davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14
LATIN AMERICAN
CAD" MEN TO SPEAK
Special Sessions Planned at
Associated Clubs Meeting.

II is announced by the Associated Ad-
yertising Clubs of the World that at
their annual convention. which is to be
held in New Orleans. September Fl TO
25. there will be special Pan-American
sessions on the afternoons respectively
OF Tuesday, the 23d, and Wednesday,
the oath, in which addresses will be
made by representative editors and pub
fishers and advertising men of the Latin
American countries
Invitations in Spanish and Portuguese
were sent out over a month ago to the
leading publishers of all the Central and
South American countries to attend or
send representatives to participate In
the conference.
This step has been taken in view of
the rapidly growing interest throughout
the United States in the development OF
closer relations of commerce and friend
ship with the Latin American countries
and of the advantage to the publishers
and advertising men of North and South
America getting together and becoming
better acquainted.
A special committee consisting of Her
bert S. Houston of Doubleday, Page
CO... Lewellyn Pratt, vice-president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs. and
p S. Florea, executive manager of the
Associated Advertising Clubs, with the
cooperation\and advice Of John Barrett
di-ector-genSral of the Pan-Americar
Union, are working upon this feature oi
the programme. which they believe
should mark the beginning of a new
and mutually beneficial era In the rela.
tions of the publishers, editors and ad
vertising men of the United States and
I.stlr America
The sun., 1919-09-14
BIG OUTDOOR FETE
TODAY FOR CHARITY
Veteran Troops, Actors and
Singers to Participate.

An outdoor fete will be staged at
Ebbets Field to-day for the purpose of
purchasing coal and other necessities
for the worthy poor of Brooklyn. In
der the auspices of the Elks, the Brook
lyn Baseball Club, the Republican and
Democratic parties and public spirited
citizens OF the borough a huge sport
ing, theatrical, musical and military
programme has been arranged.
Preceding. during and following the
baseball game, in which Gen. Organs
'Roughnecks" will throw out skirmish-
ing lines against Col. Bill Hayward's
Hell Fighters" there will be vaude-
Vile numbers by many theatrical head
liners vocal selections by the Elks'
Minstrel Chorus and the Police Glee
Club and a dance ensemble. THE Call
of the Wood" by sixty pupils of Will
lam Pitt Rivers. dancing master.
Rube Marquard, the elongated Dodger
southpaw, and Lew Malone the young
Brooklyn infielder, will umpire the ball
game. The opening number is grand
tableau, 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
in which . 800 voices accompanied by
seven bands led by Tom Shannon will
be heard. Besides seeing as fine a
show as ever was staged in Brooklyn
spectators will have the added pleasure
OF knowing that every penny they paid
for admission will be devoted to making
some less fortunate person comfortable
and happy during the coming winter.
The sun., 1919-09-14
WARBURG EXPLAINS
DRIVE FOR $IO,OO0,O0O
Says Vast Building Project
Will Help Industry.

Felix NJ Warburg, chairman Of the
Federated Jewish institutions, which is
conducting a s10,0o0,00o campaign for
the building needs Of twenty-seven
charitable institutions. gave the follow
ing statement yesterday as to the pur-
pose and scope of the united building
fund campaign which is to be opened
this evening at a large dinner In the
Biltmore Hotel.
THE $10.000,00o united building
fund campaign of the Federated Jew
ish Institutions has been actuated by a
sense of the general social economic
Issues. in declaring its intention to start
at once on the largest single communal
building project that has ever been un-
dertaken in New York.
"Twenty-seven institutions are to be
enlarged or rebuilt with the funds COL
lected in the present campaign. In
helping to make industry normal again
we are inestimably assisting the entire
social economic situation. Good work
at profitable wages make for less pow
erty and greater social contentment.
"The broad phases of the complex
problem that is presented to the FEEDER
ated Jewish Institutions make the prof.
ect of the United Building Fund a
laudable one from all points of view.
Apd 1t is because of this that the Jews
of New York are confident that the fund
sill be oversubscribed."
The sun., 1919-09-14
GREENWICH VILLAGE
DISGUSTS JUSTICE
Foreign Element Ruins Once
"SpIendid Section"

