davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-25
GENIUS AND AMERCAN|SM
WORK TOGETHER At 'TRy-OUT'
IN EVENING WORLD FORUM

RS last night were Lillian Lampert
and Billy Leder. Lillian sang several
aongs and Billy gave an exhibition Of
dancing which was we'll done.
But, one may ask. what has mis-
10 do with AmrriCani2ation? WHAT
has the singing of children to do
with loyalty and patriotism? And
the answer Is this: Many people Of
the east side who have come to our
country do not realize the great Ocnc-
FITS that this United states gives
thcm They accept certain elcmrr ts
Of protection and benefit as some
thing due, not understanding that
such institutions were set up aud per-
tected by the loyalty and hgnt'nr
spirit OF the patriots OF the pas.
They fail to see that no other Gov
Crnmcnt offers such opportunity no
other land gives such great chances
;or their children TO become leaders.
The forums of The Evening World
seek to develop that latent instinct.
not OF loyalty. for there IL plenty q
loyalty on the east side. but Of q
realization OF the benefits and FREQ
dom which make this country worth
while. with this realization VII
come a desire not merely to uphold
the old institutions Of proved worth,
but TO make II a source OF personal
pride that they he bcttered by con-
structive legislation, not dcstructi e
acts. by the people.
with that realization OF the true
The evening world., 1919-02-25
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid OF dam
druf is to dissolve IL, then you de
stroy II entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; I;
apply 1t at night when retiring: use
enough to moistcn tho scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most. ii not all, OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plicatiOns will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of u, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop nt
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-25


rcsentdtiyes OF The Evening World
Not only did they themselves come
hut they brought with them their
parents and friends.
Tue youngsters who were TO per-
FORM sat IN the tront row 'hc du-
uience renamed IN the nal" OF u,
nan. FROM uihe 10 tn' llvS '"tl''i
10 forget ihd,, inoS were no. az
reg 'ar snow, nut were hC'''S
''h.hs 10 '"vir own I'l'ul," 90 ~ u.e
''nuIch OF "'"'is, anu Ou'S' '". '''0
'"rhus'aSiC "PP'auSt' Gu.
rtIS' tu'Ic S'l.v i'Eu'S ,,'I,lni St,ln
LuuIS dpP,",'u ''S' VIZ ~ cyiio'
No ', auu to'u I'p,''eht"''N' -,
! ne Evening Nor4d 'hd' hc '"u'"
sllg:
I!h you sing Wen ne was "SNe"'
TOT the programme was iuI,;
Just give me ch"hce' the poy
meaded' ,-,..,-
ana, mister nc asked tel theHl
] m a 10Y scout.
Nhen the tme came, ana ms name
was called, Louis TOOK on MS coat
and went to tho platform, his flowing
black I'll hanging over his shoulder.
Within moment he had charmed
great audience.
Last night he sang several new
songs with an accompanist lie Will
appear tonight at L, ). 81, stanton
The evening world., 1919-02-25
Children of Alien Parents Get
Proof This Is Land of
Opportunity"

Amerlcanism in music. dance and
song.
4. Rivington and Pitt Streets, last
night at tho "try-out' OF applicants
for the ChilIrcn's Talent Department.
OF The Evening World Americaniza-
ton Forums.
There could not have been a finer
meeting il ~" hall had been packed
The Evening World had told some
OF the applicants for the privilege OF
appearing at the forums to come 10
the schooihOuso with their best pieces
for an informal showing before rep
The evening world., 1919-02-25
The evening WORLDS
AMERIClNlzATION FORUM
CHILDREN'S TALENT
DEPARTMENT
|AN you sing? Can
you dance? - Can
you recite? - Have

you recite? - Have
you dramatic ability?
Can you play all instrument?
- Which one? .
Have you any other talent.
such as drawing. composition,
not mentioned above? -
II you have ability in any OF
the subjects mentioned, mark
cross in the space provided.
Then either give II to your
teacher or send 1t direct, tcih
her indorScmcnt, to
THE SECRETARY.
Children's Talent Department
Americanization Forums, The
Evening World, New York.
.....,,. ..........,.......
Teachers Endorsement.
Name ......................,...
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
School ........"...."...........
Age ...................
The evening world., 1919-02-25
Persian Arak Rugs

regularly $4,000 to $500
Rugs of superb quality and rich
lustrc; unique and pleasing designs;
large room sizes
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
PRILUTSKI EXPECTED IN LON
DON.

