davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
SPEEDWAY HOSPITAL
AT CHICAGO HELD UP

The Senate amendment to the de-
fciency appropriation bill making
II mandatory upon the Secretary of
the Treasury to take over the
Speedway hospital at Chicago in
accordance with the provisions of
the act OF March was thrown into
a deadlock yesterday.
Speaker Gillett upheld the point
or order raised against the motion
of Representative Good. that the
Senate amendment be agreed to
with an amendment prohibiting the
Secretary of the Treasury from TAX
ing any action until further au-
thorized by law.
Following the announcement OF
the Speakers ruling. Mr.. Good
moved that the House insist on its
disagreement to the Senate amend
ment and ask for further confer
ence with the Senate. This was
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Important Happenings of the Day in CONGRESS-
Burleson and Other Cabinet
Members Bitterly attacked

He charged that the Postmaster
General was largely responsible for
this condition through his attitude
towards labor.
Other members OF the Cabinet
though unnamed. also came I'm for
severe condemnation.
while the President has been In
Europe some of these officials seem to
have gone mad in their lust for power
and have blindly blundered In the ad-
ministration of their departments IN
such a manner as to aggrevate The
the feeling of unrest" he said.
1t would be a great relief. yes. and
God-send to the people of the coun-
try. IL the President will hurry home
and clean house in his official family.
lfhe will do this. I believe 1t will do
more than any one other thing to
check radicalism and anarchy"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
CHINESE PAPER IS
PRINTED In FRANCE

there are 10000 OF them-get their
news of the peace congress and of
allied activities through a paper
printed in Chinese by the Y. NJ. C. A.
Moreover 1t has the distinction OF
being the nrst newspaper printed
in unofficial. unliterary Mandarin.
Most Of Chinese literature is printed
in what the Chinese call wen-n. the
old classical written language OF
China Mandarin is the spoken Ian
guage of a greater part Of China.
The paper Is printed weekly and has
paid circulation OF 1000.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Alice in Wonderland"
Is Dead In England

London-"Alice in Wonderland
is dead. The original OF Lewis Car
rolls famous book has just passed
away In Cheltsnham- She was Mrs.
Edith Alice Maitland. the daughter
of Canon Litton Of Gloucester. As
a child she was a great favorite or
Rev. C. L Dodgson the real name of
Lewis Carroll. and she wrote q book.
Childish Memories Of Lewis Car
rolb" which has been incorporated
in a life Of the writer of alice in
Wonderland
AYTIME
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Postmaster General Burleson was
the target yesterday of one OF the
bitterest attacks ever made on a pub
lie official on the floor Of the House.
The castigation was administered by
Representative Gallivan. Democrat.
The Postmaster General was de-
clared to be the greatest misft in
public ONCE that this country has
ever known The Massachusetts Rep
resentative also asserted that his
continuance in public service is a
standing menace to the future success
Of the Democratic party"
Mr.. Gallivan said he was prompted
in his denunciation OF Mr.. Burleson
by the ''seething undercurrent OF un-
rest prevailing among the toilers
throughout the country which is fast
developing into expressions and DEM
ontrations Of the most radical form"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

cogan. 70 Miss Margaret DahIke. of
Buffalo. N. Y at Norfolk. June fe.
The ceremony was performed bx
fhe Rev. & A Donahoe. Of the NJ
E Church The brideEroom recent-
~ returned from overseas vher~ n.
served with the University OF yir-
ginia Hospital Unit
Ffre Of undetermined or1ran NJ .r
early hour this morning destrove6 !
stable belonging 70 Stuart j. sirun-
son, at the northeast corner Of Aifrsd
and Wilkes streets DAMAGE In exff-
mated at 1880 -Four horses were
burned 20 death. and two sutorno-
oiies. together with some stock. de-
Two frame houses. go. ana n,
Wilkes street. adjoining the stable.
occupied by Eeward Jones ana n
Burneil colored. were damasod BY.
tn IRE.
The big s.too-ton steel freiebter
vanada will be launched at z o'clocl,
saturday afternoon at the plant Of
the virginia shIpbuilding corpors-
tion- The public Is invited 70 at
tend Mrs. X. y. Morse. wife Of a
vice president Of the company. will
christen the ship. Immediately fol-
lowing the launching a luncheon
will be served invited guests in the
commissary Of the plant This will
; be the third ship 20 be launched
by this corporation.
Tn students were awarded diplomas
OF graduation at the annual commence
nue. school. Del Ray. Alexandria
County.
Mrs Mollie Howard Cleveland. wife
Of Albert II. Cleveland, died TODAY NJ
her home. ''Malvern." Seminary HTu.
Her funeral viii take place at II
O'Clock Saturday morning at Ivy Hill
Cemetery. There viii be no funeral
services at the house Besides her
husband she IL survived by a son,
Archie Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
BITTER WAR ON "REDS"'
DECLARED BY GOVERNMENT
Deportation of All Agitators Decided Upon
At Conference of U. S. Authorities
= Flynn Knows Bolshevik Chiefs.

