davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

To Miss Hilda Florence sjmnsor
of Liverpool, has fallen the distinc.
ton of being the first woman in
Great Britain to be admitted 10 tho
Society of Incorporated Accountants
and Auditors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
PARIS, June 4.-Newspapers here
are warning athletes and the public
that the United States will have one
OF the greatest Of athletic teams in
the inter-allied track and field con-
tests which start next week. France,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
ALLIES PRESENT TERMS

Shortly after the Germans preclp-
itated the great world war, and
while they were smashing their way
through Belgium and northern
France, one of their representative
men exclaimed, "Wait until we take
our seats at the green table, lie
meant that the Kaiser would appro
pirate the world to himself and that
Germany would take its place in the
sun.
German plenipotentiaries yesterday
attended the Peace Conference at
Versailles. AS a cartoon in Wash
ington paper illustrated it several
days ago, they were armed with
quills, not swords. They were hand
ed the terms, the most drastic that
could be divised, which they must
sign or prepare themselves for fur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
ANTI-sEMITIC FEELING

Hunger, disease and restitution
are decimating the war-ridden jew
ish populations Of Poland and other
PARTS of Europe where the proper
tion Of Hebrews before the war was
large says the Richmond Virglnlan.
Added to these scourges IS a bitter
anti-semitic feeling stirred up by
naturally antagonistic groups.
sThe situation in Poland is so ter
rible." according to Or. Boris u.
Bogen, chat the people are only
kent alive through fatalistic faith in
some miracle in the future. The
ncnulation has seen and felt SO much
of suffering that it has become cal
loused to hardship and to want, but
the spectacle of hundreds of starV-
ing children, of women, in the biting
cold, clad only in the scantiest Of
filthy rags, and OF men, listlessly and
aimlessly walking the streets ask
ing for bread, has deeply affected
the committees representatives.
Conditions in Czecho -Sloviaks are
intensified, according to Henry G.
Alsberg, by a widespread anti-S"n,i-
tic feeling. 'Throughout Czechc-
slovakia,' says NJ. Alsberg, "srom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
PRESENTING THE TREATY

Few events in the history of the
world have been more dramatic,
more impressive and more significant
tran that OF presenting TO the Ger
man delegates, in the spot where
the triumph over France nearly half
century ago was crowned by the
crs ation of the German Empire. and
IN the anniversary of the crime of
the Lusitania, the treaty which will
disarm the German Empire on la:G
and sea deprive it of its colonial
possessions, circumscribe its cSm
mercial power, bring its recent En-
peror and many CT his agents to the
bar eff justice, and impose upon Ger
many as heavy financial penalties as
it is practicable to enforce.
The treaty does not entirely salts
fly any party to it. This was lnav.-
table. The aspirations and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
BUT THREE MORE DAYS

The Victory Loan campaign will
have run its course by Saturday
night. While there have been
slight spurts in our city ON the part
of some who do not desire to BE left
j, this patriotic movement, the fact
remains that Alexandria is still far
behind in furnishing her quota. 1t
should not be SO, and it is earnestly
hoped that every resident in a posi-
ton to do SO will rally to the sup
port of the country and finish the
job during the next forty-eight
hours.
A contemporary in this connec-
ton suggests that we read the peace
terms given Germany and reflect
upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

al
But for Americas partieip alton in
the war they would not have been
possible.
But for Americas participation
in the war the result would hav 8
been the other way, and Germany
would be imposing the peace terms
And they would have been far
more onerous upon the Allies than
the terms the Allies are imposing
upon Germany. That is shown by
such parts of the German program
Of, conquest and indemnities as have
come to light.
But for Americas participation
in the war, the vast preparations she
made, preparations for war that
might last 10 years. America would
be facing terms as onerous, or more
so, than the Allies are now lmpos-
ing upon Germany. Germany will
stand no nonsense from America
after this war;" Wilhelm told our
Ambassador, and the plan was, after
stripping France to the bone and
rendering England impotent, to at
tack and give to this country dose
similar to that imposed upon Bel
GUM and France. And with Amer
lea fighting alone triumphant Ger
many could have done it.
1t cost a great deal of money to
ward off that blow. And to meet
the last of the bills of getting the
men across to do it. and of equip
ping them, and feeding. them, and
now to clean up and bring the men
home the Government had to borrow
billions of dollars from the banks in
anticipation of the flotation of the
Victory Loan. And but for the work
which has been done, and for which
the people are beine asked to pay,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
-
their onslaughts from the vietori-

