to
Epirus.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
KIDNAP TROOPER AT BORDER.

NOGALES, Ariz., May 9-Mexican
cavalrymen, said to have been intOXi-
Gated, following the Cinco. de Mayo
celebration, rode across the interna-
tiOnal boundary at Lochiel, forty
miles west of here, and kidnapped a
sergeant of the Tenth United States
Cavalry (negro). A demand for the
Americans surrender was made by
Colonel Bush, commanding the No
gales military district. Yesterday this
was recognized by Governor Gales,
military governor Of Sonora, and the
sergeant of the Tenth was conducted
to the boundary.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

that the executor made a secret profit
of $500, 401.71 through the sale of
Western Union securities owned by
the estate.
In an answering affidavit Gould
denies all the charges. A deposition
made by his sister, Mrs. Helen Gould
Shepard, also denies that any of the
accusations are true.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
anAINRoW BIRDn MYsTERY.

BOSTON, May "a rainbow bird"
was brought to the FISH pier here by
the steam trawler Walrus. The bird
flew aboard the fisherman exhausted
off Sable Island. 1t has a black body.
red bill, yellow legs, and blue-spotted
head. The bird is about the size of
a partridge, and has long claws. 1t
has mariners and naturalists guessing.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
HOWtOC IeanUpYOur
System This Spring
We Recommend DR.. Carriers X & b
Tea-OId Fashioned and Purely
Vegetable, but Does the
Work Just the Same.

For a few cents an economical
Mother can get package of DR.. Car
ter's h & E Tea and with it can
gently, but surely, give the little chill
dren's bowels a thorough cleaning
and at the same time they will be TAX
ing a spring tonic uneXCelled.
A cup of DR.. Carriers Is & 3 Tea be-
fore going to bed will work wonders
for anyonc-especially in the spring.
Drink il for constipation, upset
stomach. sluggish liver, sick head
ache and that weary hate-to-get-up-
in-the-morning feeling-you'H like il
the children will enjoy it. Sold by
Peoples Drug Stores. Be sure you get
Dr.. CARERS K. & B. Tea
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in
Al condition, Apply David Schroeder,
Geo. Meekins' Store. S-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Opportunity for Organists

Free Organ Study is offered to Or
ganists by the Chamberlain of the
City of New York, the Hon Philip
BeroIzheimer, who with Mrs. Berolz-
heimer will give an opportunity for
six deserving young men and women
to study the coming season, free of
charge, at the Guilmant Organ
School in New York City. The only
requisite necessary is that the ap-
plicants possess sufficient talent and
ability to enable them to become
successful organists, but are with
out funds to pay the tuition
The course includes the Organ,
Harmony, Counterpart, Compost
tion, Improvisation, Orchestration,
Musical Dictation, Hymnology, Musi-
cal History, Organ Construction, Or
gan tuning, the training of boys
voices, Organ Recitals, accompany
ing the Church Service, How to Ar
range Musical Services, etc.
Applications accompanied with
references and physicians state
ment as to the general health, should
be addressed to DR.. William G. Carl,
Director of the Guilmant Organ
School, No. II East Eleventh street,
New York, before September 28th.
The examinations will be held Fri
day, October third. Those interes-
ted in this exceptional offer should
write at the earliest moment for
full information.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Best grades Of hay. J
H. Waller, phone 36. 5-20-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

Inspector in Charge. College Park.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
MONEY TOLOAN

FOR RENT-NeW mouse on HughIL q
street. Apply to William =. Apple.
garth. 2-S-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Elliott Items

The heavy rain and wind storm of
last week did quite a great deal OF
damage at Elliott, blowing trees
down, leyeling corn with the ground,
sinking. boats and breaking windows,
besides doing considerable damage
to a number of buildings.
The storm was particularly hard
ION the crabbers, as many CT their
boats were put out of commission,
and it required some little time and
expense to get them equipped for
business.
Mrs. Louis Foxwell and two sons
recently spent Sunday as the guests
of friends on the Island.
Down here we think that possibly
the fact that Mr.. John Henry is re-
ported as having gone to work, may
have had something to do with the
storm last week.
Kelly certainly is becoming to that
green necktie which he wears.
Mr.. Frank Veach spent Wednes-
day in Cambridge.
Miss Sophie Horseman has re-
turned to her home here, after
spending a week at Drawhridge.
Miss Victoria Hurley has returned
to Elliott, after spending a week
with Mrs. May Dayton.
Miss Julia Ewell and sister, Miss
Marie, of Cambridge, are visiting
Misses Hilda and Martha Hurley, OF
this place.
Mr.. E. K Hurley and daughter,
Leila. spent two days last week in
Baltimore, also Mr.. Lorenzo Gray
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Hog Cholera Warning

