davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-20
TROOPS FROM ITALY
WILLPARADE HERE
Americans Who Helped to
ROut Austrians to Be We'll
coined Tomorrow.

The 332d Infantry. which Is made up
largely of men from Pennsylvania and
Ohio and which was the only unit Of the
american Expeditionary Force to be bri-
gaded with the Italian army. Is to be
welcomed home tomorrow. The troops
Will come In from Camp Mills on special
trains and march up Fifth avenue. du-
picating on smaller scale the Triumph
ant parade of the Twenty seventh Divi-
sion. Arrangements for the review were
perfected last night by the Mayors Com
mittee of Welcome. In conjunction with
the army authorities. More than 1907
600 applications for seats in the munich
pa grand stand had already been re-
ceived Official welcoming delegations
from nearly score of cities and towns
in the two States reached town yester-
day.
Gov Cox Of Ohio has wired the May
or's committee that he will be unable to
come because the Ohio Legislature is on
the eve Of adjournment. He will be rep
resented by Wilbur w. Keifer of SPRING
field. son Of Gen. Warren Keifer. for
many years Speaker OF the Ohio House
OF Representatives. Gov. Smith OF New
York will also be prevented from Join
ing the reviewing party because of the
press of public business at Albany.
Col. wallace. commander of the 332d,
Will lead the regiment up the avenue,
and marching with him will be repre-
sentatives of the italian and other al
lied forces. Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti,
Military Attache of the Italian EN-
bassy at Washington Romolo Tortoni.
Italian Consul-General here members
of the General STAFF OF the Belgta n
army, and the Be. san Charge from
Washington will be in the reviewing
party
On the reviewing stand will also be
official representatives OF the cities of
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Akron, Canton,
Youngstown, Niles and Warren. Ohio,
and other communities from which men
OF the command are drawn.
Marching ahead Of the 332d UP Fifth
avenue will be 10000 members of Ital-
ian patriotic societies of this city. In
the North Meadow In Central Park after
the parade Consul-General Tortoni will
present to the regiment medal of
honor in the name of the allied Italian
American societies OF this city
The 332d saw seven months active
service in Italy and Dalmatia. 1t con-
tributed materially to tho rout OF the
Austrian army and Joined in the pursuit
Of the German and Austrian forces over
the Austrian border during the last of
the fighting before the signing OF the
srm!stice. When the regiment arrived
In Italy the situation on some parts OF
tho front was serious. The advent OF
tho AMERICANS aroused the utmost enthu-
siasm as evidence Of the active cooper
ton on the part of the United States.
A change IN the morale OF the Italian
troops at once was manifest
The sun., 1919-04-20
SAYS U. 5. WAR AIMS
FIT FTLIPINOS' CASE
Senator Quezon Argues for In
dependence Of Islands at
Luncheon Here.
TELLS OF TRADE GROWTH
Per Capita Circulation Almost
Tripled Since 1913-Prog-
ress in Education.

Senator Manual l.. Quezon, president
" the Philippine upper house, chair
man OF the mission which Is pressing
the cause OF independence for the hi
ands. urged the claims OF self-soyern-
ment at luncheon given yesterday by
the League of Free Nations Association
In the Hotel Commodore. He pic
tured the great increase in commercial
and individual wealth that has com,
upon the Philippines since 1918. ard
declared that with the League Of Ma
lions there Is no fear Of encroach'nent
by other Powers In the Pacific and the
Far East
After reciting the achievements of
the islands during the war In contribut
ing to Government ana relief campaigns
and the raising of a volunteer army of
$4,000 he said that the people Of the
Philippines have decided that they are
able to carry on their own Government
The work Of the Department of Edu-
cation has been thoroughly done, he
said. and in the supreme test Of The
war when the United States withdrew
age clone the Government ran smoothly
without disorder. He continued.
The total foreign commerce in 1918
was 107,6S5,742, with a balance against
her of 100000. while last year. 1918,
her foreign commerce reached $751;
331.747, with a balance OF trlde in her
favor Of s37.ss3.324. or an increase Of
about 13l per cent.
I'm 1913 our monetary circulation
was s25.34s.626. or s2.7s per capita.
while now we have in circulation S66,-
s01.4s4, or Ss.74 per capita. Our total
bonded Indebtedness amounts only to
s2o.125.00o. OF which more than $4,000
900 has already been set aside to pay
It. Taxation in 1913 was s2.14 per
capita, as COMPARED with sass per
capita In 1917.
THE Philippine National Bank. or
ganized with resources of $500, 900 in
May. 1915, had resources OF s14,650, 900
in July, 1916; s26,S50.0 900 on December
81. 1917; $105,47l. 900 on June 80, 1918.
and S134.399,03s on December 81. 1918"
Senator Quezon said that tho two main
reasons for granting the islands inde-
pendence were that the conditions on
which the Federal promises OF autonomy
were based have been fulfilled and that
the attitude Of the Government in en-
freedom. He said:
Some critics have said that once the
strong hand OF the United States was
withdrawn from the islands popular ,du-
cation would be abandoned. Such critics
forget that among the irst laws enacted
by the Philippine Republic during its
short existence was the establishment Of
universal education
Camilo Osias of the Bureau OF Educa-
ton at Manila and Jorge Bocobo. the
third member OF the mission, spoke
briefly at the luncheon. James C. Nc
Donald presided.
The sun., 1919-04-20
SIBERIANS CUT OFF
BOLSHEVIK TROOPS
Voisa Control Is Neur-Red
Regiments in Mufiny.

