davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
British Soldiers Barred.

DUBLIN The Gaelic Athletic Az
sociation throughout Ireland is rigid
ly carrying out it's rule that no soldier
who has served in the British army
shall be allowed to take part in games
under it's auspices. At Enniscorthy,
Wexford, when the teams lined up
for hurley match it was found that
one of the players was former SOL
der. The players refused to go on
with the game until he was replaced
by another player.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
Lady AstOr Winning.

PLYMOUTH, England.-Lady As
tor, who is candidate for a seat in
the house of commons made vacant by
the elevation of her husband to the
house of lords, has received the per-
sonal endorsement of Premier Lloyd
George in her candidacy from PIym-
outh. district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
German Delegates Held Up.

WASHINGTON- German and
Austrian delegates to the Interna-
tional labor conference having failed
to obtain passports to America, the
supreme council at Paris has agreed
to endeavor to arrange bookings for
them, ccording to cablegram re-
celved by the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
Print More Bismark Books.

BERLIN.-A Berlin publishing
company has announced that it is
preparing to issue the third volume of
"Bismarck's Thoughts and Reminisc-
ences." The heirs of the Iron Chan
cellor had stipulated that this volume
should not be published during the
life Of the former Emperor William.
The publishers announce that they
now consider this restriction invalid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
Dynamite Outrage is Feared.


bull
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
CITIZENS SEEK
TO DIVERT CARS
Associations Want Better
Service on Fourteenth
Street Line.

The diversion Of streetScar traffic
from the Fourteenth street car line to
a new line on Fifteenth street and
probably through Vermont avenue to
Thomas circle, to relieve the conges-
ton about the United States Treasury.
Is a plan which the Federated Citi-
zens' Associations VIII urge on the
Public Utilities Commission and on
the District commissioners.
The question was brought up at a
meeting held in the board room at
the District Building last nieht. Reso-
lutions offered sought diversion of
the trafiic at Fourteenth and Fl streets
from Fourteenth street to the Con-
necticut avenue line.
With the discussion the subject was
opened OF the possibility Of building
q loop connection from New York ave-
nue. on Fifteenth street and Vermont
avenue. to connect back with the
Fourteenth street line at Thomas Cir
Gle. This would divert much Of the
trafhc that congests- about the Balti-
more and District line stops on New
York avenue.
The matter was continued over In
the hands Of the committee to the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
farmer SHOT !.
BYC0LoRED Man
Edward Naney. Trying. to
Escape Bandits, Wounded
In Shoulder.

Held up at the point Of a pistol
by two colored men on Old Stage
road. just outside the District line.
Edward Devai Nalley, a farmer of
Springfield. Nd. was shot through
his right shoulder by one Of the men
when he whipped up his horses in
an effort to escape, The farmer.
with his wife. Lillian Nalley. was
bringing In a load of produce for the
Eastern Market when the hold-up
occurred.
Nalley was driving slowly along
the road when he heard the command
to throw Up his hands. He grabbed
a whip and started the horses. when
one Of the footpads shot him The
horses were frightened by the shot
and ran away. Mrs Nalley brought
them to a stop after they had run
several blocks and drove to Lanham.
A passing automobiles brought the
injured man to Washington Hos
pital. The wound is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

. time comes. and II win eventusi-
". Japan win be willing TO grant
Korea independence.
The Korean question 10 Japan'a
own AFFAIR and Interference by the
foreign nations will not be toler-
ated, Goto intimated.
We no more expect America to
interfere in Korea than you ex.
pect us to interfere In the Mexican
situation" Goto said. Reports OF
massacres and undue severity IN
suppressing disorders have beer
grossly exaggerated.,ss
On 4the other hand. Japan Is exert
ing pressure to secure Intervention II
China by all the aliies, Goto ssid, add
Ing. however. that she win take M
action without the desperation OF tn,
United States. ~
I'VE are interested IN the establish
-1ent Of . strong government in China
preferably Republican" Goto declared
Goto regarded the Tien Tsin affaif
In which Japanese and American sol
Hers ciashed In the French conces
sion, as Of no importance. Merely
itreet fight among soldiers such as 4
likely to, occur sat any. time. he said
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
WOMEN FORM PLANS
FOR BOND CAMPAIGN
VIII Open Headquarters at 1918 F
Street Tomorrow.

