davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
YANKSLEADG R|FFS
81 IN I INNINGS
Peck. Baker and Bodie Hit
Home Runs Off Erick-
son in Seventh.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. July
4.-The Yanks led the Nationals. tc
j. at the end of the seventh inning OF
the game here this morning. Peck
Baker and Bodie hit home runs of
Erickson in the seventh, Pings COM
ing with Lewis on the sacks. Shaw
key was in the box for the Yankees.
First inning-Judge went out, Pratt,
to Pipp; Shawkey threw out Leonard;
Milan went out. Peck to Pipp. No
runs.
Wick singled to center: Peck walked
Baker sacrificed. Leonard to Judge;
Lewis popped to Leonard; Pipp walk
ed. filing the bases: Pratt struck out.
No runs.
Second inning-Peck threw out
Rice; Picinich tripled to center field
fence; Murphy lined to Lewis and
Picnich was doubled at the plate try
ing to score, Lewis to Hannah. No
runs.
Bodie walked: Hannah flied to Mi
Ian; Shawkey beat out a bunt, Bodie
stopping at second: on wild pitch
both runners advanced: Wick fouled
to Judge: Peck grounded to Leonard.
who tagged Shawkey for the final out.
No runs.
Third inning-Shanks flied to Wick:
Grover was safe on Bakers tumble
Erickson famed: Grover stole second
Judge flied to Bodie. No runs.
gled past third: Grover threw out
Pipp. Lewis taking second: Pratt
famed for the second time. No runs.
Fourth inning-Leonard doubled to
ard going to third; Rice walked: Pr
cinich hit into a double play, Peck to
Pratt to Pipp. No runs.
Bodie doubled to left; Hannah sacri-
feed. Leonard to Grover. who covered
first. On a squeeze play Shawkey
hunted past Erickson. Bodie scoring
on the hit; Wick singled through sec
ond. Shawkey stopping at second
Peck singled to left. filing the bases.
1t was the twentythird consecutive
game in which Peck hit safely.
Shanks threw out Baker. Sha wkey
scoring Leonard threw out Lewis.
Two runs
Fifth inning Murphy flied to
Lewis. Hannah threw out Shanks.
Grover walked. Erickson famed
Pipp and Pratt flied to Murphy
Shanks threw out Bodie No runs.
Sixth inning-Judge singled to
right. Leonard flied to Bodie. Peck
second. Rice doubled to center.
scoring Judge. Foster no batting
for Picinich. Bodie made a great
catch of Fosters line drive. One run.
Agnew now catching for Washing
ton. Hannah fouled to Leonard. Leon
ard threw out Shawkey. Wick famed.
No runs.
Seventh Inning-washingto Muir
ply flied to Bodie. Shanks was call
ed out on strikes. Pratt made a great
play in retiring Grover. No runs.
Peck hit into the left field bleach
ers for home run. Baker hit into the
upper right field stands for a home
run. Murphy dropped Lewis fly, the
batter reaching second on the error.
Murphy made a running catch Of
Pipp's fly. Leonard threw out Pratt.
Lewis going to third. Bodie hit into
J the left field bleachers for a home
run. scoring Lewis ahead of him.
Hannah singled to left. Shawkey fan
ned. Four runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Confirms Texas Results.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 4.-Complete
official returns from the Texas con-
stitutional amendments election May
"a confirm unofficial figures that
prohibition carried. while proposed
amendments providing state aid for
home ownership. woman suffrage
and increase of the governors salary
were defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04

Gov. Gardner of Missouri has signed
the joint Senate and House resolution
ratifying the woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
JUSTICE White MAY
SIT FOR AMERICA
AT KAISER'S TRIAL
Continued from First Page.)

