davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

comprehend just how he looks at things. and
from the failure to grant that an aspiration
which we have is not wrong when the other
fellow has It. Men in certain positions have
sought an increase in their own salaries while
at the same time they objected to workman
looking for q dollar q day more. Superintend-
ents have objected to continuing q piecswork
rate because the men, they thought, earned
too much, Yhare those today who do not
realize that in their sincere arguing Of tho
relative rights Of capital and labor and in their
equally sincere effort to secure the rights of
capital they think against what they regard
as the entertainments of labor. they are looking
at the thing quito specifically from tho stand
point Of legality and controversy, whereas 1t Is
a matter which should be dealt with, and can
only be finally dealt with. from the standpoint
of common spirit
This, translated into fact, means the absence
of hard language which employers sometimes
use and the equal absence OF cursins that angry
workmen sometimes tempted to employ.
Factories exist in which the men at the top,
estimable. high-minded gentlemen. in almost
every way doing their part as pillars of the
state, work with a chasm, separation, between
them and their men over which no spirit of
cordial sympathy casts bridge. They do not
understand, and say they cannot understand
but may not fully try to understandable atti-
tude of their men toward them. Two factories
may stand opposite sides of the same street
and in kindred lines. in one Of which there il
discord and in the other peace. The difference
may not lie with the at the benches
much in the spirit of the men at the top,
and in the amount of human %yInpathy which
that spirit showed Workmen have been known
to offer their own funds to help their employer
out of temporary financial distress, yet others
under the same capitalistic system be it OBJ
served, are tempted to wreck their employers
property The difference lies in nothing visible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
where from $4,000 to 100000

where from $4,000 to 100000.
The location will be the vacant lot
between the city post office and G
street. Specifications call for build
ing 200 feet by $50 feet, to be of brick
and steel frame construction.
The building must be completed, ac-
cording to general specifications, be-
fore October Is. For every day be-
yond this date that completion is de-
layed without the fault of the United
States, contract forms will call for a
forfeiture Of $40. Two thousand dol
lars guaranty sof good faith is re-
quired to be posted with the SUBJ
mission of bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Prof, Aldrich at Work Herr.

Pref. J. M. Aldrich. formerly pro-
lessor of zoology in tho University
of Idaho. has been appointed associate
curator of the division of insects in
the National Museum, but more re-
Gently has been working. with. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
P. 0. Department PLANS
GARAGE, FOR 125 AUTOS
Bids for Its Construction Issued,
Estimating Cost Between $50, 900
and 100000.

125 automobiles Of the Post once De-
partment have been issued by First
Assistant Postmaster General Rooms.
The cost Of the structure may be any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Col. Curry Ordered to Camp Meade.

Col. william II. Curry, United States
Infantry. has been ordered to Camp
Meade. Ma, for duty % supply af8csr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

attempt would be made from Long
Island to Ireland without stop. or
If some other route we're chosen,
whether a nonstop flight would be
attempted. He replied
eve may break the flight into two
hops This would entail the use
Of airplanc mother ships, vessels
equipped with gasolenc, oil and food.
Through their wireless the mother
ships' can keep in touch with the fiy-
ing boats. Although the flying boat
may only alight once at sea during the
attempt, it is possible to use more than
one mother ship
Can Alight on Ocean
Zone thing in favor of our N-C-1
type of flying boats is that they can
alight on the ocean.
"I do not think the fight will be
made much before June. This Is cn
account Of the weather. although our
flying boats will be ready to make the
trip within month.
Zone thing is sure. we are on the
right side of the ocean, because OF the
strong prevailing winds from west to
east"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
American Macy May Try Ocean Flight
Within q Month, Says Admiral Taylor

"The United States navy will b
ready to fly across the Atlantic in a
months time. The attempt will be
made by three, possibly four, huge hy-
ing boats of the N-C-1 type. Great
Britain will not beat US across the At
lantic except by dirigiblc. We have
heard the British navy may attempt the
fight next week with dirigible."
This prediction was made yesterday
afternoon by Rear Admiral D. w. Tay-
lor, head Of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair, after tour of inspection
at the Aeronautical Exposition with
Secretary Daniels.
Four PLANES To Be Ready
"The navy has four flying boats of
the N-C-1 type and work on these
has almost been completed. 1t has not
yet been decided whether all four will
be sent over at the same time, but I
believe that more than one will start.
This will insure against total failure,
should one break down"
The admiral WAS asked whether the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Days Tax Toll
$l00,0O0,O00
La I'd District
$4,000 Persons Said to
Have Visited Collectors
Office Up to Midnight

