davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-17
JACKSON TRIAL POSTPONED,
Alleged Slayer of Miss Hood to Ap-
pear Next Monday,

The trial Of James Henry Jackson,
colored, indicted for murder in tho
first degree in causing the death Of
Miss Lillian B. Hood. young war
worker from Tennessee, January "a
last, was continued today by Justice
Siddons in Criminal Division 1 until
next Monday.
When Jackson was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty last month United
States Attorney Laskey asked that
March II be scheduled as the date of
the trial.
Jackson was in court this morning,
but as Justice Siddons and the court
are engaged in trying the car strikers.
a postponement of the Jackson trial
was necessary.
The prisoner was arrayed in a new
spring suit, and from the pocket Of his
coat protruded the fingers of a neatly
folded pair Of gloves.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
To Continue Despite Non-Passage
of Deficiency Bill. Densmore Saws.

Continuance Of the work Of the
United States employment service,
despite failure of Congress to pro-
vide for it. was promised by John
B. Densmore, director general of the
service. in an address before Com
munity Club No. 8. at 91S 10th street
last night Mr.. Densmore declared
that failure of the general deficiency
bill will not seriously hamper the
work until proper provision is made
With the aid of state and municipal
governments and the various war
work civic agencies, the employment
service will continue it's work of
providing jobs for returned soldiers.
and holding the labor market level,
MI. Densmore said. The District us
Columbia office will be continued.
Warning against bolshevism was
issued by the speaker, who declared
that good square meal for every
man and woman in Russia would
prove the solution Of the bolshevik
problem there.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
TELLS OF VISIT TO WAR ZONE.
Philip E. Howard, at Central Pres
byterian. Exn1ains Cheerfu1uess

Philip F., Howard of Philadelphia,
who. with number of other Ameri-
can religious journalists. studied con-
ditions in England and in the battle
fields before the armistice was signed.
addressed a large audience at Central
Presbyterian Church last night
He told of the efforts of the hospital
authorities to do all they could to
keep the wounded cheerful. He said
1T was observable everywhere that
those whose hearts had been cruelty
wrenched by wars horrors wore a
smile that Is contagious to the boys
who have offered their bodies in the
service Of home and country, so that
the explanation OF the cheerfulness of
the wounded men is readily found"
The speaker told also of a motor
trip of hundreds of miles along the
battle fronts Of Belgium and France
which he had taken.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Nine. Pedro Arrives.


DIR. Arturo Pedro AImeida. the new
secretary of the Cuban legation, was
joined here today by Nine. Pedro.
They have taken an apartment at the
Arlington for the present.
Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray Of Dun
kirk. n. Y, and Mrs. Charles Pooley
of Buffalo will arrive in Washington
tomorrow for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eudolph Kaufman. They will be with
Mrs. Kaufman Wednesday afternoon
at Airlie, Military road.
Maj. George J. Newgarden, U. S. A.
retired. and Mrs. Newgarden have re-
turned to Washington from Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ca, where Mai. Newgarden has
been on duty as surgeon at war prison
barracks No. 2. They are again in
their home, 1888 Massachusetts avenue.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Knowlton will
reach Washington this week for sta
tion, coming from Savannah.
Mrs. Davis Ireland has gone abroad
for a visit Of several months. and dur
ing her absence her mother, Mrs.
Davis, will occupy her residence on
10th street.
Col. John sayles, who arrived a few
days ago from overseas, has Joined
Mrs. Say!es and their family at Ward
man Park Hot ell. Col. and Mrs. Sayles
have as their guest Mrs. Lawrence S.
Carson.
Mrs. Francis J. Herman, who has
been visiting Gen. Herman in Paris.
has returned to Washington.
Mr.. John v. Van Sickle of Spring
Held. Mass. who has made his home
in Washington for some time in con-
nect1on with war emergency work,
has been appointed an attache Of the
American embassy in Paris, and will
shortly said for France. Mr.. Van
where on Saturday evening he at
tended the Haverford alumni banquet
at the University Club.
The Bishop Of Washington. Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. performed the cere-
lima L. Harold. daughter Of the late
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Harold. and Mr..
William P. Chase of Staten Island,
n. Y. which took place Saturday
afternoon at the cathedral.
The brides family has been promi-
nently identified with the residential
set in this city. where her father was
we'll known clergyman for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson Kar-
=
their siste.. Mrs. H. L. Morris Of South
Lee, Mass. who will reach Washing
ton tomorrow.
Mrs. e. Hope Slater and Mis-.
Gwynn returned yesterday from Palm
Beach.
The wounded sailors and marines
Of the Naval Hospital will BE the
honor guests at a large dance given
this evening at the marine barracks
by the crew Of the presidential vaeht,
Mayfower. This will be The arst
large entertainment given IN their
bcror and promises to b., 4 gaia af-
f;,Ir, as Ensign L. s. Moore in charge
OF the arrangements. With the assist
ance Of r. c. Crosby. chief yeoman,
and B. Alexander, chief yeoman, is
bending every effort to make it a sue
cess. Acting Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. Barnett
and Capt. Laning. chief of the bu-
reau Of operations, will be among the
500 guests. The bandroom is being
gayly decorated with American, ship
and boat flags and many yards Of
green in honor Of st. Patrick. At
1890 supper will be served. and dur
ing the internission a few spectalties
will be introduced.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
i50c1e2X