ii
sought. the newspaper points out, but
if he is found guilty the allies will
ask his Punishment for life to a re-
mote island, following the preceden,
of Napoleon's exile on St. Helena.
The international trial court had in.
tended to try the former emperor
alone, the Daily Mail says, but it is
possible that the former crown prince
Frederick William. will also be ar
raigned before it.
90 Powers to Ask Extradition.
LONDON, July 3.-The note to Hol-
land requesting the extradition of the
former German emperor. it is under
stood. will be signed by twenty-five
or tWenty-three of the powers.
The former German emperor's
guards at Amerongen have been in
creased, according to the Daily Mail
correspondent, and his staff has been
reduced. Lieut.. Gen. Won Estorff has
left for Berlin.
Well informed circles in The Hague
this correspondent says, do not be-
lieve that Holland will give the ex-
emperor up to the allies. They are of
the opinion that he will remain in
Holland for the rest of his life.
Wilhelm's Auto Stolen.
PARIS, July 3.-An automobile, un-
derstood to have been the property of
the former German emperor, has been
stolen at StrasSburg. A man named
Lanvin has been arrested, charged
with the theft of the machine, which
is said to be worth $4,000 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Esthonian Warships Take Fortress.

COPENHAGEN. July 3.-Esthonian
warships have captured the fortress
of Boldera. at the mouth of the Dvina
river. and have cleared the river Of
German armed vessels as far as the
Muehlgrabe canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
"Auld Lang Syne" Closes.

Vice President Bryan announced. at
the conclusion of DR.. Tindall's ad-
dress. that the meeting was open for
general discussion and "reminiscences.
But the invitation was not extern
sively accepted and the exercises
closed early in order that the men,
bers might witness some of the other
events on the general program for
the day 'Auld Lang Syne" was
sung. after which the assemblage re-
paired to the basement of the engine
house. where refreshments were served.
Washington Topham was in charge of
the entertainment committee.
During the half-hour business ses-
sion that preceded the patriotic ex-
ercises Vice President Bryan pre-
sented to the association dollar
bill issued by the Bank of Washing
ton, in November, 1919. The note was
the gift of Miss James, sister Of the
late Charles A. James, formerly
president Of the Bank Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
n. s. Oarsman Beaten at Henley.

HENLEY. July Maj. Paul With
ington, U. S. A. was defeated today
for the Kingwood SOULS, in the Hen
Lev regatta, by Lieut.. T. NJ Nussey of
the British army. Lieut.. Nussey won
easily, by three lengths. The time
was 8 minutes Is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Will Complete Opposition Plans.

Plans for the fight of the Federation
of Citizens Associations against any
further increase of fares either on
one or both of the street railway sys-
TENS, it was stated, are to be com
pleted in time to permit an effective
opposition before the Public Utilities
Commission. regardless of threats, di-
rect or implied. of receiverships for
any or all lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company in the
event increases are denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04

man in the presidential Office, with
the enormous prestige OF that fact
securing the enthusiastic co-opera-
ton of all sections of the country in
going to the rescue of the allies with
'lle full power of the nation when the
cause of human liberty was trembling
in the balance.
He said the police of the District
should not lose sight of the devotion
to their interests which had been ex-
hibited by Congress. and. especially
the subcommittee on the District and
on appropriations. which has been
"eminently creditable to their patri-
otto interest in the National Capita al
and to their business sagacity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Treaty Inkstand to Versailles.

PARIS, July 3.-The inkstand used
at the signing Of the peace treaty.
was presented today to Versailles by
Premier Clemenceau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
DR.. T|NDA[L HTOLS
AMERICAN PATRIOTS
Delivers Stirring Address Be-
fore Association of Oldest
inhabitants.
JULY celebration HELD

Next to the sermon on the mount,
the Declaration of Independence is
the most vital pronouncement in the
moral progress of mankind"
This utterance by Dr. William Tin
dali in an address this afternoon be-
fore the Association of Oldest In
habitants sounded the keynote of
the patriotic impulses which caused
scores of the CAPITALS oldest citizens
to brave the intense heat in order
that they might participate in the
greatest of all Independence day
celebrations.
Following it's annual custom, the
association met at the old Union en-
CINE house. 18th and H streets north
west. where a business session was
held from 1880 until noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
German Is Arrested.

