davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-08
8OclQtsY.

| Ax.eHE Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Carter Glass have
as guests their daughter-in-
law and grandson, Mrs
Powell Glass, wife and son
| of Mai Glass, now in France, who
will remain for some time.
Mrs. Glass and her son have spent
some time in Florida and came to
Washington from the south.
The minister of Cuba and Nine. de
Cespedes have as a guest the MIN
listers niece. Miss Anita de Lima. VINO
Just arrived in this country from
France, and will spend some months
with them Miss de Lima is the
daughter of the minister's sister, and
recently graduated from well known
school in Paris
The minister of Guatemala in
Washington, Mr.. joaquin Mendez.
sailed from New York today on the
Rochambeau for Havre. He is going
to Paris as envoy extraordinary ana
minister pienipotentiary on special
mission to France and as delegate OF
Guatemala to the peace conference.
He expects soon to return to WASH
ington
His daughter Nine. Paulo de Godoy,
rive in this city and will stop a the
legation of Guatemala, 1910 Connecti-
cut avenue.
During the absence of the minister
Mr. Francisco Sanchez Latour. hrst
secretary of the legation. will act as
charge d daffaireS.
L. de Cartier. Belgian minister TO the
United States. has left for Belgium TO
be present in Brussels during the cete-
bra tions in honor of the Forthcoming
visit of President Wilson to King Albert.
During his absence Charles Symon,
charge d affaires.
In the absence of Dr. Thomas A. LIE
Breton. ambassador of Argentina, who
has sailed for Paris to represent his
government at the peace conference. Mr..
Federico NJ. Quintana, envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary, will
be charge d affaires of the embassy. Mr.
Ouintana, with his family will occupy
the embassy in the absence of the am
bassador.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Col. Fisher Ordered to Canal Zone.

Col. Henry C. Fisher, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty in the
Office of the surgeon general in this
city, and ordered to report to the
governor Of the Panama Canal Zone
for duty.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

JETTER. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives.
friends aud neIghbors for their sympathy
and beautiful foral tributes at the death
of our dear husband and father, SYDNEY
L. LETTER.
TER.
MILLER. We wish IN express thanks TO
our friends for the beautiful flowers at the
death of or beloved SOP CURTIS.
BY THE FAMII.N. Mr.. AND MRS. MILLER.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Hosts.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
! Mrs. Carter Glass were the honor
! guests entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
IC. c. Calhoun at dinner party last
evening.
| Mrs. Calhoun entertained at lunch
con today in compliment TO Mrs;
| Charles Whitman Wetmore. Mr. and
Mrs. Calhoun will leave tomorrow for
| a weeks visit to their Princeton home
| and Miss Simonds will go to New
! York for a few days, joining them
! the last of the week for the Prince
| ton prom.
| Miss Flora Wilson entertained a
small company at luncheon at the
| Shoreham today, having as guests
Mrs James r. Mann, Mrs. Fred Brit
| tin, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs. Lin
| coin G. Valentine and Mrs. Ross
Gravener.
Mr.. Heemkirk, private secretary to
the Netherlands minister, entertained
a company of young people at dinner
last evening in the rose room at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef and Mrs.
Mark Bristol will entertain at a small
Evening star., 1919-03-08

Swift & COmpany's Sales of Reef
in Washington D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, March /, 1919, aver
aged Zl.eo cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

by his father, Is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University of the class of
1913. and is attached to the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
Or THE UNITED STATES.
tommandery Of the District of Columbia.
City Of Washington, March ), 1919.
The death of Hereditary Companion JOHN
LOKING BAKER. First Lieutenant L, :
Army, at Detroit. Michigan on the lSti
ultiIao, Is announced to the Comma ndery.
BY command of
1eutenant General NELSON A. MILES.
L. $. Army, Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

Capt. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun and
Miss Marguerite Simonds will go to
Princeton tomorrow for visit of a
few days.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Who Benefits by High Prices?