WASHINGTON. April 19S-Development
OF the Siberian offensive against the
Bolsheviki on large scale Is described
in official dispatches from Omsk. re-
ceived to-day by the Russian Embassy
here, and the definite prediction is made
that all the Volga territory will be oc-
cupied this spring. Transportation OF
merchandise for export by way of Nladi-
vostok has been resumed
The dispatches cite various incidents
to show general decentralization among
the Bolshevik forces and to record the
forward movemcrs OF the drive on vi
atlc4. In the European Russia campaign
Three Bolshevik divisions are declared
to have mutinied and withdrawn In @
battle with the Red army when Admiral
Kolchak's forces captured the important
town OF Sterlitamak.
A statement by the embassy sum.
marking the advices says In part:
Gen. Andogsky. referring to the
taking OF the town of Ste-litamak,
called II n great victory and points
out that owing to the taking of this
town the situation of the Bolsheviki
on the orenberg front becomes criti-
cal. The Siberian offensive, having
comDenced to the south of Ufa, Is
terminating in brilliant victory at
Sterlitamak and cuts Off the rear of
the Bolshevik' troops. One can
henceforth count on the occupation
of the Volga region by the Siberian
troops in the spring.
''On April 8 the occupying OF the
town OF Beleby was reported. as well
as the taking of numbers of prison.
ers and other trophies. After the re-
capture OK the town OF Sterlitamak
~. o.
and the enemy experienced great
losses. There were captured great
numbers Of prisoners. rapid firing
guns and ten heavy guns. The VIC
torious Siberian troops are ten miles
from the Votinsk works.
The population of the localities
liberated from the Bolsheviki in the
Ufa region is opposed to the Boil
sheviki because of the looting. acts
OF violence and requisitioning of
wheat. effected by the communist red
armies. Life In Cfa is becoming
normal and governmental and social
organizations have resumed their ac-
tivities. Urgent measures Of relief
are being taken for the Ill soldiers
and the wounded. A hospital has been
opened. Great help Is being rendered
by a special union OF women. The
question OF food supplies is improving
notwithstanding high prices of differ
ent products
Admiral Kolchak. the statement says
Is dividing his Bolshevik prisoners int,
classes and training men who wer,
forced into the Red army and who will
take the oath OF fidelity for service II
regular Siberian regiments
The statement continues:
Transportation of merchandise
for export via Nladivostok has been
reestablished. provided that 80 per
cent. OF the railways carrying ca
pacity remains at the disposal Of the
Ministry of Supplies and so per cent.
remains available for goods to be ex-
ported. Military supplies are exclud-
ed from this regulation"
kilograms OF congratulation to Ad
miral Kolchak from the municipal coun
ell at Tomsk and from the regional as
sembly Of zemstvos of Tourgaisk arr
quoted.
The sun., 1919-04-20
P. A. s. FRANKLIN ON LAPI.AND.
Mercantile Marines Head to Look
over shipping in Europe.

p. A. S. Franklin. president OF the In
ternational Mercantile Marine, and two
other officials Of the company sailed yes
terday on the Lapland TO spend six
weeks In Europe In looking over the
shipping situation.
Mr. Franklin and his associates, W.
W. Jeffries. passenger traffic mana ger,
and ]. McGline, assistant to the presi-
dent. will study particularly the oppor-
tunities for development OF service TO
Antwerp. a port at which Red Star liners
already call.
Another passenger on the Lapland,
which carried 92S. WAS Sir Charles
Henry. accompanied by Lady Henry.
Sir Charles came here in connection with
the copper industry. In which he is
heavily interested. He predicted a PEE
Rod OF great prosperity In England II
labor settles down to work Philip
Gibbs. war correspondent. also sailed on
the Lnpland
Tho French liner Rochambeau sailed
Yesterday for Havre with 1.l00 pas
The sun., 1919-04-20
Questions Courts Power.