I.ondon-A prominent guest soon to
arrive in London is Noah Prilutski,
the Jewish lawyer and writer of War
saw. who comes 10 London to acquaint
public opinion there with conditions
in Poland, and with the relations now
existing between the Poles and the
Jews.
Prilutski is member of the War
saw City Council, and also of the
recently elected Polish Constitutional
convention, for the Peoples Party. He
has already incurred the displeasure
of this convention. by demanding. at
its very first sitting, that national
rights be given to Jews. He was
answered that the Jews will receive
the same rights from Poland that they
enjoy in America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

his black hair was tumblcd on his
brow. His face WAS chalky white !;
his heavy eyes as0nizcd.
Slowly she cIpcrcd the store and
came close to thc counter. His ledger
was open before him. lie looked
down nt her. With an effort his lips
parted in set smile. but the expires
sion in his eyes never changed.
'TOmOrrow voice WAS broken
almost incohercnt with suppression
tomorrow. he struggled. you'll go
by the Settlement"
No, Mo-" burst ont the child. shak-
ing her dark head convulSivcly.
Grecnbcrg started hard at the little
figure. 4 swelling pride. yearnins
hope for her. took off the duly aching
edge of his despair.
Sure. OF course you'll go" he
overrulcd with gentle persistence.
Hear her? FlOwers-flowcrs--
they'll be throwing at you yet And
Papa A radiance spread over his
features. and he breathcd heavily, as
if stirred by profound emotion.
Papa. he too will throw flowers-at
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

his little bird Upstairs Papa. he got
it your ticket. and if you see the big
profcssor-and he asks you-.you
should tell nm you you'll he
the great . . . singer
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Cohn, 1l47 Federal Blvd. which was
very enjoyable. Those present were ::
Misses Mamie IIcllerStein, Dorothy
Goldberg Miriam Kantrowitz. Sarah
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Cohn. Esther Spector. and aIessrs.
Hymnn Roscnthal. Philip Marylandcr.
Louis Cohn, Sam Kushncr. and .Tc-
rome IlellerStcin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
HINES SECURES FUNDS
War Finance Corporation Loans
Railways S50,0OO,0OO.
Money Is Advanced Under Ruling
Supporting Industries That
Are Essential.

Washington, March 20-Fifty mil
lion dollars was loaned to Director
General Hines by the War finance cor
poration as the first advance for the
railroad administration since it was
left without funds by failure of the
congressional appropriation. Other
loans will follow.
The loan was made to the director
general as representative of railroads
which the war finance corporation con-
siders essential war industries.
Adequate collateral was given in the
form of railroad bonds and notes, main
ly, ii is understood, bonds of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The loan was
made at per cent, the same rate as
is charged by the director general for
most advances to railroads, and is pay
able by July 10.
The loan will replenish the railroad
administration funds which were al
most exhausted owing to heavy de-
mands and the failure in congress of
the measure appropriating $3.50, 900
for the revolving fund The railroad
administration is expected to use the
money for its more pressing obliga-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
General Pershing Inspects Ameri-
cans Who Fought in Battle
of Marne.
AWARDS MANY MEDALS
Heroes Of Fighting at Chateau Thierry
Came Tep or Fifteen Miles for
Event and BIvouacked
Along Highway.

CobleLz. March 20-The men of the
Third division of the American army
who fought against the Germans on
the Marne in the last great German
drive were inspected, reviewed and
presented with decorations by General
Pershing. The review was held in the
great aviation field near Andernach, on
the west bank of the Rhine.
Heroes of the fighting at Chateau
Thierry in July, in many instances
came 10 to Is miles for the review and
bivouacked along the highway leading
to the parade grounds. The reviewing
stand was In the center of the field,
the entire division sweeping by on both
sides of the commander-in-chief.
In addition to two congressional
medals of honor and other American
decorations, awarded the Third divi-
sion, a number of French and British
medals were presented by General
Pershing to men of the Forty ty-second
division who fought with the British
in Northern France with the Twenty
seventh division.
The medals of honor were given
Lieut.. George Hays of oklahoma and
Corporal Barklay of Missouri. Brig.
Gen. H. G. Bishop received the dis
tinguished service madals and the dis
tinguished service cross and Col. Will
liam McCleave, chief of staff for Gen.
eral Robert l.. Howe, was given the
distinguished service medal. Eighty
eight distinguished service crosses
were given to officers and men Of the
Third division.
The Twelfth Aero squadron took
photographs of the troops during the
inspection, returned to Coblenz, dis
tanee of seven miles, developed the
plates, returned and dropped 20 photo
graphs for Generals Pershing. Dick
man and Home, all In SO minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
PROPERTY TO Be SOLD
France Will Buy American Hold
ingS Overseas.
United States Owns Docks, Railroads,
Warehouses, Hospitals and
Barracks.

