davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
MICHIGAN.

Detroit-Justice Heston starts war
on loafers; sends twelve to the work
house. You're the reason I have to
pay so for shoes" he tells them.
Cheboygan.-Thieves make $3.50 haul
from railroad station safe.
Northville-Dr Alfred H Garvin,
formerly head of New State Santa
rum at Ray Brook, named superin-
tendent OF Detroit tuberculosis Sani-
tarium.
Rochester-Masons plan to erect
$40, 900 home.
Albion.-Prof. Johannes Zedler. 1s
years a member OF Albion College
faculty, resigns.
signed to United Brethren Church
here
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Asks Newspapers Not to
Run Ludendorf's Tale

Ludendorr's story OF the war. soon
to appear in American newspapers.
should be suppressed by them as
patriotic service. Senator Chamber
lain. Oregon. declared yesterday in the
Senate.
Chamberlain hinted at Congressional
action to prevent publication OF the
story If the newspapers do not volun-
tarlly keep it from the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
NEW JERSEY.

Woodbury.. - Robert H. walker,
assessor in the Third ward, re-
signs.
Gloucester. - The courthouse is
being wired for electric lights.
Pennsville. - Homecoming cole
bration for city's service men We'd
nesday.
woodbury-City council receives
two bids on $50 tons OF coal for
waterworks; one accepted at $3.50
per ton.
BelIeplain.-M E. Church will re-
open Sunday, September s, with all
day services.
D. westmont.-A sugar famine for
the last week has held up peach
canning, housewives report.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
ARKANSAS.

Ozark.-Mayor Frank Cook. first
mayor Of Argenta. and formerly a
civil engineer. dead.
Mountain Home.@FoIes are re-
ported to have killed a number of
small pigs in this vicinity.
Bentonville.-Annua Old Settlers
picnic will be held today at Bluff
Springs.
Little Rock.-The Harrisburg Aero
Company, organized to operate a
freight and passenger service,
granted a charter.
Van Buren-Thomas Fisher, Of
Mulberry. buys 12s acres of farm
land from Joe Alexander, OF Fort
Smith, paying s26,50O. or s2o6 an
acre.
Fort Smith.-Federal officers have
captured FIVE Illicit stills in the
countryside near here.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
PRESIDENTS WESTERN
ITINERARY ANNOUNCED

The offciai itinerary Of the Pres
ident In his trip around the country
In behalf Of the ratification Of the
peace treaty and the league Of ma
uons covenant was announced last
night at the White House.
The President will visit thirty-one
cities. He will leave washington
next wednesday night for Columbus,
Ohio. where he will make hi, first
ADDRESS Thursday morning. He is
sehedued TO return 70 washington
September 30.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Congress Denied Mooney
Case Facts by Wilson

Secretary OF Labor Wilson today
refused to inform the House of aC-
ttvities OF his department in behalf
OF Thomas J. Mooney. convicted OF
bomb throwing in the San Francisco
preparedness parade.
TT is not deemed compatible with
the public interest to make public
the present activities that affect the
case Wilson wrote Speaker Gillett
in response to a resolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Bela Kun Did Not Kill EnoushI |

Stockholm, Aug. 2s.-Lenin. be-
lieves the present downfall of Bella
Kun's regime in Hungary wss due 70
Its weakness in not institutIne a
reign OF terror to crush the bour-
gcoisie once and for all" The
Bolshevist premier expressed this
view in a speech at Moscow, sc-
cording to a didspatch from that
city.
The only way TO save Bolshev-
ism is by the Red terror" he added.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
W. S. S. Sales Increase.

Americans now are living more
frugally and saving at a greater rate
than at any pre-war period. the Treas
ury Department indicated yesterday
In a statement on increases in the
sale of war saving stamps
War savings Stamps total sales for
July were s.. a.. 1854, an increase of 10
per cent over June, according to the
Treasury Department announcement.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
MISSISSIPPI.

Meridian.-The Y. NJ. c. A. Is plan
ming to erect large new home.
Observation-Disclosures FAINT defeats
W B. Perkins for mayor to succeed
J. ". McNair. resigned
observation-disclosures P. Reeves. prom
inent planter, dies Of injuries suffered
when hit by automobile.
Crystal Sprlngs.-In a fit of Jealousy
Kate Mason stabbed to death by Mrs.
SAMMY Abner in the formers home
here.
Jackson.-Almost torrential rains for
the last three days are having a
harmful effect upon crops.
Scooba.-The army worm has made
its appearance here and as a result
acres OF cotton are totally ruined.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Mercier Sails Sept. 3.