One billion dollars in income taxes
is the amount expected to be collected
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
William H. Edwards, Of the Second
District, this year, he announced YES
terday. Last year the total was about
five hundred million. Thus, if New
York gives one billion the sum will be
ne-sixth of the amount that Is OK
pected to be raised in the whole coun-
try.
From Washington came the informa-
tlon that millions of dollars had poured
INTO the Offices of the various collect
ors all over the country. Those who
failed to file are liable to a penalty of
not more than $1,000, plus 30 per cent
of the amount due.
Commissioner Edwards sunonnced
that payments made by mail bearing
yesterdays postmark will be consid-
cred as having met the time REQUIRE
ment, even though the returns were
not received Yesterday. Those who had
expected to make tentative returns
and send the completed returns later.
One hundred million dollars was the
figure set for yesterdays total col
lection in the Second District, Com
missioner Edwards said. All day there
was steady stream of persons who
came to the collectors office in the
Custom House. 1t was estimated that
fully $4,000 persons had come to make
their returns.
Prospects of the usual rush OF busi-
ness on the last day were forecast
when, at 8 O'Clock a. M yeste rday. seven
heavy sacks of mail brought payments
and returns. AT midnight total of
sevcnty-tive sacks of mail had been re-
ceivcd. The rush was greater than
last year, one of Commissioner Ed
wards's staff said, because of the short
time designated in which to file re-
turns. This official said, however, that
the public appeared to be more edu-
Gated to meeting the requirements this
year.
The rush began yesterday at a. m.
Lines formed at the windows of the
five cashiers, 500 persons being cared
for at one time at the rate of one for
every forty-five seconds. Relays of
cashiers we're used throughout the day.
Shortly after noon the rush abated
somewhat, only to begin again at 8
o'clock, and continuing until s.
The largest payers, such as some big
corporations, deferred payment until
the last day so that large interest
charges might be saved. A check of a
million meant considerable in interest.
Several million dollars were received
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Germany accepts the
Allied Conditions for
Shipping-FOod Trade

BRUSSELS. March 1.-THE German
delegates to the conference here regard
ing the taking over by the Allies of the
German mercantile fleet and the provi-
sioning of Germany definitely accepted
to-day the conditions imposed by the
Allies.
A board of control for German ex-
ports will be established under the
terms Of the agreement. This board
probably will have its headquarters at
Rotterdam.
The Germans will be permitted to
buy fish from Norway and resume
their own fishing in the North Sea.
a monthly ration for Germany of
10000 tons of foodstuffs was fixed by
the Allied commission. The Germans
observed that this ration was smaller
than they had requested, and were
pessimistic as to the arrangement of
satisfactory financial terms.
After vice-Admiral Rosslyn wemyss,
OF Great Britain, chairman of the AL
lied delegation, had presented the con-
Continual ou uert ,,nr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Gen. Organ
Is HonOrably
Discharged
Commander of 9th Divi.
sion to Retire From ARMY
Service on March 81

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The non.
orable discharge of Major General Johr
r, O'Ryan and Brgadier Generals
Charles /. Debevoise and George A
Wingate was announced TODAY bv the
War Department.
All three officers will be relieved
March 81 to retire to private life
They entered the Federal service as
New York National Guardsmen. Gen.
eral Organ. commanding the 9th New
York Guard Division, being the only
major general of the guard to serve
in that rank throughout the war.
The officers will parade with their
division in New York on March 25.
Immediately upon being mustered out
OF the Federal service Major General
Organ will assume command of the
New York Guard, unless present plans
mscarry.
Reorganize Guard at Once
He will begin at once the reorgan-
lzation of the guard on Federal basis
1t is expected that the reorganization
will mean the speedy elimination of
many ranking officers of the militia SO
that their places may be given to men
with overseas experience.
Generals Debevoise and Wingate will
De recommissioned in the guard. Gen
eral Wingate will command the artil-
lery brigade and General Debevoise will
cake the I'd Brigade of Infantry, now
commanded by Brigadier General ]. Fl
Robb.
Brigadier General Cornelius Wander.
bllt, who was temporarily in command
OF Camp Lewis, at American Lakes
Wash, will replace Brigadier General
George r. Dyer, the present ranking
officer of the New York Guard.
Wilson Gets Upstate Brigade
Brigadier General James Wilson. now
in command of Camp Wadsworth, Spar.
tanburg, S. c., will return to the New
York Guard, and will command one OF
the upstate brigades.
The judge advocate general of the
army having held that the drafting OF
the National Guard into Federal ser.
vice separated both men and officers
from state jurisdiction, the discharge
of the generals means that they return
to strictly civilian status unless anc
until they are recommissioned by New
York State.
Even when the generals are recon
mssioned they will not have Fedora
recognition. The various units of the
New York Guard will have to be do.
Continued 0Yo rnne t,veL,s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Germany Gives
Up 3,5OO,0OO
Tons of Ships
U. 5. to Get 8 Transports in
4 Days and Nearly Half
of All Tonnage Released

