davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Strange that in all the apportioning
of credit no one thought of the slogan,
Baker won the war."-Philadelphia
North American.
Orlando shows a disposition to put
the at" into Italy.-Boston Tran
script.
Mr.. Burleson announces that Mr..
Mackay is fired. Mr.. Burleson an
nounces that telegraph rates are ad-
vanced 20 per cent. Mr.. Burleson
never announces why the service
grows worse as he discharges expert
enced officers and increases rates.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
No landlord has yet come forward TO
explain that he merely raised rents
for the patriotic purpose of increasing
his Victory Loan subscriptions.-New
York World.
Beiligerent dispatches from Wash
ington assert that the government:
will not assent TO dispossession os
American land owners in Mexico in
favor of Japanese buyers. But what
does it propose to do?-New York
Evening Sun.
Lcnroot. OF Wisconsin. wants to
junk the President as q peace max
ing power. The job of out-La Fol-
letteing La Toilette. as a Badger from
the Badger State. is one to lead any
fellow into manifest absurdities.-
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
"A cry Of the deepest despair is 60
ing up all over Germany" because os
the terms of peace. announces Herr
Scheidemann. But that is nothing to
the cry of despair that went up al,
over Belgium.-New York Evening
Mail.
A queer world, this. in which a
Kaiser can saw wood and live in
peace while the world he set afire
blazes merrf1y on.-Bridgeport Post
Buy sugar now and escape the
rush. Prices will not be lower, for
the trust has a firm grip on the ell
tire situation.-Rocheste Herald.
The post-mortem activity of the
vets will go down as the most
frantic locking of stable doors in
the history of stolen horses-Bal-
timore American.
What is needed now is a demijohn
equipped with a motor and able to
fly under radio control from one
State to another.-Charlesto News
and Courier.
And how 1t must gall Col. Harvey
to realize what commotion Is
caused by fight between the head
of a nation and an editor. when the
editor is big enough to help make
a commotion.-Baltim Sun.
A subscriber writes in to ask
whether irredenta in Italian means
g.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
And now a chauffeur strike, Well
It, is pleasant weather for walking
New York Evening Sun.
President Wilson has referred the
Irish problem to Col. House, but who
IL Col. House to refer it to?-PhiIa-
delphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

but will also result in far-reaching
benefits and the peace to Japan and
to the whole Orient,
While the rest of your statesmen and
your fellow-countrymen advise and
carry out strong military measures to
suppress the Koreans, your advocacy
of the oblit grafton of the causes of
the wrongs committed against US is
wholesome and hopeful sign of prog
ress. Your position on this question
stamps you as another Edmund Burke
We hope you will persuade your
country to end the present wrong
doing against Koreans and end killing
the Christians and patriots, and to
actually prevent the future ca amity.
PYONG X. YOON,
Korean Delegate to the Peace Con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Ic1t OF Letter.
To Japanese Representative, Moriya.
Toxic, Japan.
The press report states you have
been in Korea, investigating the un-
derlying causes of the Korean inde-
pendence movement.
According to your report the causes
of the uprising have been and are
due to your governments discrimina-
tion against Koreans-excessive re-
preston of freedom of speech and the
coercive taxation methods, etc.
You have found some of the under
lying causes. II you will continue
your investigations. guided by right
vision. and just principles. you will
find that democracy and independence
for which the Koreans are fighting
will result not only in the welfare
and permanent peace Of Korea alone.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

perate crisis in Russia before the
summer quarter. astrologers forecast
but conditions will continue to sro"
worse as the spring advances.
The Moon in the tenth house IN
square to Mercury and Jupiter de-
notes serious diplomatic blunders in
the summer quarter and the United
States may meet new problems.
Persons whose birthdate if is have
the forecast of success in business
affairs, but they should make no
changes and should not risk money.
Children born on this day may be
erratic and strongly individual. These
subjects of Taurus are usually popu-
lar and very successful.
CCopyrsht. 1879. ty the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick HANGS.