An investigation Of the report Of a
stranger appearing at the residence
Of Robert Hinckley, 1923 18th street,
yesterday morning and asking the To-
cation of the residence of Attorney
General Palmer proved that the man
was a German and not a negro.
Leaving the Hinckley residence, ap-
parently very much excited. the
stranger appeared at the White House
later in the day and asked to be
sworn in as President pro tenn. He
was arrested and taken to police
Harry Anton Hickey. thirty-nine
years old, a native of Germany and
resident of Curwensville. Pa, where
his sister resides.
Il had a dream" he declared to the
police. Christ appeared to me and
directed me to be sworn in as Presi-
dent pro TEN. Of the United States
I'm in possession of state secrets"
he said. and want to give them to the
guards. but cannot do SO until I'm
sworn in"
Hickey was taken to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as
to his mental condition.
Soviet Bulletin Reappears.
Up to noon today the only evidence
Of anarchistic activity anywhere in the
country. so far as reports had been re-
ceived. was the temperance of the
Anarchist Soviet Bulletin. which
emerged from temporary obscurity
with demand that soldiers and
workers open the jails, deliver all
prisoners confined therein. and incar-
cerate President Wilson, all other gov
| eminent officials and all prominent
| and wealthy men in the country.
| After this shall have been done by
the soldiers and workers." all indus
! trial and manufacturing plants. etc.
| are to be taken over by the workers.
who. according to the single-sheet
screed, are to operate them as the
| workers see fit.
! Had Washington Postmark. -.
! The issue of the anarchistic publica-
| ton. No. 4. volume 1, July, was mailed
| in plain envelope postmarked New
! York, and bearing two-cent stamp.
The last issue received in this city
! was postmarked in WASHINGTON
The sheet. which bears no other
marks of identification, not even the
union label. shows every indication OF
German origin. the principal diatribe
being denunciation Of the hardshipf
in the peace terms that enslave the
German people-peace terms that are
most barbaric. and repetition OF the
familiar old howl Of the pro-Germans
that the United States only entered
the war because munitions maker.
could no longer ship their goods tc
the allies by reason Of the success OF
German U-boats in destroying com
merce.
| Peace Treaty Denounced.
On the reverse side OF the sinrl,
sheet. captioned thine for Action" tht
statement is made that the allies ant
the United States have thrown of
their masks and shown their treach
cry and hypocrisy by giving gut tlieil
] shameful peace to Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Red Surprises limited At.

While most OF the efforts of several
investigating forces are being direct
ed to the larger cities. members Of
the local police force believe some of
the reds" may plan explosions in
smaller towns where business plants
are in operation and where many
wealthy persons reside.
1t is believed that the authorities
know of the identity of practically
every radical in this city. and hint at
surprises in case 1t becomes necessary
to make arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Quarters for Crew.

Five gondolas are swung from the
gas bag, connected by a 600-foot
comfortable accommodations for the
crew Of thirty. with sleeping quar-
ters for half that number. Radiators
on top of the motors supply them
with hot water and electric stoves
assure them of hot meals. Communi-
cation with Mother Earth is provided
for by a wireless equipment, with a
receiving radius Of 1900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Patriotic Exercises.

Patriotic. exercises. presided oyer by
Vice President Henry L. Bryan. be-
gan promptly at the latter hour.
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder pro-
nounced the invocation, following
which Mr. Bryan read the American
creed. With Recording Secretary
BENJAMIN L. Reiss presiding at the
piano, the members then sang Amer
lea" and later Joined in rendering
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Declaration of Independence
was read by Samuel D. Boss. Dr.
Thomas CaIver, the poet laureate OF
the association, next read an original
poem appropriate to the occasion.
DR.. Tindall then was presented as the
nrincipal sneaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
V|G|LANT WATCH
IS KEPT ON REDS
Temperance of Anarchist
Bulletin Only Untoward
Incident Reported.
GERMAN is ARRESTED