Information Is in the hands OF
these officials that will lead to the
chiefs of the Bolshevik organiza-
tions in the United States and the
apprehension of all Red" agents
Late developments in the now IA
nous bomb plots have placed clues
in the hands of the operatives of
the department that gives them a
weapon to fight back at the an
archists In way that is expected
to soon rid the country OF all un-
desirable aliens.
Deportation of alien agitators
has been determined upon and with
more ships available now. the
movement of these foreigners back
to their own country can be accom-
rlished-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Chief Of the Investigations Bureau.of
the Department OF Justice. William
F. Flynn; Francis p. Garvin. alien
property custodian; Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer and James creigh-
ton yesterday met In conference to
go over all phases of the Red" men,
ace with a view to perfecting plans
to checkmate any further attempts Of
the Bolshevists against the govern
ment-
The consensus OF opinion of the four
men is that in spite of the fact that
further attempts on the lives of gov
ernment officials are to be expected.
the Department of Justice Is now in
a position to fight the ever-growing
menace of radicalism
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
SEES U.S.AT WAR
in THE FAR EAST
DR.. ]. W. jerks Tells Com
-mittee Of Danger in Treaty
Award to Japan.

War in the Far East In which the
United States will be involved is al
most certain in the near future be-
cause of the award of Shantung and
Klaochow to Japan by the Peace
Conference. DR.. jeremiah w. Jenks.
OF New York University. an author
ity on Oriental problems told the
House immigration Committee res
terday.
The greatest danger of war in
the near future" DR.. jerks state
ment says. lies in the award to
Japan by the Peace Conference of
the alleged claim of the Germans
IN Kiaochow and Shangtung.
The award seems so contrary
to right and justice, so contrary to
the development of democratic
10 the principles for which the
Americans and the allies fought
that unless some factors enter into
II that do not now appear the de-
cision is almost certain to bring
about war in the Far East in which
the United States would certainly
be involved
ct hope there win be a modification
Of the provision. The Chinese are
normally democratic In their ways OF
living and thinking, and they viii not
readily Yield to the military doni-
nation by Japan. such As that award
involves. However much the Japanese
might attempt to disguise It by ex-
plantations. the United States could
not abandon these democratic prin-
ciples."
immigration doors Of the United
States should be closed to all except
a limited number Of the people OF
Northern Europe. Prof. jerks urged.
These should only be allowed to
come when work has been provided
for them. jerks vigorously protest.
ed against the entrance OF any South
ern European peoples.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Employment Service
Misrepresented, He Says

A systematic campaign OF misrep-
resentation has been carried on
against the United States Employ
ment Service of the Department Of
Labor. Secretary of Labor Wilson
told a joint session of the House and
Senate Labor committees yesterday
Wilson appeared in support of the
Kenyon bill for expanding and max
ing permanent the Employment Serv-
ice.
The Secretary said the charge had
been made that the department and
the Employment Service were being
conducted solely in behalf Of union
labor This. he said. was disproved
by the fact that hundreds of thou
sands of nonunion workers were OBJ
tained for shipyards during the war
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Those Yeowomen
Anxious to Keep
Nifty Uniforms

A delegation of yeowo-
men appeared before the
Naval Affairs Committee
yesterday asking that they
be allowed to remain in the
service. The House voted
to make them civil en-
ployes.
I'VE want to wear the
uniform" said Miss Vir-
ginia Larned. New York,
chairman for the delegation.
at is the first time in his
tory women have been al
lowed to wear the Ameri-
can uniform"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Eisner's Widow Freed,
Though Housing "Red''

Munich. June 10.-The widow of
Kurt Eisner. slain premier of Ba-
varia, who was arrested after the
occupation of Munich troops. has
been released though arms and am
munition were found in her house
and though she sheltered a SPARTA
cist leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Candidate for Judge
Sees Capitol Georgians

The Georgia dele CATION in Con-
rress had as visitors yesterday Wal
ter McElreath. candidate for the
United States judgeship in the
northern district of Georgia, and
w. w. Gaines. OF Atlanta, who rep
resents 176 lawyers of that city who
seek Mr.. AcElreath's appointment
The two Georgians were present.
ed to Attorney General Palmer by
Representative Upshaw, of the At
lanta district
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Urges Higher Textile Tarif.

