davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Big business and cordial companion
ship are leading strings in the career
of Col. Barry Bulkley. financier, pro.
moter. capitalist, author. theatrical
masnate. educator, lecturer, patriot
and good fellow. He is what is known
as "a native born Washingtonian,' -
and is an active member of twenty.
seven clubs and associations. and YET
cannot be placed in the '.jiner" class
as the membership sought him, and
carrying out his life plan of good fell
lowship he became a member Of each
| The organizations he is happily af.
flliated with include the Cosmos Club
Chevy Chase Club. City Club. Univer-
sity Club. Lock Haven Club. Manufac.
turers Club. OF Philadelphia; National
Arts Club. OF New York: Phi Phi Club
of Philadelphia: Hagerstown Coun.
try Club. Columbia Historical Society
National Geographic Society, New
England Historical and Genealogical
Society Army and Navy Union. L. S
! A. Sons OF the Revolution, and the
| Civic Betterment Association of this
city. of which he is president
Col Bulkley was lecturer by invita-
ton of the United States government
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
and the St. Louis Exposition
his subjects being governmental top.
| les. He is the author of the book
Washington, Old and New" 1
standard work upon the early foun
dation of the National Capital.
He Is vice president and secretary
of the Crandall Theater Company and
! his suite of offices are in the Metro.
politan Theater Building. 932 F street
northwest. He also is a director ot
the Merchants Bank, and owner OF
the up-to-date Bulkley Apartment
House in o street near New Hamp.
shire avenue. northwest.
Col. Bulkley was born in the Bulk.
ley manor. a big double dwelling a,
Eighth and G streets. on the site now
occupied by the Ouray Building, which
was owned by his father. DR.. John
w. Bulkley. who came to Washington
in 1s49 from Massachusetts,. and after
practicing medicine here many years
died at the age of 81. Col. Bulkley
was educated at the Emerson Insti.
tute. He also attended Amherst Col
lege. Mass. and graduated there with
high honors. being orator of his class.
When he returned to Washington h,
was a teacher of classics in Latin
and Greek at the Emerson Institute
He was commissioned colonel on the
.taff of his cousin. Gov Whitman. OF
New York, and also was appointed
aide-de-camp with the same rank in
the Army and Navy Union. He wa,
Gov. Whitman's speaking partner in
the last Presidential campaign. On
his mothers side he is a descendant
of one of the early mayors of Wash
ington, the late Hon. William B. Mag
ruder. His boyhood ambition was 70
enter politics and become a great
public man. but he sacrificed this am
bition by remaining in voteles:
washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, June 6.-The followins
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here:
Holland Mrs. E. s. Alvord. Miss
F. Levy; Wallick. G H. Basten: Col
ltnEwood. r. J. Bodman: Martha
Washington, Mrs. A. H. De Long.
Mrs. Nj. c. McKillip. l.. f. Tufts,
Marlborough. ]. c. Foster. c NJ. Pc
terson; Grand. DR.. 6. b Gillespie.
J. P. jackson: Breslin, ]. A.
O'Rourke; Herald Square, W. S.
Roose: Continental. Miss S. Folman.
c. Folman. Miss A. E. Manhall. Miss
r. Ormandy: Rroztell V. A. Long.
aher: Latham. b Miller
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Imperial. J. Eiseman. dry goods
hats and mems furnishing goods (M
Eiseman and Brother; 4S3 Fourth av-
enue. twelfth floor; ]. H. Boyce, do
mestics. blankets, wash goods and
flannels IS. Kann Sons ard Com
pany): 22o Fifth avenue, Mrs. NJ.
f. Dawson, jewelry and silverware
"a. Lisner, Palais RoyaD. Breslin:
l1to Broadway. y. L. Frank. jobs
women's wash dresses. skirts CM.
Goldenberg)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
By DWIc