Cardinal Mercier will sail for New
York from Brest on the Agamemnon.
September 3. the Belgian Official In
formation Bureau here announced yes
terday. He will be accompanied by
the Belgian Minister to the United
states, and Baroness Marchenne.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Exonerates Ryan.

John D. Ryan, formerly director OF
aircraft production, had nothing to
DO with building OF an extension Of
the Chicago. st. Paul and Milwaukee
Railroad. in which he is heavily in
terested, into spruce forests, accord
ing to former Brig. Gen. Disque in
a letter to Senator Thomas. Of Colo
rado. made public yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
TENNESSEE.

Knoxville. - Cal Chastani. alias
Burrell, was shot and killed when
he attacked an officer during a raid
on a moonshiRs still.
Cordova.-Grs. A. l. Moore was
elected president at the organiZa-
ton of a parent-teacher association.
Poplar Springs. - Rev. T. j..
stricklin, OF Lexington. is holding
a revival here
Nashville.-H. L Lloyd Haynes. 20
years an employe of railways here.
will become vice president OF J. H.
Wilkes & Co, grain dealers.
Knoxville. Frank Callawsy,
University Of Tennessee athletic
star. has signed a contract to play
with the New York Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Bans Universal Training.

Opposition 70 universal military
training was evidenced in the House
yesterday when Representative Dent,
ranking Democrat on the Military
Affairs Committee. introduced a bill
for the reorganiza ton OF the army.
prohibiting this system
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Margaret Lag 50, 1875 Buchanan st. NV.
Frank H Childs, 50, Shsy Hospt
Lewis z Rea, 1. asa 18th st. na
Geo A McMAhon, 64, Prord. Hosps
Marion Williamson, Is. 7Os n It. NV
Howard W. Payne, s., lsoO 3Oth st. NV.
UrsslA c. Green, 30. I'LL n. Y. ave- nv.
Dalhs Carpenter. 8, ST. EliG Hospt
Julia Hosbery Is. Georgetown Hospt.
Andrew J. Taylor. 20, IL Urshur ct. NV.
Geocse DHTidsOp- %. Garfield Hospt.
Albert Goldberg, 9 months. Children's Hospt
Infant Of Barton and Theresa Bean, day.
Columbia Hospt.
COLORED.
Harriet Walford, 3 years, Freedmen's Hoept
Rudolph c. Dawson, months, LII 22nd st
w.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Negro Shot by Wife.

Clarence Blair, Colored. 351 Van
street southwest, was shot through
the shoulder by his wife. Mamie
Blair. last night. His condition is
serious, the bullet having gone into
the body from the shoulder. Mrs.
Blair Is missing
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
New York -Buenos Aires Ships Soon

Chairman Payne Of the Shipping
Board yesterday announced the gov
eminent will inaugurate passenger
services between New York and
Buenos Aires within ninety days.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Woman Held for Sl0O Theft.

Ida Wilson, colorcd. was held
for the grand jury Yesterday in
$500 bond. by Judge Hardison. for
alleged larceny after trust of 500
bclOnging to Percy Ellis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Railroad Bill Finished.

The subcommittee Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee yes
terday finished work on the railroad
reorganization bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Reports Auto Theft.

w. E Reed. sos Thirteenth street
northwest. reported to the police
last night that his automobile, a
fve-passenEer Buick. had been
stolen from in front Of his residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Child Falls From Second Story.

Two-year-old Virginia Hutchinson,
Of 122s 3 street northwest, fell from
the second story Of her home last
night, but escaped serious injury. She
received bruises on the head and a
broken tooth
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
U. S. Recognizes Peruvian Cabinet

The State Department today an
nOunced recognition of the de facto
government of Peru.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Become Slender

Reduce your weight 10 to so lbs.
TEE by using OIL OF KOREIN.
following easy directions. Sold
by, Affleck's IF and 18th st. nw)
Rtker-H s e m n, Christiani
4 Drug Co, Peoples Drug Stores
I and others in D. c.
All busy druggists everywhere
mailed free by korein Co, Nv
! S0l. Station +, New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
All Night Fishing Popular.

