davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Sufs Resume Meetings
In Lafayette Square

The first meeting in the resump-
ton OF suffrage activities to win
the vote for American women, will
be held this afternoon by the Ma
tional Woman's Party, in Lafayette
Square.
Col c. s Ridley. superintendent
OF District buildings and grounds.
yesterday retracted his former
policy and issued a permit to the
suffrage workers permitting after
noon and evening meetings in the
Square. This permit is effective
beginning tomorrow and ending
ADril s.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
NATIONAL SERVICE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Miss Elizabeth Poe Completes
Plans for Various Glasses.

Plans for spring and summer class
es at the National Service School and
the Mason House were announced
yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Poe
chairman.
The plans include:
Day classes in agriculture, home
gardening, domestic science, business
arts and reconstruction crafts. open
ing May Z and closing June 7.
Evening classes for school teach
ers, government employees and other
workers, Monday and Wednesday At
the Mason House, and Tuesday and
Friday at the National Service
School
The fourth annual encampment Of
the National Service School, opening
June 15 to July 8.
Miss Poe will explain the plans for
the coming season at a lecture Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock at the
Mason House, 1906 Twentieth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
1896
Spring Oxfords

Women's Lightweight Spring Oxfords, dull calf
gray and brown kid. high wood heels, imitation
wing tips; all sizes, A to D widths. Special
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
AMERICAN EYES
LOOK TO SOUTH
Service Men Interested In
Southern Continent
Farming Taboo.

Farming Is proving of little attrac-
ton to discharged soldiers and sailors,
That Is to say, they are not going
into agricultural pursuits In the num-
bers It was thought would be the case
prior to the time rehabilitation began.
It seems that many farmers are
leaving the soil for the city and a
shortage of farm labor faces the
country for 1919. The estimate OF the
National Board of Farmer Organiza-
tions has placed the shortage at
1000. 900.
While American industries are max
ing preparations to resume operations
on a larger scale than before the war,
there appears to be some sentiment
among the men of the country to ven
ture out into other lands instead OF
remaining at home. This probably is
the result OF the broadening influence
Of army life and travel. making the
men more adventurous and less will
ing to return to their former pursuits.
Intrust In south America
The Pan-American Union has re-
celved so many inquiries from SOL
diers regarding opportunities in South
American countries they say 1t has
Aeen unable to make individual re-
ph>S. and a printed circular has been
prepaid containing the information.
EstabI 7hment recently of schools
to teach the Spanish language shows
the trend toward South America.
European countries, as well as Amer
lea are making a strong bid for South
American trade.
With this end in view. schools in
Spanish and diplomacy are being es-
tablished to prepare the way for ex-
tensive American activity in South
America One such school is under
way at Georgetown University.
Labor Shortage Abroad.
In a large measure the serious la
Dor shortage in other countries will
prevent immigration to the United
States, and may draw back many i'm
migrants already in this country
Italy. Mexico, Japan and China are
the only countries having a surplus
OF labor available to replenIsh the loss
in the other countries.
The probability OF a serious short
age OF farm labor is ytvidly illustrat-
ed by the reports OF the men killed
and incapacitated in the war. These
figures. compiled from official sources.
show an amazing depletion In the
worlds man power:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
War Fatalities

during last winter from star
VatOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20, OOO, 600
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Thieves Business Picking Up.

Kansas City, Mo, March N-Llght-
ming struck In the same place for w.
5. Waterman Thieves broke into his
restaurant carried a small safe into
the basement, blew it open, obtain
ing $50. They got $50 a month ago,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
Cascarets Best
Family Laxative
Harmless to keep liver, bowels
and stomach clean, and
cost only 10 cents