You feel that retail meat prices are too
high.
Your retailer says he has to pay higher
prices to the packers.
Swift & Company prove that out of
every dollar the retailer pays to the
packers for meat cents is for packers
profit Is cents is for operating expenses
and IS cents goes to the stock raiser; and
that the prices of live stock and meat
move up and down together.
The livestock raiser points to rising
costs of raising live stock.
Labor reminds us that higher wages
must 60 hand in hand with the new cost
of living.
No one, apparently is responsible No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher income.
We are all living on high-priced scale
One trouble 1s that the number of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity of
goods, so that each dollar buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Washington Local Branch. 1914 Center Market
q. T. Dutrow, Manager
(S)-z=
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
Evening star., 1919-03-08

PRTCE, On Wednesday March :. 1919. WILL
LIAM h. PRICE, NJ. D., husband OF Mar
garct A Price and father of George o., Ina
Carrie and Minnie Price.
Funeral from his late residence 49, 22nd
street northwest, Monday, March Ia
at 80 pm. 9.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

ROBINSON. On Thursday, March 6. 1913. AN
ME ROBINSON of 49, Girard street north
west. entered eternal rest. Remains can be
seen at Winslow's chapel, 18th and streets
northwest.
Funeral Sunday, March Q, at 80 PM, from
simpson Memorial NJ f. Church Sherma n
avenue and W street northwest, Rev W $
Jackson, pastor Relatives. friends and
members of the |. o. o. st. Luke are invited
10 attend. Sc
Evening star., 1919-03-08

MULLEN, Suddenly. on Thursday, March g.
1919. at Detroit, Mich, JOHN A, beloved
brother of Joseph a Mullen and Lulu NJ
tIalieber.
Funeral services st Wise's undertaking estab-
lishmenf. 10Th and Nj streets northwest, Mon
day, March 10, at , pm. interuleni at
Congressional cemetery. %
Evening star., 1919-03-08

REEDER. Departed this life suddenly on Fri
day. March Z. 1919, SYLVESTER v
REEDER, the devoted husband of Evelyn
Recder tnee Grymesl and kind father OF
Sylvester j.. Reeder. ir.; son of Kate Reedei
and brnther of Charles 4. Reeder
Funeral Tuesday, March II, at 10 O'Clock q. M
from ST. Augustine's Church High requiem
mass. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. tOs
Evening star., 1919-03-08
PAxsoN. On Friday March :. 1919, a,

PAxSoN. On Friday, March a. 1919, at her
residence. i226 Euclid street northwest,
MARIETTA j., daughter of the late Grif-
nth ". and Duanna Z. PaSscn OF Loudoun
county. Va.
+ unerai services Sunday. March 3. at 4 o'clock
pm Internent at Waterford Va. u4ees-
burg. Va, papers please copy.) ~
Evening star., 1919-03-08
DIED.

MILLER. Entered into rest st 4:20 O'Clock on
Thursday. March g. 1919. at her residence.
1911 9Th street northwest. SARAH MILLER,
the beloved daughter Of Elmira Miller and
the late &. l.. Miller. the devoted wife Of
John Miller and sister of Julia Rohne. Eu-
George Miller jr.. James Miller and Edward
Miller. She leaves a host Of relatives and
friends.
Funeral Sunday, March 9, at lib, from Second
Baptist Church, ard street between III and 1
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef and Mrs.
Mark Bristol will entertain at a small
Evening star., 1919-03-08

BROWN. Departed this life, March :. 1919.
at his residence, l220 2ath street northwest,
FOREST Is. husband of Mary Brown. lie
leaves to mourn his loss father, two sis
terS and three brothers, and a host Of
friends.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ L. Church, sun
day. March 9, at pm. sharp,
Evening star., 1919-03-08

will remain for some time.
Mrs. Glass and her son have spent
some time in Florida and came to
Washington from the south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
NINE-GAMES SERIES MAY
Be PLAYED BY CHAMPS
Five Out of Nine is Tenta
tive Plan, Mags Abrogate
Draft Agreement.