MrA Wesley Martin Stoner >an-
Eounced yesterday afternoon that
ths headquarters of the District
voman's liberty loan committee, at
i2ls F street northwest. will be
open to receive subscriptions to the
Sictory Loan tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock, and will remain open
until $40 p m, and will keep these
hours throughout the three weeks
campaign Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emer-
son will be in charge of the sales.
This is the fourth liberty loan drive
in which Mrs, Emerson has served
In this capacity.
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian is chair
man of committee on hotels. The
suocommittees formed to solicit
bonds in the various hotels will have
as their chairmen: New willard.
Mrs Victor Kaufman and Miss
Denys; Washington. Mrs. William
Davis, Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge, Mrs.
Brice Claggett; Shoreham. Mrs.
Jouett Shouse; Lafayette, Mrs.
Bertha Robbins; Raleigh, Mrs. Wal
ter Schoellkopf; Powhatan. Mrs. L.
r. Moody; wardman Park Inn. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Clarence Wool
ley: Ebbitt. Miss Katharine L Pad
den
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Gimme a tag. miss, I was q CO.
lumbia Hospital baby meself."
A ragged little newsboy accosted
a volunteer saleswoman of tags for
the babies of Columbia Hospital
yesterday afternoon and producing
a grimy IS bill demanded a tag. Re
ceiving the precious bit OF card
board he carefully placed it in his
pocket and handing over the ''hver'
departed whistling.
Purchasers OF tags ranged every
where from portly and prosperous
business men and handsomely
gowned women to charwomen in the
hotels and street cleaners. Many,
from all ranks of life. remarked
that their baby had been born in
the hospital and that they were
glad to do their bit toward helping
other babies of the institution.
Late last night reports of sales had
been received from three districts
each district reporting a total of ovel
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
"FARMERETTES" FIELD
DEDICATION APRIL n
Ien-Acre Tract On Blair Road for
Land Army.

Calls for -farmerettes' to assist
In planting the spring gardens. re-
es.vsd By the District division Of the
wenan's Land Army. have resulted
IN the establishment, Of the training
heid and commercial garden
<A ten-acre tract on Blair road Is
being ploved and prepared for
pfxnting day. April %. and exercises
celebrating the opening Of the tract
are being planned for the following
day.
Oficers OF the local land army ask
that those Wishing to Join IN plant
Ing the field. register at 141o Penn
syivania avenue so that they may
bs assigned to q specific squad.
Guests wishing to remain for tea.
following the exercises are asked TO
communicate with Miss v. B. Smith.
To3 District National Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
RAGGED NEWSBOY' GIVES s5
FOR COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
Washington's Response Generous to Tag Day
Appeal-$I, 300 Taken in Three Dis.
tricts-Expect Total of 1000.


$500. Captains reporting were Mrs
Reeve Lewis, Fifteenth and H street.
territory; Mrs. Frank Freyer, Nav,
Yard. and Mrs Clarence Terley, the
tneater district.
Mrs. Freyer received a check for $40
from the employees of the Navy Yard
forwarded her by Capt willard, com
mandant of. the yard.
Final reports will be made at a meet
ing of all district captains at the
home of Mrs. II. B. Learned. direct
ing the campaign. 1t is hoped thai
the total will reach 1900, from report,
already made. Two years ago the Co.
lumbia Hospital tag day netted 5000
The money will be used not only fol
dresses and outfits for babies In tn,
institution, but in fitting the infant
of poorer mothers with clothes {,
take away with them.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
|HiRBOR STRIKE
CRISIS PASSED
Men Agree to Return to
Work and Arbitrate
Wage Increase.

