davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-26

DR.. David Jayne Hill, former am
bassador to Germany. is to deliver two
lectures on interesting phases of in
-ternational law connected with the
proposed league Of nations Monday
and Tuesday at Memorial Continental
Hall. 18th and D streets northwest.
under auspices Of the George WASH
ington University. Both lectures are
attend The reserved seat section is
to be opened to the public at 4:30
O'Clock each afternoon.
The Corporate Character Of the
League Of Nations" is to be the sub
ject Of the frst lecture. to be given
afternoon. The Treaty-Making
Power Under the Constitution of the
Uniteo States" is the subject of the
second lecture, to be given a. 4:45
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
same place. Arrangements for the
lectures are in charge of DR.. William
Miller Collier. president Of George
Washington University.
DR.. Hi Experienced Diplomat.
DR.. H!n is regarded as one Of the
best equipped men TO talk upon such
phases OF the league Of nations In the
N"1eS0 0eelS0t OWhho ~ utO IOUB nc"
oua.ntance with diplomacy ana in
ternational law. He was professor Of
European diplomacy in the school of
comparative Jurisprudence and diplo-
macy here from 1899 to 1903 He was
assistant secretary Of state from 1898
to 1903.
He was sent to Switzerland az en-.
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary in 1903. where he rems med
until 1905. wnen he WAS sent 70 the
Netherlands. He ramained at this post
through 1907. DIR. Hill then was ap-
J pointed ambassador extraordinary and
| plenipotentiary to Germany. which
position he held from 1908 to 1911. He
was a delegate to the second peace
conference az Tho Hague in 1907, and
q member of the permanent adml mis-
trative Coincil OF The Hague tribunal,
Former President Of Bucknell.
DR.. Hill. who was born at Plain ield.
y. J.. in 1850. was graduated from
Bucknell University with the class Of
1874. Later he attended the un ver-
stiles Of Berlin and Paris He was
| president of BuckneIl University from
1879 TO 1888, and president OF the Uni
yersity OF Rochester from 1888 to 1896
He resigned and spent nearly three
years IN tie study Of the public Ia W of
Europe DIR. Hill il the autho- of
many " Ks on diplomacy and interna-
| tional w. Among his works 10
World rKanization as Affected by the
Nature of the Modern State" published
| In 1871.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Flattered by Decoration.

Perhaps the cynic 10 too cynical in
suggesting that the third class Of rib
thing for Francis either large or
Important II 10 only human. how
ever. to he hattered by the presenta-
ton OF decoration and il IL highly
proba be that many of these men and
women have in all honesty and all
pnconsciousness' permitted thetr
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Alonzo I. Bache Fatally Injured.

Aionzo 1sadore Bache, thirty four
years old. 463 o street. fell down a
flight of stairs at his home last night
about o'clock and his skull was
fractured. He died at EmerEency
Hospital this morning. Coroner Nevitt
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
ATTACH LORD AND
SIR TO AMERICANS
Britons' Generosity Is Bane
to Those Who Would
Enter Politics.
ADMIRAL SATISFIES SIMS
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK. April 23.-It's all right
If they DO not get into politics
Meaning the Sir Bills and Lord
Toms who are becoming a principal
byproduct of the war. Every now
and then some one in Great Britain
ruling circle is overwhelmed with
gratitude for the part America
played.
Let's give an American birthday
honor" says the ruling circler to his
associates. How about that fat Amer
lean general we met near Coblenz
He looked all right"
So the fat American general is sur
prised to read in the papers that he
G. B." and that he is entitled to so
cial honors in England Usually the
rewarded one wishes on his adjutant
the job of writing a chatty letter to
king George. in which the monarch
is thanked for the honor and posted
Then Sir Gaseous probably grunts-
"send It to the Wife
send this knighthood letter home
to my wife at Paint Greek. Wyoming"
says he, land tell her that she is
now Lady Gloom. Haw. Haw.'
But the new-made knight knows in
his heart that he automatically bars
himself out of politics when he ac-
cepts knighthood. Only a professional
soldier can afford the extravaganza.
Plain Americans. who hope to be
mayors and congressman when they
Ee, home from the war. wouldn't touch
a knighthood. The mere thought of
it makes them faint. They can call up
before their inner eyes a picture OF
the walls in their baliwicks embla- :
zoned by the enemy after this fash
ion:
Vote for Sir Gaseous Gloom for
sheriff God save the king"
Anyhow. TO be fair to the new
knights, 1t appears that knighthood
does not permanently adhere to the
victim unless he develops a receptive
mood. Most of them are parts Of the
new military problem: When is a
knight not knight,
Evening star., 1919-04-26

The city Of Sydney, N. S. W.. has
spent nealy 100000 since the beginning
Of the Spanish influenza epidemic in
dealing with distress due to unemploy-
,nent because Of the disease.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Wounded Men to Be Guests.

