davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Found Roosevelt Memorial
Residents of Kew Gardens Will
Erect Church

one OF the first permanent memorials
70 the late Colonel Theodore RooseveIt
has been founded in Kew Gardens
Long Island. Articles of incorporation
for the Roosevelt Church in Kew Gar.
dens were signed to-day by Justice Az.
pinalI in the Queens County Supreme
Court. II was announced that the
structure will cost between $4,000 and
800 600. 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Col. SacardOso Will Form
New Portuguese Cabinet

LISBON, March 29.~-Coloncl Smear.
doso has .been charged with the forma-
ton Of n new Portuguese Cabinet. He
10 q member Of the Democrat party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

A Spring Sale of
Sun=or=Rain Umbrellas
specially priced ait $3.50
will be q Monday event of season.
able interest ON the First Floor.
Made of smperior=quality silk
taffeta, inn navy blue, purple,
green, tete=de=megre, red, taupe
and black, with handles of
bakelite colored to match and
finished with silk cord wrist
loop, these smart umbrellas
represent a buying opportunity
that mo ONE cam afford to miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
New lrnp0ntations of
Dainty Garments


for Infants and Little Children
have just arrived from Paris and
are NOW being shown ON the
Second Floor.
So many new and adorable
prettinesses have the clever
French designers evolved for the
babies=amd for the TINY folk
who are just emerging from
Dabyhood into the wonderland
of life-t21at mo ONE PEN, however
facile, COULD do Them Justice.
Among Them are exquisite little
frocks of cobwebby=fime nmate=
rails, MANY of Them delicate1y
aamd=enmbroidered, others orma=
lmented with lovely handmade
laces. Others, again, Introduce
novel effects i'm color and tripm=
mining; and most of these are
provided with dainty little hats
EN- suite. And of course there
are Christening Robes with pet
ticoats to rnatch), Cloaks and
Bonnets-a1l of Them beam=
tifaal, and French.
I'd III Layettes and Nursery
Furnishings
supplied to order.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SHIPS FROM WAR ZONE
AID VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
Destroyers Terry and Paulding,
Used Against U-Boat Menace,
Attract Thousands of Visitors.

Fresh from war-zone service. the
destroyers Terry and Pauiding at
the foot of eth street, which were
sent here for the victory loan drive.
are drawing thousands OF visitors
daily. Every body wants to see the
boats which helped crush the subma-
rine menace and did so much toward
bringing Germany to her knees.
Sure. they come 10 see u.s., one of
the sobs iounRing around the deck
OF the Terry said, in answer to
query.
They start coming about 10 O'Clock
in the morning and keep coming un-
I'll O'Clock at night. The biggest
crowds are between and in the
evening.
Question? on. boy. They do know
how to ask questions. They want the
history of every move we made and
even want TO know where all these
gobS come from.
back where you can talk to a lot Of
pretty girls every day. The convoy
game was a great one. but we don't
mind being tied up at dock like
this for a week or two at time"
The greatest freedom is allowed
visitors on the two vessels. They
may go everywhere but into the ward
room, which is the officers QuarterA
and even cameras are allowed on
board.
Last week the Terry and the Pauld-
ing were at Baltimore, and on Mon
day they will sail for Charleston to
go into dry dock for repairs. The
destroyers will be open to visitors
tomorrow.
Both these vessels saw the hardest
i kind Of convoy service. The Pauld-
ing wears two brass chevrons on one
oe her emok estacks to show that she
has been year in foreign waters.
AS a matter OF fact. she has fifteen
months to her credit.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Milk dropped to IA cents a quart
Two women and a man We're shot in
the vicinity of 1st and Pierce streets
northwest as the sequel to daring
hold d-up. James Henry Jackson, col
ored. was found guilty in Criminal
Court of murder in the first degree
for the Staying of Miss Lillian Hood,
a wark worker from Tennessee. =
"shake-up" in the police department
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will file in the District Supreme
Court a petition for mandatory in
junction providing for a refund by
Postmaster General Burleson of in
creased telephone payments that may
be collected under the new schedule
of tariffs. It was announced that
East Potomac Park soon will be made
more accessible to the public by the
establishment of a ferry between the
naval militia wharf and two landing
places on the peninsula on which the
park is located. Smallpox was re-
ported to have made its appearance in
two public schools. Plans were being
made to give to the District of Colum-
bia men of the 10th Field Artillery
their return home. 1t was indica ted
that the District government after
July ! probably will assume the work
of collecting ashes. The Commercial
Club voted to change its name, and
hereafter will be known as the City
Club. Andrew w. Kelly. commission
merchant: Delevan w. Harrington
chief of the division of accounts in
the Treasury Department, and Rich
ard H. Goldsborough, retired lawyer
died.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CONGRESS OF A!RMEN
FOR SOUTHEAST OPENS
Extensive Displays Covering Man.
Aeronautical Brarches-South'
First Aerial Mail Service.

