davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-23
mich, :zbllzamy, rozmaWiaja z soba
nieco glosniej niz przedtem.

stracona pikieta. KoIeja p6lnocn,
ME Wyjedzie on niezaRodnie
wr6cimy zpr6znemi rekami, 9 i
nj beda tryumfoWali.
To co uwazamy "a Mamie
Observation-Disclosures stale sic ME
raz, - odpowiedzial drugi rzucs
jac przenikliwym wzrokiem a.
przechodni6w, ia przeciWnit
man przeczucie, lie dis dobry pe
low zrobimy.
= Ja to Watpie, 0 ten, Cd.
parl pi erwszy, = nigdKie AMI ma
,toko fizyognomii podobnej do ~.
: sopisu Rudego Jura. To. strach lie
ten lotr daje nam roboty. Juz cd
lroku jestesmy ma jego tropie, q
gdyby mas kto zapytal jak on
rzeczywiscie wyglada, tobysmy
ME mogli mic odpowiedzieee.
M6wiacy spojrzal ma swego ko:
lege j 2 gniewem szarpna1 sic "a
%siwiejace juz wasy.
Rzucal on dokola pr~zenikliwym
wvzrokiem wycwiczonego .policyan
ia, pred kt6rym nawet najuczci-
wszy czlowiek nieraz oczy spnscie
must.
Maggie zaniepokoil sic j to villas
ME W chwili, gdy oko jego znalaz
10 przedmiot, ma kt6rem dluzej
spoczelo.
Przedmiotem tym bal mezczyz-
ma, kt6ry wlasnie wszedl ma dwo-
rec niosac ma}a reczna torebke.
Cz}owieka tego, ubranego. ele--
gancko wielu uwaza1o "a Anglika
Ubranie jego, W czarne i bia}e
kratki bylo skroj one pod}ug: mo
dy ulubionej Anglikom, a fizyog
nomia jego takze zgadzala sic z
przypuszczeniem, re p%rzyszed1 ma
SWAT pc drugiej stronie ciesniny
kaletanskiej.
w og6lnosci postac podr6znego
by1a dosyc uderzajaca ME MOI
Ia sic by1o dziwic, re policyant
zwr6cil ma mia uwage.
-Zafozy1bym sic, re musia1em
,juz gdzies widziec tego cz}owieka
= m6wi} on do .siebie, ten Snyder
czy wyraz ust, ten wzrok bojazlll
wy i niespokojny, ia prosta posta
wa, kt6ra sic zdaje prawie; WYNN
szona, wszystko to przypomlna
NIL. .+ I
- No, przeciez ME Rudego Ju-
IA? -wtracil drugi podsluchaw-
sly ostatnie s1owa monologu kole
gi.
- TO praWda.. tego niebezpie
cznego zloczynce widzia}em tylko
raz i to bardzo przelotnie, ale
postac nie mozc mi wyjsc z pa
mieci.
- Sadzisz, re go masz teraz
pred SODA? = szepna} kolega.
A pc chwili doda}.
- Me wystawiajze sic ma smie-
sznosc i ME wpatruj sic tax by
stro: w tego Anglika..
- jednakze, = odpowiedzla1
ajent zajety ciagle swemi domysfa
mi, = ME moge sic pozbyc pre-
konania re Rudy Jur jest gdzles
blisko mas? Wiesz co.. moglibys-
my tego Anglika wziasc IA: oko
pojechac "a :nim.
= Nam co lepszego do roboty,
niz czepiacc: sic widocznie. ;spoko].
nego cz}owieka. Daj mi pokoj Z
|takimi projektami.
Me ,moge! Podejrzenie moje
L.nie jest tax ma wiatr powziete.
Nv tych- dniach W tylu hotelacf
odbywalem rewizye. dlaczegoz: nj
gdzie. ME widzia}em tego Anggliks
= Moe mieszkal prywatnie. I
Eprzyjaci64 albo znajomych..
Uwagi tie ME skutkowa1y.
Agent policyjny ME odstepo-
lwa1 Cd a powzietego postanoW1'
mia.
Lekliwe i ostrozne rugby mnie
manego Anglika, kt6ryym by1 re
ezvwiscie Rndy Jul, jeszcze bar
dziej utwierdzi}y jego podejrze-
ria.
Zaklaf swego kolege, zeby MI
romog1 obserwowac podejrzanegg'
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
Charnberlain's Coils
 and Diarrhoea Remedy