their onslaughts from the vietori-
Gus allies.
Germany is stripped of Alsace-
Lorraine, OF large parts of Upper
Silesia and East Prussia; of Danzig
and of territory adjoining Belgium
and Denmark; deprived of her colo
MES; forced to relinquish control OF
the Saar Basin for fifteen years and
the Saar coal mines, apparently
permanently; required to interna-
tionalize the Kiel Canal; to demolish
all Notifications for thirty miles to
the east of the Rhine and those in
! Hclgoland and to reduce her army
and navy to inconsiderable proper
tions; to accept full responsibility
for all damages to the Allied and as
sociated governments; to make an
initial payment of s5,OoO,oOO,OoO
and subsequent payments as a rep
aration committee shall determine;
compelled to accept stringent eco
nomic restrictions and Allied occupa-
( ton of parts Of Germany until repa-
ration is made; obliged to accede to
the trial of her former Kaiser by an
international court and to deliver
to the Allies other violators of in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

they night now. instead Of buying
their Govermnment's bonds that
yield a sure return on their money,
with the assurance Of getting their
money back in for years, thsy
might even now be paying tribute to
Germany in form of a huge indem-
nifty, greater than the amount Of all
the bond issues the Government
has Aoated since the war began.
That is something to think about
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
claims and the substantial interests

claims and the substantial interests Of
the victorious nations were So in
voived with each other that no ma
ton could have all that It felt it
ought to have without defeating the
claims of other nations which rest
ed on substantial grounds.
1t is good treaty, for it gives
every assurance that is possible of
permanent 9peace.-(P Philadelphia
Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

the signing Of the a.mistice up to
to about month ago Mr.. A'sberg
Writes under date of March 5 and
% there were p..nnde.inE and loot
ing of Jewish shops and homes and
in one case at any rate a real peg
rom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
Victory Bonds

This is spring, the begin
ming Of life and happiness.
Who extended you life ard
happiness--the boys over
there. Then show your
Americanism and apprecia-
ton by buying Victor
Bonds md do it now
1o9-4t S. c. CRoPLEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

ternational the punishment Wis
tied upon this arch-crinlinal among
nations viii stand as long as recorded
history lasts as an object lesson to
all rulers who lust after world
denomination;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

Women's flesh colored trim
med with baby blue silk ribbon.
Regular price $1.25. S a ! e
price Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
THE WE Eek
Epitome Of Events Ending Feb
ruAry Is, 1919.
FOREIGN.

President Wilson. chairman of the
commission of the league of nations,
read at the pienary session Of the
peace conference the constitution Of
the league. which had been adopted
by the commission. Friedrich Ebert
was chosen President of Germany. and
he announced later that the govern
ment is arranging the details for
complete disarmament and demobili-
cation. DIR. Eduard David was elected
president of the German national as
sembly. The new assembly of Poland
began its deliberations. 1t was re-
ported that the Earl of Reading, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
viii Immediately return to America.
Chilean financial and commercial
commission will visit the United
States. King Alfonso of Spain Will
visit South America. President Wilson
accepted the resignation of William
Graves Sharp as United States ambas-
sador to France. Breslau was the
scene of violent lighting, soldiers en-
deavoring to prevent strikers from
releasing Imprisoned Spartacans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
VIM. G. JOHNSON, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE D