All governmental agencies charged
with enforcement Of law were main
tanning vigflant guard today to pre-
vent anarchist and revolutionary out
breaks threatened for all important
centers throughout the country.
In addition to the federal agents and
operatives. state and municipal police
went on duty early and will remain
on guard during the day and night.
Officials today expressed the belief
that any outbreak that may come
will be nipped. In any event. it was
predicted no attempt Is likely to be
made by the foes of law and order until
tonight.
Every member of the local police
department and detective bureau was
on duty early today, with orders to
exercise the utmost vigilance to pre-
vent any demonstration here. I he
police and detectives were reinforced
by scores of federal agents and by
members of the Home Defense League
and citizens whose services were VOL
unteered for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
R-34 GETS ACROSS
ATLANTIC; REACHES
NOTRE DAME BAY
Continued from First Page.)

seventy miles an hour In favorable
weather. To feed these motors the
airship carries between $500 and 5000
gallons of gasoline, weighing sixteen
tons and giving her a cruising radius
of 1900 nautical miles, or consider
ably more than the distance between
Europe and America and return. Her
lifting capacity is fifty-nine tons, OF
which twenty-one and one-half tons
is dischargeable weight. or weight
which can be disposed Of from the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Had Washington Postmark.
Peace Treaty Denounced.

On the reverse side Of the single
sheet, oaptioned Thine for Action" the
statement is made that the allies and
their masks and shown their treach-
cry and hypocrisy by giving gut their
shameful peace to Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Keep All Police Here.

In order that he might have as
many policemen on duty about the
city today as possible, Mai. Pullman
several days ago directed that no
leaves of absence be granted the
police for today Practically every
Hmember of the detective force re-
sponded to roll call this morning. and
Inspector Grant assigned them to
duty at the more important points
about the city.
Maj. Pullman and Inspector O'Dea
this morning were well satisfied they
had the red situation we'll in hand.
They say they are taking nothing for
granted, but are Prepared to meet
any emergency that may arise. All
the investigative branches of the fed
eral and District governments have
been keeping tab on suspected per-
sons. some of them known sympa-
thizers with anarchists and other
classes Of persons who are being
closely watched. and arrests MAY be
made at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
DR.. Tindall's Address.

He extolled the courage Of the patriots
who participated in the Declaration OF
Independence and teh wisdom OF the
founders of the Constitution, but ex-
pressed a doubt that the amendment to
that instrument which vested the selec-
ton of senators directly in popular suf-
frage is conducive to the best results.
There is now 80 little difference in the
basic structure and functions of the two
houses of Congress. he declared. that
one of them is superhuous and should
be abolished. if the present method OF
selecting senator's Is to persist, in order
to obviate the expense OF its rnainte-
nance and the superabundance of legis-
lation inherent in every duplication OIL
effort.
Directing his remarks mainly to this
subject, DR.. Tindall said:
1.-THE fathers Of the republic had care
fully Investigated the reasons for the
failures of previous democracies and
became convinced that the electorate
needed to be protected from itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Hand of Providence Apparent.

+ In closing. DR.. Tindall reiterated
the opinion which he expressed at the
faR-raising exercises at Union sta
ton on the last Fourth of July, that
| the hand of Providence was apparent
lin the events that placed q southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Moved by Impulse.

That nations or aggregates or in
dividuals were as liable as single in
dividuals to be moved by impulse and
passion to injudicious measures and
to give opportunity and independence
for calmer elaboration. representa-
tive body chosen indirectly and for
terms likely to extend beyond the
period of such agitation was inter-
posed. The indirect election of sena-
tors also was devised to maintain the
balance between the legislative and
executive branches Of the govern
ment, which was essentially impaired
by subjecting the senatorial choice to
a plebiscite which substantially elm
mated the senatorial independence
necessary to that balance, notwl.h-
standing that body as well as the
House of Representatives is filled
with men of transcendent Legislative
talent, who have been selected under
that system. the consciousness that
behind them constantly walks the
headsman of popular clamor tends to
impair the courage Of their convic-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Special Guards on Duty.