An-night fishing is one of the
most popular sports now at Chesa-
peake Beach. Record catches of
trout and Norfolk spots are being
made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
DAUGHTER OF
WILLIAM ATLEE
Mrs. Black Died From Bullet Wound,
Found Dying In Basement OF
Her Home at Winnetka,
Illinois.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 3.-A coroneTs in
quest today was expected to clear up
the mystery surrounding the death
at Winnetka, H., late yesterday, OF
Mrs. Irvine C. Black, wife Of a Chi.
cago business man.
Mrs. Black, who was prominent in
society affairs here, was found dying
in a pool of blood in the basement
of her home. A .22-calibre rifle was
lying beside her. Examination at a
hospital, where she died an hour
later, showed bullet had entered
her mouth and penetrated her brain.
Black declared he and his wife
were range devotees and had set UP
a shooting gallery in the basement,
where they often engaged in target
practice. He told police he believed
she was shot while pounding the gun
stock on the floor in an effort to
adjust the mechanisnR He secuted
the idea of suicide.
Mrs. Black was the daughter OF
William Atlee, Fort Madison, Iowa,
business man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
l. w. w. LEADERS
SEEK FREEDOM
Effort Made to Raise $247, 900 Bail for
Release of Big Bill Haywood
and Thirty-six
Others.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 3.-Attorneys Clar-
ence Darrow and George e. Vandeveer
today endeavored to obtain the $247,-
900 bail necessary for release of Big
Bill'' Haywood and thirty-six other l.
w w. leaders now serving terms in
the Leavenworth federal prison.
The men were ordered admitted to
bail pending hearing on their appeal
gy the United States district court of
appeals late yesterday on motion of
'Darrow. Bail in the case of Haywood
was fixed at $4,000, with sums OF
from $1,000 to $4,000 in the cases OF
the other men In addition to the bail,
she men promised through sponsors
mot to carry on l. W. W. propaganda,
or violate any federal laws
The court overruled objections by
government attorneys that other l. w.
WIS might be encouraged to overt
acts The judges ruled they could not
consider possibilities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
RAMSAY TO Be
STATE SECRETARY
Chief Clerk Of House is Cove
nor Harding's Choice as
Successor to w. S.
Allen.
BUT LITTLE OPPOSITION
Aliens Resignation Takes Effect
July and Came While His
Office was Being In
vestigated.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DES MONIES. Iowa, April 3.-Wal-
ter c. Ramsay, of Redmond, chief
clerk Of the house of representatives,
is Governor Harding's choice to sue
ceed w. s. Allen, who resigned as
secretary of state. Aliens resigna-
ton is effective July / and Ramsay's
appointment will be effective then, IL
the senate confirms the appointment.
Indications today were that there
would little opposition to the gov
ernors' choice.
Allen offered his resignation to the
senate committee on departmental af-
fairs which had been investigating his
office. The resignation was embodied
in the report of the committee which
was accepted by the senate unani-
mously. Governor Harding then form
ally accepted Aliens resignation.
Ramsay was candidate for secre-
tary of state at the last primaries, but
lost by small margin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
rRv Frank ]. Taylor. United Press
Staff Correspondent.

rBy Frank ]. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
RERLIN. April 2.-(Night--M
than 16O coo workers went on strike
in Berlin late today.
Metal workers, technicians and
other skilled craftsmen, were the hrst
to walk out. They were quickly fol-
lowed by several other traces
unions. -,
While the strike had been antici-
pated for several days, 1t was De.
lieved it might be postponed until
next week and the sudden walkout
caught the government forces unpre-
pared. There was no violence, how
ever, and the city was quiet tomgnt'
Reports reaching here tonight indi-
Gated that disturbances have been
renewed in Stuttgart and FRANKFORT
with greater vigor than before. More
than twenty persons have been Killed
and fifty wounded in Stuttgart. Busl-
ness is completely at standstill.
Crowds swarm through the streets,
storming army food wagons. Govern
ment troops are maintaining the
upper hand by means Of machine
guns. bristling from buildings and
armored motor cars. A battery of
tanks is patrolling the streets.
In Frankfort hundreds of persons
have been arrested. Loss from plum
dering is estimated at more than
million dollars.
Appeal to Radicals.
TBy Frank J. Taylor, United Press
staff Correspondent
BERLIN, April 2.-The Freiheit to.
day published the following appeal or
the radicals central committee:
''Workmen and workwomen, rise
and demonstrate against the brutal
military government which is grad
ually placing the entire land under a
state of siege.
"The government is forbidding
workmen's meetings and Is not hind
ering the demonstrators of the re-
actionaries.'
The new general strike and politi-
cal outbreak in Berlin, which was
temporarily averted through release
of the radical agitator Daumtg, was
still smoldering today. The govern
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
Railroad as Daddy to Orphans.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, April "a railroad is
going to be daddy to two orphaned
French girls. Chicago will be their
home.
Captain q. E. Stoup, of the Thirteen
Railroad Engineers and formerly an
official of the Chicago and Great West
.ern, has notified Federal Manager w
l.. Park Of the railroad administration
that the road will have Aline and Den
ise, five year old twins, as wards.
Captain Stoup wrote that he found
the girls near Sedan after the Ger
mans had killed the father and cap
tured the motheE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
GEOGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