CLEARING THE WAY.
I'll take my share
OF daily care
And smilingly its burden bear.
Nor add a jot
To what I've got
By wailing DER my woeful lot.
For as I see
The way things be
Tears only fatten misery.
While patient cheer
Confronting fear
The thorniest OF paths will clear.
Copyright, l9l9)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
l. W. w. LEAVE IOWA
AT SHERIFF'S ORDER
Citizens Protest Against Further
Meetings by Agitators

Sioux City.Iowa. April 24.-Despite
boasts last night that they would
hold further meetings here, most of
the l. W. W.. whose convention was
adjourned by Sheriff Jones, of Wood
bury County. are departing today.
officers had no difficulty with the
"Wobblies," who were ordered from
the city when citizens protested
against the convention of the agri-
cultural section of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
When He Arrested a Giant.

meeting recalled the time him.
nearly He had just left the and donned the
police Falvey that sler
YOUTH assigned duty Fifth precinct. in
Washington vicinity
modern
custody coored
The policeman placed his "ppe
the of the and started him toward the station Sud
whired started wild toward
carried Favey along with him and
scarcely touched the ground Il
youthful policeman said the leu
tenant had coaxc
Inc nicknamed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
k0rea'S Delegate Lauds
Fairness of japanese

Pyons Yoon Korean delegate the Peace Conference last
night addressed letter Moy the Japanese investigator of
Korean conditions commencing him for his fairness reporting the
facts published Wednesday in The Washington Herald ~
Advising him his research until he reveals the real
source OF the movement for the Korean delegate
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Deadly Mines in the Potomac.

lying in the Potomac off the wharf OF the
and southwest Crowds OF
to show
feature Capt E BLANCHARD ROBEY, eos Maryland
vessel the planter
in the recent big
The master Ord Capt PETER J. McGREENl, gallant
the deep His steamer here TO instruct the ne
companies the Artillery AT present the
the channel of the Potomac Fort
Washington instructions Capt McGcevy has instructed
mine outfits tropics Maine and regarded mine
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Plan Reception for Patriot-Priest.

Admirers of Rev. FATHER WILLIAM A. HEMMlCk OF ths
cty arc planning reception him when he reaches here
He is aniarIv "Thc Patriot Priest OF Tfcard
because American soldiers
and machingun fire the zones
OF France proceeded the swept fronts by
direction Gibbons and the wounded and
dying "No Mans Land he manifested raor OF the highest order
and total He has distinction and medals
the American and French oornmsnders Kew
Father EUGENE A. HANNAH, rector OF ST Martins church.
activities has been requested by world
the reception 10 Father Hem
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Who's Who
in
Our City

Tom" Grant, a Lawyer at 20,
Chamber of Commerce Secre-
tary Later, and Now Place
ment Supervisor for the
Federal Board of Voca-
tional Training.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Rhymes on
Pas Example"
BY EDMUND VANCE COOK


! think report-cards are fake
! hate 'em, cause | got to take
EN- home, and then pa gives me fits,
And says I'm weakenin' in the wits.
Flesh of my flesh" says pa, my own,
Own son, and bone of my own bone!
Yet you can't do arithmetic
By George" he says. at makes me sick!"
We'll, pa" l says, heres an example
That teacher calls an easy sample.'
So pa, he read the paper through
And upside down and wrong side to,
And says, That amt arithmetic:
Ha, hai" he says, that's just a trick"
So then showed it in the book
And pa says, "Why, the mans crook
That wrote such trash. It's just a sham
trick, l tell you. It's-O, ham!
There amt no sense to it. You 60
And tell your blamed old teacher So"
And l says, MAY l tell her, too,
It's an example you can't do?"
And pa says, Now, you quit your sass
And study harder in your class!'
Then ma says, in funny tone,
There's no doubt pa, the boys your own,
just as you said, bone of your bonep"
Copyright, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
English Popular with JAMS.

Tokio.-English is taught more
than any other foreign language in
the Toxic School of Foreign Lam
guages and the enrollments for
English have increased rapidly since
the armistice was signed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Good Work of Girl Scouts.

DORR Eighth northwest, captain OF
Troop Co. she justly proud OF the rescue work
speciale of this search
@ st children and several of missing have been found
ccenly and guardians Another
Sundays and holidays when
s is crowded assist children and prevent
Lo,, with accidents
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Officially though fighting stopped When tn,
Huns the world will be officially peace every corner
the globe will continue to enjoy its private roughhou
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Checking Wave of Crime.