CHICAGO. Sent. 4.--There may be a
nine-game world series instead Of seven
this fall, IL proposals made by members
of the national commission are adopted.
1t vas learned today. Unprecedented
demand for tickets which. they said. had
caused thousands 70 be turned away m
former years. prompted the suggestion.
it was explained
Under the proposed plan. the rival
clubs would share in the receipts Of The
first five games instead Of the hrst four.
as in former years. The victorious
team would have 70 take five out Of the
nine contests 10 win the world cham
pionship. Heretofore the championship
was decided when one of the clubs Won
four Of the seven contests. The play
ers would divide their apportioned snare
of the fve-garie receipts on a so and 40
per cent. basis. co per cent going to the
winning club.
To Meet September IL.
Other than that. no other big series
plans were laid. Chairman Garry Herr
mann said. after the close of the ses-
sion Tuesday. Another meeting vas
scheduled for September Il or 10. The
big series probably will start October
The members voted to ahrogate the
draft agreement with the minors Pur-
chase of players from the minors will
be continued. however. Hermann said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

GIDEON and Billings worked the
squeeze play in the 14th inning, the
latter scoring the run that enabled the
Browns 10 trim the Indians.
ROTSCH and his smuggling mates on
the Reds payroll hammered Alexander
into submission in the FIRST inning at
Chicago.
THE hopeful White Sox. idle for the
day. watched their prospective rivals in
the worlds series and took note of the
heavy bombardment.
THE Senators defeated the Athletics.
thanks 10 the hitting by Rice. Menosky
and Charity.
CoMIsKEY. OF the White Sox has
come out against the plan for a niEe-
game worlds series.
ATLANTA clinched the Southern AS
sociation pennant by defeating New Or
leans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

james de Hart.
James de Hart, a member OF the
wonderful grit team which repre-
scented the University of Pittsburg
in 1917. has returned TO the uuiver-
sity and has been elected captain Of
the team for the coming season. He
enlisted in the aviation corps and
served in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
10000 WANT TICKETS
OUTSIDE OF CINCINNATI

CHICAGO. Sept. Garry Herr
mann. president OF the Reds. said he
had received $4,000 applications for
seats outside of Cincinnati
There are more than 100000 per
sons in Cincinnati who want to sec
the series. and 1t viii be an impossi-
bility to accommodate q third Of
them under the sever game plan. ne
said. IN favor Of a ninegame series.
The city is baseball wild. 1t
seems that the entire south is plan
ming OH coming 10 Cincinnati If We
are so fortunate as 10 win the Ma
tional League flag"
Chairman Hermann announced
that plans for the series would not
be made until the pennant races are
definitely decided, which probably
will not be for ten days or two
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
CALL OUT THE WATCH.

The Giants have been accused by Gin
cinnatians of attempting 10 buy PEN
naat.
What would they say if they were told
that Colonel Jacob RUPERT and Colonel
T. l. Huston. owners of the New York
Yankees. are laying plans to pilase Red
Vile OF Pat Moran? Would they yell?
They probably would
And the two colonies. while not tam
pering with any ones ball players, still
are hot after a successor TO Miller Hug
gins who is believed to have failed with
a high-class organization. and they lean
strongly either to Moran or Wilbert
Robinson. both of whom are in the Ma
tional League.
Cincinnati probably would call out the
watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
EDDIE CASEY AT CAMBRIDGE
FOR HARVARD GRID SEASON

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept S.-Eddie
Casey. Harvard half back, wore his
crimson football OUTFIT for the first time
since 1916. when he appeared at the
stadium yesterday with twenty other
candidates for the varsity eleven. Head
Coach r T. Fisher said that Harvard
football this year would be regular and
not informal. Other letter wearers out
were Ralph Horween. a full back, and
Winslow FELTON, and William Murray
quarter backs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

The accounts Of the Tiger games
this season read Just the reverse Of
those of last season. In the 1918
campaign the Tigers lost game after
game because their pitchers blew up
in the late innings This wear the
pitchers are gong through most Of
their games without ballooning, while
the sluggers break down the opposi-
tion pitching. And. more and more,
does it look as though the catching
of Eddie Ainsmith IS responsible for
the calm, consistent hurting Of the
Bengal slab artists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. s: Chica go. /
Other games postponed. rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

Boiling Auto Sales, Hammond.
Bunnell's Auto Sales Co., Hammond.
The A. B. G. Garage, East Chicago.
Central Garage, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
SINGLE G. LOSES
TO MISS HARRIS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept. 3.-Miss
Harris NJ. .G:5sl4) took two Of the three
heats Of a match race with Single Q.
tl:59i3) at the Indiana state fair yes
terday for a purse of $4,000. divided so
and 40 per cent. Single G. won the first
heat in 2:04A. Miss Harris NJ. took the
next two in 2.03A and 2.01i2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
BUD DOBLE DEAD;
FAMED AS DRIVER

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 4.-Bud
Doble, one of the most famous hgures
on the harness turf. is dead Doole Tor
many years achieved great success as
racing man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

Times news service IS the best
hat money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Joins Soldiers as Crusader.