Justice John NJ. Tierney of The Bronx
Supreme Court added himself yesterday
to the list of those persons who think
Greenwich Village is simply shocking.
The Justice had before him a divorce
case in which II was charged that
Claudius Q. Hand, a lawyer, had main
tafned three apartments in Greenwich
Village last year, one of which was n
studio in East Fifteenth street in which
he entertained women without the knowl-
edge of his wife. In reserving decision
Justice Tierney dwelt briefly OH some OF
the current follies. mentioning cabaret
going. where they order expensive food
and then begin dancing and kick dust
into it," and then came to Greenwich
Village.
"This section some wears ago was one
Of the most delightful in the city" said
he. at was both the home and the
birthplace of some of the most prominent
men in New York. l am. astonlshed mt
the people and the change of character
that the neighborhood has undergone,
These disgusting and debauching con-
ditions cannot be traced to native New
Workers.. They have been introduced by
people who came over from the Old
World. It is deplorable that this once
splendid section should now be the abid-
ing place of such charncters."
The sun., 1919-09-14
DENIES INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC IS SURE
U. s. Public Health Service
Warns, However, That One
Seems Likely.

Probably. but by no means certainly.
there will be a recurrence of the in
luenza epidemic this year. Indications
are that, should it occur. it will not be
as severe as the pandemic of the previous
winter"
This is from a bulletin issued yester-
day by the United States Health Ser
vice. The bulletin also says:
"City officials and State and city
boards of health should be prepared in
the event of a recurrence. The fact that
previous attack brings immunity in a
certain percentage of cases should allay
fear on the part of those afflicted in the
previous epidemic.
Influenza is spread by direct and in
direct contact. 1t Is not as yet certain
that the germ has been isolated or dis
covered, and as a consequence there is
as yet no positive preventive except the
enforcement OF rigid rules of sanitation
and the avoidance of personal contact
"A close relation between the infiuenzs
pandemic and the constantly increasing
pneumonia mortality rate prior to the
fall of 1918 is recognized. 1t is now
believed that the disease was pretty
widely disseminated throughout the
country before it was recognized in its
epidemic state. This failure to recognize
the early cases appears to have been
largely due to the fact that every inter
est was then centred on the war
These observations are the result OF
an investigation of last winters epi-
demic, carried on in every State and
even in foreign countries. 1t was found
that the disease was most prevalent
among children from to IA years OF
age.
Among the suggestions made by the
Health Service is that cities operating
on the budget system avoid delay in
meeting a possible return of the epi-
demic by setting aside an emergency cpl
demic fund.
The sun., 1919-09-14
KENTUCKY JUDGE
FIGHTS INCOME TAX
Files Suit Charging Collection
Is Illegal.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 13.-Federal
Judge Walter Evans has become a
plaintiff in his own court by filing a
suit against J. Rogers Gore, formerly
acting Collector of Internal Revenue, for
recovery of S276.47, alleged illegally
collected as income tax.
A question as to what Judge will
hear Judge Evans's case is raised by
the fact that the result will affect all
Federal officers. The practice in the
United States District Court when a
Judge is disqualified to sit in a case is
for the senior Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals for the district to ap-
point Judge. In view of the case aI-
fecting all Federal Judges officials are
at loss to say before whom the suit
filed will be heard.
The basis is clause of Article H.,
section l.. Of the Federal Constitution,
which in part provides that Federal
Officers shall receive for their SER
vices a compensation which shall not
be diminished during their continuance
in Office He charges that the income
tax violates this provision. Should
Judge Evans win the case all Federal
officers will be affected by the result.
The sun., 1919-09-14
WOMEN PHYSICIANS GATHER.
Mental and Health Problems to
he Discussed Publicly.

An international conference of women
physicians to discuss mental and health
problems of women Will open to-mor-
row at the national headquarters of the
Y. w. C. A., 500 Lexington avenue.
One Of the early questions for discussion
is Emotional Development" Some
closed sessions will be held, but other
meetings will be public, The opening
address will be made by Mrs. Robert
OF the Y. W. c. A.
Some of the delegates arriving at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday were DR..
Mary Gordon, Dr. Constance Long and
DR.. Christine Murrel of London, DR..
Alice Armand-Long of Uruguay, DIR.
Tomo Inouye of Toxic and DIR. Ada c.
Potter of Utrecht. Holland.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Iieut.-CoI. bishop Honored.

Iieut.-Col. William II. Bishop OF 667
Madison avenue has been made a cheva-
lier Of the Legion Of Honor in recogni-
ton of his services while he was in COM
mand of Base Hospital 202 OF the A. Il.
f. He went to France in April. 1918,
after serving for eight months as chief
OF the surgical service of General Hospi-
tai No. 1. His French hospital was at
orleans, and one of the buildings 1t used
was the palace Of the Bishop OF Orleans.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Appeals for Clerical Aid.