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Co1un1bia lewis f. Smoot COM
plainant. the unknown heirs-at-law, dey-
isees and aIenees of Elizabeth W. Hand
Charles F. Hand and Joseph W. Hand, de-
fendants.-So. 36439, in Equity.--The object
of this snit is to obtain q decree declaring the
complainant's. Lewis E. Smoot's. title in fee
tate in the District of Columbia known as
the south 17.25 feet front by the depth thereof
of lot numbered fifty-ive (55l. In Deakins, Lee
and Casanave's Addition to Georgetown. being
in square - in said Georgetown. now known
as square 1892, in the city of Washington. in
the District of Columbia, subject to right Of
way, for alley purposes, over the north FIVE
feet front by the depth thereof. of said II Is
feet of said lot No. IS, together with the ease
way over the four feet nine inches front. by
the depth thereof, Of said lot So, in said square
Immediately adjoining the north the afore-
said 11.25 feet front by the depth thereof OF
said lot numbered 50. On motion of COM
plainant it is this 24th day Of January, AID
1919, ordered that the defendants, the un-
known heirs at-law, devisees and alienees Of
Elizabeth W. Hand. Charles r. Hand and
Joseph w. Hand, cause their appearance to
day occurring after the expiration Of the
period OF publication prescribed herein. which
period OF publication Is hereby fixed as twice
a month in the months Of January, February
| and March, 1919; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with in case Of default. provided
a copy of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star twice month in each of said three
months OF January. February and March, 1919.
JENNINGS zen SnSs ,r BAILEY y9stse Seal
Ia fn1n III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of the power and authority con-
tanned in mortgage from Gordon q. Ray and
Carrie V. Ray to Martha ]. Kemp. dated the
Goth of August, 1910. recorded among the land
records of Mont gomery county Maryland. in
L;ber No. 217, folio 81, and assigned to vii
liam II. Power, the undersigned Will offer for
sale at public auction, in front of the mansion
house on the mortgage premises, on SAItK.
DAY. THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1879 AT
THE HOUR OF TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK p NJ.
all Of the land described in said mortgage, tc-
wit: ~ ACRES. MORE OR LESS, improved
by u Z room FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with
large front porch, buggy house and ice house
combined. house and shed. ground barn,
hen houses and other buildings. In front OF
the house there is shady lawn at attract
i've elevation. Well OF water at the Kitchen
door. About 10 acres are tillable 3 acres in fine
orchards. Three streams of water run RIM
the property. This farm is situated in
Wheaton district, in said county. and located
about four miles from kensinston, the nearest
railroad station. and fronts the public road
leading from Colesville to the eth Street pike,
which said road Is being pikcds and ad-
joins or is near to the lands of Messrs. l.. +.
Ray. formerly the old Kemp mill site: Benton
G. Ray, George i. Bliss. J, Herbert Cissel.
James Williams and Messrs. Gaber and Hull,
and distant from 18th Street pike about y
miles and from Colesville abont L. miles.
An opportunity is offered to the public
to purchase well improved small farm located
on road which when completed will be mac
aiainized from the property TO the city of
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Davis,
present of the land. and who in
possession. viii Show the property TO any
prospective purchaser.
Terms of sale prescribed by the NOR gage,
to-wit: Cash. of which $500 will be required
when the property is knocked down, balance 10
be paid when sale is ratified by the court. All
costs Of conveyancng and revenue stamps 10
be paid by the purchaser.
ALBERT NJ. BOUIC,
Attorney Named in Mortgage to Make Sale.
N0TE.-A reasonable will be loaned on
the property il secured by purchase money
mortgage. ALBERT NJ. BoUIC, Attorney.
feI2 Ii %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Ziang Sung Wan, accused of killing
three members of the Chinese educa-
tional mission. confessed to having
killed one who had slain the other two
and was held with his brother Tsong
Ing Van for the action of the grand
jury at an inquest. John Henry Jack
son, colored, was indicted by the grand
jury on charge of murder in the first
degree in connection with the death
of Miss Lillian Hood. young war
worker from Tennessee. Eight SOL
diers of the 18th Field Service Bat
talon. Signal Corps, were injured
when traction car struck the auto
mobile in which they Were riding at
9Th and Q streets. Fire caused $4,000
damage to the Richmond Hotel, at
nth and H streets. Billy Sunday re-
turned to Washington for the first
time since his big campaign here and
spoke at the Liberty Hut Edmund
Clarence Messer, noted artist, died at
Menomoni, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
OTHER PARKING SPACE
At MONUMENT SOUGHT
Protest Causes Office of Public
Buildings and Grounds to
Take Action.