LONDON, March Is (By The Associ-
ated ess).-The total tonnage of Ger
man shipping to be surrendered to the
Allies in return for permission to pur-
chase 100000 tons of foodstuffs month
ly, in accordance with the agreement
concluded at Brussels yesterday. is
roughly 100000.
AS Italy is already in possession of
the Austrian shipping, the management
OF very small proportion of the Ger
man shipping will be intrusted to that
country. France will receive big ocean
going steamers to the extent of $4,000
to 100000 tons. The balance of
the tonnage will be divide equally be-
tween the United States and Greau
Britain. America is not interested in
cargo tonnage, of which Great Britain
will probably manage three-fo -fourths
and France the balance
Will Ease Up Blockade
The German representatives at Brus-
sells asked for a modification of the
blockade, and while no promises were
given them in this connection. steps in
that direction, as a matter of fact,
have already been taken.
A dispatch from Paris says that
under the Brussels agreement the
United States will receive eight Ger
man ships, which will be ready to go
to sea within four days. These vessels
are the Zeppelin, of 1920 tons; the
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, of 1900
tons; the Graf Waldersee, of 1900
tons; the Patricia, of 14,466 tons; the
Cap Finisterrc, of l4,500 tons; the
Pretoria, of 13,20O tons; the Cleveland,
of 16,900 tons, and the Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria.
The giant Imperator, of $1,000 tons,
also will go to the United States. At
the present time the Imperator is
stuck in the mud, but it is believed
she can be floated in a few days.
United States Gets Passenger Ships
The reason the United States is to
receive only passenger ships, according
to the Paris dispatch, is on account
of the American desire to use them
for the transport of troops. Those
going to France And England immedi-
ately are cargo vessels in neutral ports
in South and Central America and the
Dutch East Indies. They will be per
mitted to leave with cargoes for Ger
many with German crews, but under
Allied flags. When ships put out from
German ports to be handed over they
will be manned by Germans, but on
arrival in Allied ports the crews will
be replaced by Allied crews and the
Germans returned
There is available in England for
immediate movement to Germany ap-
proximately 10000 tons of pork prod
ucts, 5000, tons of beans, 5000 tons of
rice and $4,000 tons of cereals. The
United States has in Rotterdam and
on the way there approximately $4,000
tons of brcadstuffs.
Herbert Hoover, director general of
the lnter-Allied Relief Organization,
on his return to-day from Paris an
nounced that England was arranging
to send 200 tons of potatoes to
Rotterdam under the supervision of
military officers for distribution in
Central Europe
81 am deeply impressed" said Mr..
Hoover, "by the effort the United
States is making toward solving the
great problem of relieving in time
these famished peoples"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Would Cancel Pre-War
Contracts Of Nations

DARIS, March 15.-The impor-
l. tant question of what disposi-
tion shall be made of pre-war busi-
ness contracts between Germanic
and Entente interests is being
thrashed out by peace confer
ence commission.
The point at issue is as to
whether all such contracts should
not be considered null and void, in
view of the great increase in the
cost of materials since the war,
which would necessarily entail
heavy losses on many firms were
they compelled to furnish goods on
the old basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
AInlanach Lists Kaiser
rs a "Doctor of La,vs''

Ne.c York. Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune 1nc)
pAR1s, March 15.-The famous
l. Almanach de Gotha for 1919
has appeared, with many curious
features. Sovereigns of yesterday
reappear with new titles. Thus the
former Kaiser is now listed as a
doctor Of laws doctor of medicine
doctor of science, etc. He claims
to be everything that any syco-
phantic university ever said he
was in an honorary degree.
Among other things the former
Grown Prince appears as a veteri-
marian. All the petty ex-sovereigns
OF Germany cling to their titles.
merely indicating the present
status by prefixing "ci-devant."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Pistols and Knife Are
Used in Two Hold-Ups
Police Make One Arrest of
Total of Five Men Involved
in Crimes