The Corporation Counsel questioned
the power of the court TO authorize the
release Of a subsidiary at the hearing
on the motion 10 make the appointment
of Mr.. Hedges permanent. He said that
the situation has changed from the time
Of the Metropolitan receivership and as
serted that new statutes make Il neces-
rary Cor the Public Service Commission
10 pass upon any changes that would
operate to increase fares He added
that the approval of the Public Service
Commission of the proposed change was
subject to review In the State courts.
Godfrey Goldmark. counsel for the
Public Service Commission. said last
night that he had not received copies
Of the petitions. though he was in the
office OF the commission until p. NJ
lie said that neither the city nor the
Public Service Commission was n party
10 the New York Railways receivership
and would not necessarily receive notices
OF hearings IN the court charged with
custody OF the receivership estate.
The leased lines OF the New York Rail-
ways have two and q half times az
much trackage as the lines Il owns or
operates under agreement. The leased
lines are the following: Blocker street,
broadway and Seventh avenue, Central
Crosstown. Christopher and Tenth street
Grand street ferry Twenty-third street
Eighth avenue. Sixth avenue. Ninth ave-
hue. Fort George and Eleventh avenue,
Thirty-fourth street and New York and
Harlem Railroad Company.
All of the leased lines were drawn In
the old Metropolitan system during the
concentration OF what had been indepen-
dent lines. which system was directed
by William c. whitney in the early
'9os. The New York Railways Company
assumed the obligations OF these leases
when Il was formed In 1912, after a re-
ownership OF i've years had Enlightened
art -. s~-'-- - 49, Ss,.----~'t'~
The sun., 1919-04-20
PROMISE TO FRANCE
DISCUSSED CHARITY
Washington Sees Less Objec-
tion Than to League.
Special Despatch 10 TEE sux.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-THE SUNS
special cable from Paris indicating that
President Wilson has committed himself
definitely TO promising that America
would aid France in the event of the
latter country being attacked by Ger
many attracted much attention In Of
fetal and diplomatic circles here. No
authorized comment was obtainable.
But as Premier Lloyd George has al
ready pledged British support to France
as security from attack the action by
President Wilson may serve to create
British-French- American alliance de-
signed 10 protect France. British pro-
lection and American protection by the
alliance would come indirectly as con-
sequence.
The attitude of the Senate toward
such an alliance would be problemat-
ical, but there are many here who
believe that the chances OF such a
simple, practical alliance would be a
hundred times greater than that OF a
perpetual, entangliny alliance with all
the nations OF the world involved In
the league compact as first drawn up,
Under the new arrangement the
practical workable compact to preserve
peace would be confined to Great Bri-
tain, France and the United States and
perhaps Italy. The league, which Is
looked upon now as little more than
pence promoting society without force
or teeth" In these circumstances might
not encounter great difficulties. The
means of using war TO preserve peace
would be divorced, in a sense. from
the league, at least for the present
The means of aiding peace thought by
exchanges of ideas and the programme
for the General Humanitarian better
ment OF the world would remain with
tho league.
Premier C.emenceau is understood TO
have pointed out emphatically that the
league as II now stands is worse than
useless so far as protecting France is
concerned. The fact that an unanimous
vote is required prior 10 any action
has made It appear 10 Premier Clemen-
ceau that France in justice TO herself
could not trust her security to any
such uncertain and experimental inter-
national arrangement No efforts have
been successful In budging Clemenceau
from this view. His idea has been
;hat the old form OF practical alliance.
with force at its disposal, alone could
serve as guarantee. The agreement
now reported from Paris is said to be
the compromise between President VIII
son and Premier G .Wenc which
eliminated the deadlor; In tie confer
e"?c,
The sun., 1919-04-20
CHILEAN MISSION HERE TO-DAY
Extensive Programme of Enter
tainment Arranged.

Chiie's trade ambassadors to America
will be here to-day, putting up at the
Hotel Biltmore The Chilean Financial
Commission reached Washington re-
Gently from New orleans. after visiting
Mobile, Chattanooga. Beaumont and
Birmingham. Especial interest," attache,
TO their visit to New York because Of the
growing interest in South America n
trade and Latin American AFFAIRS gen
orally.
The programme Of entertainment ar
ranged for their stay here Is extensive.
including luncheon at the Bankers
Club tomorrow at noon. The mission
The sun., 1919-04-20
WIFE DIVORCES MUSIC MAN.
GinsburH, Otherwise Giacomo
GuinsbourGh. Defaults.