not wearing. She sued for divorce.
Mother at Eight.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Ruth Wallace,
8. is mothering her brother, 3. Judge
Arnold paroled the boy to her. Her
tears did it.
Mounted Policeman.
CHICAGO, april S.-"Reckon they
call this mounted policeman. said
Henry Mitchell, rancher, pinching a
bluecoated figure in wax statuary
and taxidermy shop. Just stuffed, 7
retorted the cop, picking MS teeth
Cow In CaIaboose.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 3.-When
a prize Holstein entered the police .,1l 9
station here the desk sergeant MIXED
it and then let the bulls" chase u
out. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
|n,ia and Hungary Could be Made Respect
able, Peaceful Countries if They Had
Plenty to Eat.
|lsHEv|sM CHECKED IN THIS WAY
khation Demands Immediate Attention and
as is Peace With Germany.
Carl D. Groat, United Press

Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, April 3.-ImpOrtant econo-
concessions to the soviet govern
nts In Russia and Hungary were
~ considered by the "big four
by
Fhe allies, it was understood, are
srically convinced that the situa-
in those two countries demands
mediate attention and that some
II of understanding with their gov
Iment is as urgent as peace with
many
Tood shipments to Russia and
ngary, and coal expectation to the
Der country, probably will consti-
! the allies initial move to check
westward spread of bolshevism.
bffidal advices from American
biesentatiyes in Hungary indicate
" country would make large con-
bsions to the allies in return for
4 and fuel. The new government.
emdng to these advices, is con-
dating its position and giving
Fy evidence of permanency.
Good order prevails. Hungarian
lers are still stressing the fact
their government is "commu-
tic as distinguished from the
ssian bolshevik system. Property
iaestian, 1t was said, does not
Nv to Americans.
Considerable significance has been
ached to the order for General
PUTS, South African leader, to pro-
q Immediately to Hungary. 1t
announced that Smuts would i'm
Ftgate certain problems arising
Of the armistice on which the
preme council desires further ~
NATION" Unofficially. it is under
od, Smnts will open negotiations
lch will provide the basis for an
eement between Hungary and the
les.
p case the 'fbig four should de-
Z 70 send food into Russia, 1t is
JARED that strict provisions would
made for the soviet government
cease hostilities and permit the
yes which have broken away from
oolsheyiM to decide their own
There is reason to believe, it
learned from reliable sources,
Russia is ready to behave" If
can have food.
Iemier yd-George is reported
laVor giving Russia food.
ae french press recently con-
lea an article-which perhaps was
Vneo-suggesting 1t would be a
iaea to do something toward
Soflng order in Russia.
ae articles suggest food as the
means for bringing this about.
Fatns from starvation in Russia
numerous, and conditions are so
aole that 1t is felt food relief
y help to swing the Russians
% a more normal social scheme
mat of bolshevism.
=. nights official communique
luing yesterdays melting of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03