MACON. Ga. May 3.-The Southeas
ern Aeronautical Congress opened to
day at noon with extensive display
relative to every department OF Il
air service and to recent airpIane pr,
duction being set up in the buildin
of the State Fair Association at Ce:.
trail City Park.
Senator Hoke Smith arrived yeste3
day to participate in the congress a.
Gov. Hugh Dorsey was expected u
day. The governor will formally ops.
the serial convention at the Grat:,
Opert House this afternoon at :;
o'clock.
A flying demonstration. in whic,
many airships will take part. will be
held this afternoon. Over a thousand
educators. in conference here. will
see the planes on exhibition. The ex-
position will continue ten days. The
exhibits are valued at more than a
million dollars.
Maj. Gen. Menoher will not make
his intended flight from Washington
to Macon. it Is announced. and may
not attend the congress.
The Macon-to-M montgomery mail
plane was scheduled to start today.
inaugurating the first aerial postal
service in the south.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SAYS WEST IS NOT IN ACCORD,
Senator Poindexter Reports Opposi-
tion to U. S. Peace Delepates.

Action of the American delegates to
the peace conference 'in assuming
the entire responsibility for the set
tlement of the Italian controversy
has resulted in strong opposition
among the people of the west. de-
clared Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington republican, in a statement is
sued on returning from trip to the
Pacific coast
The people look upon the Italian
controversy as peculiarly Euro
pean problem" Senator Poindexter as
serted. and feel that the statesme en-
of France and England have achieved
a diplomatic triumph in shifting the
responsibility of it's settlement to the
United States. One of the conse :
quences of the attempt by the Amer
lean delegation to dominate and die
tate the settlement of purely Euro
pean controversies ia shown In the
bitter resentment being manifested
by various peoples who but q short
time ago were our ardent friends"
Evening star., 1919-05-03
soUTHERN's OFFICE v RECORD
Railroads Employees Here Buy 10
Per Cent of Company's Amount.

With but 5 per cent of the en-
ployes of the Southern Railway Com
pany to draw from. the Washington
offices Of the system are responsible
for 10 per cent of the victory bond
subscriptions so far by the entire sys-
tenn. The figures for the whole COM
pany last night were $1.600.4p0. The
Washington office subscribed for
$165.0o0 worth of bonds.
Not only have the Washington Of
fees doubled their quota to date,
but 80 per cent of the local employees
have subscribed, and H. F. Cary,
chairman of the victory loan COM
mittee. makes the prediction that the
local Offices will make the 100 per
cent record that they have made in
past liberty loans
A special rally was held In the
afternoon. Commissioner Louis 8.
Brownlow was the speaker.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
EDITOR ASKS PROTECTION.
Cabinet Officers Appealed to By
Victim of Soldier Raiders

NEW YORK. May demand that
official action be taken to prevent a
recurrence of demonstrations by SOL
diers and sailors who raided it's Of
fees. has been made by the New York
Call in kilograms to Secretary of the
Treasury Glass. Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
DR.. George w. kirchway. state di-
rector of the federal employment
agency, asserted that he had been in
formed by labor leaders that his re-
cent estimate of one hundred thousand
soldiers. sailors. war workers and
civilians out of employment in this
city was only half the actual number.
In protest against attempts of SOL
diers and sailors to storm it's mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden.
the Central Federated Union has
adopted resolutions condemnine the
uniformed men.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
BRIEF FOR INTERSTATE
PHONE RATE RAISE FILED
Government Declares State Suits
Were Really Against q. S. and
Should Be Dismissed.