Hog cholera, is reported to exist
on the premises of Emory Clash, near
Cambridge; Winnie Spedden, near
Hills Point; Milton G. Truitt, near
Wingate; R. C. Ruark, near Croche-
ron; John Moore, Geo. Robinson,
Layton Ruark, Roy BrambIe, Fred
Ruark, Alec. Mills, Mrs. Eta Lam
grail, R. A. Jones, G. D. Bramble, E..
Miller and Caleb Mills, near Bish-
ops Head; Clara Gootee and Chas.
Fitzhugh, near Golden Hill.
Remember, care Is your best pro-
lection. mo germs-no cholera"
Stay away from other peoples
hogs, keep people away from your
hogs.
Use care in moving hogs to your
premises for any purpose.
Keep your dog tied up, keep other
dogs away.
Promptly burn or bury the car
cass of any animal that dies on your
premises.
See that other people do the same
If hog in your herd appears sick,
lose no time in calling a competent
person, veterinarian, if possible, to
examine it.
If evidence of hog cholera is
found in your herd, if there is or has
been a possibility of exposure, lose
no time in vaccinating.
Advise your neighbors of the
above noted outbreaks.
II you know of sick hogs in the
county, notify the County Agent.
K. ATHERTON,
Inspector in Charge, College Park.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
National Bank Stock
Reaches New Mark

The sale of five shares of the capt.
tai stock of the National Bank OF
Cambridge at the Court House door
yesterday afternoon by William Wy
att Barber, administrator upon the
estate of the late Anna c.. Barber, re-
suited in new high record for that
stock, being purchased by Mr.. w. 8.
Hoddinott for S225 per share. The
last previous sake of the stock was at
5000, the sales yesterday being a
marked increase.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
Narrow Escape From
Being Drowned

Emerson Moore, son of Captain
Herman Moore, had a very narrow
escape from being drowned last Fri
day at Elliott. The youth, along
with a number of others, was in
swimming at the wharf of B. F.
Veach, when he was seized with
cramps and sank three times. His
companions became panic-stricken
but Captain Ware Hurley, who hap
pened to be at work on his boat
nearby, learned of the trouble Just
as the boy went down for the third
time, and jumped overheard with
all of his clothes on and rescued
him.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

Adown where the suns upon Dor
chester glow,
The tides of the Choptank serenely
now flow,
From ,bayons where once rode the
birch-bark canoe,
Wherein Waltonites would their
quarry pursue.
The river is rolling along by the
shore,
Replete-we are told-with its mys-
tical lore;
The breezes that greet you from ov-
er the lee
Are now but jolly, sweet memory
to me.
Out there in the orchard where Ell
bertas grow,
The bees were a-wing and the fire
flies a-glow;
And there in the shadows of fruit
/ laden trees,
We're peaches that would e'en gor-
mand appease.
Our host was a courtier, his daughter
a belle
Our hostess a lady whom none can
excel;
The peaches we gathered were lusci-
Gus indeed,
But, chose peaches of Cambridge"
could aught them exceed?
So, here's to my "messmates," what
more can say ?
We tasted the joys of rare, perfect
day,
And the song 1 now sing has but one
refrain
see you again
+. II. r.
Galena. Md, Aug. 10, 1919.
-O
Red flags are never found in the
hands of savers
Actresses will happen in the best
regulated families
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

Candidate For Orphans Court.
My chat is in the ring" for Judge
of the Orphans Court. am trusting
to my many Republican friends to
put me cover the op."-Edwin L.
Griffith.=AdY. 8-18-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

A great man is one who can get
people to change their minds.
We've got to wash the breakfast
dishes if we want clean china for
dinner
1t wouldn't be bad plan for in
dividuals to have constitutions and
bylaws.
The daily banner., 1919-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap, and on easy
terms, 1 pair mules, wagon and har-
ness; several good cows; 1 pure bred
Guernsey bull. Jas. E. WaddelI. 19-6t
The daily banner., 1919-08-20

FOR. SALE--MaxweH touring car,in
good condition: WIN. ]. TwIlley, 311
Maryland Ave-, Cambridge. 6-2-tR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ASSERTS WOMEN
FOLLOWED TOM
Counsel For Defendant in
Murder Trial Takes
Stand For Client.