New York. April ls.-rhe harbor
strike. which for seven weeks has
.hsmperedstraffic in the port Of New
York and surrounding waters. near
ed . settlement tonight when the
imsn agreed to return to work i'm
medistely onta ten-hour basis and
submit the question Of incyeased
wsges to arbitration.
The decision was reached after a
conference between representatives
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Of private boat owners ana striksrx
and Mayor HyIan- Conferences
earlier IN the week IN which the
navy and army officials snd the
Railroad Admlnistrstion had par
ticipated. had been fruitiess-
A threatened shortsee Of food and
other necessities caused city oficisis
to interviews. Both sides have agreed
10 appoint q committee Of four 20
meet Thursday TO arbitrate the wage
schedule
' The settlement 10 virtual vic
tory for, the boat owners. whose
only .concession was agreement 20
srbitrate the wage increase.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District of Columbia. Mazyland and virginia
Fair. warmer Sunday. Monday probably fair
gentle to moderata south winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight 45; O. m, n; Ia m. -: 6 = m
70; Il m: g.: 10 a m, o; IL noon, 81: , ..
m. %; p m. 90; p. m. 60; p m, %.
Highest. s.; lowest 10.
Relative Hmidity-s q m. O.; p m. %
p m, y. Rainfall 70 p m to d MI o.
hours of sunchine. La; par cont Of possible
srnshine, 100
DEPARTURES
Accumulated e1oess 1 temperature since Jan.
uary 1. ets. t4io; excess Of Temperature since
April l. 1919 10; accumulated dedcency q
precipitation since January /. 1919, -e.I7: ex
crss Of precipitation since April /, 1919, +lW
Temp1atnre same date last yesr-Hishest, ss
lowest, &
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Kinel, a Wsu.ded, n Rist.

copenhasen, April is.-communists
clashed with government troops
during . radical demonstration IN
offenbach (three miles east Of
Frankfort) a dispatch from that city
reported today. -Four persons were
killed and twenty-four wounded
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. James n. Enderby. Of Chi
cago. Illinois. IL visiting relatives
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers will
spend the weekend in New York
Williams Blaine, --formeriy with
the Food Administration. has re-
ceived his dischafge from the army.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, who
has been a most devoted worker in
D. A. r. scirGles and Is vice regent
Of Independence Bell Chapter. OF
this city, was honored by Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey, :, the
president general of the . d. A. r.,
with the appointment as one Of the
tellers for. the congress. while q
is,a Maryland girl and has a host OF
Washington and Baltimore.
James c. Ragland has entered the
of3cesa of Charles A. d. Douglas. the
Washington lawyer.
. = = Is . L .
Roy.yJ. Hamilton. recently dis
charged from the Medical Detach'
ment at walter Reed Hospital. will
leave tonight i for his home a.
blanchard. Mich. ", y I;
Miss Florence Kennedy. of the
solicitors once. Postonice Depart
ment. % spending Easter week al
M. r. ssz -
Austin Afner Is here visiting hi,
parents. He Ia a student at Penn
sylvania State College.
Sergt. Karl J.. Dslquist. of the
Surgeon Generals ONCE. is on leave
visiting his parents in New Haven
Conn.
sergt. Thomas Theadore. after
thirteen months overseas with the
Eighty-secQnd Division. has re-
received HIS discharge 4
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

J. A. DuBois, Of this city, 10 spend
ing q weekend at Atlantic City.
George C. Busbee received pro-
motion In the Department Of Agricul-
ture last week.
Ted Harris Il back In Washington
with q wound stripe and 10 pounds
added weight after going through; the
world war with the Marines.
A. J. Martin has resigned position
in the Department Of Justice.
George Murtaugh left last night for
a weeks business visit to Detroit.
Mich.
Fred A. Walker has accepted a po-
sition in New York City, after work
ing In the District for several years.
George Runyon has gone to New
Orleans on visit.
Morgan Daniels has received his dis
charge on the other side and Is re-
turning as a civilian. He has been
overseas for eleven months.
Henry Breadekamp is taking part Of
his vacation and Is planning to go up
the river today.
Helen Rivers returned to wasring-
ton yesterday on her Easter vacation
Maurice Hill Is back at his desk in
the War Risk following q months III
ness.
Miss Charlotte Nelson, who at
tended the d. A. R. congress. has
returned to her home in Goldman.
Mississippi.
Miss Elizabeth Macy. Of the Treas
ury Department, has resigned her
position and will return to her home
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Grace Franklin is. visiting
friends in Vfcksburp Ma
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
$4,000 Sln,h Fund Probe.