The office of public buildings and
grounds is looking into the matter OF
the assignment of other parking space
for automobiles now parked on the
south drive of the Washington Monu-
ment grounds. following protests
against the use of this space by auto
mobile owners employed in the bureau
of engraving and printing.
Col. Clarence Ridley of public build
ings and grounds declared today that
the matter might be regulated. and
that his Office had taken the matter UP
with the view mentioned. There Ii no
regulation at present against the use
of the parkway on the south side OF
the Washington Monument grounds
near 14th street, it is declared.
Those who have protested say that
thousands of strangers who come 20
Washington are now forced to see the
Monument from the south through
clutter" of automobiles. They declare
that the use of the present parking
space does not appear to be war
necessity, as ample room is provided
on the west side of the old building OF
the bureau of engraving and printing
for the parking of all automobiles.
Many cars now are parked to the
west of the bureau, Col. Ridley stated,
intimating that perhaps this space
might be decided on as prop6g parking
space for all the cars concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
NATIONAL.

The country paid tribute to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln on the
recurring anniversary of his birth.
Congress finally passed the war reve-
Rue bill. Labor troubles in many sec
lions of the country were reported.
Secretary Glass of the Treasury De-
partment asked Congress to enact a
law to protect the government in its
financial transactions and the people
of the country from doubtful stock.
The railroad brotherhoodS asked Con-
gress for some direct governmental
agency to furnish transportation at
cost. Levy Mayer, counsel for J. Og-
den Armour, denied before the Sem
ate agricultural committee that he
had offered employment with the big
packers of Francis j. Heney, who is
conducting the examination of pack
ers' witnesses before the committee.
Maj. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter was
named chief OF the militia bureau of
the War Department. Secretary Bak-
er announced the appointment of a
liquidation committee commission to
| liquidation commission to liquidat tie
the business and financial affairs of
the American Army in England and
France. Gen. Z. H. Crowder was re-
appointed judge advocate general of
the Army for another term of four
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
benrs:
Fife Lee Tenly, As. IS street northeast.
Mary IL. WEIGH. "a. $50 X street northeast
Edmund p. Cook, 49, tuberculosis Hospital
Charles Leadingham. 10. St Elizabeth Hos
pitaL
| Richard T. Burns /. 1921 Columbia road
Ernest G. Rogers. 33, Emergency Hospital
THOMAS Hoiehan, 50, Providence Hospital
William s. Poulton, IS. Sibiey Hospital
Sara j. Fearnow, g. Emergency Hospital
Edith p. Neigle 80, 1916 Maryland avenue
northeast
;, Arthur EImore. 2s Georgetown. University
Walter A. wannali, IS. 1881 Kraerner place
northeast. f
Herbert Kelien, So Washington Asylum Hos
pital. ''' --''
Cassie Murphy, 40. Walter Reed HospitsI.
Emma e. Guyton. 40, 1880 Massachusetts
avenue.
James A. Wilson. Is. 114s 9Th street north
east
George Willis, 10, Washington Asylum Hos
John Cybrn, So. 2e52 Nichols avenue. Ana
costa.
Thomas Gurey, 81. 114s 21st street.
Mary Rrown- 2, 2f27 Stevens court
Julia Dorsey. IS, 500 Stanton road, Anacss-
Joseph n Lee, - 1917 street.
Edsnr Wins. %, Walter Reed Hospital
Lille NJ Bolts. IL months, Freedmen's Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
ANDREW WILSON, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbis.-In re the application Of
John Joseph o'Hagan. for change of name
No. 3652s, Equity Doc.--John Joseph 0'Hagan
having filed a petition praying for decree
changing his name to Thomas Butler and hay.
ing applied to the court for order of pub
LEGATION of the notice required by law in such
ruary. AID 1919. ordered that all persons
concerned show cause, If any there be. on OF
before the 18th day of March. AID. 1913. why
The prayers of said petition should not be
granted: Provided. that copy of this order
be published week for three consecutive
weeks before said day In The Evening Star
newspaper. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. (Seal.
4 true copy. Test: JOHN Il. YOUNG. Clerk
BY T. Il. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
al. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Leginska Recital.