One-Yes. in a battle of tongues a
woman can always hold her own.
The Other-Perhaps she can. But
why doesn't she?-Sydney Bulletin
Harduppe-Win you settle a bet for
me?
Goodthyng-GIadly What is 81?
Harduppe-Ten dollars l lost "a
Flubdub.-Judge.
What is the secret OF her popu-
Iarity?"
II don't know. That is one secret
she can and does keep to herself"-
Detroit Free Press.
whats the complaint about these
army courts9''
The main complaint seems TO be
that if you're guilty they're apt to
convict you."-Louisyille Courier
Journal.
Bess-Jack proposed to me last
night.
Nell-I hope he has improved.
Bess-What do you mean?
Nell-He used TO propose so awk-
NdTu4N.-otGaE stores.
Teacher-Freddy. you must not
laugh out loud like that in the school
room.
Freddy-I didn't meant TO do it. /
was smiling, when all Of a sudden
the smile busted.-Dallas Morning
News.
And who's that playing the
piano?'
That's my daughter"
But doesn't she ever help her
mother with the dishes
oh. no: she's too musical for that"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Did I understand YOU to say Mr.
Graocoin enjoys large income
He used to"
But isn't he still riche''
Yes. He quit enjoying his large
income about the time he received his
first income tax blank Birmingham
Age-Herald.
You don't seem eiated over your
first case"
The young lawyer rnsdo no reply.
Surely it should he n matter OF
pride that the man came to you to
defend him?"
Dunno. He pleads insanity
Kansas City Journal
How the Blanks could afford to
! give such a grand dinner I don't un-
derstand." said Mrs. Blunderby TO
, her guest. 1T was really a most
presumptuous repast Boston Tran
script.
! Mr.. Styles-"So you hsve changed
your mind" Mrs. Styles-'Yes. /
have" When did You change it?''
While I was changing my dress -
But it doesn't usually take as long
as that. dear. "-YOnhers Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Penny patriotism proffers the lad
just out of khaki his old job at the
pre-war wage.-Baltimore American.
Among all the happy wives In the
world the past week, Mrs. Hawker
and Mrs. Read stood ut the head of
the list.-Savannah News.
After all the running around that
dotted line. Germany will finally pull
up short at the Sign of the Pen
Atlanta Constitution.
The world war has cost the United
States S5o.5oOt00, coo to date. More
reason for making a peace that will
last.-Little Rock Gazette.
1t is possible that W. W may have
asked Congress to repeal the war
prohibition law because he knew that
for pure contrariness it would refuse
Rochester Herald.
Did the Old Guard win or lose in
the Penrose fight?" asks the Balti-
more Sum- That won't be known un-
iii the results of the next Presiden-
t!al election come in.-Charleston
News ana Courier.
II Congress accepts 1.-The Judgment
of President Wilson in regard TO light
beers and wines it will be necessary
to put away that raisin wine recipe
until January. 1a20.-Los Angeles
Times.
LudendorH says that the America ms
played no part in the defeat of the
Germans. What Ludendorff didn't
know about the war was one of the
biggest factors in the German defeat.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Senator Jim Reed apparently wants
lin crow" League OF Nations
Chicago News.
As We heard one man remark. the
news from over there Reads all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North American.
The next sporting event scheduled
is the weather mans drive for heat
record.-New York Evening Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
ASKS MORE PAY
FOR BOOKBINDERS

Representative Zihlmsn introduced
bill in the House yesterday to in
crease the pay OF bookbinders and Of
oookbinder machine operators in the
Government Printing Once to % cents
per hour
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass sent
a communication to the House yester-
day requesting changes be made in
the. Treasury appropriation bill, 50
that the salaries Of employees of the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving be
placed on Cne same footing as those
of plate printers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
The Washington HeralGs Poet
Today Rhymes on
Elemental.