Fifteen wounded soldiers from the
Walter Reed Hospital will be honor
guests at a dance to be given by the
maiiroom Of the internal revenue bu-
reau at Terrace Inn, 1907 MasSachu-
eetts Avenue, tonight,
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Cant. Frank I. Evans Reassigusd.

Capt. Frank T. Evans, y. 8. n, has
been detached from command OF the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and as
signed to the command Of the y. Q. ..
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Inferred in 1918 Text Books.

Ruhr district. the 10000 south Bava.
rtan working men organized into a
red army. the $1,000 peasants and
working men in Saxony preparing to
proclaim q soviet, the Russian repub-
lie. the Hungarian republlc-these
did not exist for Lujo Brentano. Ger
many's one time master economical
brain was inferred in the text books
of 1913.
'Thers Is no mass movement" went
on DR.. Brentano as the guns Of the
working men started barking up and
down the sire eets of Munich
Evening star., 1919-04-26

course to be Influenced by the compli-
ment. Some are too big to be swayed
from absolute straightforwardnes ~
such means. however. and few of the
big men of France expect it. But
some of the lesser men are optimistic.
Some months ago an American
newspaper proprietor who had re-
Gently been decorated printed three
very Illuminating articles upon con-
ditions in France. Every word was
official public was almost catastro-
phic. They surged and demonstrated.
On every side one heard this com
ment:
How could he do it? Why. we
had just given him the Legion of
Honor
Correspondent Expelled.
No correspondent of Lesser personal
and gotten away with il: For a single
article. equally truthful. and of much
less Importance in its effect upon
public opinion. the correspondent OF
the Manchester Guardian was expelled
from France over night. He had been
was on terms of intimacy with many
pubic men. Any American CORES
pendent who ventured to print as
frank and truthful statement of
conditions as this American newspa-
per proprietor did might have been
elected and would almost certainly
have been very seriously warned.
This attitude toward the press is not
peculiar to the French. 1t is shared
by all European nations. Decorations
are regarded throughout Europe as
the legitimate reward for complacency
toward the ruling powers and as in
surance against a too greatly critical
attitude on the part of the citizen. II
the United States is to be one of the
items in the future alliance for pre-
serving the balance of power in Eu
rope we might as we'll recognize this
fact.
There are" said my cynical French
friend. but two things for you to do.
You can either forbid the acceptance
by any American of any European
order or decoration-or you can start
number of new orders with diamond
studded badges to be given to Euro
peans. That would be decoration cut
deCorafi0D
Evening star., 1919-04-26
50,0 900 Greet Orlando
With Cheers at Turin;
Premier Speaks Twice

TURIN. Friday, April 25..when Wit
torio Orlando. the Italian premier.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Orlando to See King;
Senators Urge United
Front for ItaIy's Cause
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. April e5.-Immediately after
his arrival here tomorrow Premier
Orlando will confer with King Victor
Emmanuel. He then will hold a
council Of ministers and make a re-
port Of occurrences in Paris. At that
meeting a decision will be reached
whether to convoke parliament i'm
mediate!y or to leave unchanged the
date of meeting which has been fixed,
May 6.
Senators are reaching Rome on all
trains and show confidence that the
cabinet will approve Premier Orlan-
dos leaving the peace conference and
proclaim the necessity for united
Italian interests. Members OF the
senate and the house Of deputies have
decided to join the people in meeting
the premier at the station.
A message from the senate and cham
Der Of reputies to .n. the s..Ins American can
solidarity between the two nations
and reafiirminE the justice and right
Of Italian aspirations. is being
planned. T.
Luigi Rava. former minister Of f,nante.
recalled that in 1850 Cavour had the
Italian parliament proclaim Rome the
capital Of the kingdom Of Italy. al
though the city was still in possession
Of the holy see. which retained 1t ten
years longer In similar cases. he ar
gued. the italian parliament now might
proclaim the annexation of the terri
tories inhabited by Italians which
through self determination had de-
clared their unity with Italy. even
though such annexation were not rdti-
f1ed by the powers.
Senator Mazziotti. in giving his
views on the developments, said there
was only danger to the allies In con-
tinuing to negotiate peace without
Italy. He realized the difficulty Presi-
dent Wilson would have In withdraw
ing from his position. but he thought
1t would not be impossible to find a So
luton of the problem which would re-
suit in the resumption Of the peace
negotiations with Italy taking part In
them.
The king has made the mayor OF
lara a grand officer of the order OF the
crown Of Italy. lara is the capital of
palmatia and an important seaport on
the eastern shore Of the Adriatic.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The French Classification.