Joseph and Jose Faranzes. brothers.
put up fight when two hold-up men
drew revolvers in their butcher shop
at 702 Washington Street last night.
Joseph Faranzes was shot three
times, but not fatally.
Patrolman Madigan heard the sbots
and pursued the fleeing robbers, who
had obtained SIG, despite the resist
ancc OF the brothers. One of the rob
bers fred twice at Madigan, but missed.
Madigan returned the fire with the
same result.
Several blocks away he arrested n
man who said he was James Tobin. OF
108 Cherries Street.
Luigi Guida, Of 1872 Lexington Ave
nue, began to shine the shoes of three
youths last night. Then he discovered
IL was not shines they were after.
One stabbed him In the fact. An
other put out the lights. The third
rincd his pockets Of 800.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
nal Draft of Peace Treaty Is Laid Before Wilson;
Will Include World League Pact He Announce
Senate Nay Be Called in Ten DAYS

)ARlS, March Is (By The Associated
peace delegates considering bridging
he signature OF the and the ratification
py the United States
lies ehoed as OF date of the signature delay
termination OF certain legislation and enable the resumr
ton immediately of afordng the Senate the
necessary time for consideration.
The matter of calling special session
ae after the signing of the treaty within ten davs
has also been under consideration
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
British Oppose League
In Preliminary Treaty,
But Defer to Wilson

PARIS, March Is tBy The Associated
Press).-If President Wilson insists
that the league of nations be ineor-
poratcd in the preliminary psace
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

KTEAMNB CARS HAVE MOVED
Now ~ IL Central Park West
Thex Merit Your inspection. ---Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
WEATHER.

to-day and probably tomorrow
warmer, fresh and strong
south winds.
Full Report on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Continued ON page twelve
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Continued ON pags ssyen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Immediately upon being mustered out
OF the Federal service Major General
Organ will assume command of the
New York Guard, unless present plans
mscarry.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Continued ON ncrt page
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
House Committee to
Report Liberty Bond
Sinking Fund Measure

fN I'' INIIfN f|HIN page Ntlff
have hren io tnr effect that 10 wound
ne uninnNnhlr tnHt tH,t government
houii Hui Iut iAsu dshts Thct sHy
ine. 10 nnf wpui charity thai thos
hHNr borrowed thr money 1nh intend
tn naA
$50 hauNr n HifeDt Legislation w..
rdrNlnr fho HrNf Liberty Loan was
mHir ll fHe committee boo flnHi roneid
nIafIun uf ihe measure
Thc slnkue und it provided hy di
rrei approximation FROM the treasury ui
f.t nar Ueni uf the aggregate amount
ni lihrrtf bonds nnd notes that viii nc
uufsnn1ing nn lulf o. 1890 The
amount ihD committee nld was es
nectpf PED he $4,000 u0n 900 Ro thar The
Nr.f rar fhr contribution to thr fund
would np gtsN GOO poo with thht Boz ths
culture dependent nn che rhniditY 81
|fetfomont
f.unnv fur eNnuri TRADE ny fhc Wa
Finance Corporation under the TERMS
nf enc h.l mas he fuf % period uf five
iycafa bui no innna GO American export
Iera aro permitted " private capital %
fnvulinhie and thn Interest rpte on aucl
.dNancra la nxoe at not less thau on'
pen cont These loaua limited in 81
NNU 600 nNU mnv hr made within uu'
trnf after the pro, mmatlun pf peace h'
tnr president hnt af tho end of fha
umn ths corporation is directed tu boz
Irlu Hs liquidation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
st. Louis Browns Will
Train in San Antonio

ST. Louis. No. foh 22 rHo 49,
Louis Americans VIII train at San AS.
fnnIu Texas. b waH announced tu-
might linn quinn business manager
slII lho club would depart fnr tho
uulnlng rlmp MnfDh iu and th" first
game would boz played nnainHt thf Sam
Antonio mine GO che Texas League.
March ie
con fhs homyward irlp ihe iocnl club
expects io nils th, Houston T'NaH
Little ltNck Arh sud iIe McmphiN
Trnu. Teams quinn auid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. "a