By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Dear, | dissolved my soul today.
For I was sick of sound and sense
I looscd myself to sPortive play
Back with the elements.
Then, you adown the street
! threw myself where you should pass
It was you set your feet;
| was that patch OF grass.
Then, as I lay and laughed at YOU
saw you pat your perfumed hair
So / lcaped I'd to bless it, too;
was that sunshine there.
Tim the rain, and oh, my chance,
All round your face, kissed and kissed.
You gave not one reproving glance;
was that driven mist.
/ whipped your ribbons round your waist
Your skirts around your silken knees;
| folded you, though embraced;
was that tricksy breeze.
Tomorrow, again shall be
plain, stai9 soul of human style
But YOU shall wonder, you see
The Joyance OF my sn1ilel
a Copyright, I9Io) a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Nevspape

Copyright, 1879 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syn6icatel
THE LAND OF DREAMS.
The Land O. Dreams is sweet to me,
And / rejoice to visit there.
And meet the friends that used to be
Now passed beyond all earthly care.
laugh with them in goodly cheer.
And sometimes play some boyish
prank
We played in that far Yesteryear
When at the Spring of Youth we
drank.
Forgotten are all woes, and pain
No longer to have power seems
As these past friendships live again
There in that precious Land o.
~-s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
COMMUNITY FUNERAL
FOR MINE VICTIMS

Wilkesbsrre. Pa. June "a corn
munity funeral will be held here 70
morrow for So men who lost their live
yesterday in the explosion Of a car %
black powder in the Baltimore tunns
OF the Hudson Coal ConTluv
A requiem mass will be held IN tht
Holy Saviour Church at -1' IN 'hs
morning.
Officials az the coal company fo9a-
gave out the following list Of g4s.8t
ties: Identified dead. $. uuidau; LED
dead. /: missing. 3; injured. -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
VolIand Funeral Today.

Funeral services for David volland,
who died Wednesday night. will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the home of his sister. Mrs. Anna e.
Haislip. 81 v street. the Rev. James
D. Buhrer. pastor Of First Reformed
Trinity Church. officiating. Burial will
be In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Presents Problem IN Proposed st,teho,


Des % Of eeaas. s With national
a1 r s he nss 4. " I ne PfsS@ o e. tia,
the number Of the@ TRo would Be %1
Rs dsma sp fas siSns Ssas y @ s s which ans they
Is restored tn sd g foe..: :.s a. EGss prss
fht' gY .1nIa;ssd in s States @ HAZE
h might aa'i opd,e %aah @ ady away in excess of its legal
Ihsss appears Pea Hs problems with national
i5s Be pS Tso:. he ss9 9sS.
aeadeH I Sason sss Psca pson to Of ShS S s
PROVIDED the citizens here governing Territor
form OF government at the time the petition presented
Both Sides the Middle"
There were four Of them and discussing national po
M T m tS SEDFEY FsEP s5d rEfE
sqa Of s th s s5s Printing Fri oo The place
th a RTos5st, bs s,nS o nGmns g for @ how
Then SAN De NEsREY has Seen HANDY man" and
Hahooe syS Tebfsts Rs sn'Ssi sSd Reed
MISSOURI and the Democratic party will be running
Why Old St Johns Church is There
D TstTe or. 5[s two EOoS St Johns rs Episcopal tho
PRSG Tssts@ Of m In tgs1s with Rev
can" R OGR R f es1 e d R +, St sg Johns 1y o oitss
then settled to journey o1 hoFseb TsE6,
N.y YaTd That fG vas Eh boSe G5 fs Il & @
Fourteenth street. s which 0g the or S. S.t 5oa
O. ehafsR s0e or Gi chapel aS Gd %, W .ts TF e
ofgs so Of the bog at Sixteenth which s. ohn
Johns in Georgetown was started IN ,-o. bn -, ,
was commenced in small way first in 1916
The Intelligent colored Guide Again
s G'Gs II ot '4e & z line e02s s 4 guide @ Tho 3 give his
emerged from the House side OF the Capitol with parf Of sy
pra looking customers En- the
OF me strangers evidently the party st-oed his n
nsf and pointing to the building jersey avenu
%HI, What tar, ar building is that theEe'"
D~r used to be de Speakah home-de Spcakah House
Gy EDoed dar wld dere families
ter BEN BUTLER wuz speaksh " o>e@" "''H -l'S
ic the truth keep quiet
youth VINO "buted in Then the intruder doFth
mat of bv
Duuer OF Massachusetts when he of
pfecntaves-he Speaker brought the stone her
IRON ms qua,s Massachusetts with little
came as ballast for ships 1t is occupied by the Cne
He1h you eddc3ed monkey the guide exclaimed seac III
oo ON me scTuH OF the neck done
tor bio9dhel whar berlong He gave butern" XII
began: ' - 's ~ '"S 9i's "
ladies and sene1en, sayin' dat boy sb rs Ii
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Advertising for Army
Approved by Baker