Tonight sure! Take Cascarcts and
enjoy the incest, gcntlest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Cascarcts will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feel
Ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right, tongue clean, stomach
swect-Gct lO-cent box now at any
drug store. Best cathartic for chill
dren as we'll as grOwn-ups. Taste like
candy and never fail They work
while you sleep.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
sum and substance of all human ac-

sum and substance Of all human ac-
tivities.
II seriously doubt whether there
is any other country in the world
which dcvotcs SO large a proportion
Of it's thinking and talk to politics.
Very much of the political activity in
the South Is curse to the individual
man and to the South itself. The man
who can do the most to take the
thought Of the South Off Of the politics
Of the cross road store kind and con-
cenratc the attention Of the people
upon the building and maintaining
setter schools, and churches, and bet
ter highways, in patching up and
painting every dilapidated house, will
do the most for the material, cduca-
tional and religious advancement Of all
the people.
Il am firm believer in the enor-
nous expansion of business of the en-
tire country. I believe we shall soon
enter upon the greatest period Of
tolcaleSC prosperity CSoI RlO"n III inc
country l feel equally certain that
the co-called high prices of today will
continue for a good many years. The
high prices Of materials, Of farm pro-
ducts, and Of wages arc largely due
to the tremendous world wide inha-
tion Of currency and credit SO long
as the imitation lasts, and it must con-
tinue for good many years we must
have a continuance Of high cost of liv-
ing and high wages.
Men who are holding off from build
ing operations in the hope of lower
cost Of construction work are operat-
ing upon a false basis. The safety of
the nation for full employment Of
people makes it imperative that the
entire country should understand that
high prices Of today are almost wholly
a result Of imitation Of currency and
credit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
PAPERS OF JAPAN
ATTACK AMERICA
Agitation Conducted Freely by Press.
No Overt Acts Yet.

Agitation Conducted Freely by Press.
no Overt Acts Yet.
Tokyo May THE anti-American
campaign in the Japanese l"css CON
tinucs with renewed force. Up to the
present no serious overt acts have
been committed against Americans or
American property. Evidence exists,
however, that the newspaper agitation
which has spread to virtually all the
leading journals Of the empire, is in
citing popular feeling against Amcri-
ca and thus paving the way Of posi-
bic open demonstrations.
Representative Japanese dcplorc the
press campaign and have begun to
criticisc the government for its failure
TO check the literary outburSts on the
ground that they are going so far that
they are liable to cngcndcr i'll feel
ing.
The participants in mass meeting
held Sunday, at which some anti
American speeches were delivered, an
counccd their intention Of continuing
the demonstration in front Of the
ever, prevented this step.
The belief is expressed here that the
basis for the agitation is fear Of the
growing influence OF the United States
in international affairs as evidenced by
her position at the peace conference
and that it will act as q curb on what
are regarded as Japan's legitimate as
pratons in China and Siberia.
After declaring that renewed at
tcmpts for anti-Japancsc legislation on
| the Pacific slope indicate that the
| Americans persecutc Japan in every
thing, while wearing the mask Of lib
erty and fairness, the Hochi Shimbun
charges the Americans with having in
cited the Chinese to make the secret
treaties public and also accuses Amer
ican missionaries Of 9omenting the
i Korean insurrectiOn.
The YorodZu Choho says the Ameri-
cans are responsible for attempts at
anti-Japanese legislation are nothing
better than barbarians; that their ac-
ti0ns are more despicable than those
OF the Germans whose barbarities they
attack.
"Hypocritc," "despot," transformed
kaiser" "man with the voice Of an
angel but with deeds Of the devil" are
some OF the epithets applied by the
newspapers to President Wilson.
Today's newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British in
China with exciting the Chinese In the
recent Chinese-Japanesc agitation in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

Peking, based on the Japanese victory
at the peace conference on the ques-
ton OF Shantaung. The aim is declared
to be the roofing out OF Japan's SUI
perior rights in China and submitting
their own influence.
at meeting Of the Kokuminto party
held In Osaka a resolution was passed
declaring that recognition Of the Mon
roe doctrine by the league of nations
should be interpreted as recognition of
Japan's prcdominancc in the far east.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
PUT ASIDE POLITICS
SAYS II. ii. EDMONDS
Soutil May Make Her Own Great Flu.
tllrc. Universal Initiation.