Defense of the increase in inter-
state telephone toll rates by the Post
master General was made in a brief
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday
by. the government. In pending ap-
peals from the South Dakota and
Massachusetts courts the state au-
thorities contend the increase was
undue interference with the police
powers of tie states. Arguments will
be heard Monday.
The government in it's brief declares
the suits instituted by the South Da-
kota and Massachusetts, authorities to
restrain the Postmaster General from
increasing the rates were in reality
brought against the United States
without it's consent and should be dis
missed TIE government also con-
tends that in taking over control of
the telephone systems of the country
the President placed them in the
hands of the Postmaster General as
his representative. under the broa,i
power given him by the resolution
to manage as re saw f1t." and thus
in effect they we're added to the postal
service and became as much a part
Of the means of conveying news or
communication as the mail"
Evening star., 1919-05-03
AMERICAN CABLE LINES
RESTORED TO OWNERS
Turnback by Government Is Made
at Midnight Without Cere-
mony or Formality

BY direction of President Wilson
the American cable lines taken over
by the government in November We're
restored to their owners at midnight.
The turnback was without cere-
mony or formality. the wire control
board of the Post Office Department
having arranged details OF the trans
fer on April 30 at which time the
government made known its inten-
ton to reiinquish control Of the prop
critics. Since December Newcomb carl
ton. president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. has been direct
ing head of the cable service by ap-
poIntment of the Postmaster General.
Beginning TO-DAY. Clarence II. Mac
kay. president of the Commercial
Gable Company. resumes his former
duties with that company. Mr.. Mac
Kay was removed by the Postmaster
General because of his refusal to CO.
operate III government efforts TO unity
all transatlantic service.
Postmaster General Burleson yes-
.erday received another telegram
from Mr.. Mackay requesting the re-
turn of the postal companys land
lines at once. Mr.. Burleson replied
as follows:
Replying to your kilograms of
yesterday and today YOU are advised
that my telegram to you of the 1st
instant diSpOSeS of the matter 80 far
as the Postmaster General is con-
cerned"
The first telegram denied Mr.. Mac
kay's request.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
"WILL PREVENT SOME WARS"
So Says Senator Ashurst-Sure
Treaty Will Be Ratified.

Los ANGELES. Calf. May 3.-"The
league Of nations covenant drafted
as at present may not be proof against
all wars, but 1t will prevent some
wars" said United States Senator
Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona. demo-
crat, who is here on visit to his
mother. who is i'll.
II believe the peace terms as out
lined at the conference in Paris he
continued. will he ratified by the
United States Senate"
Evening star., 1919-05-03
PLACES OF WORSHIP TARGETS
Fifty-0ne in London Hit by Ger
man Air Bombs During War.

LONDON. April Is Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) Fifty one
places of worship in London were struck
ny bombs during the various air raids
by German Zeppelins and airplanes dur
ing the war. Among them were St.
Paufs Cathedral. Southwark Cathedral,
Westminster Abbey, the City Temple.
chapel Royal. Choir House and the Gen
eral Assembly Hall, Mile End.
The damage generally was limited to
roofs or art glass windows
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SIDIS ARRESTED IN RIOT.
Youngest Student to Receive Har-
ward Degree in Trouble

BOSTON, May 3.--One Of those ar
rested in connection with red flag dem
oi.strations Thursday said he was VIII
liam Sidis, who, while a Harvard Uni
Versity student. attracted attention as
the Youngest student to receive de
gree. He is a son of DIR. Boris Sd;s, a
hopathologist.
When Sidis was GATED he vas identi-
fed by Police Sergt. D. J. Casey as one
who had ca arried red flag III the parade
was held for hearing Nav 49, The
court fixed his bonds at 5000
Evening star., 1919-05-03
R. R. APPLICATIONS DENIED.
May Not Continue Higher Through
Rates to Rock Hill.