~HE ambassador of Great
Britain and the Countess OF
Reading, who will be guests
of honor at a dinner party
and musical tonight, with
Baron and Baroness Bonde as hosts,
will go to New York on Tuesday. March
25, to be guests of Mrs Edison Bradley
in her box at the Metropolitan Opera
House, when the Mary Garden festival
for France will be in progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
have taken a box for the evening and
the French deputy high commissioner
and Nine. de Billy and other members
OF the mission will also attend.
Mrs. William Howard Taft was the
honor guest at a beautiful ST. Patrick's
day luncheon given today by Mrs. c. {.
Calhoun at her residence on New tiamp-
shire avenue. Shamrocks and white
freesia formed the table decoration, and
the guests were Nine. Cremer. Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton. Mrs. Ehle. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Randolph Miner. Mrs. Amory Lawrence.
coran HILL Mrs. Leigh Palmer and Mrs.
Charles b. Howry.
Representative William B. Mckinley
and his niece. Miss Julia Maths. have
as their house guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. p. J. Camp. wife of Maj Camp.
who is in France.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four

the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
W. F. and Agnes f.. Sturgeon. boy.
John 81. and Eva label, boy.
Michel and Lucy O. Tozzolo, girl.
Henry W. and Martha Stallings, boy.
Percy D. and May Roach. girl.
Domenick and Teresa Radici. girl.
Robert M. and Margaret Newton. boy.
Philip g. and Eva Michaelson. boy.
Fred e. and Marion B. Miller, boy.
Irving l. and Mary B. Lusby. boy.
Floyd and Dorothy NJ. Kramer. girl.
Ernest +. and Margaret Knighting. girl.
Harry W. o. and Cynthia A. kinnard. giti.
Dan G., jr., and Dorothy kingman. boy.
lee and Martha Kerns, girl.
Preston v. and Fannie M. Holmes, girl.
Frank W. and Felicia NJ. Hanson. girl.
Herbert and Blanche Hall. boy.
Emory q. and Mary Garner, boy.
William o. and CliristobeIl Fcrber. girl.
Herbert N. and Frances G. French. boy.
George W. and Lettie N. Campbell, girl.
George p. and Katherine A. Barry. boy.
Warren r. and May Burgess, boy.
Cassie and Addis Blankenship, boy.
John W. and Jamie Proctor. girl.
John K and Helen r. Mercer. girl.
Augustus and jamie d. Christian, girl.
Preston and Alberta Buchanan, girl.
Robert and Martina Byrd. boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Lenin Shot At; Chauffeur Wounded