Legfnska, the noted woman pianist,
appeared before a large audience YES
terday afternoon at the National The
alter in the seventh concert of the
T. Arthur Smith Ten Star series
Wearing the familiar long black
cloak and white collar, the problem
of dress was solved. and without foot
lights the artist was able to keep self
in the background and her art always
foremost.
Leginska is an artist that never
disaRpoints. Each time she appears
one marvels anew at the masculine
strength she exhibits. She seems abb
solutely tireless in rendering one
heavy number after another. Inter-
est centered largely in the Chopin 4
Flat Polonaise. IN this number the
left-hand octave work, commencing
pfanissimo and gradually working up
10 tremendous forte, was most skill
fully done. the crescendo being so
evenly made as D almost defy detec-
ton. Naturally she was recalled, and
the audience wsG rewarded by the
haunting melodl of Moszkowskrs
rian Rhapsody No. ,, pobably the
most difficult yet most popular of the
rhapsodies, was the closing number
Here the right h md was brought into
prominence as the seemingly impos-
sible demands mate by the score were
executed with ,parent ease by the
skillful fingers ~ the artist When
the heavy militaI = movement subsidized
and the program was over few in the
audience made a move to leave the
theater until re Varded by another
Liszt rhapsody.
Leginska's Interpretation of The
Star Spangled Banner" is thoroughly
individual, and s,ltl ough not a part
of the printed prolgra n, is always one
of the gems of Il Leginska recital.
Beethoven's Sonata, opus SO: Rachma-
nineff's Prelude in G minor. a Chopin
etude in place of a L Dcturne. an etude
by Arensky and two Mcdowell seIec-
lions completed the fScgram.
For several years. past Leginska
has given the entire program of one
of the Ten Star SERIES. one year play
ing return engagement. Her porAi-
larity increases each year, and her
wonderful gift seems more marvellous
with each added appearance T. Ar
thur Smiths Ten Star concert series
would seem incomplete without her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
WOLF & COHEN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Colrmbia.--Ia dissolution of the
Rnquisition Club.--Eduity No 38527.--Order of
publication.--Upon consideration of the petit
tion for the dissolution of the above named
corporation. the Requisition Club. filed herein
OH the 18Th day of February. AID. 1919, ii Is
by the court this 18th day of February. AID.
1919, ordered that any and all persons in
terestcd in this corporal ton, the said the
Requisition Club, be and they hereby are re-
auired TO appear in this court before the
17th day of March, ID. 1919. and show cause.
If any they have, why the prayers of said pc
tition should not be granted. and the afore-
said, the Requisition Club be dissolved by a
decree of this court. Provided. copy of this
! order be published once week for three sue
ccssive weeks in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter, the first insertion
of this notice to be not less than one month
before the return day of this order BY the
court; JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. tseal
true copy Test: J, r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
+. r. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
FaT- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
viii Decide as to Blame.

1t will be for the assistant corpora
ton counsel to determine who. IL any
body, should be taken into court and
charged with violating the regulation
which makes it an offense to drive q
vehicle so as to collide with another
vehicle.
Policemen reached the scene OF the
accident soon after the collision oc-
Cured, but made no arrest. While the
police regulations give north and
south bound vehicles the right Of way,
it was pointed out that the Army
truck was almost over the car tracks
when the street car struck the rear
end of II.
1t is stated that the motorman operat-
ing south bound car. seeing coli
lision between the Army truck and
north-bound street car probably would
occur, reversed his current and kept
his car where ii was not affected by
tie collision. Randolph Harbaugh, mo-
torman on the street car that struck
the Army truck, received slight injuries
to his face