An interlocutory decree OF divorce was
granted yesterday by Justice Tierney in
the Bronx Supreme Court t. Mrs. TIM
Ginsburg Of 1866 Boston road from Ja-
cob Gnsburg, also known as Prof.
Bourgh and Glacomo Guinsbourgh. a
music teacher. OF 100 West Seventy-sec-
ond street. The suit was not defended
beyond the fling of a general denial.
Mrs. Ginsburg said her huGband con-
Quoted studio In Seventy street,
entertaining women there. She said he
had appeared as a concert singer at va
rGu- ,Ia,1T
The sun., 1919-04-20
Big WELCOMEFORll
GOTH, IN TOMORROW
Transport With Half Of Regf-
ment Is Due to Dock
at 5 p. NJ.

The transport Harrisburg, with about
Sixty-ninth New York; on board, will
arrive Off Ambrose Channel about
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according
TO a wireless message received from tho
ship by the army port authorities last
night. According to official reckoning.
the vessel will warp into her dock at
Pier 4, Hoboken. about o'clock In
the afternoon. The, remainder of the
regiment is on board the Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm. due here Wednesday.
Tho Harrisburg Is bringing the res,-
mental field and stan. the headquarters
supply and machine gun companies,
medical detachment and Companies n
to F inclusive. totalling about eighty
two officers and 1850 men. on board
the Prince Friedrich are Companies q.
II, i, X, l. and NJ. the Third Battalion
Headquarters and a medical detach-
ment. Col. William J. Donovan, wild
BILL" is with the first contingent. Others
on the Harrisburg are Lieut.-Col. Al
the chaplain, and Lieut.-Col. Timothy
Moynahan. He was a Major in the
l65th. but was transferred to another
unit several months ago.
An official fleet OF five welcoming craft
will go down the bay to meet the Har-
risDurg, starting from Pier at the
Battery tomorrow forenoon. The exact
hour of the departure will be announced
this morning.
Steamer for "Gold STAR Mothers.
The Mayors committee has assigned
the municipal steamship Correction TO
the mothers of members of the regiment
who were killed in France. She will
carry a gold starred flag at her mast
head. The ferryboats Bay Ridge,
Gowanus and Mayor Gaynor will tako
relatives of the returning officers and
men. tickets being Issued by the Mayors
committee at the Hall of Records II
is believed about 1000 of the men on
the Harrisburg are from this city.
The steamboat Grand Republic has
been chartered by the Sixty-ninth Reei-
ment OF the New York National Guard
and will be the flagship of the welcom-
Ing fiotilla She will leave Pier IS, at
the foot Of West Twentythird street,
as will the yacht Victory, which has
- eneaevo ps r,eiy on. p'eh Vi N'0
ou sum i"e ooa' .,oIpo a'ion
On ooaro .ie "raho repuoie WIZ DC
MaJor"en' JON" r. " NSan, %, Sen.
1eose d. 80 'oi''n'ai, H NE . rs,
ois'e VI tne New .oIn -atioIial
. ~ ,>ouis ~ Co.S' w
" nv ''N.' -',"e1
r,r,,, e.. In.,s,. e
9'.,e op 81, ,''
w, ioiiI INC. ois"l'Aa''on nr.,
anu coIlvaies,enI veterans OF tne r'S.h
Wy NY pe.eueu ,'er u,,it 10 ->ew ,,,
evV ihe,nos OIL lre WOMEN "a, e,,.
VI me ,o''n II.i'ioeis VI ."e o,u SlA.S
nIil'n ~no iousnt III ti,e pali. y, Aiheri
can war rera'lNes Oh 'ie ol,cers anu
lnen vi liie ma X am, 'ne SiA,y
The sun., 1919-04-20
n. Y. solder n suicide in Camp.

AVER, Mass. April ls,-Sergean NJ
Frank j. Hermans OF the Thirty-sixth
Infantry committed suicide at Camp
Dcvens to-day by shooting himself
through the hnart with his service pistol
in his company orderly room. Several
women visitors tainted. No cause Tor
The act is known. Hermans lived in
The sun., 1919-04-20
STEP TO DISSOLVE
CITY SURFACE LINES


ton to any such application or applica-
lions.
ut is Furthermore my intention to OPP
pose the granting Of these petitions on
their return day. In case you so de-
sire l will gladly cooperate with the
counsel to the commission in opposing
this attempt at the disintegration OF the
New York railway system"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
WATERsPOUT WRECKS HOUSE
Debris StreWn Along Connecticut
Coast for Distance of
TWO Miles.