a resolution tn amond Section of Az
ulIn lN nf int Cmailtutiuu uf the
sntc OF TeyoH ag follows strike
oui fHo word -Four ThousandH found
ln thc thui lnr Of Section o. and DOB
. N.y Boa ucu thereof the words Ten
Thousand nna adding after tho
word furniture thr words "und thiH
\ clnufe shul ho SELF .cnacting md
iuntnn An appropriation tO pny nee
rsrHs expenses hereof
Sc 4 Received by tho Legislature Of tho
State Of resasi
stct.nu THAT Section 80 of A..
tiolc 49, uf thr Constitution Of the state
nf IeNas nr so amended aa hereafter
4 to retd as inilows
section s. ARTICLE az. GOVERN B
|OWs SALARY AND MANSION tie
Hhll ni stated times receive as com
ucnsaton fDr hla services un annual
SALARY oft tou thousand dollars. aHd no
more and shall have the use aud oc-
I cuiltlor nf thr Governors Mansion.
/ rNtnrca and furniture and this clause
4 shall ne seif-enactnT
/ See The foregoing constitutional
amendment shall he submitted 90 e.
vote of the qualified electors FOR mem
I hers 90 the legislature et au election 90
/ hr A'in lif'nth"ul '"' N'"'. 7" 'N"'
"n li' I'N''h NN'"' N"f li way ~
l'lH Same u''lt lh' t",Nls '".'''
"H' w way ~ 'F'F "'" we ''''
'N 'iif r'''' o. h''e'f "i''','''
q" Hi'E' 'i' tl". '"l'"'''" '''
'hih 'l'''l"h "N' =" INV ''' Nn"'' ""'f
rHn''7nr" 'H i"Niilr" ''> lN' ''l'' ,'"
ilon NiH ''"A ul 'li' '''' H"'n 'i''
iiNn ehNli nr h'iH uN"'i '"l N' "'
,o'ahn'' WIN 'h' tth'." .i.' non y T" 7.
"i lH" 'i"'' "l" 'N' ''il'" ' '''"' '"''
ht'r printed ul Niili'A th,it.h 'n
nIN ''iriH ih' ""'"" ''i - iN q
hNi l'it ana "ifu lN' NNiNH '"'
tho Hfl01Nm'ni 3" 0'r'iNh "l Nli''''
iIN ni iN' ''"if' t'i'i"l 'l iN' "''" "'
lNN. n fftiid a." ihr marry "l th,
Cove nnr q" i1' state "l ltNhF "llH
Aian iir N'ta Afhihr' 'hr hh'ha
mnHt io eteiion W Attlfi' ~ "i lh'
siliNion ni lNt state 'I Texas lN
lfpaHfl 800 ihv salary OF tn' NnN'ihni
lNl thr state uf Texas
u An ,ultw tNonng such amendment
HNnll rinfr nN making matN Through
n inD words Against the amendment
tu section of Article 49, of u,e Con
Hufuuou ot the state ot Texas ana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
MUNICH NOW IN
STATE OF SIEGE
SAYS DISPATCH

ira1mnsd rom rAHr Onel
Nf Ino Associated lYeHs
Copsnhaosn. loh 39 A ttlfrrnm
nnm munich received toa.1 o. eat
ol nefnH sats ihr report ~ nn nm
meat nf ctn wal There b. unfoundoi
A f0nffM afilNe hHa boon proclaim
90 fu three DAVIS hut ihe strikers nfe
uehHNnr uulDil The dispatch fnfr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
ectricity Is Service---Nothins MOre---NOthing Les

Your selling world s spc-aty
this order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

slant at the white. faky stuff. and.
with Bonnie. lady.in-waitinE to
Queen Hannah, unleashed n cry of
welcome which could be heard in Ev.
erett
King Joe and Queen Hannah rolled
ana tossed In the powdery snow.
stopping anon TO chew icicles from
rock and tree stump. fondly imagin-
ing they were ganboling on their na-
tive heath In that dear Arctic circle.
But do not imagine tina; Joe and
Hannah and Bonnie enjoyed tho
snow alone
Rudely yanked from sleep by the
polar trio. Jack and Elsie. the griz.
zly bear team now playing an en-
gagement at the Woodland park 200.
waltzed forth from their lair 20 join
their frisky cousin bruins.
High above the roaring bears
came tho staccato yap OF the East
African gnu.
He Yaps In Protest
Born in the tropics. Charley. the
(coNTp on PAGE TWENTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Birds to Be
Fed at the
City Parks

wild birds viii not go hungry in
Seattle because of the snow
More than two tons Of sifted wheat
has been provided by the park board
for distribution at public parks.
But the birds must patronize GER
tain parks. Distribution Of food for
the birds will take place only at
Volunteer. Cowen. Roosevelt. Wood
land. Klnnear and Mt Baker parks.
And they know just where to go.
too" J. w. Thompson, park superin-
tendent. said.
I'm the past we have scattered
sifted grain at the parks mentioned
and the birds knew just where to
20"
when the park foremen began TO
scatter grain Wednesday morning
birds literally by the Thousands began
TO assemble for the free eats.
Feeding Of the wild birds who fro
quent Seattle's public parks will con
tinue as long as the snow lasts. Supt.
Thompson said.