There are three classes Of Ameri-
cans upon whom the Legion Of Honor
IL conferred" said he. They are:
Those who ask for IL hard enough;
Those who have done something g
for France,
Those who may do something for
France"
II 10 certain that the gossip of
Tarls IL that many Americans are un-
blushing ribbon hunters. Some of
them have been credited with pester-
inS this prominent man or that for
months until their ambition was nm
ally realized. Unfortunately for the
ribbon wearers, too many of them
have talked too much about the perils
and pleasures of the chase. Because
ribbon hunting 10 SO widely recoR-
nized as form of sport, II is prob
able that many of the second class
are not given full credit for their
ribbons by their friends in Europe.
They have really served France. but
they are no more literally beribboned
than others who have merely hustled.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Permission to Demonstrate.

ROME, April 25.-The acting premier
has given permission to all govern
ment employees to participate in
demonstration Saturday in honor of
Premier Orlando. The university stu
dents bore the Italian flag in a pro-
cession today to the foreign ONCE
where they cheered for Baron Sonnino,
foreign minister.
PROT Luigi Luzzatti, former premier
and minister of the interior. has sent
a telegram to Premier Clemenceau of
France. appealing to his friendly
sentiments toward Italy. and asking
him to exert his best efforts to obtain
satisfaction of Italys demands. The
telegram concluded: "All Italy. in this
hour of passion. trusts in you."
Appeal to British.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Appeal to British

rhs executive COMMITTEES Of the
Evening star., 1919-04-26
THIEVES CONTINUE
THEFTS IN HOMES
Store Also Entered-Liberty
Bonds, Jewels and Cash
Losses Reported.
HIGHWAYMEN SUBSIDE

Highway robbers and purse e-snatch-
ers were not in evidence on the pub
lie highways last night. probably
considering Friday to be an unlucky y
day. but housebreakers had no such
superstition. There was one burglar.
however. who waited until after mid
night to ply his vocation and cb;a in
money and other property to tn"
amount of 800 at the store of kakis
p. George. southeast corner of 4th
and G streets, opposite the pension
office.
The merchant did not close his doors
until some time after midnight. and
II was between ais and 3:45 O'clock
when the burglar mashed a window
on the G street side of the building
entered and robbed the store.
The proprietor learned OF the in
truder's visit before daybreak, sum
moned sixth precinct policemen and
made an examination of the premises
He learned that $25 had been taken
from the cash register and SIS worth
of cigars and cigarettes were miss
Ing from the stock.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
PLANT AID PRESERVE TREES
Ore g re Hegt lrrrc--zse 5-ess "A :
Upon Ire lr1rd11z a. -
Ccrrorz-F

Trs=z 80 natures PIE z.zz=Hz.z
FOL. tkeIr fruits an szz 80 zs-
teaanes y IT, f-s- -rzs=s = - ~
are ne sweetest ard 80 zzzszss.g
y the ear4Az F-1eigets
Tres hs-ald the sT-z #sa SRI
Gus banners - Leaf and zzae1 E1eT
elashe - autumn il xzz-zzz = I'd
and Fsfal purple: bard = - ~
terss eg5d. they a-- r. lap = -
winds. aaa they whisper - zzzsa- =
the Infinite spaces
B4f8re the ear-a eaztz - H@sE5=i
II rs 81 thick with tFsezz - 9a@1
man las run his course and ~ r4e@
We know has eIliiss f5554ared e ~ eaz--
plesenaSs - is mission - ReElsaess II
the strlctio1 OF irs fress. he ea-TA
vii surfnc up again Win EeE f9r-
ests 70 shelter and sustain 3 csE raes
OF men and beasts and birds - @1s-k
out a greater destiny. PerAafs [ ~
are wise enough 70 replaa-sa 1zr E-as--
Ing forests and TO make agEselFes zs7--
thy Of the gift Of trees EEe nay . T~E-
mitted 70 accomplish thai greater
destiny which the Mighty Faress-T. ia
Perfect 0reharEist. ghe Loving Eathe-
requires in the fUidilmeur = rs sub
lime purrose.-Cla-ence OGsleg. Assis-'
ant Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19

Pneumatic stage scenery invented in
Europe S said to he more realistic
than the fiat and TO be more easily
transported.
The orange was originally pear
shaped fruit about the size of the
common wild cherry Its evolution IS
believed by naturaists TO be due 10
Loo years of cultivation.
An incandescent lamp that cannot
be removed from a socket without de-
stroying its usefulness has been in
vented for use in public places to pre-
vent theft.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
THOUGHT HE WAS PRIVILEGED.