This medicine always wins the good opinion if not the praise of those who use it. Try it when you have need of such a remedy. Adv.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
US. STEEL REPORT SHOWS
RECORD FINANCIAL POWER
Wonderful Aid Given the Govern
ment in Men, Cash and Metal
Output During the War.

NEW YORK. March 31.-rhe United
shops, laboratories and offices 34,4O7
men went into the nations military
service, expended more than S302 .000,-
900 on enlargement and Improvement
of it's main and subsidiary plants for
war purposes and from the beginning
of the war in 1914 delivered to the
United States and the allies 1S.439.460
tons of steel, according to the cor
poration's annual report.
The report discloseS financial
strength without parallel in the indus
trial history of the country, the cor
porations current assets at the end
Of 1918 amounting to $3.50, 1876, 082.
against not quite $500. 100000 at the
sets are cash amounting to S173,S06.-
259 and marketable securities, includ-
ing liberty bonds and Treasury certiti-
Gates, aggregating S277,745,969.
This showing is considered the more
rema rkable from the fact that earn
ings of S20S.2S1,104 were S95 5SS0,367
under those of 1917, while the net in
come of $l5 ,631,S5b was less by SS6,-
101,052.
Operations of the subsidiary COM
panieS for 1918. as represented by pro-
duction and shipment of products, did
not equal the totals of the preceding
year. due principally, as pointed out
by Chairman Elhert H Gary. to Sc
we're weather in the first quarter and
shortage of efficient labor throughout
the entire year.
Volume of business by all the com
panies, as represented by their com
bined gross sales and earnings,
egualed $1,744,312. 2.163, as cornpare ed
with a total Of s1.6S3.962,552 i'll 1917.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
HEALTH CRUSADE IN.
SCHOOLS INDORSED.
Supt. Thurston Gets Reports
Indicating 'OefIniteIy Pro-
duCtive Results"
AWARDS FOR WORK DONE

Superintendent ThurStpn Of the pub
lie schools has issued a statement in
which he speaks aprroviugly of the
work hcirg accomplished by the
health crusade movement in ,hc
schools. with thousands Of children
participating.
The reports made to me by my gem
cral officers at my regular conference
a few days ago made it very evident
that the present health crusade move
mcnt in the graded schools is not only
an exceptionally popular one among
the students Themselves. hut is prov
IN" very definitely productive of
good. says the staten, mt. Some Of
fcerS report they can clearly see the
benefit in the improved general con-
dition of tn" pupils. la the grades
originally selected there has been q
very general participation on the part
of tha pupils IN the health work :tnd
the interest Developed has extended
over IN many ""@"S: I'M" grades "boyc
and below in" original group. When
We can GET thousands of pupils active
!! interested in th" keeping Of certd IN
simple ANA Thoroughly worth while
health rules. We ar" doing much in
the way of laying Il basis for Well
established health habits.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
GERMANY MUST GET FOOD
TO PREVENT EPlDEMICS
Swedish Doctors Petition President
for American Aid in Interest
of World Health.