I'VE stand in a peculiar cause. AS
go about the streets here ! see
everywhere the American uniform
Those men came into the war after
we had uttered our purpose. They
came as crusaders, not merely to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
JUSTICE FOR PERU
IS MINISTER'S HOPE

DR.. Francisco Tudela, the new min
lister of Peru, whose recent arrival in
the United States was coincident
with the development into serious
stage of the long standing contro-
versy between his country and Chile,
made statement yesterday review
ing the history of the dispute from
the Peruvian point of view and de-
claring that Peru, confident of the
soundness of her right, expects JUS
tice before the tribunal of nations :"
Chile made a war of conquest
against Peru and Bolivia in 1879.
having accumulated, during previous
years, considerable ornaments for
this purpose" said the minister.
Chile thus took possession of the
rich saltpeter province of Tarapaca,
belonging to Peru, and wrested from
Bolivia all her coast, converting that
nation into an inland country. More
over, Chile took possession of the
Peruvian provinces of Tacna and
africa, According to the treaty of
peace, which Chile imposed on Peru,
these two provinces were to decide
their nationality by means of a
{,
moreover. took possession of the
20 IFian province of Tarata, not men
-i1ae,i in the treaty of peace. Chile
his never complied honorably with
her agreement for a plebiscite.
This refusal of Chile TO comply
with the terms of the treaty and the
violence committed against the Peru
vians who live in the territory oc-
cupied by Chile have been the cause
of separate crises In the relations of
the two nations.
During the past few weeks more
violence has been done to Peruvians in
Tarapaca and the scandalous expulsion
of the Peruvian consul in Iquique
Obliged the Peruvian government to
withdraw her consuIs from Chile so
that all relations between the two
countries have ceased.
Much irritation has been caused in
Chile because of the opinion expressed
by the Peruvian newspapers that the
principles of President Wilson should
be applied to the controversy pending
since the Chilean war of 1879 Peru
approved enthusiastically these prin-
ciples and cast her lot definitely for
the cause defended by the allies and
the United States. The fruit of this
irritation was the violent outbreak at
Iqlfique and Pisagua"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Want Army of Two Million.
SENATOR SAYS u. S. WILL
LEAD NATIONS LEAGUE
Mr.. Hitchcock Predicts "Irides-
cent Dreams of Past VIII Be-
come Facts of the Future"

NEW YORK, January 25.-Predic-
ton that when the peace conference
forms league of nations America
with her idealistic principles will
stand at the head and the iridescent
dreams of the past will become the
fact of the future" was made by
United States Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, chairman Of the Senate for
eign relations committee, in an ad-
dress at a luncheon of the Republican
Club here today.
TT is almost inconceivable that wars
for conquest will ever come again."
Senator Hitchcock said, because there
is no parliament in all the world
which will ever vote a war. A league
of nations must not be a. supernation
with a great navy and a monster
army, for such a league might be
crushed by the very power it reared.
"a league of nations will be a solemn
international agreement between the
great nations, which will be joined by
other self-respecting nations, in order
to establish international justice, to
pledge themselves never to participate
in any war for conquest and to abolish
war as the most horrible calamity
that can come to community.
THE world will be shown'that man
kind will no longer tolerate war as a
means of settling disputes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