Requests for more clerical ala nave
beem made from the naturalization
Court, the County CLERK and the Chief
Naturalization Examiner to handle the
rush of ex-service men into citizenship
Nathaniel Phillips, president of the
League of Foreign Born Citizens, said
that the normal demands for citizenship
papers at these offices have been almost
doubled since the end of the war. Often
as many as 100 applicants are received
at single session Of the naturalization
court
The sun., 1919-09-14
HUNGER BACK
OF UNREST OF
BRITISH LABOR
War Touched Off Strike
Epidemic, Banked Up
for Ten Years.
DIRECT ACTION A MENACE
Only Cabinets Resignation
and Recognition of "Under
Scum' Can Halt 1t.
Nv SHAW DESMOND.

One of the great Americans who
,onresented the States a little time
AGO upon an international commits
s,on said to me as we looked across
tbe London rooftops dancing in the
Aupust haze: 1.-THE American and
tho British working man are two
dlfferent things. The former strikes
for a bigger belly-the latter for a
bigger SOUL"
Well, are they different? The
American has been educated to a
higher standard of life. The English
man is content with a lower. The
American is high pressure, high
wage human engine, the Englishman
n low pressure, moderate wage one.
The former doesn't fight the machine.
The latter does. (I can still recall
NV nerve jolt when Sam Gompers,
with that sagacious, froglike face of
his, told me in the streets of Ipswich
that the "ca-canny," or Ego slowly"
policy of the Britisher is sinking hsh
to his American brother.)
In essentials, however, the working
man in both countries is the same.
The strike wave passing over the
North American continent is the same
wave that has been passing. over Eu-
rope. 1t has the same causes. 1t
takes the same forms. 1t will have
the same results. For once in a way
the continent of death has a lesson
for the continent of life: The Dead
can sometimes teach the living.
The sun., 1919-09-14

tn arr eprcnsec comes t u t
puedefm mshed a close eueden din
hew want rtc n
hrsow yes Sc a
Thel ethenl o ch poplaa a.
d6rngN NoneC ersdo o de o hangd
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

Already the organization has brought to
this city an immense tobacco plant, which
will employ as many people as can be fur
mshed, with no limit as to number. Other
Industries are making inquiries and no
doubt Bogalusa Will soon be one Of the best
little cities IN the Sunny South. Wewant to
help everybody who deserved, and to make
Bogalusa clean and happy city,
I'VE are against the placing.
of any interests above coun-
try or law and order.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
THE PURPOSE

sTOnake this section a fit place to live in;
|bsee that our children are properly reared
|adbbe allowed to conduct our business IN
ven way that will give reasonable returns
|aour investment, and to provide for US IN
g declining years sure to come.
Nemake no fight for large corporations,
ehsy are amply able to take care Of them
RVes.
Nemake no fight against any organlza-
@0rorganizaions, when they are leadby|
pOnslble and reasonable men, who have
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
WHITE SUPREMACY

we do not intend to ST, supneEy by and
allow any entertainment on the heritage left
usby our fatherswho made the tremendous
sacrifices in Reconstruction Days. The ne
gro in this section will fare well if agitators
will allow him to live In peace and content
ment, and such publications as the Crisis
Menace Crusader Wichita Herald and
other notorious social equality negro pa
pers are barred from the mails In the South
land.
These papers are publishing such vile and
rotten stuff that no sane white man can fail
to see the results, unless some determined
stand is taken now. We will publish later
extracts from these papers.
ABIGGER, BETTER AND BRIGHTER
BOGALUSA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

the interests Of this community atheart and
where it does not conflict with the decent
white citizens and neighbors.
"0urconstitudonc clearly sets forth the fol-
lowing:
YUTTTT or mDCAHAru
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