COPENHAGEN, March 16.-Another
attempt has been made against the
life Of Nikolai Lenin. the Russian boil
shevik premier, at Moscow, according
to reports received here. Shots were
Cred ct Lenin. but he was not in
jured. His chauffeur was wounded.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Ward-Kent Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Nelson
Kent. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
H. Kent of this city. and Mr.. Horace
nounced. The wedding took place Sat
! urday afternoon in the parsonage Of
the Rockville Baptist Church, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. DR..
Wagner.
Paul Ward as matron Of honor and Mr..
Herbert NJ. Dodd was the best man.
The bride wore a blue serge costume,
with turquoise blue satin vest and a
black Watteau hat. Her bouquet was
of white sweet peas and orchids. The
matron OF honor wore q dark blue suit
and carried bouquet Of violets.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left for an
extended trip to Florida.
luncheon and card party this afternoon
fr her apartment at 2400 18th street
northwest The table and apartment
decorations were in spring flowers,
palms and ferns. with st. Patricks day
favors for the twenty-four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Stubblefield
have retu. ned to their home at 1910 18th
street after spending a week in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Granville Loud. who spent the
! winter in Washington with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances James Bacon, win oc-
cupy an apartment for the spring at the
Albion Hotel. Baltimore.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Lucy Mauldin Car
penter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mauldin Carpenter of Washington, to
Mr. Robert McCully Cathcart. son of
Mrs. f. NJ Cathcart Of Anderson. 8. c..
at 32S Maryland avenue northeast. on
Tuesday evening. March Is. at o'clock.
The Rev. John b. Carpenter will come
to Washington to officiate> at the mar
riage.
The exhibition Of the work Of MEM
bers which opened at the Arts Club Of
Washington on Saturday with q tea
will continue between the hours
| Of 10 and o'clock until Tuesday,
April IS. The opening tea was largely
attended. and Wednesday afternoons
tea will be poured for the members of
the club and their friends and those in
terested in the exhibition-the events
being observed as open days at the club.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
JAPANESE BRUTAL
IN RULING CHOSEN
Methods Like Those of Huns
Used for Curbing Move
for independence.
CHURCHES ARE WRECKED
BY WILLIAM r. GILES.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, t, 1919.

PEKING. China. March 17-From a
foreigner who has just arrived here
from Chosen (Korea) l learn that
terrible condition of affairs exists in
that country. Demonstrations are oc-
curing in ali parts of the former
kingdom and the Japanese are ruth
lessly suppressins them. My inform
ant says the Japanese are committing
bruatlities eoualed only by those
committed by the Germans in France
and Belgium. They are attempting to
place the blame on the missionaries.
but there is not veStige of truth In
the charge. All denominations are
represented in the independence
movement and nearly all the people
are supporting it.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
George McCallum Dies in Buffalo.
Funeral in Washington Tomorrow.

George McCallum, flfty-five years
old, travelling salesman for a cigar
company, who lived at 3034 18th
street northwest, was found dead in
q hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Saturday
morning. Death is thought to have
been caused by stroke of apoplexy.
Mr.. McCallum had been in poor health
for more than a year.
Funeral services will be held at
the S. H. Hines chapel. 2901 14th
street. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery. He is survived by
two daughters.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Governor Has Bad Record.

1t is said by the Japanese that the
attempt of the residents to rebel is
foolish. as under the Japanese rule
no rifles or other weapons are left In
the hands Of the people. The civil
authorities have nothing to say about
the government, which Is controlled
by the military. The governor is
Count Hasegawa, who as military
governor general under Prince Ito
ten S~A ago caused reign of ter
ror His methods then in establish
ing Japanese control were considered
most brutal. and it is considered sig
nificant that he now is in charge of
the country.
Probably it will never be known
how many persons have been killed
in the past two weeks, but the total
must be very large.
Soldiers are said to have cut off
the hands of school girls for holding
up manifestoes. Many innocent peo-
pie have been bayoneted by the en-
ranged soidiery. Christian churches
sionaries have been insulted. Some
have been badly treated, and 1t is
feared that their lives may be en-
dangered. They have appealed to
the American consul for protection.
1t is believed that an attempt Is
being made to drive them out of the
country.
Protest Made Treason.
1t is impossible for foreigners in
America or Europe to know what is
now happening in Chosen. The peo-
pie have no court of appeal, for il
they make an accusation against mil
itary abuses it is considered treason.
While the peace conference is being
held in France. a nation Of 2o.ooo,ooo
inhabitants is being brutally treated.
is allowed no justice in the courts
and is given no opportunity for TAX
ing part in the government. The
country's military government. it is
declared. must be changed for a civil
one. The situation demands the
worlds notice and inquiry.
Want self-Determination.
PEK1NG. Tuesday. March tBy the
Associated Press) reaching
this city from Chosen indicate that
the younger generation there has
been stirred by Paris dispatches
dwelling upon the prominence given
at Paris to the principle of self-de-
termination of peoples.
charge mission school students with
p a r tt p a t N In disturbances
throughout Chosen.
Reports are being circulated by the
residents that the death of former
Emperor vi Heui was due to suicide,
which was committed as protest
against the projected marriage Of the
heir to the Chosen throne to a Japa-
nese princess.
The impression prevails that lack of
arms will prevent a serious insurrec-
tionary movement. The Japanese are
forbidding the residents to own
weapons, except fowling pieces
American business interests have re-
ported an increasing unrest among
laborers, especially in the mines.
American missionaries are said to be
observing Japanese laws scrupulously
and refrafning from any participa-
tion in political movement.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Butterflies sleep head downward.
and their closely folded wings form
their bed quilt, so to speak.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Senator Poindexter Speaks.