Application by the Southern rail-
way and other carriers to continue
central west to Rock Hill. s. c..
which are higher as a through route
than the aggregate of intermediate t e
rates to and from the Virginia cities
was denied today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission effective Au-
gust =
Evening star., 1919-05-03
LOCAL Y. NJ. C. A. MAN
WITH PENNSYLV LVANIANS
John j. Jacobs Says 29th Division
Ate 1,1SO,744 Chocolate Bars,
July to February.

John j. Jacobs of this city was one
of the Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries with the
cSth Division in France. or the sew
enty-five secretaries twenty-five came
from PENNSYLVANIA, twenty-six states
In all being represented in the num-
ber.
The Pennsylvania boys who COM
posed the division ate 1.1S0,I44 choco-
ate bars from July to February and
more than a million packages of bis
cult. They smoked 19.709,974 cigar
cites. 1.434.325 cigars and smoked up
21O437 pounds of tobacco. These sup
plies were handled by the Y. NJ. {. A.
canteens with the division.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Hiatt Indorsed for Commander.

Past Commander J. Clinton Hiatt
Of the Sons of Veterans. L. s. A.. was
indorsed last night at meeting OF
the William B. Gushing camp at
Pythian Temple for division COM
mander of the Maryland division. The
diyisiou encampment, which will
elect this officer, meets in Baltimore
June "a. A special committee was
appointed to manage the campaign
with Capt Francis e. Cross, division
secretary and Maj. Freder-
ick S. Hodges as chairman ana vice
chairnlau
Evening star., 1919-05-03
GETS 13 YEARS IN PRISON.
Joseph Y. Saunders Sentenced for
Causing Eleanor Taylor's Death.

Joseph Y. Saunders, colored. recently
convicted of granddaughter in causing
the death of Eleanor Taylor April 80,
1917. was sentenced today by Chief
Justice Mccoy to serve thirteen years
in the penitentiary. Saunders has
been in jail two years. so the court
deducted that from the ma ximum SEN
tence.
The chief justice told the prisoner
he was fortunate in having the jury
reduce the crime from murder in the
first degree.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
A|RPLANES WILL DROP
TICKETS TO BALL GAME
Will Aid Salvation Army Drive.
Contest Scheduled for Wednes-
day at 8 O'Clock.

Two airplanes will aid Monday in
the coming Salvation Army home
service fund drive in Washington by
distributing tickets for the Boiling
Field Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company base ball game to be played
next Wednesday. Earl Goodwin. chair
nounced today
Several hundred pa sses to the game
will be scattered through the air by
the aviators, who will start from
Boiling Field, Anacostia, at 1890 am.
Game Wednesday at O'Clock.
The use Of the American League
Park has heen donated by President
Benjamin Minor of the Washington club
The game is scheduled to begin Wednes-
day at o'clock.
All proceeds from the game will go
toward boosting Washington's total
in the home service fund drive of the
Salvation Army, which will be held
during the week of May 1926.
Over a hundred Salvation Army las
among the Salvation Army corps
which fed douehnuts to hungry
doIghboys during the war. will at
tend the game.
The campaign committee Is rapidly
completing plans for the home serv-
ice fund drive in Washington, and
when the time for the campaign ar
rives will be fully prepared to can
vaSs all sections of the city.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Seamen Commended for Bravery.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt has COM
rended Chief Machinist Mate William
=. Parker Of Richmond, Va: Coyswsin
A. q. Stain of kenosha, Wis; and yeo-
man Merle r.. Hagan of North Man
kato. Mimi, for devotion to duty and
for displaying initiative and bravery.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Preacher and Steed Co-workers.
Sculptor a Virginian.

Augustus Lukeman, the sculptor Of
the memorial, is a native of Richmond,
Va, and "a pupil of Daniel Chester
French. Among his more important
works are the equestrian statue of Kit
Carson at Trinidad, Col: the Soldiers
Monument at Somerville. Mass: the
Women of the Confederacy at Raleigh.
n. c.; the statue of William Mckinley
at Dayton. Ohio: the statue of Prof.
Henry at Princeton, n. j.; the statue OF
Franklin Pierce at Concord. n. H.. and
the statue of Columbus at the New York
customhouse.
Francis Asbury was born in Stafford
shire, England. August 20, 1745. landed
in the United States October 81. 17.1.
ordained bishop 1884, and died at Spo--
sylvania, Va, March 81, 1916
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Will Take Up Bolshevism.