"A FEW OF THE CAUSES WHICH LEAD
TO OUR ORGANIZATION
The action Of mob which endeayored
to prevent the landing ofrespectable Amer
leans who came here towork.
The malicious reports spread through
the country rejecting on the integrity Of the
banks and other business in Bogalusa.
The mandate ofanotorous negro leader
for heblack to arm and to shoot to KILL
The assembling Of armed men against
the executions Of warrants in the hands Of
properly constituted authorizes.
The attempted assassination Of negro
who was wounded because he had gone to
work.
The forcing Of entrance into houses 10
Gated in the quarters by armed blacks who
claimed they were searching for evidence.
The sworn statement that negro stated
his crowd was looking for the Mayor Of the
city to kill him.
The meeting Of whites and blacks to-
gether in halls and In private homes on abb
soute equality.
Many Of these conditions have now been
clearedup Guilty parties have been prose-
cuted and convicted. Bogalusa and vicinity
are now rapidly returning to peace andpros-
peny. Exaggerated and untrue reports are
still being circulated, mainly about the re-
cent clash in which several men were killed,
laying the blame at the door Of this organ
izaton. The people will be advised fully on
this and other subjects, as this is only a brief
statement, touching only a few Of the I'M
problems which have faced US
IN the recent past
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
AN OPEN LETTER TO
PEOPLE Of LOUISIANA
The Self Preservation and Loyalty League Of Bogalusa
Has Authorized the Following Statement

There has been so much misinfomaion
scattered over this country concerning the
Dngin, objects and activities of the Self Pre-
epafon and Loyalty League that it be-
comes necessary to publish the facts SO that
The people will be IN a position to judge Tor
themselves the true situation. The organi-
nion was started nBogalusa when wei had
|nOEghts, no water; when our business men
and citizens were afraid to move for fear
hey would be boycotted and driven out Of
BUSINESS; when cur city government was IN
Undated and hampered by few radicals
Who invited themselves to Bogalusa; when
BUSINESS and labor were at standstl. 1t
vas at that crisis that few men, who were
nnO way connected with any corporation
D union, started this organization. Our
membership was confined to Independents.
None connected with the Great Southern
lumber Company, nor with the labor union,
Oldbecome member, because there was
great conflict on between these two fac
Ions. Wewanted to bring about peace and
p4dorder.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Treaty Ahead of League,
Asks BAY State Senate

BOSTON, March 28.-Thc Massachu-
setts Senate late today by unanimous
vote adopted resolution declaring
that the peace treaty with Germany
should be signed first and the league
OF nations attended to afterward.
The resolution reads:
whereas, On the l1th day Of No
vember, 1918, an armstce was signed
by the Allies with the German govern
ment; and
Whereas, Owing to the victory of the
arms of the United States and the
nations with which it was associated
peace conference was created and
is now holding sessions in Paris for
the purpose of settling the terms of
peace; and
Whereas, A conference committee
has proposed constitution for a
league OF nations;
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
1t IS the opinion of the Legislature of
Massachusetts that the nations of the
world should do everything in their
power 10 bring about general dis.
armament and prompt peace; and
whereas. The constitution of the
league OF nations as reported in said
peace conference is not wholly accent
able to the citizens Of Massachusetts.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the
Legislature of Massachusetts, in Gen
erai Court assembled, that said nego-
eiatioAs on the part Of the United
states should be Immediately directed
TO the business Of negotiating peace
terms with Germany satisfactory to the
NATIONS at war with her. and
that any proposal for league of
nat'ohs or any agreement intended to
insure the permanent peace of the en-
.ife world should then be considered
ther delay '''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
immigration Question
Not Touched in Paris.
Says cable tn GuiicL,

The statement that japan hns de
mnnded II free immigration clause IN
the pence covenant Is denounced rs
false IN cable from Paris, received
yesterday by DR., Sidney l., Gulics, sec
retary Of the Comm ission on Relations
with the Orient Of the Federal Council
Of the Churches Of Christ in America
who has just returned from Paris.
whore he had many conferences with
members of the Japanese delegation.
\. Matsuoka, secretary Of the japanese
delegation, cabled:
THE Chicago Tribune report is en-
tirely unfounded. Our delegates are
simply moving for insertion in the
covenant Of the broad principle Of
equality of treatment of citizens Of
states which are members of the league
of nations The immigration question
was never touched. MATSUOKA."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Germany Calls In Foreign
Securities to Buv Food

BERLIN, March 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-All foreign interest
bearing securities, except Austrian
Hungarian. Bulgarian, Turkish and
Russian, in the possession of Germans
or residents of Germany must be sur
rendered to the banks for the govern
mcnt from April to 70. in order TO
help pay for food delivered to GERMANY
according to a decree Of Dr.. Schiller
the Minister Of Finance, published to-
day.
The list includes American railroad
stocks, Steel Trust obligations and Now
York City loans. The price to be paid
Will be the local stock exchange rate
on December 80, 1918, or the nearest
adjacent date if the stocks were nm
iisted on that day. Exemptions are pos
slble IN the case of residents who can
prove their securities are offset bv
debts owed abroad. Requests for cX,
emptions must be lied before Nav 81.
1919 '''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Asks $50, 100000 for
Deaths OF Cirilians