STp'klIDLM. March Correspond
ence Of the Associated Pressb One
request that America should send
food to Germany was dra wn up here
by delegation of medical scientists
representing 200 Swedish physicians
who asked the American minister Ira
Nelson Morris. to forward it to Pres
ident Wilson.
The petition was supported hy the
report of Prof. J. r.. JohMnsson. a
nutrition expert. hose investigation
of til" German situation has been in
progress since 1919. He declared that
tuberculosis in Germany has in
creased 1oH per cent. Basing their
argument on this statement, the
swedish doctors. III their petition said
serious epldcmicS might he expected
TO spread through the world from
Germany unless food was soon sup
piled to the German people.
Since the Swedish petition was pre-
sented to Mr. Morris Germany has
agreed TO surrender her merchant
ships to the allies and the latter have
promised to send food to Germany.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Addition to Article XIV.

. Add to Article NV the follow
ing para graph: The executive coun-
eli shall call 4 general conference Of
the powers to meet not less tnan I" q
wears or more than live years after
the signing of this convention. Tor the
purpose of reviewing the condition Of
international law, and Of agreeing
upon and stating. in authoritative
form. the principles and rules thereof.
Thereafter regular conferences for
that purpose shall be called and held
at stated times.
- Immediately before the sigma
ture: of the American delegates insert
the following reservation:
''InasmuCh as in becoming a mem
Der OF the league the United States of
America is moved by no interest or
wish to intrude upon or interfere with
the political policy or internal admin =
istration of any foreign state. and by
no existing or anticipated dangers in
the affairs of the American continents,
but HccedeS to the wish of the Euro
pcaH states that it shall join its
poWtr to theirs for the preservation
of sbe1eral peace, the representatives
0: the United States of America sign
this convention with the understand =
ing that nothing therein contained
shall be construed to imply d REIN
quishment by the United States Of
America of its traditional attitude to
ward purely American questions, or to
require the submission of it's policy
regarding such questions Gncluding
therein the admission of inmi grants }
to the decision or recommendation of
other powers
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Safeguards Monroe Doctrine.

Mr.. Root proposed that the Monroe
doctrine-"the United States tradi-
uonal attitude toward purely Ameri-
Gan queStonS'-,be withdrawn from
decisions or recommendation of
other powers in a paragraph insert
ed IN the league constitution immed-
ately before the signature of the
suggestion upon Americas contem-
plated entrance into the league, not
because OF any need of old world
AID IN preserving peace in the west
ern hemisphere. but in compliance
with the request of the ''peacea BILE
nations" of Europe that the United
States place its power and influence
behind theirs to lessen the possibility
of wars "in their part of the world"
Without such an amendment, he con-
tended, surrender of the Monroe
doctrine is inevitable" under the
terms of the covenant.
The leagues provision for COM
pulSory international conferences on
political questions in times of danger
was classed by the former Secretary
as "a great step forward" But the
scheme was not carried far enough.
he said.
Instead Of perfecting and putting
teeth into the system of arbitra-
tion provided for by The Hague con-
ventions." he stated. they have
thrown those conventions upon the
scrap heap" He cited the efforts
of the Grant. Arthur. Harrison,
Cleveland. Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft administrations to advance the
cause of arbitration, and confessed he
could not without protest see the
Judgment of three generations of
the wisest and best of American
statesmen, concurred in by the wisest
and best of our allies, thus held for
Danphf 49,
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Hopes for Permanent Benefit.

IT is hoped that when the particu-
schools and IS in the parochial schools.
shall have established certain general
rules of living. very simple in their
nature, but effective in their results.
and we shall be able also to work out
some plan by which the full benefit of
this present emphasis shall be retain
ed to the school system and to the
community"
OF the 23.t9f children enrolled in
the crusade in both the parochial and
public schools. 1885. have qualified AS
pages. The present percentage OF
pages enrolled totals 20 III the public
schools and lS III the ptrochial schools
where 1859 pupils are enrolled in the
crusade.
Evening star., 1919-03-31