Sam and his dog Hypy were romp-
ing back and forth on the porch. Sam
shouting and Hypy barking. 1t was
Sans first time out of his room after
a severe spell Of Illness. he having
narrow escape from death. When his
mother corrected him FOR oeins so
noisy. he said. Mother, | thought you
was SO glad got well and didn't die
that you wouldn't care how much
noise I made until | got used to play
ing again?"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
Deeds Count. Not Years.

In the oiden time people sought ne
fountain Of youth amt they thought
HAT drauGhi Of its water would en-
able them 10 i've forever But the
best of life is not It's length, not the
chronological quantity Of it. Better
6ffy wears of the moving pulsatiag,
busy life OF the present than all the
dun centuries Of Methuselah. What
did he do with all his weary years
He had the reputation Of having been
tha oldest man. and nothing to show
for it.-ExcEange.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
MUCH IN LITTLE

Alcohol distilled from currants is
used for lighting purposes in some
/ arts of Greece.
Holland has more than 10000 wind
mills. each of which drains on an av-
,race of 1903 acres of land.
Three out of every four Germans
1ore than ninety years of age are
,tomen still in good health.
African catfish have the power of
jscharging an electric shock sufii.
ientl, powerful to disable man.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
BOOKS AND SHIPS.

II The invention of the ship was
thought so noble, which carrieth
4,oleS and commodities from place to
piace' and consociateth the most re-
s so.e regions in participation of their
JUS now much more are letters to
ge hagnified. which. as ships. pass
i'ough the vast seas of time, and
~ 'Ae ages so distant participate of
.He wisdom, illuminations, and inven-
ms the one of the otEer-Sir Wal
ter Raleigh
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
Modern Building msthads Condemned

Modern Building Methods Condemned
The urgent need u enforcing reE71-
lations directing the proper -. q
materials in building is sh2wn il the
second annual report Of The state t-e
marshal OF Oregon, who gives The fol-
lowing as a record Of defects found
BY the oregon state Inspector eIsinS
the YEAR ended March 1912:
Defective wiring 80 aeeF sad
walls unprotected from stoves. Isl;
defective pipes. stoves and aaes- -;
found ehlmneyS on brackets. -; x
posed and unprotected openings. III
The fact that IS chimueyS wese
found supported on brackets. $ Is
stated. is an indication thar a most
primitive method OF construction si-i.
exists. ana emphasizes tfe faet Ih4J
prarer building regulations ara most
essential in all cities i4rse an snail
for IRE prevention
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
act.

Tact consists in saying things that
neopIe like to listen to and Of listen
ing 10 things that people like to say
YOUTHS Companion.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19

Music IS sad 10 be the food Of lore,
nm affar marriage there is APT T. pc
demand Tor liver aud bacon.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19

lots Of people come 20 grief oy
meeting trouble halfway.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19

r,crAt BOOKLET THAT TELLS
l. rIcHTlNG RECORD OF
AMERICANS ABROAD.
Mo IN THREE SAW ACTION

|.,,tv.Nine of Our ~ Divisions Took
psr+ in Active Combat Service
vs,ks in Thirteen Major opera
tons.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19

This little Mohammeaan girl is iusi
eleven years old. and She has been
married twice Her first husband died,
and her second husband divorced her
She was Just one Of the many refugees
brought into Jerusalem by the British
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
WAR MOTHERS TO.
PRAY FOR BOYS
AmiS'.co Day Observation
Devoted 10 Prisoners

While whistles will be blowing In
Oklahoma City in rejoicing over the
i'r't annyerary Of the signing Of the
Irm,'lrc men ber n the War Moth
ers az Anr Ica viii he ob'efying the
day ia an entirely different fashion
IN au announcement this morning
signed hy Mrs !. y GtisSo, chair
man OF 'he court martial committee
Of 'ne local var mothers she suggests
that On Armrtce day all mothers OF
'oldicr and former soldier pray for
the release Of men now in prison IN
der sentences from courts martial.
"W, have ever in mind thousand,
oi our brave boys who are in military
prisons suffering, in most cas- b. I'm
deserved shame and diShonor," says
,hr announcement They oif9ed
thr.' lives 20 help Us, and they need
our help now On Arm'S,iee day at
II O'Clock b. the morning We ask
every mother 10 offer a prayer for
the fclra'e Of these boys and their
restoration 10 their mothers
New officers have been elected by
the Oklahoma C,'y war mothers and
installed 800 oiille. They are.
Pre- .dcu' Mr., ! f. Irwin: first
vice president Mrs. N. II. stephens
second ,iCerre'ident Mr, Lon Da-
vis; recording secretary, Mrs. J. L.
Craven'; corresponding secretary.
Mrs Kat. Harris; treasurer, Mrs. c.
o. Robertson; parliamen,arian, Mrs.
Kate Stafford; historian. Mrs c. L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

