davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-09
OPENS SUBSTITUTE SALOON.
Salvation Army Transforms Old
time Barroom in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Scores of
khaki-clad men who turned in at the
sign of the old-time saloon found
themselves in the first substitute
saloon opened in Chicago by the Sal
walton Army. The swinging doors.
the long mirror and the back bar
were in evidence. But the free
lunch" counter had changed to a cof-
fee and doughnut stand. while
bizarre pictures had yielded to the
camoufleur's brush: some nymphs
were given garbs; beer stems were
turned into flower pots.
Besides the Salvation lassies, sew
eral other young women were present.
Some met their sweethearts there
one couple started from the place on
their honeymoon.
The social centers-intendedt to take
the place of the saloons il prohibi-
tion becomes a reality-were the out
growth Of the overseas hut" Others
are to be, opened throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Win Medals q Nafksmen.

Three washington boys have won
medals for narksmanship in the
shooting contest beink conducted By
tho Winchester Junior Rihe Corps.
They are Hugh Everett. jr. le1 Adams
street, with q score Of $50 out Of
street northeast, with a score Of 2S5,
and G. A. Ninas. s5l3 Center street.
with a score Of 217. Everett attained
the grade of marksman with his per-
feet score.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
WARM WELCOME HERE
FOR REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
Makes Official Report on His Se{v.
ices a. Commander of U. s. Navy
Abroad During War.

Rear Admiral William S. Sims, who
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon from London. today personally
delivered to the Navy Department
report on his services as commander
in-chief of the American naval forces
in European waters during the war.
The admiral is expected to leave to-
night or tomorrow for Newport, r. l.,
but will take brief vacation before
he assumes the duties of president OF
the Naval War College, to which he
recently was assigned.
The distinguished naval ohicer re-
ceived 4 hearty welcome to the Ma
station he was greeted by Acting Sec
retary and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt and the heads Of the bureaus at
the Navy Department and escorted to
the Presidents suite in the station
where an informal reception was held.
train sheds he was greeted by a naval
band and the cheers Of hundreds who
had gathered in the station. He stood
at attention until the band had finish
ed and then passed between double
columns of yeowomen reaching from
the gate to the station building.
After posing with Secretary Roose-
welt for moving pictures, Admiral
Sims entered an automobile with Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt and drove to his
hotel.
Secretary Daniels Cable.
In greeting Admiral Sims, Acting
Secretary Roosevelt handed him the
following cablegram from Secretary
Daniels in France:
II regret that absence from the
United States prevents my greeting
you upon your arrival home and ex-
tending in person the thanks of the
Navy and the whole country, too,
upon the signal ability you have
shown in the important and delicate
duty intrusted to you as commander
of the United States naval forces in
European waters during the great
war, in which the naval forces under
your direction won the praise and
commendation of the world.
The American people will give you
the great welcome your distinguish
cd service merits. In the new duty
you are to assume as president of the
war college. which assignment l was
glad to make at your request. you
will have the largest opportunity for
usefulness To your leadership in
that great position the Navy looks
for that initiative and direction
which will impress the whole service
with the spirit of progress and deci-
sion which have marked naval per-
formances during this war.
with my congratulations upon
your great work in these years Of
trial and success. and with senti-
ments of esteem and regard"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Bribery Charge Will Be Probed.

ALBANY. N. Y. April 9.-There will
be a thorough Investigation Of al
LEGATIONS OF Senator George =.
Thompson of Niagara Falls that he
has been offered $4,000 to vote in
favor of a bill designed to permit
street railway companies to incerase
fare rates. This was declines by the
Senate after Senator Thompson had
given some information concerning
the alleged attempt at bribery at an
executive session of the senate ju-
dietary commit -
Evening star., 1919-04-09
LIEUT.. J. E. NEELY KILLED.
Airplane Fall Fatal to Filler.
Sergt. Richardson Hurt.

HAMPTON. Va. April s.-Lieut.
John e. Neely of Seattle. Wash. was
instantly killed and Sergt. j. 8. Rich
ardson seriously injured at Langley
Field today when an airplane which
Neely was driving fell from a height
of about $50 feet
witnesses said Neely attempted a
nose dive too near the ground. Nicely
was twenty-four years old. Rich
ardson's address was not given.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Francis n. Smith Promoted.