BRUSSELS, March 2S.-Six
thousand Belgian civilians died
during the war as the result of
German i'll treatment, according
to an official report made in the
Chamber of Deputies Thursday
during debate on the reparation
due civilian victims of the war.
Seven thousand children were
made orphans, and 125 900 men
we're deported from Belgium by
the Germans.
The indemnity which can be
claimed from Germany by Bel
gium on this account is estimated
At 900, 100000 francs ($1SO.OOO,-
0OOj The Minister If Economic
Affairs declared that all damages
VIII be fully indembi6od by The
Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
amended COvenult TO
Be Made Public Soon,
Il. s. Officials Learn

wASHlNGTON. March 2S. Publica-
tion Of the amended draft Of the league
of nations covenant within few days,
with provision safeguarding the Mon
roc Doctrine among its new clauses. is
expected by administration officials
here, as Il result of informal ndViccs
received to-day from members Of 'he
American phrty in PARIS.
No oficial information has reached
here concerning the failurc Of the
league commission 20 include The Mon
roe Doctrine amendment IN the covenant
as it wns sent TO the drafting CON
mittee yesterday. Diiieials express en-
lire confidence, howeyor that Ptesi
dent wilson ~Il insist upon such -
provision being Ia Tho final dfnft "hen
u ls pnaHed upon ~ the council of tan
or by the pence conference ia plenarY
session
II is understood here TINT the
amended covenant will be given 10 the
public simultaneously IN Mi the asso-
rintod countries rs was done in the
case Of tho original draft
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
:e Parley--l39th Day Of the Armistice
Germans Plan to Try
E1-kuiser and Heir
DARIS. March % (Havas) -

DARIS, March % (Havas) -
Former Emperor William
and former Crown Prince Fred
erick William will be among
those who will be tried by the
High Court which the German
National Assembly will create.
Paris newspapers say. Former
Foreign Minister Zimmerman
also will be brought before the
court.
A Berlin dispatch Thursday re
ported that the German govern
inent would create court Of
investigation for Germans ac-
cuscd Of crimes during the war
Who had requested investigation
OF their cases. II vas said that
~" court would try Genera la
dondorif Admiral TIrpitz, former
Chancellor Won Bothmnnn- Iioll
veg, former Foreign Minister von
JnPow and others
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
kaiser's British Aids
Stripped of Peerages

LONDON, March 29-Thc Duke OF
Albany. the Duke of Cumberland and
Vscount Taape. who adhered to the
enemy during the war, have been de-
prived of their British peerages by n
Kings Order in Council
The Duke of Albany. who is a
cousin Of King George, and the Duke
OF Cumberland, a cousin of the late
King Edward, both served with the
German forces for part at least of
tho war. Both were British born.
The Duke of Albany served tho Kaiser
under the title OF Prince Charles Ed
ward of Sake Coburg and Gotha, and
the Duke Of Cumberland as Duke of
brunswick and Lunebourg. Both
dukes had courtesy commands in the
British army, the Duke of Albany
being n full general.
Prior TO the war tho Duke of Albanv
took precedence over tho Duke of Con.
naught, the Archbishop of Canterbury
and the Lord Chancellor. Ho hcld
three and the Duke of Cumberland two
british peerages, each with hcreditarv
seats IN the House Of Lords.
Viscount Tnapc is II member of mn
ancient Irish family. He was living
IN Silcsia at the outbreak of The wnr
and fought with tho Aussriar nrmv as
captain. az
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
NOske Denies Germans
Are Attacking Russia
Defence Minister at Berlin Saws
Military Precautions Have
Been Only to Guard Lines

WEiMAR, March 81 (via Copen-
hagen Replying in the National As
semoly to-day to question regarding
the message sent to Budapest by M
lcnltcnerin, the Foreign Minister OF
the Russian Soviet government. de-
scribing the position. of the Russian
Soviet army, Gustave Noske. the Min
lster OF Defence, said that the Russian
statement was untrue. SO far as il
referred TO the German troops.
ne Let's and the Lithuanians were
involved mainly in the fighting in the
Baltic countries, Herr Noske SAID, and
the Germans had occupied The rail
way line only TO safeguard the bring
ing, up. Of supplies. The German
authorities, ne stated, had agreed tbat
10 offensive should be undertaken in
Courland or the Ukraine by German
forces.