in shops where the typosrsphers re-
fused to return, plates would be made
by photo engraving typewriter copy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

guests Top scores were won by Mr.
Norman smith and Mr., Fred Lasby
The club will be entertained Noyem.
Der Il by Mr and Mr.. Lasby. llj5
West Fourteenth street
= Y
Mr., Sarah Hartman of North Mad
iSon, Ind, and Mrs. W. +. BondurAn,
OF Muskogec are guest, uf Mrs Jack
Hahn, llll West Thlfly.thi d stree,
The former will spend a month in the
city and the latter will return home
at the end Of this week
~ = .
Mr. and Mrs Philip A lcDuew
of Chicago. who have been guests OF
their daughter Mrs II 7 Mat,hie-
sen. and Mrs Matthie,cn, 1888 West
Tenth street. have gone - Biloxi.
Min, where they viii spend the win
ter.
Shakespeare club was 10 NEE, this
afternoon with Mrs + A. Duke, l1l2
North Klein street The lesson, acts
two and three Of Macbeth" was to be
led by Mrs Frank Fain. with gen
eral club discussion following. Next
meeting will be Monday. November
a. with the same hoste.
.
Rev g. / Gordon will commence
his beginners ella" in Spanish to-
night a, O'Clock IN the east room
OF the library.
DR.. Emma Frances Drake Of Idaho.
following her address to women Sun
day afternoon at the FIRST Presby.
terrain church, talked 10 the girls OF
the y w {. \. a, the veSper service
and then wen, 10 Edmond for an ad.
dress at the Ccntr, Haic normal
Sunday night She will talk to the
high school virl, ., o'clock this
afternoon. a. IN, First Baptist,
church
Mrs. w. ?. Wright of Great Falls,
Mont, 10 spending the winter with
her sons, Harold and Kelley, a, 3lbH
West Tenth street. Mr., Wrigh, was
former resident here.
=
Parliamentary Law department ol
Sorosis was 70 meet tis afternoon In
the west room OF Carnegie library
where oil department meetings will b,
held in the future Mrs. {. F. Bar,
re,t was to be leader of the lesson OF
General ClassiIca,ions OF Motions.
The parliamentary drill was to b
conducted by Mrs. w. W Morris
Parliamentary Law department Il
giving 2S toward the Sorosis clut
house fund Next meeting will be
November "a
Newpor, Gard club wa. entertained
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs X
{. Johnson, l72l West Tenth street
Scores for the ladies were won by
Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. 4. II. Furrey
J, X. Marker and f. N Burton won
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

first aud second iavofs for the men
Two course luncheon Was served Nr
and Mrs Burton, l26 East Twenty
eighth street south, will entertain the
club November 81
Rev. T. y Ringland. pastor oi the
Culber,son Presbyterian church. Of,
flcia,cd a, a simple service SUNDAY
afternoon a, o'clock. wien he united
in marriage Mi" Matte Barnes,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs l.. A.
Barnes and Mr. Earl Horne, At the
home Of the brides parents, l70l East
Ninth street The young couple went
Immediately TO their new home at
4OH East Sixth street The bride
is teacher and the groom a depart.
ment worker for the Western Union
Telegraph company.
" n y
Mrs George Smart. lljl North Lot.
tie avenue, is spending a month 10
Chicago with relatives.
=
Soros. clul will hold its second
general meeting Friday in the WON
ems club house, when business mat
ters for the month will be the feature.
HoIesses will he members OF the lit
erary department OF the club who
will serve tea during the social hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
NEW YORK PUBLISHERS
RESUME OPERATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. lo-The first
test Of strength eSsayed by New York
publishers since their plants were
closed on October BY a combination
lockout and strike came today when
several large plants resumed opera
tons Some ran almost normally but
lew compo'iofs were A. work The
pressmen have voted TO rejoin the In
ternational pressmen' union from
which they seeded, bu, The printers
are demanding forty four hour week
and $50 weekly scale before they re-
turn. The International Typographi-
cal union has repeatedly ordered them
back Most Of the feeders and paper
handlers remained ont today
The printer, league announced that