Peter Tom was followed 10 the
scene of the double murder Of Mrs
Robinson and Mrs. Hilligas by the
two women, the defense sought to
establish Wednesday when his asso-
ciate counsel, William P. O'Neill
took the witness stand in behalf of
his client O'Neill lives within a
block OF the scene OF the murder
and testified that Tom was talking
with him on the veranda OF his
home five minutes before the shoot
ng
O'Neill said that upon leaving his
house Tom went north into the
woods which adjoin it on Mishawa-
ka av. Shortly afterward. he assert
ed. the two women passed the
house.
The states evidence was intended
to show that Tom followed the
women to the scene.
Evidence was expected to be con-
Guided Wednesday afternoon. It was
possible the case might be given TO
the jury by night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

After a militant fighting record
during the war. which established
il as mack organization OF shock
troops. the S0th, or Blue Ridge"
division is under orders TO leave for
home. Composed Of men drawn
from Virginia, West Virginia and
the western part Of Pennsylvania,
this division CALAMITY Upheld the
traditions OF a past generation OF
soldiers recruited from those states
for the Civil war.
Briefly, the operations in which
the Blue Ridge division. under the
command Of Maj. Gen. Adelbert
Cronkhite. took part as follows: En-
gagged IN q major operation the first
time in the Picardy sector. where IL
was stationed from July % 10 Aug.
is. 1918. It's neXt big part was In
the famous s.. Mihiei offensive from,
Sept. l. 20 is. on Sept. % il was
flung into the Meuse-Argonne often
sive. lighting until oct. u. resLmIng
operations Nov. l and continuine
until Nov. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
EBER To HEAD
VOCATION COURSE
Madison Township Man Re-
turns to Succeed Apple
man AS Director.

George f. Weber of st. Helena,
Calf. has been appointed voca-
tienal director in the schools of
South Bend and will arrive here on
Aug. 1 10 arrange his work for the
coming year.
Mr. Weber. who succeeds H. NJ
Appleman. recently appointed as
sistant state director of vocational
education. is graduate OF Nalpar-
also and Chicago universities. and
has had work at Indiana university
and Bradley Polytechnic institute
He is practical cabinet worker
and before accepting his position in
California four. years ago taught
vocational work in the South Bend
schools for several years
Mr. Weber's home is in Madison
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
Misses Car, So
Walks; Burglars
Get Silk Shirt

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June A.
Charles Rogers. Is years old, walk
ed blithely up Pennsylvania st. at
1870 o'clock this morning.
He was as cheerful as one can
be when one misses an owl car and
has 10 walk home.
At Fourteenth st. two hold-up
men stopped him. They robbed
him of 81 cash. a tie pin valued at
SIS and then one OF the hold-up
men spied Rogers silk shirt
Relieving that the dignity OF the
profession of a burglar entitled him
10 the silk shirt. one Of the hold
up men forced Rogers to take off
his $40 silk shirt and hand il over.
Rogers continued his journey.
Happily il was a warm night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
CRUMSTOWN.

JhHt -
Robert Johnson Of South Bend
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs .. r. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COLON and
son of Lacrosse, and Mrs. Kiphnger
of South Bend spent Friday and
Saturday at the home OF Bernard
Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ryder and
sons of South Bend spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. William Bedell and daugh-
tiers, Gladys and Vera. Of Montpelier,
Ida. are visiting relatives here
Mrs. Rnla Eckis and Mrs. Anna
Bailey and daughter spent the week
end with Mrs. r. Mccoy.
Mabel Beringer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Harry Norris.
r. r Mallory, Virgil Albright and
Harry ID. Canady Of Elkhart spent
Sunday at the home Of Jacob Shone.