Secretary of war Baker yesterday
approved plans to spend SIS. 900 TO
secure recruits for the army.
Heads OF recruiting stations will be
given authority to place the adver-
tisements in papers printed in En.-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Ice Water for the Thirsty.

COMMITTEE % T InespsTds9t Ioradbs has been appointed b.
supreme She JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER funds
10 e used IN the Cogswe fountain Seventh stree, Perm
avenue northwest
are IN Tor sultry with Temperatures" NJ Eos
Ter SAID 70 and it will be Godsend supply ice water ron
the fountain for thirsty - ~"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Round the Town Ei$sssRsEE EissfsEE Ei's fAEE.

He has just come to Congress.
Twas plain to each mind,
He couldn't tell ~fushes"
From three of kind"
Col SAM STRATTAN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

The stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Penny patriotism profers the lad
just out of khaki his old job at the
pre-war wage.-BaltiInore American.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

One-Yes. in battle of tongues a
woman can always hold her own.
The Other-Perhaps she can. But
why doesn't she?-Sydney Bulletin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Who makes the
crash, and Lin
we We w hit e
goods from the
best sea island
cotton. Booked
months ago for
next springs sell
ling assures our
being able to
meet any cOnpe-
titiOn.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
ATTACKS ENJOYS
DEFENSE OF JAPAN
P. K. Yoon BIames Japanese
Government for Alleged
Atrocities in Korea.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor Of The Star:
Viscount Ishii is reported in The
Star Of Wednesday as stating that in
Korea mistakes were made-serious
mistakes, too. These were the errors
of Judgment and the government had
tried to rectify them" Zone and only
one authentic instance of hostility to
Christian missionaries had occurred"
That was several years ago. when in
disturbance, which Japanese troops
had to queu. Christian mission
church was burned" and so forth
To the casual observer an answer is
not necessary, but to those who have
welfare and progress of Koreans, as
wei as Cinnamon. an explanation and
anaiy sis OF Viseount Ishifs statement
ID indispensable. An analysis reveals:
FIRST. that he admits that Japan has
committed wrong against Korea. But
ne wants to make the petty officers,
such as Japanese gendarmes, police
ana soldiers in Korea, the scapegoat of
Japan's crime committed against hui
manlty and Christianity in Korea, and
tns purpose Of SO doing by such high
like tiscount Ishii. is to mfslead the
thinking people of the world, and par
ticularly the United States.
Blames japanese Generally.
But the indisputable fact is that all
the Japanese in Korea from the So
caIied Japanese governor general
DOWN to the guards. gendarmes. DO
lice and all the Japanese parasites in
Korea have been and are the puppets
VINO nave danced and are dancing as
TOXIC pulls the string. As puppets of
TOXIC. the soldiers and police and even
coolies have been and are Carving
out the schemes of the Japanese gov
ernment of Standardization Of Ko-
rea and exterminating Korean ma
tionai spirit. In doing this they have
used the most inhuman, barbaroua
and cruel methods, the truth of which
Is too well known to all foreign resi-
dents In Korea, and which even some
OF the Japanese have seen and ad-
m1tted as most inhumane and bar
barous.
In the face of these facts, any jap
anese who attempts to shield HIS gov
ernment from exposure Of its crime
committed against Korea, by stating
that the government was not and ia
not responsible for the troubles in
Korea, puts his government in the
position of an ignoramus on one hand
and deliberately attempts to mislead
the people of the world with the hope
OF belfttlfng the Korean claims of
restoring their country and independ-
ence.
In spite of all the efforts of the
Evening star., 1919-06-12
AMOUNTS GIVEN PEACE
I LEAGUE NOT TAXABLE