Higher tariffs and a licensing sys-
tenn for textiles and dyes were
urged before the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday, by J.
Frusher. of the United States
Worsted Company representing the
dye and textile industries. He
asked specific duty on the articles,
instead of the ad valorem tariff of
the Underwood act
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
ALEXANDRIA
Ths Herald Buresu.
A O. p~uiphan.
r. KIM str~~l

Ine derald Bureau.
A q n~niphan.
Y King susst
Alexandria Va, June p.-J. II.
Puilen. - years old. who was en-
ployed at the pisnt OF the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation. lost his life
early last night while bathing on the
Maryland side Of the river opposite
Alexandria Several hours afterward
The body was recovered by WASH
fngton Harbor police and brought 70
this city and taken to wheatleyss
mortuary chapel.
The deceased. with several COM
panions, went IN bathing. He va,
seen to 70 down and never come up
again II is supposed he was seized
with cramps.
Pullen roomed at si1 South Falrfax
street His home was in Baltimore.
A reception was given tonight in
the auditorium OF the War camp
Community Service Club in honor
OF mothers whose sons served dur
ing the war. During the evening
addresses of patriotic nature were
delivered by Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett this city. and Mrs. Susie r.,
Rhodes, of Washington A musical
program was given. A large num-
Der OF mothers attended.
The State Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION Just adjourned in Rich
mond. will hold its next annual
meeting in Alexandria This asso-
citation has elected R. z. Knight
this city, nrst vice president, and
Leopold Ruben. this city, vice presi-
dent for the Eighth Congressional
district
James S. Jeffries. ~ years old, a
machinist employed at the Southern
Railway shops in this city, died
yesterday afternoon at the Alex
andria Hospital following an opera
tion for appendicitis. The deceased
is survived by hts wife His fu-
neral will take place at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence. 323 North Pitt street
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Allen Y. Cogan. this
city. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Hspgood on Job IN Denmark

Norman Hapgood. new American
Minister to Denmark. assumed his
duties Tuesday. the State Department
has been advised
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

From a mixture OF sugar can ref
use and bamboo fiber Trinidad
planter has succeeded in making a
paper equal in quality to the best
wood pulp product
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Author Has Tetznus

Kingston, y. Y. June is.-Poultney
Bigelow, author and traveller, was In ,
critical condition at City Hospital to-
day. He was suffering from tetsuu,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Hogs Prefer Loeusts.

GrtensbuTg. Ind. June I9.-val-
entine Hahn. OF Tuckertown. says
his hogs refuse corn, but thrive on
the seventeen-year locusts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Tempt Harvest Hands.

Alton. Ill. June 1s.-Alton looked for
a stampede Of farm laborers today.
Ham and eggs. ham gravy and a
cents an hour are Inducements Of
fered harvest hands.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Spain Recognizes Czecho-Slovaks.
Spain has recognized the Czecho-
Slovak government, State Depart
ment cable announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Allen Y. Cogan. this
city. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

to The Associated Press king Albert
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium to-day inspected
the ship on which they are max
ing voyage to the United States
During the ceremony the sailors
together with the contingent Of
marines and soldiers bound for home.
lined up on the decks, presenting a
fine appearance
In their inspection OF the vessel the
royal party visited the stokers and the
engine room, as we'll as he Office Of
The Hatchet." the ships newsraner.
King Albert congratulated Captain
McCauley, commander of III ship.
after the inspection.
An athletic meet staged by soldiers
and sailors this afternoon was
watched with interest by the entire
royal party. Tonight. Tomorrow
night and Monday evening they viii
attend vaudeville shows produced by
the men on board
King Albert to-day complimented
Colonel A. NJ. Kimball, commanding the
troops on board, for the fine appear
ance of the men. The George Wash
lngton IS encountering perfect
weather.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Piano Only Music in
Big Paris Theatres
: arici> Shows Are Given With
suriailed Casts: Places Nav
Become Dance Halls