After twenty-six years service as a
clerk in the ONCE of the judge advo-
cate general of the Army. Francis NJ
Smith of West Virginia has been ap-
pointed chief clerk ane solicitor of
that bureau of the War Department
His appointment fills a vacancy that
has existed since w. H. Keith, the
former chief clerk, was appointed a
major in the Army soon after the
United States entered the world war
Evening star., 1919-04-09
EXTRAvAGANT AT o. S. PLANT
Justice Department Agents Find
ing at Nitrate Project.

Extravagances in connection with
expenditures for the government
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala,
has been uncovered by agents of the
Department of Justice in their inves-
tiEation OF the project. it was learned
today, but so far the department has
not determined whether there is any
criminal liability.
The final report now is being pre-
pared by investigating agents. to be
submitted within a month. and until
then the department will not know
whether criminal proceedings are to
be instituted.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
AUSTRIANS EXPEL DUKES.
Undesirables and Families to Take
Up With Swiss.

GENEVA, April S (by the Asso.
eiated Prees).-All the Austrian arch.
dukes with their families, including
Archduke Friedrich. a former mar.
shal. have been ofncially expelled
from Austrian territory, according to
information from reliable sources. A
special trait. escorted by republican
guards, viii leave Vienna tomorrow,
conveying the archducal party to
Switzerland
The Swiss. n il declared, are not
particularly gratified al this. for they
continue to be severely rationed.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Colored Soldiers Work Praised.

Tke work of Americas colored sol.
diers in the war was lauded by Lieut..
w. H. York. of the 92d Division. ad-
dressing tho Bethel Literary and His
toricai Association at the Metropoli-
tan 4 N. e. Church last night. He re-
lated his own experiences witch the
ammunition train Of the artillery and
infantry and described the brave deed
of colored ofncers.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
For Atlantic City as World Capital.

TRENTON. N. J., April s.-The am
bition of New Jersey legislators to
make Atlantic City the capital of
the world" took deAnite form yester-
day. when the lower house unani-
mously5 adopted q bill enabling the
city to acquire land and buildings
to house the headquarters of the
league of nations. The bill was in
troluced at the behest of the munic-
81 authorities.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
FELICITATES KING ALBERT.
President Sends Congratulations on
Rnler's Birthday Anniversary.

PARIS, Tuesday. April s.-Presi-
dent Wilson telegraphed congratu-
latory message to the King of Bel
sium today on the occasion of the
Iatter's birthday. The message read:
"Please accept my warmest con-
gratulations on your birthday and
NV hope that you may have many
another birthday in times that will
rapidly grow brighter and witness
the entire restoration Of Belgium"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS.
One of Animals, Supposedly Mad, =,
Killed by Policeman.

Herbert Gordon. fifteen years old,
s23i1 street southwest, was bitten
on his left hand by a dog while at the
fish wharf this morning. Charles E..
Elliott, ia Wolf street, Alexandria,
Va, owner Of the dog, was ar. ested
and charged with not having the ami
NAL muzzled.
A supposed mad dog this morning
attacked John Glascoe, colored. 1925
Corcoran street, in front of 1888 U
street, and bit his left leg. The dog
was killed by Policeman Jenkins.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
wv. c. A. Council Discusses Plans

Plans of the business women's
council Of the Y. W. c. A. for the
coming year were discussed at a
meeting of the council last night At
EWphAny Parish Hall. About 800
Members were present The toast
master was Miss Ethel Bagley, pres
fdent Of the council. Speakers were
Miss Florence n. Brown. secretary Of
the association; Mrs J. H. Young,
Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mabel Thurs
ton. Elizabeth Groves and Mrs. Nary
c. Stevens.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Counterfeiters Busy in Prison.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-A coun-
terfeiters den in full operation. has
been discovered within the walls of
the eastern penitentiary here. Three
convicts were doing the work in
their cell at night. Secret service
men found eighteen oae-dollar bills
and one two-dollar note in the pro-
cess of becoming ''ives" and tens"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Mr.. Glass to Speak for Loan.