Albany. N. z. April ls.-Investiga-
tion Of charges that $4,000 was raised
to insure passage Of the Carson-Mar-
tin bill authorizing increases in street
car fares viii be resumed by the sem
ate Judiciary committee May l.,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Harbor Strike POSTPONED.

New York. April 1s.-New York's
third general harbor strike. scheduled
to start at 6 a. nj today. has been
postponed another tewnty-four hours
while Mayor Hylan confers with both
psrties.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
MORRISON TO SPEAK
ON LABOR SITUATION
Unemployment and Unrest Subject
At Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting.

Unemployed labor as a cause of
social unrest and the remedy" will
be discussed by Frank Morrison. of
the Federation of Labor. tomorrow
evening at the monthly meeting OF
the Monday Evening Club, at the
Y. NJ c. A. Building.
Following Mr.. Morrison's address,
discussion of the subject will be
opened by DR.. o. Grady. of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
THE SUN AND MOON

The Choicest Flowers
For spring weddings and all>social
occasions let GUIDE furnish the deco
rations.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
CCompsled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide 6A an. and 7l5 p.m,
high tide. l2o5 an and l2i5 pm
THE SUN AND MOON,
Today-Sun rises. SIS an; sets. Tss nm.
Moon rises II Sc pm; sets. s:i2 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at sIs pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
JAPAN TO FIGHT
FOR RACE ISSUE
Baron Goto Says His Coun.
try Is Champion Of
Oriental Peoples.

New York. April ls.-Japan considers
racial equality one OF the paramount
issues in the league of nations cove
nant and will continue to exert her
best efforts to secure it. even though
the Peace Conference rejected her de-
mand. Baron Shimpei Goto, ex-min-
lister Of foreign affairs and at present
member Of the supreme council on
foreign relations at Toxic, said to-
night.
In an astouishinsly frank interview.
Baron Goto declared that Japan con-
sidered herself, the spokesman Of all
Oriental peoples and having already
obtained the support Of President
Wilson would not give up her fight
for racial equality. - ~
ooto was en- route to Washington to
confer with Ambassador 1shii. Later
he expects to confer with President
Wilson. either in the United States or
Europe.
Both President Wilson and Col.
House voted with Japan for racial
equality at the Peace Conferences" "
Goto said. "Japan's sympathy for the
league Of nations has been dampened
by the opposition to this vital issue.
But she. as champion Of Oriental peo-
pies, will continue to exert her best
efforts to secure recognition Of the
principle. Japan doesn't want the
United States or foreign nations to
immediately withdraw immigration re-
strictions, unless they become con-
vinced that such action would not re-
suit in injury to their industrial and
economic structures. We, too, have
immigration restrictions to protect our
laborers. Our standard is as much
higher than China's. as yours IL above
OURS
Independence Of Kerea.
Referring to the Korean situa-
ton. Goto declared that Japan was
as willing to grant Korea inde-
pendence as the United States Is
to grant Philippine freedom.
Korea under Japanese rule has
prospered. as every impartial OBJ
server will admit, he said. The
Koreans = at present are incapable
of self-sovernment, but when such
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Miss Charlotte Nelson, who at
tended the d. A. r. congress. has
returned to her home in Goldman.
Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Sergt. Thomas Theadore., after
thirteen months overseas with the
Eighty-secqnd Division. has re-
received hfs discharge E
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Sergt. Karl J.. Dslquist. of the
Surgeon Generals ONCE. is on leave
visiting his parents in New Haven.
Conn. 80, "
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Miss Elizabeth Macy. Of the Treas
ury Department. has resigned her
position and will return to her home
in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Austin Afner Is here visiting his
parents. He Ia student at Penn
sylvania State College.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Miss Grace Franklin is. visiting
friends in vicksburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Maurice Hill is back at his desk In
the War Risk following. q months Ill
ness.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Helen Rivers returned to. wasring-
ton yesterday on her Easter vacation
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Miss Florence Kennedy. of the
solicitor's ofiee. Postofice Depart
ment. 10 spending Easter week at
Marlborough. IN. T.. sy ~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