New York.-Reports came from
Norwalk, Conn.,, of damage done by
a cyclone and waterspout which
passed along Long Island sound.
After severe thunder storms from
the east and west met, a waterspout
was seen to form about half mile
off shore at ROTOR Point. 1t was at
least 100 feet high, and was shaped
like an hour glass.
The spout Travelled a miles and a
half, then at Belts Island, Norwalk,
1t struck the forty-five foot launch
Anna and lifted the cabin off, leaving
the rest of the launch unchanged.
Eight men who had come from New
York in the launch were in house
near the shore. The house was
moved several feet off its founda-
lions by the waterspout and the
second floor and attic were carried
away and smashed to pieces. The
debris was strewn along the coast for
two miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
Sinks and Tables Right Height Save
Woman's Time

The height of a woman's kitchen
sink and work tables are important
factors il. her well-being and we'll
doing. She can't do as much or as
good work and feel we'll and strpng
with her sink and table so low that
she has to bend over to work, or so
high that she has to reach up" as
she would were they the proper height.
AS general rule, 80 to SO inches
from the floor is the height for gem
eral work tables and the bottom of
the sink should usually be 80 to 81
inches from the floor, the home econo-
mics kitchen of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture suggests.
However, each woman ought to find
out for herself the height of the table
at which she can work most easily
anG efficiently, and see that her work
tables AMI sink are adjusted accord
ingly. Legs which are too long can
be cut off and those too short raised
bv blocks under. them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
POULTRY FEEDING EXPERT
MENT STARTS SOON
To Test the Value of Different Grains
in Ration

Il feeding experiment will be. start
ed at the poultry farm Nov. LIST to de-
termine the relative values of the
different grains as feed for laying
hens. Seven pens of white Leghorns
will lie used, six pens will be fed on
a single grain while the seventh pen
will be fed on a mixture Of the six
grains used. The grains used will
be corn, wheat, oats, barley, Kafir
corn and oats. The pens will all be
fed on the same dry mash and given
the Same. general care. The things
which will be noted are the palatable-
ness of the different grains, the eggs
produced and weight of eggs produced
from the different grains, and the
general effect on the condition of the
hens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
FIVE MONTHS CREAMERY
COURSE AT UNIVERSITY
To Be Splendid Opportunity for Many
Young Men This Year

More good creamery men are need
ed in Idaho. The men who take the
five months DAIRY Course at the U.
of l. this winter will find the positions
open along this line the most at
tractive in the history of the dairy
manufactures industry. Calls con-
tinually come to the Dairy Husband
ry Office for competent butter, cheese
plants, ETC., but we have exhausted
our supply of trained men and have
no one tc recommend. The salaries
were never more attractive and the
positions offer many opportunities
for rapid advances. Many concerns
state that they want men with dairy
school training for their responsible
positions. The U. of l. is prepared
to give such training. The student
takes up his work at the University
October 10th and completes it in
March. This gives him an opportun-
ity to get located and familiar with
his surroundings and working condi-
tionS before the flush season opens.
The equipment of the Dairy Hus-
bardry Department is complete for
teaching butter, cheese and ice cream
making according to modern factory
methods The student spends most
Of Ills forenoons in the classroom in
study ana recitation. The afternoons
are spent in practice work making
butter, cheese and ice cream, and |
testing and scoring these products in
the University Creamery.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Dairy Husband
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

English, the Sciences underlying farm
practice, Military Science, and the
proper care and treatment of the hui
man body.
Prize winning live stock from the
University flocks and herds, and the
products of the experimental plots
gardens, and orchards of the Univers-
ity Experiment Station are used for
purposes of instruction and the SPLEEN
did laboratories of the College of
Agriculture are open for the use of
the Short Course Students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
IRRIGATING PASTURES
IN NORTH IDAHO
New Experiment Station Project of
University of Idaho.


Prof. Steward of the Agricultural,
Engineering Department is soon to
make trip thru Northern Idaho to
look ovel the possibilities Of irrigat-
ing pastures in that section. A great
many of the farmers are of the opin-
ion that irrigation would increase the
growth and lengthen the grazing sea-
SON to such an extent that it would
pay to put down wells and pump the
water for flooding the fields. Two
ard POSSIBLY three or four times the
number oe animals might be fed from
the same area if sufficient water
could be obtained for one or two irri-
cations. Numerous inquiries have
come to the department of late in re-
gard to the cost Of pumping and as
to the best methods to use in irri-
eating pastures.
( If tie plan is at all feasible it will
be tried out as an Experiment Sta
ton Project with plant at the Sand
Point Station and possibly one at
Moscow. This work will be under
the direction of the Agricultural En-
cheering Department.