Russia. on her part. would he
willing not to Interfere with the af-
fairs "f other nations. allow Finland.
Er:horja. I-kraiiIr and other republics
formed from tn" hygonH Russian "n-
r'r,' la choose their own forms Of
government. and ia pay Eu>sia's in
t,sTUAiIun.I d"b'~.
Tho writer minimiZ"s stories "f out
RACES hy Russian rcvnlutInuarjo<. de
,iariug that such happenings ha'"
been less frequent than IN other rcvo-
lutiou% on a similar scale. lie AYERS
that Eikolai t-"Ntn. TIA" h"lSheNil
premier. and Leon Trotsky. the h"l-
.sh.Vik minister of war and marine.
have been "ou'rIgcouSly Slamdcred." "
and describes thr present administra-
ton a. Russia aS clear and uu""r-
rupt.
The reorganization Of indu tries is
proceeding everywhere in Russia, Mr.
Lansbury says.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
RESEARCH TO DEVELOP
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY
Rockefeller Foundation Provides
100000 for Support of
Fellowships.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Rock
efeller Foundation has undertaken to
cooperate with the national research
council in the motion of fundamental
research in physics and chemistry. the
foundation to appropriate 100000 to
support over fve-year period OF re-
search fellowships. the admInistra :
tion of the funds and. details of the
plan to be in the hands of the ma
tional research council
Evening star., 1919-03-31
RUSSIA PROPOSES TO PAY
HER INTERNATIONAL DEBT
British Labor Editor Says Promise
to Entente Is to Keep Out Of
Other Nations Affairs.

LONDON. March 2f.-C;enrge I.anS-
bury, editor Of the new labor news
paper. the Daily Herald. declares that
the allies have received a proposal for
an understanding with the present
rulers OF Russia. and irtjmatrs that
the conditions of that understanding
are the withdrawal of allied troops
from Russia and the ahandoum"ut of
tn" policy Of interference II RUSSIAN
affairs.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
UKRAINIANS OFFER TERMS.
Ask for Boundary With Poles on
Basis Of Battle Front.

BERN. March "a The ron,l@ lutI'.r
pf II" Uhraiu,aa forces b.t- -~..H "a
MESSAGE hv " lrr},~z '.I ~. pl' ," H."
allied covcrumrr' s.o ur jhat The
Chrainians Al" ready IL" 'nrrr ilHn
ucgotiatious lone 5,.: ,. n ;..~-.,t.ou .,
hostilitios with 'h, Pole uu c"ud''.' 4
that the allies srr Il INA" OF dcnar'.t-
tion in accord,nr" ",rb 'r" nr"~. n'
battle front
y hjGh Npcric,a officer a!d Ia
staff. consequently. hHNr r.A-d a
Stanlslau. ScycuiH m.i,> -"uthcaSi "f
LCmhrrG. to IL Soflat" 1oIufS y Wiih
Il" Ir"mbriS Of TIM al.1"d HiiItHl
mission to POLAND aud lr" Poles AZ
Fkr.,inIanS At a 'liN SuuthM est of
! I.nmhnrG.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
GERMAN BOYS NOW SELL
PARIS PAPERS IN COBLENZ

COBLENZ. March (Correspondence
of the Associated Press. .)-German
boys selling Paris editions of Amer
lean and English newspapers recently
appeared in the streets of Coblenz
and did such a good business among
the officers and soldiers of the army
of occupation that the newsboys now
appear daily on several street cor
ners.
The boys called out names of
the papers with considerab Bile hesita-
tion at first. but within a week were
yelling with scarcely trace of their
German accent. The Paris newspapers
reach CoblenZ in the late afternoon of
the second day after publication.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Children to Get Rewards.