Special guards placed several days
ago at the Capitol. White House
Treasury, State. War and Navy and
other public buildings were maintained
and reinforced. while special attention
was given to patrolling and protecting
homes of officials and prominent men
in the residence districts. Guards and
patrols in these sections of the city
are to remain on duty at least until
after midnight.
Maj. Pullman. superintendent of po-
lice of the District of Columbia, and
Inspector Grant. chief of detectives,
said this morning that every possible
p1 ecaution had been made to meet any
emergency that might arise, and that
everything in the power of the police
department had been done to safeguard
life and property in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Much of Electorate Unfit.
Patriotic Cooperation.

DR.. Tindall spoke in praise of the
patriotic cooperation in war service
Of those who were not called to bear
arms, and Of the valor and sacrifice of
our soldiers. stating that but for their
devotion there could he little doubt
that the etchics Of the cross Of Calvary
would have been subordinated to the
ir fatuation for world dominion, whose
symbol was the iron cross of Prussia.
my reference to the iron cross Of
Prussia" he said, implies no refiec-
ton on German fellow citizens. They
have contributed in every worthy way
TO the progress and honor of the Ma
tional Capital. but to illustrate the
distance between the teachings of
Leasing, Melancthon and Schiller and
the moral obliQuity which designated
sacred international agreement as
a meaningless scrap of paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Protect Public Buildings.

Assisted by special agents of the
Department of Justice, the secret
service division of the Treasury De-
partment, officers of the military in
telisence bureau Of the War Depart
ment. members of the Home Defense
League, Boy Scouts and others, police
officials were satisfied the public
buildings. embassies and other places
are fairly well guarded.
Capt. H. P. Pratt, representing the
military intelligence bureau. con-
ferred with police officials yesterday
afternoon. He rendered the use Of all
his available force, and Acting Chief
Tucker of the secret service and rep
resentatives of the bureau Of investi-
cations. Department OF Justice, gave
similar assurances. In the absence
from the city of w. j. Flynn, chief of
the bureau of investigations, Depart
ment of Justice, Inspector L. A. O'Dea
is in charge. He conferred with po-
lice officials and was at his Office early
today to direct the movements Of his
operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
wv. R. & E. TO ASK
SEVEN-CENT FARE

existing prior to the passage of the
enabling act. in 1900, it is maintained
Valuation raeoo pnrrnad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
Envy and Jealousy

what n your fairy Godmother
fre to appear right this very min
and ask YOU what YOU think is
best trait Of character she
I'D possibly give you?
What would you say?
don't know what I'd say. I'd
state between courage and the
power Of enjoyment which comes
from a light and generous heart.
You can't be little and mean and
stlngy and be happy-not TO save
your life,
You can't he timoro'ts and cow
ardly and scared TO death and may
be-and -maybe-not and some day
and U-think-it-over-is h-and have
any sort OF a good time in this
world. or give anyone who's de-
pendent upon you any kind Of a
good time either.
II your evil genius could appear
AID ask what you think Is the
worst fate that could be wished
upon you what would you say then d?
wouldn't hesitate minute; I'd
say. envy. or Jealousy You car call
Il 10y either name you like, it's just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

like 70 tear a pretty hat TO pieces
just because IL is too becoming 10
someone else
The sort of jealousy that cannot
rejoice generally in the happiness
and success. and beauty and popu-
larity OF another.
Men? Oh. don't make any mis-
take. men are just as much the vic
Tins Of this cruel. little crawling
snake as women.
] knew men who will be kind and
considerable and everything that is
agreeable 10 any other man or WON
an in the same profession. il that
man or woman does not become too
successful.
Success All. 10 this type OF man
the success Of another person means
biting hatred and small, pitiful, en-
vious malice.
I'd rather be old and ugly and IN
and very poor than to &c young and
beautiful and strong and be eaten
UP inch by inch with gnawing envy.
I'd rather be dull and stupid and
live a life Of ceaseless monotony in
dull. stupid place all my dull.
stupid days than TO be the most
brilliant butterfly in the world and
have the worm of envy eat at my
heart whenever | saw someone else
having a good time or being ad-
mired or laughing a little too gayly
or singing too happy a song.
Poverty TO BE Preferred.
I'd rather wear a Bingham dress
for the re of my days and a made
over silk Z my grandmother's for
Sunday urned and dyed and
mended and looDed here and pinned