PARIS. Sept. 21.-The piano was the
chief snikebreaker in the music halls
of Paris last night. BY the use Of this
instrument the Casino. the Olynlpi IA.
me Ambassadors and the Alhambra
were able 70 keep their audiences. The
Folies Bergere returned its patrons
money. having no musicians and only
about q quarter Of tho usual number
Of performers. The manager declares
he viii convert the place into dance
nall 10 avoid trouble with the unions
Harry Pilcer kept the Apollo dance
hail open with q picked up orchestra.
Only four houses were open with full
STATS, having signed contracts to en-
gage only union employees.
A. the Olympia there were no stage
hands. and here and at other halls the
scenery changes were made BY the per
formers. 4 group of non-union en-
tertainers held a meeting, at which
she right to work was demanded The
pres esident OF one theatre managers
association present said his orraniza-
ton had agreed not TO employ unorgan-
ized workers. bur added that he would
bring the question up again, az he
personally would refuse TO be bound by
such an aUrecmrnt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

country, during which virtually all the
leading cities will be visited.
Definite plans for entertainment Of
the Belgian king and queen and suite
will not be completed by the State De-
partment until Monday, Secretary Long
said to-day Announcement was made
however. of the American officials who
Will accompany the visitors while here
and also the personnel of the roval
party.
A visit to Mount Vernon on the Pres
ident's yacht Mayflower will be on the
programme Of activities of the roval Sat
family while in ashington A trim q
the Naval Academy at Anapolis also
may be taken. Owing to the great
friendship that exists between Kin,
Albert and General Pcrshing. i. is
likely that the overseas commander
Will emerge from his place of secusjcr
next week and assist in the welcome to
the distinguished visitors.
The state Department to-day gave
out the following personnel of the
royal Belgian party:
His Majesty the King of the Bel
gians, her Majesty the Queen of the
Be'g'ans. his royal highness Prince
Leopold, Duke of Brabant; his ex-
cellency the Belgian Ambassador
Baron De Cartier de Marchienne: the
Countess Chislane de CarAman Chimav
lady in waiting to her majesty: Lieu
tenant General Baron Jacques. COM
mandcr OF the Sd Division of the army
Colonel Tilkens. of the General Staf
aide~d ~de-camp to his majesty; Major OF
Artillery Count Guy d'Uultremont. adj
iutant of the court; Max Leo Gerard
secretary TO his majesty; Charles
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

lmperator and the Vaterland. and is
still operated by the army as dock
ing place for the Imperator and Levia-
than.
1t was from this pier that the George
washington departed with the Presi-
uent and his peace colleagues, and it
was here she docked when she brought
Mr.. Wilson nome.
Also at this pier landed President
ressoa of Brazil, who was rescued by
captain Casey b. Morgan, Z. S. N,
VINO rushed the transport Tmperator to
ms aid IN midAtlantic several months
ago. The Italian Ambassador to Wash
lhgton and other foreigners Of note
nave been officially received at Pier T.
and 1T has been more or less in full
dress for six months.
10 this panoply has been added an
ttoundance Of intertwined Belgian and
American flags in honor Of the King
and Queen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Graux, secretary to her majesty; Lieu
tenant of Cavalry Goffinet, officer of
oCrdnancs to his majesty; Lieutenant
oolonel Nolf, physician to their majes-
YES; u; Pol lie Teller, secretary of the
belgian Embassy.
Inc following officials of the State
nepartment and army and navy will &C
company the visitors on their tour Of
tne IN country: Minister to Belgium
brand Whitlock, Mrs Whitlock, Major
General William NJ Wright, U. S. A.. {;
Kcar Admiral Andrew r. Long, u. S. N. !;
Jefferson Gallery, secretary of EN-
nasssy; Colonel Patterson. u S. A., aid
70 Major General Wright; l. NJ. Nye
chlef Of special agents, Department of
state; =. 7. Bell, confidential stenog-
napher' and three special agents, De
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
king Albert Holds
Reriew aboard Ship:
Euen Visits SfOkers

ON BOARD THE L. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Sept y (By Wireless
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
v i'll Honor Admiral CONF
4! Ci.v College Stadium