NEW YORK. June 12.-Individuals
who contributed to the League to En-
fofce Peace may have such contribu-
tidns deducted from gross incomes In
3nfOme tax returns, according to a
ru5ing received here today. from DAN
ielC. Roper. commissioner of internal
reSenue. Commissioner Roper decid-
ed that the league qualities as "a
corporation organized and operated
ed Nplusively for educational purposes"
uRder a section of the revenue act of
In announcing this ruling today,
thk national headquarters of the
League said that 1t would affect more
than 1000 persons in every state of
thk Union. Contributors to the league
number more than $500, the average
Individual contribution being $50.
Qhe ruling by Commissioner
Ripper says that the League to
Enforce Peace Is engaged. through
Mt. Taft. DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell
and others. in educating the
people of the league Of nations" and.
upder section PA (A) Of the revenue
ADJ of 1918. contributions or gifts
made within the taxable year to cor
pdrations organized aand operated ex-
clhsively for religious, charitable,
sdsntific or educational purposes
nky. be deducted in computing the
y r.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
Work Among Socialists.

Efforts of naval intelligence bureau
Investigators. it was learned, are be-
ing directed toward ascertaining the
extent to which proselyting work OF
this character 10 being carried on
throughout the New England states.
the east. middle west and south. The
Investigators. it was learned. are en-
gree the I. W. w. has absorbed the
socialist organization. 1t was fur
ther learned that the investigators
are paying attention to the degree to
which I. w. W. officials and members
have infiltrated into the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. 1t having developed
that officials from I. w. w. headquar-
delegates the federation convention in
Atlantic City this week.
One Of these officials Of the I. W.
W., according to reliable Information,
was for some time an organizer for
the L w. w. on the Pacific coast, and
also was an active worker for the
Mooney defense fund. and for the de-
Tense and deportees' fund Of the same
organisation, which is being raised to
fight deportation Of anarchists now
held at Ellis Island. or released on
bail. pending determination Of their
cases.
In last Sundays Star It was inad-
vertentiy stated that this I. w. W.
ofYicial had been. for the last SIX
months Of last year. q mediator on the
board Of mediation and conciliation.
The man referred to was not q medi-
ator on that board, which was origi-
nally headed by Joint Chairmen
Frank p. Walsh and former President
Taft, Basil Manly now having taken
Mr.. Walsh's place. He was . medi-
ator Of labor troubles on the war
labor board, an entirely different or
ganiSatio as was also another active
T. W. W. member. who for q time was
Imediation IN tho west r.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
PRESIDENT ASSURES IRISH.
Tells q. s. Representatives. BE viii
Aid Them Unof1ciallv.

PARIS. June II (by the Associated
Press) Wilson today told
Representatives Of Irish societies in
America that he would do what he
could unofficially to bring the Irish
question to the attention Of the other
peace commissioners.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Frank p. Walsh and Edward
r. Dunno, Representatives Of the Irish
Americans. after they had had q
thirty-minute conference with the
President.
Evening star., 1919-06-12