tllrc. Universal Imitation.
columbia, May S.--High prices for
products and high wages for labor are
10 continue for long time is the opin-
ION of II. II. Edmonds, editor of the
manufacturers Record and one Of the
reading authorities in Industrial mat
ters III this country. He thinks that
the man who wants to build a house
and is putting it off for lower prices is
making serious mistake and Is wait
Ing for day which may never come,
lie thinks that the curse Of the South
IS petty politics, and that the petty
politician should be thrown into the
dump heap, and the people given their
thoughts to industrial, educational and
religious development.
lie arrived in the city yesterday
from his winter home at Daytona,
Florida, where he has been since last
December. There he has been watch
ing world events but never for a mo-
mcnt has he ceasd to think Of the
South and her future.
at the Jefferson Hotel last night
when asked what he thought OF the
industrial future Of the South, he said:
"The South has largely made poll
tics its business. The North and the
west have made business their poll
tics. We in the South largely con-
centrate our throughts, our activities
upon politics, local, state and national
We are interested in who is going to
be the sheriff, or governor, or sena-
tor than we are in who Is going to
do some creative work in developing
our vast resources. In the North and
West on the other hand business and
creative and constructive work are the
supreme issues and politics are con-
sdcrcd mainly in their point OF rcla-
tion to business development. If, for
the next five years the South would
give to highway Improvement, to
municipal betterments, to construc-
ton Of better housing facilities for
its people and the utilization Of it's
natural resources as much attention
as ii now gives to petty politics, in in
dustral and agricultural advancement
and its increase in wealth would be
amazingly great. There is no other
equal area in the world that can
match in natural advantages for the
creation Of wealth the Southern States.
"This is, freely admitted by the alb
lest experts in the world. At different
times l have published the testimony
of the foremost scientists in America,
and the great leaders in chemistry and
industrial work of all kinds that the
natural advantages Of this section are
far beyond those OF any other known
area in the world.
at is true that we have made con-
siderable progress in the development
Of these resources but We have not ac-
cOmplished one-fourth as much as
VS. in our power to do. If we fail in
the future to develop our wealth more
rapidly than other sections we will be
compelled unwillingly to have to adj
nit that we have lacked the energy or
business agility Of people OF other
sections. | am satisfied that we have
the ability and energy to match any
other part OF America but that we
hamper ourselves and dcsroy our agil-
ity gyconstantly thinking in terms of
politics, as though politics were the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
U. OF U. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 12.-Seven games make up the football schedule Of the University of Utah this year. which means one contest weekly from the opening of the season until the close on Thanksgiving Day.
 Two more colleges have entered the competition this year-Idaho Cniversi- ty and the Montana Agricultural col Iege. By playing against Idaho and the Montana .Aggies, Utah enters indirectly irto the Northwestern conference. in cluding the states of Washington and Oregon. The game with the University Of Southern California places Utah in the Pacific coast contests.
 The University of Utah schedule for 1919 is:
 Oct. 11-Colorado College at Salt Lake.
 Oct Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins, Colo.
 Oct. 25-university of Idaho at Salt Lake.
 Nov. Montana Aggies at Salt Lake.
 Nov. S-University of Colorado at Salt Lake
 Nov. 15- University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Nov. 2J-Utah Aggies at Salt Lake
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
FREE CAMPING SITES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-Munic- ipal camping grounds with free accom- modatons for the use of touring auto mobilists are in operation in many sec tIons of the country and are serving a double purpose. They add to the com fort of tHe travellers and bring to mo- flee tne attractions which the city or town s"n'v'ng the accommodations has to of''- A~ong the latest of these mu~ r'c'p7l "-wp'ng grounds is one at Haley. ho and another at Pocatello i0 the g mo state s--.--.
 The various communities are vieing with each other as to the number of accoWmod9tcn cns they have to offer in- olrd nc water lighting, tents and other ccuvea' ences, all of which are offered
 -a oi charge to attract the travellers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
ST. LOUIS, 3-BoSToN i

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-McHenry's home run in the eighth, which scored Heathcote ahead of hIm gave St Louis victory over Boston. Meadows. gong the full route for tbe first time this season, pitched shutout ball. an error by Layan letting III Boston run. Score! k. H. E. Boston ..,...OO1 900 0O0- [ 1 St. Louis ......000 ono 0-x- 13 3
 BatterIes: Northrop, J. c. smith and Wilson; Meadows and Clemons, Dll- hoefer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
WILLARD TAXES PUNISHMENT IN
 TRAINING WORK