Senator Miles Poindexter Of Wash
ington was the speaker at the
chapel Of the George Washington
University today at 1920. This is
eminent men and women that has
po.~ arranged by President Collier
Of the university. to which the pub
lic is invited.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

War savings stamps beget thrift.
Thrift begetS success.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

The lecture by Lieut.. Jousse at the
Washington Club on Tuesday, the
25th. at $3.50 o'clock on the ruined
churches in France is arousing much
interest. Even the debutantes Of the
season are helping to make IL sue
Evening star., 1919-03-17

DIR. Arturo Pedro y Almeida. the new
secretary of the Cuban legation, was
Joined here today by Nine. Pedro.
They have taken an apartment at the
Arlington for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Requests to Be Taken Un-
der Wing of New World
Government.
WILL BE ADMITTED
WHEN QUALIFIED
Must First Possess Responsible
Government Able and Willing TO
Fulfill international oblisations-
Eastern German Provinces Coded to
Poland Move to Establish Separate
Republic.

Paris, July 10--Austria will be ad-
mitted to membership In the league OF
nations as soon as the allied and as
sociated powers consider that she pos
sesses a responsible government with
both the will and the power to fulnll
it's international obligations.
Sympathy with the idea Of the
league of nations and an expression oi
willingness to be satisfied with takins
the role Of participating in that organ
ization and enjoy it's protection, was
expressed in the Austrian reply to the
allied peace terms, made public here
today. The reply was dated at ST
Germain- En-Laye June %. in the
form of a communication from Chan
cellor Renner, head of the Austrian
peace delegation, to Premier Clemen-
ceau as president of the peace. confer
ence.
The reply sets forth that the delega-
ton recognized that German Austria
as the text or the note names the ma :
ton, could not we'll take part in the
problem of creating the league 'whic.
by it's very nature remains In tAe
hands Of the great powers. but VIII
be glad of it's protection, without TAX
ing an important part in the rights
and obligations entailed by member
ship in this league"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Assembly Acts Speedily.


Weimar, July 10.-The German na-
tional assembly very plainly demon
strated that II wanted to complete the
unpleasant task OF ratifying the treaty
quickly and without obscuring the
measure in any way with qualifying
resolutions. ss.r
At the opening Of the session the
conservatives introduced q resolution
which would make ratification de-
pendent upon the Judgment OF recog-
nized authorities ON International law
as to whether the proposed interna-
tional court could institute trial and
with retroactive Jurisdiction and au-
thority, impose penalties which have
not heretofore been prescribed In In e
ternational law.
The bill ratifying the treaty passed
the first reading and then a recess was
taken to give the parties an opportu :
nifty to discuss the resolution. After
fifteen minutes the assembly recon-
vened and DR.. Schiller, national liber-
al leader and former minister OF fl
nance, stated that he regretted the in
PRODUCTION OF the resolution, as II would
only serve to confuse the situation. A
clerical speaker said the time for res
ervations was past. The conservatives
defended the resolution but It was de-
cisively beaten.
The treaty bill was then taken up
and quickly passed to second and third
readings. with the opposition coming
from democrats. national liberals and
conservatives. DR.. Bernard Dernberg,
former minister of finance: Friedrich
Won Payer, former imperial vice chan
cellor, and a few other democrats vot-
ed for ratification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
President Sees Necessity
Until Compliance With
Peace Treaty.
WOULD OPEN DOORS
FOR GERMAN TRADE
) Gated Nation Unable to Comply
With Rsparation Clauses sf Treaty
Unless Given Opportunity 20 hss
sun,s industrial Lhs-Lsasus ss
Nstisns Covenant 70 De In Trsatiss
With Smaller Nations.