Liberty loan speaking dates Of Sec
retary Glass were announced today,
as follows: Tomorrow night, Balti-
more April II. Richmond. Va; April
IL, Norfolk. Va, and April Is, New
York. Other speaking engagements
will be made later.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
DR.. Hills to Speak on Bolshevism

Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills is to
speak on 'Bolshevism and Its Menace
to the World" at the mass meeting
for the relief fund for the near east.
to be held at o'clock tonight at the
Church Of the Covenant. 18th and n
streets. The public 10 invited. Secre.
tAry Lane is to preside. and a: Chah
Mouradian. Armenian tenor, will sing
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Mercy for Clemenoeau's Assailant.

PARIS, April 8 (by the Associated
Press). Poincare has COM
muted to ten years imprisonment the
death sentence imposed upon Emile
Coffin, who, in an attempt to assassi
nate Premier Clemenceau on February
10 last, shot and severely wounded
him. The communication of sentence
was on the recommendation of M.
Clemenceau himself.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
PETAIN REVIEWS YANKS.
French Officers Visit American
Bases at Bordeaux.

PARIS. Tuesday. April 8 (by the
Associated Press}.-Marshai- Petain.
accompanied by Gen. castelnau and
other French officers and Brig. Gen.
Harbord of the United States ASsny,
visited the American bases at Bor-
deaux and st. Nazaire today. At Bor
deaux the marshal reviewed a bat
TALON of American troops and a COM
pany Of French zouaves.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
DR.. N. F. Brown Sails for France.

DR.. n. Fairfax Brown, 1850 Q street.
has sailed for France. where she is
to enter the overseas work of the
v M. C. A. 1t is understood DR..
Brown 10 to be stationed in camps in
ons of the big leave" areas Or at an
important port of embarkation In
France.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
JAPAN SOUNDS SENTIMENT.
Delegates at Paris Making Inquiry
on Anti-Race Amendment,

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS. France. April 4.-Careful in.
quiries to determine whether or not
the allies will listen to Japan's pro-
posal to amend the league of nations
covenant to include statement
against racial discrimination and
prejudice are being made by the Jap
believe that il American opposition
to the inclusion of this amendment
becomes marked it will never be Of
fered.
Japan will rather pass the matter
over in silence and bide her time
rather than suffer diplomatic defeat
at the hands of the council Of four.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
IN BASE BALL SUIT
Antitrust Laws, Interstate
Commerce and Monopoly
Mooted Question.
VERDICT TODAY UNLIKELY

Attorney George Wharton Pepper.
chief counsel for organized ball
made an extended argument today be-
fore Justice Stafford on the motion or
counsel for the Baltimore club for
directed verdict in its favor in the
suit TO recover 100000 damages
from the major leagues for alleged
violation of the antitrust laws.
The lawyer not only held that the
motion should be denied, but that
the court should order verdict Tor
organized ball on the theory that the
plaintiff club has failed to make out
its case.
Mr.. Pepper urged that President
Raisin participated in a conference
to violate the antitrust laws. II they
apply to base ball, anu sitter failing
to get as much out OF il as Balti-
more wished. now seeks to invoke the
same antitrust law against Baitl-
me res "co-conspirators" of that con-
ference
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Mr.. Douglas Replies.

Attorney Charles A. Douglas, for the
Baltimore club, answered the conten-
tions Of Mr.. Pepper and insisted that
the plaintiff club is entitled to a di,
rection to the jury that an attempted
monopoly had been established by the
unconntroverted evidence and that the
jury has only to reach conciuslon
as to the amount of damages to De
assessed against organized ball. Mr
Douglas said il had been shown that
the efforts of the defendants had been
directed to the destruction of the only
remaining competitor-the Federal
League.
He urged that base ball is inter-
state commerce and falls within the
purview of the right of Congress TO
regulate by it's antitrust laws. The
adjudicated cases and the principles
involved both establish that the busi-
ness Of professional base ball as con-
Quoted. he said. is commerce. and its
necessary interstate features make IL
interstate commerce and bring II
within the antitrust legislation.
Justice Stafford probably will defer
his decision until tomorrow.
Discusses Monopoly.
Attorney Pepper, continuing his argu
ment yesterday on the motion OF coun-
sci for the Baltimore club for a directed
that even il the court accepted the
plaintiffs contention that competitive
sport under leage control is the subject
of interstate commerce, and that the
monopolies in restraint thereof. the Fed
eral League was more Of y monopoly
The Federal League was incorporat-
ed for profit. and IL the other leagues
violated the antitrust law the Fed
srai also was eendqctinE con Ta,, an ILLEGAL %
member of that league. now asks
damages Of the defendants for break
ing up an illegal trafffc. The lawyer
contended that the courts would not
entertain such e suit and instead OF
the court must tell the jury that the
Baltimore club cannot maintain its
suit and a verdict must be rendered in
favor of organized ball.
Mr.. Pepper was empbat in his con-
tention that the exploitation of per-
sonal service cannot be the subject OF
interstate commerce and that the
playing of ball games in various places
under league auspfces is only such
exploitation. Even IL the competitive
sport should. be held to be a matter
serted. Congress never intended to in
clude it within the purview Of the
antitrust laws.
Even IL Congress had the power to
regulate competitive sport oombina-
tions, the lawyer said. the same medi-
cine should not be applied in correct
ing the evils. He contrasted an in
dustrial combination to make stoes
and . combination OF manufacturers
to conduct competitive exhibitions OF
skill on the part of their operatives,
the product of the latter being SCRAP
ped" Mr.. Pepper insisted that the
remedy to apply in the first case
would be to break up the com mbtnation,
but in the latter case regulation and
not destruction was the proper rem
edy.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Picketing Inaugurated.
Union Committee Meets.