Paris, March 20.-Docks, railroads,
warehouses. hospitals and barracks
built by the American Expeditionary
forces, to the value of $l65, 100000,
will be sold to Francs for the best fig
ure the American Liquidation commits
sion can obtain. None of these can
readily or protitably be removed, and
the only alternative is to sell at the
best bargain.
The Liquidation commission is now
negotiating for the disposal of various
surplus properties belonging to the Ex-
peditionary forces. Hundreds Of thou
sands of uniforms have been dyed, so
that they may now serve other armies,
such as the Belgium, Polish and some
of the Balkan states
The present plan is to dispose of
these surplus supplies among the gov
ernments which need them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
FOUR STATES REPRESENTED
700 Delegates at Opening Session of
Better Business Convention.

Minneapolis, March 20.-More than
700 delegates from Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and Wisconsin, as
sembled to devise methods for effec-
tive cooperation during the recon
struction period, were at the opening
session Of the Better Business cog
vention of the ninth federal reserve
district. Virtually every line of busi-
ness and industry in the district was
represented.
The disciples of anarchy and boil
shevism were excoriated by w /.
Nolan, speaker of the Minnesota house
of representatives, in his address of
welcome. The delegates were urged
by him to lend their efforts, as a pa.
triotic duty, in stamping out the ac-
tivities of the followers of the red flag.
Hospitality of Minneapolis was ex-
tended by Mayor j. E. Meyers, while
]. III. Mitchell, president of the Mime
apolis Advertising Forum, greeted the
delegates on behalf of his organiza.
tion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
Urges Carranza Government to
take Steps for Protection
of Americans.
VILLA FORCES ACTIVE.
Rebels Capture James E. Whetten, an
American, and Joseph Bentley,
Mormon Bishop, In Raid
Near Las Cruces.

Washington, March 20.-The state
department has instructed the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City to request
the Mexican government to take all
possible steps to protect American
citizens in the territory in northern
Mexico where Villa bands again have
become active.
The Mexican authorities also will be
asked to effect the release of James
E. Whetten, an American, who with
Joseph Bentley, bishop of the Nor
mon church and a naturalized Mexi-
can, was captured by Villa forces near
Las Cruces, Chihuahua, some days
ago.
Information that Whelen was in the
hands of the bandits reached the de-
partment only a short time before a
telegram was received from Represen-
tative Edward l.. Hamilton of Michi-
gan, who said he had been informed
by Warren G. Co. that employees Of the
company's ranch at Ojitos. Chihuahua,
were held by Martin Lopez, a Villa
leader, who demanded $1,000 ransom
uhuSl ulGdt vi hIlliIlB luS pIlSOuSTS.
The message said the foreman of the
ranch was endeayoring to raise the
money.
In connection with this case the de-
partment disclosed that two days ago
it directed the embassy at the Mexican
capital to urgently request the Mexi-
can government to extend the proper
protection to the employees and to the
property of Warren & Co, at Ojitos.
Troops Sent to Free Prisoners.
Juarez, Mexico. March 20.-Mexican
federal troops have been ordered to
western Chihuahua by forced marches
to rescue Bishop Joseph C. Bentley,
president of the Juarez Mormon state.
James E. Whetten, chief missionary Of
the state, and Albert Tietjen another
member of the Mormon colony in
Mexico. They were captured by Villa
troops near Las Cruces, Mexico, and
are being held in Villas main camp,
according to unconfirmed reports.
Military information showed Bishop
Bentley, Missionary Whetten and Al
bert Tietjen were being held in Villa 8
headquarters camp near Rubio, 70
miles west of Chihuahua City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
Changes In World League Coven-
ant to Be Considered by
Supreme War Council.
MONROE DOCTRINE UP
British Representative Opposes Spe-
ciaI Recognition of American Docu-
ment Claiming League Agreement
Would Strengthen 1t.