gard 1t as the keynote Of the whole,
which expressed our purposes and
ideals in this war and which the as
sociated nations have accepted as the
basis Of settlement.
'If we return to the United States
without having made every effort in
our power to realize this program we
should return to meet the merited
scorn of our fellow citizens. For they
are body that constitute a great de-
mocracy. They expect their leaders
to speak; their representatives to be
their servants
We have no choice but to obey
their mandate But it is with the
greatest enthusiasm and pleasure that
we accept that mandate. And because
this is the keynote of the whole fab
ric, we have pledged our every pur-
pose to it, as we have to every item
of the fabric. We would not dare
ahate a single item of the program
which constitutes our instructions; we
would not dare to compromise upon
any matter as the champion of this
thing-this peace of the world, this
attitude of justice, this principle that
we are the masters of no peoples, but
are here to see that every people in
the world shall choose its own mas
ters and govern it's own destinies, not
as we wish, but as they wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
ATTITUDE
PUZZLES RUSSIAN
Ambassador MakIakoff Has
Faith in Friendly Intent
Toward His Nation.
PRAISES AMERICA ALSO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Friday, January 24.--Ailud-
ing to the decision of the supreme coun-
Gil of tho peace conference TO send a
delegation to meet representatives of the
various Russian factions, which deci-
sion has been objected to in some Rus
sian quarters as not in line with the
real interests of the Russian people,
Basile Maklakoff, the Russian ambassa-
dor to France, said today;
The presence OF France and Amer
lea at the peace conference is a guar
antee that any unfriendly intention to-
ward Russia. even If there were such,
would not be countenanced. 1t is most
strange, however, that France, which
on December %, in abiding to bolshe-
vism. while stating her attitude toward
Russia, declared that she would never
have anything to do with crime, should
now have joined d proposal TO hold
discussion with bolshevik delegates at
the Princes Islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
PEACE OF WORLD
LEAGUES OBJECT,
PRESIDENT SAYS
Continued from First Page.)

out of the ideals which have come in
the consciousness of this war
I'm coming into this war the United
States never for a moment thought that
she was intervening in the politics of
Europe or the politics of Asia or the
politics of any part of the world. Her
thought was that all the world had
now become conscious that there was a
single cause of justice and of liberty
for men of every kind and place.
Therefore, the United States should
feel that its part in this war should be
played in vain if there ensued upon it
aborttve European settlements. 1t
would feel that it could not take part
in guaranteeing those European settle
ments unless that guarantee involved
the continuous superintendent of the
peace of the world by the associated ma
tions Of the world.
Therefore, it seems to me that we
must concern our best judgment in or
der to make this league of nations a
vital thngs-a thing sometimes called
ways functioning in watchful attend
anco upon the interests of the nations,
and thar Its continuity should be vital
continuity that it's functions or con-
tinuing functions that do not permit an
intermisSion of its watch funesS and of
its labor; that it should he the eye of
nations to keep watch upon the COM
mon interest---an eye that did not slum-
Der. an eve that was everywhere watch
full and attentive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Bolsheviki Demand Publicity.

STOCKHOLM, January 25.-The boil
| sheviki Will make it a condition of
! their attendance at the conference of
! the various Russian factions with
allied representatives that full pub
| licity in uncensored form be given the
debates. in the opinion of Maxim Lit
vlnoff. the bolshevik emissary here,
as expressed to the Associated Press
correspondent.
NJ. Litvinoff said he had no com
munication with the soviet govern
ment regarding the invitation sent to
it to take part in the Marmora con-
ference, and could only give his per-
sonai view He welcomed the decision
of the powers SO far. as it meant as
! slstance and food to Russia's war;
stricken and starving millions, he de-
clared, but he thought the place
chosen was a very undesirable one,
ana that many places both within
Russia and outside it's borders could
have been found that would have
| been more suitable
OF the meeting itself" he added.
! do not think very much and doubt
II any result Will come from it. 1t
viii only serve to enable every party
to- make known its views and aspi-
rations. The soviet government, in my
opinion, viii make a positive condi-
non for its participation that full and
uncensored publicity be given the dis
cussions, which is just what the en-
tente will not consent to, through
fear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

q war. but to win . cause. And am
responsible to them, for IL falls to
me to formulate the purpose for
which asked them to fight, and L.
like them, must be q crusader for
these things. whatever 1t costs and
whatever it may be necessary to do
in honor to accomplish the object for
which they fought.
II have been glad to find from day
to day that there is no question Of
our standing alone in this matter. for
there are champions of this cause
upon every hand. l am merely avow
ing this in order that you may under
stand why, perhaps, 1t fell to US. who
are disengaged from the politics of
this great continent and of the orient,
to suggest that this was the keystone
of the arch, and why it occurred to