While nosing with buildings
and streets friend of years standing. Capt WILLIAM
FALVEY who the West Washington Police Precinct
No He returning the station after arranging for the
ing his officers the of crime Washington
from overfowng into his baiwick.
Two committed my precinct today" he said
offenders after had
violated the law"
Falvey indorsed Bowles
business boom that has overspad Georgetown and said
is rule of Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Round the Town Si$sfEEE ~ SS$sREEE fffH

The germ of change is everywhere,
More @catchin'" than the "flu."
It's got 'em goin' "over there"
And is sure to get US, too.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

We have decided sell the surplus stock of raw
material How fine would be persuade them to take
surplus stock of raw
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Capital voices complaint high wages have decreased
production Will it show ease up bit whc
he gets Easy
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Waiting for lower before beginning constructio
work about sensible waiting prices catn
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

The reign OF communist brothey love in rapid
reducing the population Jobs available
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Victory bonds be dandy eggs future rainy days
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Virginia will fight the Bucson telephone advance
Supreme Court But is there supremer Bureson?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
France VS.. Germany-The Courts Verdict

When your neighbor over your
snEashcs chicken instantly
collect damages for the destruction That right
not to duty citizen.
The German people France and deliberately
thoroughly destroyed all the French coal mines France
the for damages and the judicial judgment
that the Germans shall her with the Saar Valley
The analogy perfect The propositions
The Saar Valley is taken from Germany
France NOT AS CONQUEST, but righteous verdict
injured
Victory bonds will be dandy for future rainy days
Ii the Firms really intend make Lenne hope
will be finish fight
When the Hun the he won't
bluff because he knows have his hand
Virginia will fight the Bucon telephone in the
Supreme Court But is there than
The reign OF communc brohery love in rapidly
reducing the male population fit the number of
Waiting for lower prices before beginning
work about sensible waiting prices eating
again.
Capital voices general complaint that high
production Will it show who doesn't up
he Easy
We have decided sell the Germans surplus
material How fine would be could
surplus stock of deals
Officially though fighting stopped When the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

If the Firms really intend to make on Lenine
will be finish fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

When the Hun gets the peace treaty he won't try
bluff, because he knows have his hand
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Old Georgetown -in the Saddle"

The good citizens of Georgetown grateful Washington
Herald for calling attention the awakening of the old
rambe through West Washington yesterday
number leading citizens including BOWES president
of the Georgetown Citizens Association and all of them expressed
appreciation of publications in this
Georgetown returned its old rating
said all imbued with the
for Washington. fairly
great Georgetown
always has been the logical of the District
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Goose 80 years old has just
passed away in Huntington, Ind.
Had IT survived just a few more
years it might have been qualified
to grace some clearinghouse din
ner-Ncw York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Alive to Victory Loan, Too

President Bowles Of Savings Bank
said the West Whngonians also alive their duty assisting
putting the Victory He charge of the
rally at the Western High School, when the picture Price of
Peace Fully bond buyers attended
and enthusiasm high HARRY " HAYNES president of the
Farmers and Mechanics principal speaker and
lent music the Sxyhd Infantry Band
CHARLES LIGHT is in charge of the solicitation.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

You can hear 'cm half a mile.
What's all that noise and hub
hub?" Some dear club ladies are
trying to hold a secret caucus
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Strange that in all the apportioning
of credit no one thought of the slogan,
Baker won the war."-Philadelphia
North American.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

the acts by the children and those by
professional entertainers frLm Broad
ways successful musical comedies,
frankie Miller, the boy orator Of the
east side, delivered a rouSins address
on the Victory Loan.
Tho audience received another well
come to broadway from lDowell Sher-
mai OF The Woman in Hoom i2"
Company, and 1t was kept entertained
by each OF the other performers until
the curtain went down. The profess
iOndi talent. secured through the as
eisiance Of hen Atwoll and George
Vivian of the Shubert Theatre, in.
cluded Charlie King and Miss sidney
rankin and the chorus of Good
Morning, Judge:" Fred Hillebrand OF
Take II Prom Me-" Jessica Brown
OF Come Along;' Aleta Dore Of 'Goo
Morning, JUDGE" Bluch Landolf, the
famous clown, of the Hlppodrome;
l5..d Heider and Nettie Packer from
Listen, Lister" Grace Daniels and Ed
Martindel OF Good Morning, JudRe;"
Billy Cripps and Al sherman OF the
Re1nick Music Company which also
furnished much OF the sheet music for
the performance, and the Bhubert
Theatre orchestra led by N. !.
Kruger.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