A special committee Of the union,
including President Herman Schdm-
mer, Louis eraser and Mr.. Biggs, dis
cussed with the Merchant Tailors' Ex-
change the problems involved. Union
men claim that many Of their mem
bers are now employed in shops oper-
ated by tailors independent Of the
tailors exchange.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
ARMED M0bSS SEIZE
REDCROSSSTORES
Food Worth 100000 Marks
Taken From Storage
Places in Nuremberg.
SITUATION IN BAVARIA

BY the Associated Press.
BASLE. April 9.-Storase sheds of
the American Red Cross were among
the food depots pillaeed by armed
crowds in Nuremberg Tuesday. ac-
cording to dispatches received here
Goods to the value of 100000 marks
are said to have been taken from
various food depots.
Political Situation.
MUNICH. Tuesday April S.-With
another tWenty-four hours behind 1t,
the 2avarian council government ap-
pears less able to impose itself upon
the country. and the general political
situation has become more involved
and threatening than ever. Not only
has the support of the old govern
ment taken concrete form in north
Bavaria, but the breach among the
social democrats in south Bavaria has
widened until the ma jority socialists.
the Independent socialists and the
communists are not at all united.
ihe Independent socialists of Mu-
Mich and Nuremberg are split hope
!essiy. in the latter city they are
aosoiuteiy opposed to the soviet sys-
siding with the proponents of that
system. but laying down twelve con-
ditions, including a dictatorship Of
the pro.etariat. A building up of
workmen's councils, the socialization
of the bureaucracy, according to the
principles Of the workmen's peasants.
and soldiers councils. the introduce
tion of general labor duty for the
burgeoisie. the reconstruction Of
courts on a revolutionary basis. the
reconstruction of the dwelling sys-
TEN. the separation OF church and
state, the immediate revolutionizing
of the system of school education,
the socialization of the press and the
Russia and Hungary. They also de-
mand proportionate representation of
the three parties in the central coun-
Gil
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Unity Is Jeopardized.

sische Zeitung make the point that
the Munich coup vitality affects all
the empire. BY refusing to cooper
ate with the national government and
by seeking an individual alliance with
Russia and Hungary the newspapers
say the new Munich government jeop-
ardizes national unity and threatens
the progress of peace negotiations.
which may consequently. be inter-
rupted for months. involving grave
suffering and the physical and indus
trial ruin of the whole nation.
The Vossische Zeitung says that the
happenings at Munich were obviously
only part of a general program plan
ned for the empire. otherwise the
small clique at Munich would have
acted more cautiously"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
SEEK TO END TALORS'
STRIKE BY ARBITRATION
Representatives of Merchant Tail
ors' Exchange and Striking
Workers Hold Conference.