Paris, March 20.-Three amend
ments to the covenant of the proposed
League of Nations have been offered
and will be considered by the supreme
war council of the peace conference.
Lord Robert Cecil, British repre-
sentative on the League Of Nations
commission, told a group of newspa-
per correspondents he did not expect
consideration of the amendments
would delay adoption of the covenant,
declaring they do not affect the ma
ture of the League.
Lord Cecil said the League, as pro-
posed, would strengthen the Monroe
doctrine, in his opinion, and he did not
favor special reservation on that sub
feet in the covenant.
Objects to Special Paragraph.
Asked if insertion of a special para
graph to cover the Monroe Doctrine is
possible, Cecil replied:
Il doubt the advisability of putting
any power in special position in ref
erence to the rest of the world"
Discussing Japan's contention for
racial equality, he said: However
much we sympathize with the theory
Of racial equality, we cannot insert
such a provision in the covenant with
out infringing on the domestic rights
of individual governments"
Armament Control Limited.
The conference commission on arma-
ment has eliminated indefinite control
by the Allies of German armament, fol-
lowing objection to that course by Ad-
miral w S. Benson of the United
States Navy. AS amended, the limita-
tions on the German army and navy
will continue only until the delivery
of German materials, guns and ships
has been completed.
international Labor Code Finished
The commission on international
labor legislation had probably its last
meeting today when it reached an
agreement on all points at issue. The
American contention that each country
should settle its internal labor prob
lens, without invoking the power of
the League of Nations, prevailed.
Financial Agreement Seen.
The big powers, it is learned are
now in practical agreement regarding
the principle of working out financial
affairs, namely, that the final bill for
reparation must be based on what ex-
perts find Germany will be able to pay
over a comparatively short period of
years. With the government heads al
ready agreed on this basis, fixing Of
the definite amount of indemnity ap-
peared to be a matter OF only few
days.
Premier Lloyd George has decided to
remain in Paris until the. draft of the
treaty of peace is concluded, it is an
nounced officially.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
WOMAN KILLED BY BOMB
California Bankers Wife Loses
Life by Explosion.
Perpetrator Believed to Be Same Who
Wrecked Home of Golden
State Executive.

Oakland, Cal, March 20.-The kill.
ing Of Mrs. George Greenwood, wife of
an Oakland banker, by an explosion at
the Greenwood home is almost as
much mystery as when Mr.. Green
wood, aroused by the explosion, looked
from an upstairs window to see his
wife's body in the garden below.
The police believe they have two
slender clues. These clues consist of
six small pieces of galvanized iron
wire removed from the body by sur
geons along with a bit of lead, frag-
ments of brick, and scraps of clothing,
and the fact that in January, 1918, a
letter received by Mr.. Greenwood de-
manded delivery of $4,000 at a certain
spot under penalty of having his home
destroyed by an explosion.
The letter was signed &c. C. of c."
which initials also were appended to a
threatening letter received by Cover
nor William ID. Stephens before the
executive mansion at Sacramento was
dynamited year ago. This led the po-
lice to believe that the same persons
were responsible for both explosions.
Nothing had been developed today to
show whether the explosive was hurled
at Mrs. Greenwood, whether she picked
1t up and it exploded in her hands, or
whether she caused the detonation by
stumbling over it.
Governor Offers Reward.
Sacramento. Cal, March 20.--Gov.
ernor William ID. Stephens announces
he will offer reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of person or per.
sons responsible for bomb explosion
at Oakland In which Mrs. George
Greenwood was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS ADDED
New Democratic National Executive
Committee Named.

Washington, March 20.-Homer 8.
Cummings, chairman Of the Democrat
ic national committee, announced the
appointment Of new executive COM
mittee, enlarged to a membership of
16 by the addition Of seven new mem
bers, with Mr.. Cummings as exofficio
chairman. The committee personnel
follows: John T. Barnett, Colorado;
Charles Boschenstein, Illinois; DR..
John w. Coughlin, Massachusetts;
Isadore V. Dockweiler, California;
Robert Ewing, Louisiana; Carter
Glass, Virginia; Clark Howell, Ceor-
gia; Representative Cordell Hull, Ten
nessee; Senator A. A. Jones, New Mex
leo; Frederick s. Lynch, Minnesota;
Norman E. Mack, New York; w. w.
Marsh, Iowa; A. Mitchell Palmer,
Pennsylvania, and former Senator
Willard Salisbury, Delaware.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
L0NGWORTH ANSWERS MANN
Asks Former Floor Leader to Leave
Organization Alone.