Tomorrow morning teachers Will
ward pins to all vino have perform
ed - per cent of the chorus in the last
nNe weeks THESE pins will denote
that the children have qualified as
squires.
Mrs. r.. f. Grant, the crusade leader
spoke last Friday evening to princi-
pals of Baltimore schools. She discuss
ed the crusade. TWENTY-FIVE schools
III BaltImor" are using the health
chore cards, Mrs. Grant says. and the
movement was found to be as popular
there was in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1919-03-31
MR.. ROOT |ND0RSES
AMENDED LEAGUE
Former Secretary of State
Would Make Six Changes
Before u. S. Approval.
DUTY. THEN. TO ACCEPT 1T

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Elihu Root
declared himself last night an advocate
of the league OF nations covenant
made public Icy The peace conference
providing il j. amended, primarily. by
writing enforcement clauses into the
rtlcics calling for arbitration and
limitation "f ornaments by restricting
10 five wears the unanimous guaranty
status of members and by protecting
from non-.\merjcan interference IN the
affairs Of the American continents
He made his approval contingent
$50 upon amendments assuring peri
odl"aI revision OF international law
ana general redraitinsr of the cove
pant III an atmosphere removed by
several Years from the issues attend
ant upon the settlement Of q world
war.
II th"&" changes could be made the
i"!m"r Secretary of state asserted. it
would IL" the clear duty of the
nItcd States to enter into the league
a agreement. in keeping with what he
termed the apparent general desire OF
the american public that the country
q" its fuil share toward the eStab-
iiShmslt OF an effective international
organization to preserve the peace of
the world"
Mr.. Root reviewed the League project
and proposed his amendments. six in
number, m letter to viii III. UayS
chairman of the republican national
committee, which the latter gave out
for publication.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Other Articles Amended.

4 Add to article X guaranteeing
the existing status of member states)
the following:
After the expiration of five years
from the signing of this convention
any party may terminate its obliga
ton under this article by giving one
years notice in writing to the secre-
tary general of the league.
D. Add to article NI trelating to a
commiss ion to supervise She reduc-
ton of armaments) the following:
such commission shall have fun
power of inspection and verification
personally and by authorized agents
AS TO all armament. equipment, muni-
tions. ard industries referred to in
article MIL"
G. Add TO article NXIv the follow
ing:
The executive council shall call
general conference of members of
the league to meet not less than five
or more than ten years after the
signing of this convention for the
revision thereof, and at that time,
or at any time thereafter upon one
years notice. any member may with
draw from the league"
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Members of Board.

The plan will be administered by
the research fellowship board of the
National Research Council This board
consists OF members appointed for
terms of five years and of the chair
men eX-officio of the division of ply
sical science and the division of
chemistry and chemical technology of
the National Research Council. The
members of the board are: Henry 4.
Bumstead, professor of physics Yale
University: Simon FleXner. director
of the Rockefeller Medical Institute d:
George +. Hale. director of Mount
Wilson Observatory: Elmer l.. Kohler
professor of chemistry. Harvard Uni
versity; Robert a. MilIikan. pro-
fessor of physics, University of Chi
cago; Arthur A. Noyes. director of
the research laboratory of physical
chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. and Wilder D. Bancroft.
professor of physical chemistry Cor
nell University. chairman of the di-
vision of chemistry and chemical tech
nology, and the chairman of the di-
vision of physical science.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
BERLIN INDEPENDENTS WIN.
Get Majority Of Seats in Election!
for Workmen's Congress.

BERLIN, Friday, March 2S (by the
Associated .Press) The independent
socialists triumphed in the elections
of the Berlin workmen's and soldiers
council for the second congress of
workmen's and soldiers councils by
winning nine seats to five for the
maSority socialists and two Tor the
democrats.
The council voted to take steps to
secure the immediate release Of Georg
Ledebour, the former social demo-
crat leader. who was taken into Gus
tody during the recent Spartacan
disorders.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
No Proprietary Interest.

The fellows" will devote their time
to research. and the results of their
work are to become public property:
and in no case shall the fellow have
any proprietary interest in his dis
coveries. The council says:
'The sharpest industrial competition
ever known will follow the war. Ger
man scientific efficiency has been
greatly enhanced under the pressure
Of war necessity. England has made
an initial appropriation of one mil
lion pounds for the promotion of re
search. Japan. Australia and Canada
are planning great research labora-
tories of physics and chemistry
France. Italy, South Africa and New
Zealand are moving rapidly toward
the same ends.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
0pen Till 10 Pm. Saturday

II you want work read the want col
lnlnS of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Reduction of Armament.