The Metropolitan Opera Chorus, led
by G. Setti, viii sing at q celebration
10 be given this afternoon in honor Of
Admiral Ugo Conz and the crew OF the
Italian battleship Conte di Cavour. at
the City College Stadium, Amsterdam
Avenue and 18th Street The ebattle-
ships band viii play.
sentatives of the Italian Diplomatic and
consular services viii witness the be
stowal upon Admiral Conz of medal
awarded TO him by the King Of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
King Albert and Queen to
Come to New York Octo.
her 6, Preceding Their
Tour Over the Country
May Visit Mount Vernon
General Pershing Expected
TO Return From Seclu.
sion to Greet the Party
New York Trib l,to
Un.,hflfUfON RUrsu,f

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Bel
gian royal family will remain in Wash
ington only three days-October 4, i
and 6---Acting Secretary of State
breckenridge Long announced to-day
The King will be received by the Sen
ate. which has agreed to a recess at
2 p. N. on that day to receive him.
The royal visitors will come Imme-
diately to Washington after landing at
New York and will remain the personal
guests of President Wilson at the
White House for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday The remainder of the stay
OF the Belgian party will be passed in
New York City and on tour of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Hoboken Pier to Blaze
" iM COior for The King

Although the King and Queen of
the belsians pass only few minutes
IN Hoboken on their arrival at this
port on Friday, Pier at the Port of
Embarkation will be gorgeous with
bunting in honor of the royal visitors.
me pier is one used by the Ham
burg american Line TOR docking the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Mrs. Andrea's Cooking Schoa

Scarcity o. help ond hish cost or rss.
materials compel attention 70 the kitchen
You can quickly learn how to cook ano
serve good meals aud saNo time troul,.s
and money. Private or ,lasa lessons
MRS. a. Louise ANDKEA
~ Wost 10Th street New YorA
Telephone Circle 2049.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

similar sentiments, in reply to a ques-
ton said;
II don't think that William G. Nc
Adoo. Governor Cox of Ohio or United
States Attorney General Palmer. or
any other candidates whose names are
now being mentioned will get the NOM
'nat'on. My bet is on a dark horse"
Big Task Ahead
but whoever the candidate may be
the Democratic leaders have cut out
tor themselves campaign Of no mean
proportions, Headquarters at Wichita
VIII be IN charge Of S. G.. Amidon, sec
ond wee chairman of the national com
mlttee. who lives there. and the Butte
headquarters will be presided over by
j. H. kremcr, first vice e-chairman. The
|hlcago hcadquarters will be under the
management of Charles Boeschtenstein.
member of the executive committee.
The need Of making drive for the
women was brought home to the ex-
ecutive committee by Mrs. George
Bass. of Chicago. chairman of the
vomcn's section of the Democratic Ma
uonal Committe3 in a report she sub
mitted to the executive committee at
Its session this morning
In this report Mrs Bass pointed out
that although the suffrage amendment
has not been ratified. before the 1920
Presidential campaign women will have
the vote III twenty-five states and that
these women voters viii determine the
political complexion of 260 votes in the
electoral college. or six less than the
necessary number to eject the Presi-
dent and Nice-President. In the 1916
election the woman vote represented
ninety-one votes in the electoral col
leee.
No Sex Organization
Mrs. Bass explained to the committee
that in the non-su"rage states the
Democrats should organize at once po-
Utica! study clubs for women, and in
that way spread Democratic propa-
ganda while awaiting the ratification OF
the Federal amendment. This was
agreed 70
NO effort Will be made to organize
women as q SEX said Mrs Bass in an
interview. g! have just finished q tour
OF seventeen states, where | spoke -
siNty-Seveu assemblages OF women.
Everywhere I found the women strong
ly favorine the league of nations and
standing for social laws and other pro-
gressive welfare legislation. The wom-
en viii follow some one III 1920 who
represents the things they want for the
world and is not afraid to say he repre-
sents them
III answer to another question, Mrs
Bass said The trend OF women is
toward radicalism. But By that | do
not mean Bolshevism. What l mean
IS that if they sec something wrong
with the Constitution or anything else
made in The tallow dip era they are
no' afraid to say 50. as arc some men.
Mrs. Bass has plan of getting
mercy from the women for the Demo
cratic cause. This is to assess each
princinct cr election district in states
whore women vote. The basis of as
sessment has not yet been determined ID
upon but viii probably be left to ocal
leaders.