washington, July lo.-President Wtl-
son. comforting with newspaper corr
respondents at the White House to-
day. indicated that he was extremely
gratified that the treaty Of peace had
been ratified SO promptly by the Ger-
man national assembly,
The president also indicated he felt
trade relations between Germany and.
the associated nations should be re-
sumed at the earliest possible mom-
ent, for without trade Germany could
not meet the reparauons demanded OF
her.
II was made clear that the president
felt troops should be maintained In
Germany until the Germans had cons
piled with all tho military terms OF
the treaty. 1t was pointed there were
several million veteran soldiers In Ger-
many and munitions sufficient for
them to operate
The Germans have from one to foua
:.enths In which to deliver all matters
ial except that sufficient for the ro-
duced German army provided In the
peace treaty, and the president be-
lieves American troops should stay on
the Rhine until the material Is de>
livered. !.
League Covenant in Every Treaty.
Discussing the peace negotiations as
Paris President Wilson let It be
known that the league of nations GOV.
enant will be In every treaty negotiat-
ed at Versailles. including that With
Bulgaria, with which country the Units
ed States never was at war. In res
Sponse to questions regarding tho
Fiume situation. the president points
ed out that the treaty OF London pros
vided that Fiume was to go to Croatia
and that Italy did not lay claim TO the
city when the peace treaty was slgueds
The president made it clear. that de-
mobilization Of the American army
would depend upon the spesd ? With
which the military conditions OF the
peace treaty were executed by Germas
ny and the treaty was ratified by the
various govrnments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Alleged Auto Thief Arrested.

Mason City. July 10.-Everett Bur
zette of Clear Lake, alleged auto thief,
said to have been connected with a
gang Of auto thieves operating all over
the United States for whom q war
rant has been In the hands OF the
sheriff OF Cerro Gordo county since
May 20. 1918, has been captured al
Sioux City and was brought back to
Mason City Monday night by q deputy
from the sheriff's office
Burzette, who broke jail at one
time at Clear Lake, is wanted in
Mason City. 1t is alleged for larceny oi
an automobile. He is also wanted at
Waseca, Minn.. Cor holding up 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
E.therxilIe Soil. Liaht Plant.

Cedar Falls, July 1O.-Equipment for
the addition to the local electric plant
has been purchased from the city of
Estherville. which gave contract to
the General Electric Company in 1917,
delivery of which was delayed until
two months ago when it was found
that the plant is not needed at this
time. Cedar Falls takes over the ma
chinery from Estherville at 1917
prices, saving more than $4,000 or
present prices. The machinery costs
about $4,000 for which $4,000 In
bonds has been issued, the balance tc
come from the light fund. The bonds
have been purchased by George M
Bechtel Company, Davenport. They
bear per cent interest, payable semi
annually and may be paid of at the
option Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Fr,noh Tre.tv Como, Later.

Washington, July 10.-President Will
son submitted to the senate today only
the treaty containing the covenant OF
the league OF nations. He proposes the
supplementary treaty under which the
United States would agree to go to the
aid Of France In case Of unprovoked
assault OH that country by Germany
will be presented separatiy az d later
date. Mr.. Wilson is preparing a sep
arate address to the senate for explain
ing this agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
H. c. OF /. SECRET REVEALED.
Canned Goods Sold Abroad ITO Protect
Farmer and Gamer"

Washington, July 1o.--Hearings be-
fore the special house subcommittee
investigating wartime expenditures in
the quartermaster's corps were devot-
ted largely to inquiries into reasons for
the war departments decision last
winter. since revoked. not to sell sur
plus canned vegetables on the domestic
markets until next fall.
Col. A. NJ. Davis testified that Brig
Gen. r. E. Wood. then acting quarter
master, general, agreed with the Ma
tional Gamers Association not to sell
in the local markets because Of the ar
guments Of the Gamers that their bust.
ness would be disrupted and farmer
would not plant the needed vegetable
acreage.
Notwithstanding the high cost Of
living here. the food was to be sold
abroad?" asked Chairman Reavis.
Exactly answered the witness.
THAT was done to protect the farm
err"
THE farmer and the canner."