who gave up n part Of their holiday
to take a place in the latter part Of
tho programm and they led the APP
plause for tho little ones by whom
and for whom the show was given
that they might have chance
through Tho Evening World Talent
Foundation to get a start toward a
histrionic or musical career.
So successful was the performance
and so general even from the highest
stage authorities, the praise for It
that Harry H. Schlact. director Of
The Evening WORM American ton
Forum and Talent Department, who
gave a dinner at the Astor In COM
momoration OF the performance, i'm
mediately began plans for the crca =
| tlon Of The Evening World Talent
Foundation. through which IL is cx-
pected 10 give the talented children
Of Greater New York a chance to do
Velop their natural gifts as enter
tainers.
Dancers, singers. pinnists anl vio.
llhists made up the greater part ~
tho twenty-five performers on the
ilrst bill OF The Evening World Talent
department. which was assisted IN
The evening world., 1919-04-28
HIGH PRAISE FROM PROMINENT
BROADWAY PRODUCERS,

Leo Shubert, through whose cOur-
tosy was obtained the uso OF the
Shubert Theatre. where GOOD Morn
ing, Judge" Is now playing. described
tho performance as remarkable.
This Is the most astonishing thing
| have ever seen" he said.
Oliver MOrOscO, who sat through
out the show, declared he enjoyed u
hugely. ~ am amazed" he added.
that such latent talent could he
assembled here AT one performance. ="
Robert Campbell, one Of the pro:ni-
nent New York producers, who drop
ped into tho theatre just to look on
for few minutes. remained until
The evening world., 1919-04-28
twenty-five Youthful Per
formers Take Part in Enter
tainment at Shubert.

Sure, the children had their show
yesterday. the first given under the
auspices OF Tho Evening World
Talent Department and some show it
was. too.
Music and singing and acting. and
everything! Costumes also. And
applause from a packed house at the
Shubort Theatre And flowers. And
encoreA
But best OF all. talent. real talent,
stage ability. the assurance and the
finish that would have been a credit
10 professionals, and then the natural
charm OF little children.
Those who saw It stayed through
10 the end. even the professionals,
The evening world., 1919-04-28

tho end. although he had two renear-
sails % attend.
II have never secp a performance
OF this kind before when was as goUd
as this he declared Tho wnOlo
thing moved with % precision which
would have done credit to a carefully
prepared production
George Vivian, stage manager o. the
Shubert Theatre, who put on Good
Morning, Judge also described the
performance as remarkable. Il have
put on hundreds OF shows during my
thirty years OF experience" he said,
"but never have seen an orgnni2a-
ton with the natural talent Of tris
one"
And then the applause from the
audience, as metropolitan and cos
mopOlitan an audience as ever gath
cred in New York theatre, that also
was "A great tribute; for the theatre
cal man has learned what his au-
dience likes ana this audience showed
what It liked by it's encores.
1t WAS an all-star bill, made up by
selection from hundreds OF children
in try-outs conducted by The Eve
ming World Talent Department, as
sisted by Miss Macella johnson of
the Keith circuit, who, with other
actors and actresses, has taken a
keen personal interest In developing
the stage ability OF New York young
sters. Miss Johnson personally re-
hearsed the performers and arranged
the programme and was assisted yes
terday at the show by Miss Hazel
Dawn OF up In Mabcls Room" NJ 50
Margaret Romaine Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company and Miss Jo-
sephiRo Rolfe.
George Hasscll OF Good Morning,
Judge" served as master OF Ccromun-
les at the show, n service which he
performed as delightfully."- as nc does
his parl IN the musical comedy in
which he Ia making packed house
laugh every night.
And now the kiddlcs themselves!
As has already been stated, II was
an all-stRr bill. and J., would have
taken nearly all the elcctrics on
BroawAy TO have properly played up
the headltners in front OF the theatre.
DANCERS, SINGERS AND IN.
sTRUmENTALlSTS GALORE.
There were, for Instance, the dane
ers. Little Maxine Rcbclc Is six and
danSeuse, whose Interpretation OF
THE Glow Worm" WAS graceful and
charming and all that an intcrpre-
tive dance can be even by one several
| times the Lrc OF little Maxine. And
snc had CrIe co-dunCcTs in Lillian
! l'ishkin, who did In costume a High
/ land Fling that hrcatN"d the Gro ~
veil as the breath OF the heather:
! Evelyn Murrissey, another danseude
wNo corNh r"' rNc"llcrt TOO Iorc ~ ,
The evening world., 1919-04-28
BOY TENOR COMBINES COURAGE
AMI A REAL VOICE.