There was a conference today be-
tween representatives of the Merchant
Tailors' Exchange and striking jour-
Eeymen tailors in an effort to bring
about through arbitration a settlement
of the pending strike.
1t is understood that some conces-
sions were made by the employing
tailors, but the major> matters in ques-
tion. reduction of wages and increase
in working hours from eight to nine,
have not been agreed upon.
The striking tailors have been in
session at Pythian Temple all day.
Picketing Inaugurated.
A system of picketing has been in
augurated by the Tailors' Union.
Seventy-five members of the union to-
three tailor shops in Washington with
view to ascertaining how much of
their work is being sent utside of
the District to other shops. A COM
mittee Of the union will advise shops
to which the work is being sent that
local journeymen tailors are on strike
d. J. Biggs, business agent Of the
local union. denied this morning tho
statement accedited to members of
effect that the strike is in no way in
terfering with the business of ex-
change members. The men, he said
are striking because the exchange re-
fused to renew the old wage scale and
demanded nine-hour work day in
place of the eight-hour basis in opera
tion at the time of the strike.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Will Send Pine Trees to France.
ST. PAUL Mimi. April s.-Several
million young pine trees will be sent
by the state of Minnesota to war
devastated regions of France
Evening star., 1919-04-09

BERLIN. Monday, April (by the
Associated Press).-Doubt that en-
thusiasm for a soviet republic extends
far beyond Munich is expressed by
the Tageblatt. but the newspaper ad-
mits it's anxiety as to the effect news
of the Bavarian situation will have
on the second soviet congress when it
meets here. 1t says. however, that
even il the congress should adopt
radical measures the powers of re-
sistance are stronger in Berlin than
in Munich.
The Deutsche Zeitung also fears ef-
feet OF the news and says that "un-
less all signs fail 1t is evident that the
groundwork for another revolution
has been laid and it is not improbable
that the soviet congress will give the
signal for an attempt to overthrow
the government"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Leader Is Pessimistic.


The council has accepted these con-
ditions, as the Independent socialists
are supporting the soviet plan. but
their leader. DR.. Levien. is still pes
simistic and believes that the present
council fails to represent the prole-
tariat and that the basic idea Of the
council has been strangled. The ma
jority socialists in south Bavaria have
gone utterly to pieces and are wholly
at outs with those in north Bavaria.
The bourgeoisie- of both north and
south Bavaria are working with re-
newed vigor to prevent the establish
ment of the present council system.
The original cabinet, containing two
majority socialists. has been altered
so as to eliminate them and several
others to whom objection was made,
but its make Is still a matter of
doubt.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Ihe bolsheviki according to
rather Roach, are living on a ration
OF black bread, dried fish and tea,
out were apparently in robust health.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14

La CAJA DEL RELoJ.
Esta magnifica GAIA es de orc relleno de
calidad fina, con tapas exteriores una
interior para proteger la maquina, tiene Ia
corona y la argolla del ultimo sistema, en- 81 !
aparencia es igual los reloies que cuestan
tres cuatro veces mas,
.TENEMOS VARI0S ESTILoS DE DIBUJ0B
UFERRNTEs Y ToDos SON PRECIos0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
M. FERNANDEZ JUNCos
LA LEY DEL EMBUDo.

Desde que ell PRoGRESo vino al
estadio de la prensa, no ha cesado de
hacer cuantos esfuerzos la ha permit
do la pequefiez de sus medios para di-
fundir las ideas los principles que
norman ell credo del partido liberal re-
formista, creyendo, como cree firme-
mente que solo la practica de esos prin
cipioS y la realization de esas ideas
pueden labrar la felicidad de esta Is
la, manteniendo en- ella el orden Y Ia
paz, factores indispensables del bienes-
tar y la prosperidad de los pueblos, y
asegurando con vinculo fortisimo su
union estrecha y perdurable bajo Ell glo
rioso pabellon de Espafia. las demas
provincias de la Madre Patria.
Sin pecar de inmodestia, cree Ell PRO
GRESo haber contribuido no POGO, er
union de sus colegas reforlnistas y de
los ilustrados escritores que Sc han dig
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
lATENc1oN, c1UDADANosl

"EL MUNDo", es vende en- el salon
Barberia "El Modelo'', de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta, P. r. ..Advt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
RAILROAD MAN
GIVE GOOD ADVICE

several years ago u was under
treatment of a stomach specsasist
for . months, 3 weeks Of which were
spent i. IA hospital. ( Another stom.
arh specialist told Pie had gall
STOKES and that an operation was
necessary did mot want to have
ibis lost So lbs An weight Talking
with a brakeman one day he told
NE of Mayr's wonderful Remedy and
since taking it have gained 16 lbs.
and am feeling fine lam advising
others to try it." 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded by all
druggists.