his vacation and Is planning to go up
the river today.
The sun., 1919-10-18
DIR. YOUNG REPORTS
PRESIDENT CHEERFUL
Mind Alert and He Jokes
With the Physicians.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l7.-Dr. Hugh Hamp-
ton Young. director of the Brady Uro-
logical Institute of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and clinical professor of urology
at Johns Hopkins University, who was
called to the White House to-day for
consultation In reference 10 the swelling
of President Wilson's prostate gland.
on his return late tonight, when pressed
for 0 statement OF his opinion of the
Presidents condition. said:
1T found the President much better
than I had expected from previous i'm
pressions which ! had got from the
public press. He was quite tranquil and
comfortable and his general condition
was excellent. The prostate gland
swelling which has been referred to In
the bulletins was very definitely I'M
proved. SO that the treatment could be
simplined.
His cheerfulness and brightness
showed that he was distinctly better
than for the past few days. AS an evil
dence Of his alertness ] may mention
an amusing incident that occurred. Ad-
miral Grayson remarked to him that he
needed a barber. l remarked: Why
not have the doctor shave you, as they
did in olden times. when the surgeons
were all barbers7 Whereupon the
President quickly remarked: They are
still barbarous.
Or. Young would not give any indi-
cation as to whether an operation would
he necessary.
The sun., 1919-10-18
OPERATION UPON
WILSON AVOIDED
Four Experts Called in Consul
tation Find Swollen Gland
Improved.
GENERAL CONDITION GOOD
Specialist From Baltimore
Spends More Than 3 Hours
at White House.
GENERAL CONDITION GOOD

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Definite i'm
provement in President Wilson's con-
dition was noted in a bulletin Issued
tonight from the White House by
Rear Admiral Grayson and the four
other physicians called in for consul
tation. The prostatic condition was
said to be greatly improved and no
operation will be necessary.
The swelling Of the prostate gland.
a recurrence Of which served to re-
tard the Presidents recovery. was
said to have been relieved so much
that a simplifed form Of treatment
could now be instituted. The general
condition of the President. II was
said, remains good.
To-night's bulletin was signed by DR..
Grayson and by DR.. Hugh Young. a
Johns Hopkins Hospital specialist; DR..
II. A. Fowler, a Washington specialist ;
DR.. Sterling Ruffin. a Washington physi-
clan, and Rear Admiral Stitt, head of the
naval hospital here. 1t said:
Inc HreSluentS pTOstatlC BldTh
swelling referred to in previous bull
letins is definitely improved and Is
causing little discomfort. so that the
treatment has been simplified. The
kidneys are functioning normally and
the heart action is excellent The
temperature pulse and blood pressure
remain normal.
Although no operation was regarded
necessary at this time by the physicians
called in for consultation. DR.. Grayson
requested DR.. Young and the other
physicians to meet him tomorrow to
continue the study of the case. DR..
Young returned to the White q House
early tonight. observed the patient
again and had a long conversation with
DR.. Grayson.
Recurrence of the prostate trouble
which earlier in the week served &c
aggravate the nervous exhaustion from
which President Wilson is suffering, led
DR.. Grayson to-day to call in DR.. Young
from Baltimore for consultation.
The midday bulletin from the White
House summed up Mr.. Wilson's condi
! ton at that time as follows:
The President passed a comfortable
night and Is feeling we'll this morn
ing. His temperature, pulse and res
| piration rates are normal. The pro-
static condition is not as satisfactory
as yesterday and is checking general
improvement OF the past two weeks.
| GRAYsoN,
RUFFIN,
STiT.r