TOLEDO, June 12-Working under the burning rays of a sun that seemed 10 affect everybody except the cham pion himself, Jess Willard boxed six rounds today, after reeIing off five miles on the road early in the morning. The champion went through his exhibi- tiol before a crowd that packed the tented walls of the Maumee Bay camp. There were nearly as many women in the crowd as men.
 Willard stepped three full three minute sessions with Jack Hempel and then Walter Monahan dOnned the gloves for a similar length of time. Half a dozen times the champion dropped his hands to his sides and per mitted his sparring partners to hit him when and where they pleased.
 Ray Archer, Willard's business rep resentative, announced tonight that heavyweight named ketchel would re- port camp tomorrow to relieve Hem Del anC Monahan. Archer said ketchel a product Ot the navy is a 192 -pounder with an offense similar 10 that of the challenger
 Dempsey, whose damaged eye is healing nicely, will not be permitted to do any boxing until Sunday, Manager Jack Kearns announced. The chal- lenger went through his usual eXer- cises before a big crowd this afternoon and hit the highways for seven miles in the morning.
 There were no new developments in the referee situation except that it is considered certain that Ollie Pecord. the official referee of the Toledo Ath- letic club, will officiate in some ca pacity, either as alternate referee or one of the judges of the contest, if the army, navy and civilian board of box ing control decides 10 appoint two judges in addition to d referee.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Hagen Is NOu .. s. Champion
 Ot Open GOIt

NEWTON, Mass, June 12.-WaI- ter c. Hagen of the Oakland Coun- try club, Detroit, won the open golf championship of the United States at Brae Burns today. defeating Michael Brady of Oakley by a single stroke in an 18-hoe play for the title. It was the second time Hagen has won the championship, as he led the field in the same event in Chicago in 1914. Hagen shot the 18 holes today in ".
 The defeat was bitter disap- pointment to Brady, as he lost the title in 1911 at Wheaton, Illinois, in a three -cornered play off to Jack McDermott, and finished third to McDermott at Buffalo in 1912. The two players finished all even for the regulation 72 holes yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
TANKS ARRIVE IN PARIS

PARIS. June Fifty five track nd field athletes have just arrived rom America for the inter-allied games tobe held i nPershing stadium at Joinville-le-Pont, near Paris. June % to July 6. These arrivals increase the size of the American track team to such an extent that elimination trials will be necessary to select the three men to compete in each event. These trials will be held at Colombes. probably on June 19.
 The Rumanian Rugby football team entered for the games will paly a practice game with the American Rug by squad Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
PLAY FOR TITLE TODAY

ST. LOUIS, June 12-Nelson Whit ney of New Orleans Will play James E. Nugent of Kansas City, and Arthur Bonebrake of Topeka will meet R. E. Bockenkamp of St. Louis tomorrow. in the 36-hole semi-finals of the trans Mississippi golf championship at the St. Louis Country club. by virtue of their victories today in the S6-hole third round of match play.
 Whitney eliminated R. E. Knepper Sioux City; Nugent disposed of E. q, Guin1nd, Omaha; Bonebrake took the measure of J. L. Johnston's mas.lie and Bockenlamp shattered the asplra- tions of |. D. Bromfleld Lr.. Danvar
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SAYS BOTH HARD LETTERS

Jimmie Gordon. a well known feath- erweight from Australia, with whom both Young Huddy and Jack Daly are training for speed, for their match at the Elks' theater, June 21, says that he has discovered that the two boxers are both hard hitters and he is in a quar- dry as 10 which has the edge on Ire other. Gordon is also matched in the semi final, to meet Jack McMann of Phoenix. The two will box six rounds. The main event, in which Muddy at 133 will meet Daly at about 137. will be for ten rounds. The proceeds will go to the partial equipment of a gymna sium for the Great War Veterans association.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SIGN CALF. HIGHWAYS

LOS ANGELES June 12.-Fifty- five thousand guide-p posts have been placed on the boulevards of Southern Califor- nia by the Automobile Club of South ern California, according to an an- nouncement just made by officials of that organization.
 The signs it is said, would make a foot path more than fifteen miles long and eighteen inches wide, while they ould completely pave any state highway for two miles.
 The posts used, if placed end to end ould stretch seventy eight miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
PITTSBURG 5-BROOKLYN 4