We will embrace bolshevism. We
will sign a treaty with Russia We
will communize the industries. give
everything to our own people and
watch world civilization tumble into
darkness"
endeavored to point out to Herr
Rathenau that he advocated variety
of communism in his books as the
most civilized progress possible to
man. remarking: 81 should think YOU
would hail the arrival of orderly
communism as a great advance upon
the bourgeoisie capitalistic system
which you have violently attacked
for years
But Communism introduced by force
was not what he advocated. he an
swered; Overlooking the fact that
the deliberate signing of the treaty
with Russia would not be introduc-
ing communism by force we treaded
our way into less contradictory chan
nels of conversation.
Most capitalists in Germany do
not give hang what happens to the
country so long as they go on max
Ing money" went on Herr Rathenau
Il am different. 1 would willingly
sacrifice my entire fortune II social
pany ! am capitalist. AS the cap
tain of my soul 1 am socialist. nv
plan for socfalization is the only new
woTIS anI program tps 9,a lntrodused in the
if the worst comes to the worst we
will work out the socialization ot
Germany on my plan and not on the
Russian bolshevist formula
forbore TO inquire whether he
had composed his only new economic
program" as the worst possible roat
for Germany to take. interviewing
Germans. as j said and as ! under.
stood today, is delicate business
Scratch the most active socialist ant
YOU discover today violently ma
tionalistic German intent first ant
foremost upon not paying for tn,
misdeeds of the war. which is natura
enough. II is becoming more ant
more obvious that whatever tn,
peace terms are large and concen
frated howls will come fronl, Ger
many-bolshevist and pan-Germai
alike.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
THE WEEK
EpitOme OF Events Ending May
:, 1919.
FOREIGN.

Representatives of Germany pre-
sented their credentials at the peace
conference. 1t was indicated that
Italy probably would not sign the
peace treaty because of the Fiume
situation. Germany may get fifteen
days to consider the treaty. The
league of nations pact was modified
and made public. The kaiser will be
compelled to face a tribunal under the
new clauses of the peace treaty. Ger
man warships. according to the peace
treaty as drawn, will not be sunk. but
their disposition will be left with the
allied and associated powers. Clauses
favorable to labor were included in
the peace treaty. Bavarian troops were
reported to have captured Munich
from the communists. Firms drove
the bolsheviki out of Olonetz. 10
miles northeast of Petrograd The
Chilean steamship Magdalena and the
steamship Alfonso were sunk with
heavy losses of life near Valparaiso.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Happy-Go-Lucky Magyar.
Mr.. DANIELS AND PARTY
SOON TO SAIL FOR HOME

Secretary Daniels and his three
chief technical advisers who have
been comforting with British. French
and Italian naval officials will sail
from Brest on the transport Mount
Vernon probably May or g.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Total Sales, $125,OOO.

Total sales to District employees,
eSeluding school teachers. approx
mate $125,00O, it was stated today.
The municipal governments subscrip-
tions to the fourth liberty loan
amounted to s230,350. and to the third
loan, $174,750. william P. Richards.
assessor. Is chairman of the District
building victory loan committee. He
is being assisted by James r. Lusby,
disbursing officer who was the chair
man of the fourth loan committee.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Made Zone Finance Officer

Col. William H. Raymond. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. in charge Of the coast
defenses of the Potomac. has been de-
tailed to duty as zone finance officer
at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Tickets for Mass Meeting May 12.

Tickets are now ready for the mass
meeting in the Liberty Hut on May IL.
when Commander Evangeline Booth
of the Salvation Army will speak
washington residents who wish to
obtain tickets now should call Mr..
Goodwin at the campaign committees 8
headquarters in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Peace is costing much. but war con-
tinued would have cost many times
more. Buy victory bonds.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Capt. Edward A. Allen Returns.

Capt Edward A. Allen, U. S. A. son
Of Mrs w r. Andrews, 174S Park
road, returned as a casual May l and
landed at Newport News. Va.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

dfers are in France. We cannot fail
them now. Subscribe to the victory
liberty loan.