Along with compulsory arbitrat ton,
Mr.. Root urged adoption of the sug-
gestion of Leon Bourgeois of the
French peace delegation that the
league be given powers of inspection
and verification TO make effective the
proposed general agreement for re-
duction of armament to the lowest
point consistent with the national
safety of each member. Without
weapon such as this. he claimed, the
disarmament commission would be
helpless against some nations whose
public officers would regard il as Il
duty to conceal and mislead." and the
whole effort to secure future peace
| go for nothing"
The former Secretary advocated
definite arrangements in the covenant
for keeping international law up to
date and for revision of the instru-
Inent itself, by provision for a confer
ence of the signatory powers on the
former subject within two to five
years, and on the latter question five
ganiZation in the immediate future in
the light Of IAN alliance of approx
mately one-half the active world
against or for the control of the other
half"
In view of uncertainty as to when
or upon what terms the central or
eastern powers are to be admitted to
the league" he contended that the
initial obligations of the members
and favored its revision when the
world is less subject to exciting and
disturbing causes" And at the time
of revision, or thereafter upon a
years notice, he said, any member
should have the right to withdraw"
Evening star., 1919-03-31
LUXEMBOURG.

when constituted. or. until it is con-
Stituted, to the existing permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague.
Evening star., 1919-03-31

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
THE LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE crab
lctst. It stops tSre Cough and Headache and
works nf IN" Cold. r.. W, GROVES signature
a..L..h l.lA A,I,nriisnur,ai
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Suggested Amendments.

The former Secretary'S suggested
amendments, annexed to his letter to
Chairman Hays. follow:
"1-Strfke out article XIII (relating
to arbitration) and I1:'ert the follow
ing
The high contracting powers agree
to refer to the existing permanent
court Of arbitration at The Hague, or
to the court of arbitral justice pro-
posed AT the second Hague conference
when established. or to some other
arhitral tribunal, all disputes between
them zinc ludinS those affecting honor
and vital interests, which are of q
jUSt:cIable character. and which the
powers concerned have failed to settle
by diplomatic met hodS. The powers
so referring to arbitration agree to
accept and give effect to the award of
The tribunal"
Disputes of d juSticiable character
arr detII-@d as disputes IS to the in
terpretanon of treaty, as to any
question of international law. as to
the existence of any fact which if
established would constitute breach
of any interna tional obligation. or as
10 the nature aud extent of the repara-
ton to he mate Tor any such breach.
Any question which may arise as to
whether d dispute is of d justiciable
character is :" he referred !or dcci
sion TO the court Of arbItIaI justice.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Clause Relating to Aggression.

Mr.. Roots study of the covenant
clause committing the signatories "to
respect and preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political indie
pendence of all members of the lea que"
had ~ed him Oh first impression he
stated, to believe that the article
should be stricken out. On second
thought. however, the former Secre-
tary declared. he had become con-
WINGED that the article should be con-
sidered in reference to the present sit
uation in Europe. To restore order.
he contended, the allied council must
determine lines of reconstruction and
enforce it's determination.
With Great Britain, France Italy
and Belgium, whose populations are
less than 100000 900, Confronted with
the vigorous and warlike peoples of
Germany, German Austria. Hungary
BulgaFia- Russia and Turkey, num-
bering 2S0,o0o.00o and fast returning
to barharism and the lawless violence
of barbarous races" Mr. Root assert
ed. the United States cannot quit 1t
must go on with the performance of
it's duty" For this reason he advo-
Gated the retention of article 10, guar
anteeing the independence of all the
league members, with the reservation
that after five years any signatory
may withdraw from the obligation.