LincOin Dladz,u Is "A boy with a real
voice as WcIl a. Il boy tenor = courage,
tOr his rendition OF the Prologue TO
Pagndccl' was better tnan ac-
CeptaDle. 1t was desirable, and the
audlence would have 1t again mad not
the programme been so long. LIN
CONS voice has sweetness of tone
and remarkable range for young
atcr, while hc humsciI Possesses the
dramatic power winch is necessary to
rendition OF "Pagliaccw and the
grand operas IN general to which he
dsplres ana may some day grace.
ROjallc QUINN CaptIvated the house
with her song, How You Gonna Keep
Them Down on the Farm?" Rosalie,
too, is only six, but in addition TO a
really good voice, she has already
the grace and the graccs OF a musical
comedy star. So also have Annie
Rattctt, who sang come on, Papa"
Edna Ebert. VINO sang Till We Meet
Again" Hnd Edith Wcinroth who sang
Mother Goose ballad for grown
ups, entitled The Story Book Ball"
Julian Goldman, President OF the
Downtown Chamber OF Commerce ana
the Peoples Hospital. who delivered
the address OF welcome TO the audi
cn1e, rCcuuntCd the history of The
Evening World Amoricanlzation
Forum, OF which the Talent Depart
mpnt is an outgrowth
Mr.. Goldman, who has given much
OF his time to both movements. first
| recount,d the success OF the Amcrl-
CanizatiJn Forums, and then told OF
| the need OF New York, p plrtiCularly IN
| tha great east side, for means where
! by the natural talent of children
might bc developed.
"Thc Evening World IL about 20
| establish 90 this end n Children's Tai
| mt Foundation as "A permanent ine;i-
| tuition Through this foundation ~ is
planned to hc'p needy boys and girls
/ TO obtain tho training and encourage
mont ~ thc cultivation OF their nat
ural abilities"
Z During the lrtermssion between
The evening world., 1919-04-28

in La Danse Eccentriuue with agile
acrODauc3. Elizabeth Wilson. VINO did
similar dance; Annabouc Plroia,
wuOse Espana Waltz would have de-
lighted even Jaded Barber OF
SCvlilc; Amelia Shuman. who did a
dlIticult Russian character dance
which few professionals dare attempt;
little Cecilia BrUnsteIn. who portrayed
"COSsaok Reycls" by her nimblu foot
work, and then Bessie kurtzmln. who
did a light little thing In a dance
which she called Sweetheart
Yottl klbrcm, Moses Borkoff and
Joseph Wolman proved three able
performers on the piano, disclosing a
technique and depth of feeling which
promise concert stage possibilities II
the proper training and study are
undertaken.
Violin solos were led of by Albert
Pennotti. Albert also is just six, and
tiny lad Of six at that. His violin
was nearly as big as he is. but he
played II btaVely and well. taking his
encore for Keep the Home Fires
Burning" with the Fravenoss ~ de-
/ meanor OF an Elman or a Hcifetz
I Jennie Silverman and Max Wcschler,
slightly older than little Albert,
. played more Trctcnt.ous numbers In
"Cavatina" and tho Meditation" from
"Thais.' and won communication from
| the auiifnLo.
Irma FrisCl combined her violin
solo with a character recitation en-
titled MY Fiddle and l." both herself
and the fiddle going across strong.
Elizabeth Wilson showed versatility
by adding a recitation TO her dance,
and the former took well as the latter,
Indicating that Elizabeh might hitch
her wagon 70 two stars and, perhaps.
travel upward in tho theatre twice as
fas'.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

staging the performance by leading
broadway entertainers.