big four" announced that progress
was made" 1t is known, however.
that those close to President. Wilson
were not so optimistic as they were
Tuesday. The only subject on which
the "big four" appeared to be max
ing real progress was reparations,
which was taken up again today.
along with other matters. The con-
ferees, 1t was learned, are still in
clined to favor the scheme for es.
tablishment of special permanent
reparation commission, which would
collect indemnities as the Germans
were able to pay, leaving the exact
amount underlined, as exclusively out.
lined by The United Press yesterday
Wilson was scheduled to confer
with King Albert some time today
regarding Belgium's general claims
King Albert visited the Hotel Grill
Ion about noon and engaged in a
lengthy conversation with Colonel
House.
Must Recognize RoIsheviki. IL
[By j. w. T. Mason, Written for the
United Press.]
NEW YORK, April 3.-Recogniticn
Of the bolsheviki administration at
Moscow as the defacto government,
is rapidly becoming inevitable, accord
ing to all indications of the new point
of view of tie Russian situation be-
ing taken by the peace conference.
The Paris delegates are putting
personal sentiment and national re-
sentiment aside. They are beginning
to examine the accomplishments OF
the bolsheviki from the standpoint OF
international law, which governs the
recognition of sovereignty in revo-
l,,tionary regime. While the bolshe-
Wiki have been in power they have es-
tablished sufficient domestic order to
permit successful military operations
to be conducted simultaneously in the
extreme northern and southern areas
OF their country.
In the north, American and BRITISH
troops are on the defensive and IN
tend to retire to their transports ana
return home as soon as the Ice breaks.
In the south, the French nave met
with severe military set backs ana
are practically entrapped along the
black sea. In eastern Russia, the 81.
herion rebels against the Moscow gov
ernment have been unable to set up a
stable government nor can they pene-
trate into western Russian territory.
In the west the bolsheviki have con-
varted Hungary to their doctrines
and have formed what amounts to an
alliance with the Hungarian govern
nent.
Meanwhile no other Russian fac
tions have been able to make progress
against the bolshevild nor is any
group outside Moscow in position
to proclaim its possession OF sover'
eign power ;. ~
Under these conditions 1t would be
no more than a normal procedure un-
der international law for the peace
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
OF SEVENTY Y-EIGHT NAMES

Silas Hess, Monk, Va.
Clarence Hotchkiss, Woneonta, N.
Y.
Bert H Kinnamon, Gladwater, Tex.
Lester e. Lambert. Lubbock, Tex.
George r. McCown, Garfield, Wash.
August Minnie, San Nicola, Italy.
Thomas Nemi, Arnana, Italy.
Henry Nienhouse. Spring Lake,
Mich.
Harry E. Purdum, Glencoe, MINI.
Victor E. Quesada, New York City.
Fred r. Robertson, Sikeston, Mo.
James Rockwell, Mercersburg, Pa.
William A Roll, Wausau, Wis.
Charles Rosinsk, Indiana Harmon,
Ind
William L. Rowe, New York City.
Fred E. Runkle, HiattVille, Kan.
John H. Schultz, Salem. Wis.
Peter Senteff, Cincinnati, Ohio.
George Seymore, Middlesboro, Ky.
Elmer E. Vance, Yirden, Ill.
George c. Wendt, Olathe, Kan.
Wallace Wilson, Elmira, n. Y.
Isac H. Yingling, Johnstown, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants-
Morris Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harold r. Dean, Albany, N. Y.
Charles Thompson, Waller, Mont.
Corporal Archie C. Farr, Leomin-
ster Mass.
Privates-
John L. Adams, Chicago, III.
Biscardi Angelo, Kenosha, Wis.
William A. Davis. Winchester, N.
Car.
Jakub Deren, Ludington, Mich.
Henri c. Ernes, Yorkville, Ohio.
James e. Patrick, Harrisburg, Pa.
John E. Thorpe, Richmond, Va.
Peter Williams, Robertsdale, Pa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
Budget System Favored.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Reform OF
the present system of estimating and
appropriating for government expen.
ditures will be made part of the ma
jority program in the next congress
according to republican leaders today
Speaker-elect Gillett has announced
that he favors budget system.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
Thirty-nine Died of Accident,
Twelve are Severely
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
expeditionary forces:
Died of accident and other causes,
80.
Wounded severely, II.
Wounded slightly, 26.
Missing in action, 1.
Total, rs.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Corporal Arthur G. Russell, Mata-
dor, Texas.
Corporal Charles c. Windsor, Phfla-
dephia, Pa.
Cook Michael Carr, Winthrop.
Cook Fred c. Henry, Currie, N.
Car.
Privates-
Salvatore Andreucci, Italy.
Santo Calabro, Barnesboro, Pa
Vincenzo Catini, Chester, Pa.
Charles Ernest Cawthorne, Green,
tree, Pa.
Wilfred Claymore, Lawrence, Mass
Perry f. Dick, Syracuse, N. Y.
Otto w. Fickert, New York City.
Albert l.. Greer Barren, La.
John Jacob Halle, Brooklyn, N. Y
Daniel NJ Hansen, Creosote, Wash
Oscar G. Hanson, Ridgway, Pa.
James 0. Herbert. Yonkers. n. 7