PITTSBURG. Jnne 12-Pittsb11rg de- teated Brooklyn third consecutive tune today. The visitors punched hits off Miller in the second and eighth in- nlngs, scoring two runs in each inning. The Pirates scored four runs in the fifth, knocking Smith out of the box. Mamaux taking his place.
 score: R. H. E. | Brooklyn .. .002 900 02O- 7 Pittsburg .. 1000 040 10*- 5 10 1 BatterIes: Smith, Mamaux and Mil Ter; Miller and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SPLIT UP IN AIR

CINCINNATI. June 12.-After a brief session today the National Baseball commission adjourned without making announcement relative to the division of money of a worlds championship series next fall.
 The questions considered by the su- preme court of baseball was whether the old rule, dividing q share of the worlds series money between clubs finishing third and fourth in both ma ior leagues should be continued, or whether only the clubs finishing second should be allowed a share of the re- ceipts.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
N. '. Take The American League Head
NEW YORK WINS CHICAGO LOSES
 GIANTS LEADING

NEW YORK, June 12.-New York took the lead in the American league race by winning the thi-d straight game from Detroit. Ehmke Detroit's first pitcher, twirled well, yielding only two hits in six innings, but one was home run by Duffy Lewis with Wick on base. When Flagstead hit home run off Shawkey in the seventh inning, ii WIS the first run scored off the New York pitcher in thirty-one innings G.Arn.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

Stecher and Strangler Lewis for 2 finish match in Omaha on July 1.
 Anton Stecher, for Joe, and Billy Sandow. for Lewis each posted a for felt of s1,500 to bind the match. They will wrestle for 60 per cent of the gate receipts on a winne rtake all basis
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
BOSTON 4, CHICAGO 0

BOSTON. June t2.-Boston concen- tratcd six hits in the sixth inning to- day including a double by Ruth and a triple by SchanE, for four runs
 Pennock allowed three hits and issued one pass, only four men reaching first base and none getting to second. Chi caGo did not have a man left on bases. ScOrn.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
ChicaQl

Batteries-Jacobs and Adams; Alex ander and Killefer.
 Summary: Two-ba hits: Whitted, Heusel, Killefer, Cravath. Stolen bases. Pick, Williams. Sacrifice hits: Pick. Sacrifice fly. Alexander. Double play: Williams to Baird. Struckout: By Alexander 8; Jacobs 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
CLEVELAND 5, WASHINGTON 1

WASWNGTON. June 12.-Errors by Shau6s enabled Cleveland to take the tlwd game of the series from Wash iugtoD.
 Score. F. Fl. F Cleveland .......0O0 O40 O10- , 10 0 Washington .....OO0 900 O1O- ' 9
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neiu: Ayers, Thompson and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SHOOTING MEET JUNE 28

DEL MONTE, Cal, June 12-The American Trap Shooting association has just issued a registration certificte for the registered trap shooting tour nament to be held at Del Monte on June 2S and 29. There will be a 150- bird event each day with trophies for the five high guns in each event. There will also be a trophy for the high gun Of the tournament
 Shooters from all sections of the state will participate in the registered contests. Among the prominent scat ter gun experts who will shoot is Fred Bair, who won the championship of California and Neveda this year at the state tournament. A large representa- tion is expected from Southern Cali fornia.
 MATCH LEWIS -STECHER OMAHA, June 12.-Gene Melody local promoter today signed Toe
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Today's Games

Brooklyn at Pittsturg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa |; Joplin 8. (Ten innings). At Oklahoma City 10; Wichita ,. At Sioux City l Omaha G. Al DeS MoineS 1. St Toe Q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
CHIC.GO SHUTS
 OUT PHILLIPS
 IN 9TH eTn'IcN

CH7CaGO. June 12-Cr- go won i+- stl st-a eht es rua h.- s.- ng out
 adelaAia The gan s pitch 4.s bItle Tac-ae N.a D nr tre seventh and gh-h ming, when the locals buncl six ts Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City g; Columbus s. At Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 3. At St. Paul 6; Toledo ?.
 At Milwaukee j: Louisville &
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, ?; Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia, '; Chicago, 3. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis, 3; Boston, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco, i Vernon, g. Seattle, 8; Sacramento, :. Portland, 10; Salt Lake, ?. Oakland, !; Los Angeles, 1 (19 in lings.)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston, 4 <; Chicago, 0.
 New York, $; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, ,; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, ,; Washington, 1.