Washington, March 20.-Replying to
a recent statement by Representative
Manu- of Illinois, Representative Long
worth of Ohio, Republican, issued a
statement asking the former Republi.
can floor leader to keep his hands off
the organization and legislative con-
troll of the new house of representa-
tives."
THAT is the way" said the Ohio
representative, ito bring about har-
mony in the party. That is the way
to make success in 1920 certain"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
Miners Demand 5-Day Week.

Indianapolis, March 20.-The policy
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America adopted three funda-
mental principles recommended by the
international president, around which
will be based the miners demands to
be presented to the operators at con-
ference after the signing of peace.
The three principles are: A six-hour
day. Ave days week; a substantial
increase on all existing tonnage; day
work, yardage, deadwork prices and
government ownership of mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
BURTON ASKS TEN MILLION
Says Money is Needed to Maintain
Minnesota University.

st. Paul, March 20.-Immediate ap.
preparation of at least $4,000, 900 by
the state legislature is necessary to
keep the University of Minnesota and
its faculty from going to the scrap
heap" Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, presi-
dent, told members of the senate COM
mittee on finance
For buildings alone, $5,5O0,O0O
would cover only imperative needs,
and $7,000,000 should be appropriated
If all necessary buildings are to be
erected. Ten million dollars would be
the correct amount of the building
fund FOR this legislature to appropri-
ate" Dr. Burton said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
SENATE MAY SlDESTEP PACT
Lenroot Says War May Merely Be
Declared at an End.

Washington, March 20.-If President
Wilson does not negotiate a peace
treaty satisfactory to the Senate,
Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin, Repub-
lican, said in an address on the league
of nations before the Washington Com
mercial club, Congress may pass a
joint resolution summarily ending the
war with Germany without a treaty,
leaving American participation In the
league of nations to future determine
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
FORM PERsHING POST NO.
World War Veterans Start Organiza.
tion at Washington.

Washington, March 20. - General
Pershing Post Nc. /, has Deen
formed as the District of Columbia
branch of proposed world war veter-
ans organization. Colonel E. Lester
Jones, commander, announced that
delegates would be appointed March
"a, to meet with delegates from the
states and overseas TO consider a ma
tional organization program. General
Pershing has been advised of the plan
by cable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
10000 U. S. TROOPS EMBARK
Sail for Home on Two Cruisers and
IL Transports.

Washington, March 20.-Departure
from France of approximately 10000
officers and men of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces-the largest single
homeward movement Of troops since
the cessation of hostilities-is an
nounced by the war department. The
returning soldiers are aboard two
cruisers, the Montana and the Pueblo,
and IA transports. Among the latter
is the George Washington, on which
President Wilson returned to France.
Among those on the transport
George Washington, due at New York
March "a, are casual companies from
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
HOUSES WRECKED BY FLOODS
Hundreds Of Homes In Brazil De-
stroyed by High Water.

Rio Janeiro, March 20-Various To-
calities in Brazil are suffering from
floods. The town OF Joazeiro, state of
Bahia, is inundated and thousands of
houses have been wrecked by the wa
ter. The rivers in various parts of the
republic are above the flood state and
considerable damage is resulting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
BRITAIN BUYS FOE POTASH
Proceeds of Sale VIII Apply On Food
stuffs Furnished.

Copenhagen, March 20.-Under the
agreement reached at Rotterdam, a
dispatch from Berlin says, Great Brit
ain will receive 80. 900 tons of potash
from Germany. Negotiations with
other Allied countries were not COM
pleted The proceeds OF the sale Of
the potash will be credited to Germany
in payment for food supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
Woman Repudiates Confession.

jamestown, N. D., March 20.-Mrs.
Eta Mcdonnell repudiated her con.
fession that she and her husband, Dan.
iel Mcdonnell, had beaten their 12.
year old daughter, Eta, to death in
their home near Courtenay. Mrs. Nc.
Donnell denied that she said that her
husband had become enraged on dis.
covery of the condition of the girls
bed and had beaten and kicked the
child into Inconsistencies, but admit
ted that she had attacked the girl
with board ripped from an apple
box.