japanese clever diplomacy and prop
aganda against the dissemination
OF the true facts OF the case, of the
Japanese cupidity and brutality and
selfishness, in their dealings in
Korea, the truth, the whole bitter
truth will be made known slowly. but
surely, and the world will not be left
alone to be misled by the japanese
arguments or force. The sooner the
Japanese statesmen and military ele-
ments realize this the better 1t will
be for all concerned.
Alleges Horrors and Atrocities.
viscount Ishii further states: That
it was several years ago when in a
disturbance, which Japanese troops
had to Quell Christian mission
church was burned" But how about
the burnt down villages, the thousands
Of tortured, bayoneted. butchered men
and women since March 1, 1919? How
about the little girls and the tens of
thousands of Christians who are i'm
prisoned in the dungeons worse than
hell, and who are undergoing untold
misery and inhuman treatments since
March. 1919? We want these Ques-
tions answered by the Japanese. not
by clever arguments, or brutal force.
but by righting the wrongs. To put
it plainly, the Viscount 1shii reveals
himself a brilliant diplomat who be-
lieves in old style tactics and in
using camouflaging language. But
such tactics and language, of duplicity
are becoming the things Of the past,
and they will not be able to stand the
truth, righteousness and justice. We,
Koreans, are fighting for the Christian
democracy, humanity. and justice for
the 100000 suffering Koreans and.
therefore, when we state the facts of
the JapaneSe inhuman treatment upon
the Koreans, we do SO, not that we
hate the japanese as people. but be-
cause Of their measures and policies,
which are destructive to human
liberty and free development.
P. K. YOON.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
COL. HOUSE PLANS TO GO
TO ENGLAND TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. June 12.-A1though Col. E.
NJ. House Of the American peace dele
cation will go to England tonight, IT
is lively denied that he 10 to
visit Ireland to investigate the Sfnn
Fein situation, as reported.
In anticipation Of his departure for
London. Col. House had q long con-
ference with President Wilson last
evening, going, over the general situa
ton.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
REFERS DRY-ACT-REPEAL
SEEKERS TO Mr.. WILSON

Advocates OF repeal OF wartime
prohibition appearing today before
the House judiciary committee were
told by Representative Dyer. republic
can, of Missouri. that IL they wanted
relief they should appeal Immediately
to President Wilson.
Mr.. Dyer said he had received no
reply to his cable to the President
urging him to issue . proclamation
declaring the wartime act void
Evening star., 1919-06-12
Vice President to Speak.


Flag day exercises win be held In all
the public schools Of the District tomor-
row afternoon.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic win speak In q number OF the
schools. and In others the programs will
be presented entirely by the pupils
Col. B. r. Bingham is to speak at ex-
ereises to be held in the morning at 8
o'clock at the johnson School He viii
speak at the Powell School at . O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
Additional Firms Offer
Old Posts 10 Soldiers

Names of Washington firms
which have been added to the
War Departments "honOr ron'
Of those who Will take back re
turned soldiers formerly In their
employ were announced today.
They follows
s. Kann Sons Co, Sth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Armour & Co., 1-2-3-4-5 Cen.
ter Market.
johnson 4 Adams. suite $40
Southern building.
The WashinGt0n Hotel. Penn
sylvania avenue. opposite the
Treasury.
Hotel Lafayette, 10th street
at ] northwest.
Evening star., 1919-06-12
Asks, About Disciplining for Error,

Your letter admits that . mistake
was made by some one in the office of
finance and accounting. We would
like to know whether any steps have
been taken to discipline the person
place him with some one competent
to attend to his duties.
I'VE would also like to ask how
long after Congress places the need
ed funds in your hands before we
may expect payment? We beg to re-
mind you that on previous occa-
sion (191S1 funds for the payment
of shortage in longevity pay are said
to have been available in July, but
payment to the teachers was not
made until October The present
year has been an extremely difficult
ono financially for teachers, and IL
is our earnest hope that the pay due
US may not be kept from us any
longer than necessary"
Evening star., 1919-06-12

ROME. June l1.-Reports that the
holy sss might participate in asserted
attempts 1t q monarchical reato-
ration In Austria are ofncislly denied
At the Vatican. according to the
Osservatore Romano, the semi -omcial
organ. Of the Vatican.