davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
HOW 1HE ROYAL VISITORS
WILL SPEND TOMORROW
SEEING SIGHTS or CITY
Will Visit Stock Exchange, Wool.
worth Building and Attend
American Legion Meeting.

American Legion Meeting.
The Qfioial programme OF the
King of the Belgians for to-mor-
row follows:
10 A. Mixing Albert and Prince
Leopold will leave the hotel and
visit the Woolworth Building.
II A. M.-Visit the Stock Ex-
change.
11.SO A. M.-visit the Produce
Exchange.
II M.-Luncheon at the Bankers
Club as guests OF the Committee
OF Belgian relief.
SP. M--Receptlon in the exhibi-
ton room of the New York Pub
lie Library to official representa-
tlves OF the War Work Organiza-
tion, including committees OF the
Y. NJ. G. A.. Y. w. c. A., X. of c.,
Jewish Welfare Board, Red Cross.
War Camp Community Service,
Salvation Army, Colonial Danes
and the Belgian Society.
10 p. M.-Visit to the mass
meeting Of the American Legion,
at Madison Square Garden.
Queen Elizabeth will spend to-
morrow visiting hospitals of New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
DIED..

ASCHNER.-BtANCA.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and seth St. on
Friday, at 1.3o p. NJ 5
BAKER.--suddcnly on Oct 4. 1919,
ANNA GREAvEs BAKER, beloved wife
Of John Baker. in the 35th year OF
her age.
Funeral from tho home OF her mother,
SIS Barrow ST., New York. Time later,
UNNECESSARILY
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH. Broadway and Goth st.. on
Friday. at IL A. NJ.
East Hampton papers please copy.
JEFFERIES.--lIARRt
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st.. on
Saturday. NJ $50 Z. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
WILSON A HARD MAN
: FOR DOCTORS TO HANDLE,
SPECIALISTS OPINION
presidents Condition Crave"
Saws DR.. Dercum, but He Is
of Cheerful Frame of Mind"

of Cheerful Frame of Mind"
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct S.-Dr.
Francis \. Dercum OF this city who
examined President Wilson az a con-
sulting physician. said to-day; The
Presidents condition Is grave. but he
is Of a cheerful frame OF mind"
After spending an hour and a half
at the Presidents bedside DR.. Dercum
returned home at midnight.
1--WE merely confirmed DR. Gray
sons diagnosis" he said, "and found
the President very much in need OF
reat. He is very cheerful and takes
an interest in what is going on. This
is an encouraging indication"
Mr.. Wilson, according 10 DIR.
Dercum, realizes that he is a sick man
and is making an effort to cease chat
ing under the restraint which compels
him 10 relinauish temporarily the
helm OF the Administration. BY ma
ture, said the neurologist, he Is a
hard man TO handle" from the view
point Of a physician.
''The President Is not the type OF
man TO be worried by his symptoms"
said DIR. Dcrcum. This led him TO
oyertax his strength, when he should
have been husbanding 1t after the
strain OF the Peace Conference"
DR.. Dercum said he would not re-
turn 70 washington unless summoned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
THE HOMELESS CITY
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

New Workers live in apartments or in hotels
Few live in houses. Fewer live in homes
Philadelphia is the city Of homes-New York is the city
of "a few rooms and bath"
Reazng that the house. the apartment the hotel Is
not the proper place for the dead said Frank E. Campbell
founderpropreor OF The Funeral Church. Il erected this
wonderful building at Broadway and 66th Street. where
every year thousands lie in state.
"When you sick you consult the family doctor
His prescription you take to your neghborhood drug store
You talk about sickness you talk about the theatre and
YOU find this quite natural But to prepare for even
talk about death in the bloom Of e-that you consider
shocking, horrible
Suddenly Father Time calls halt You stunned
There hardly for the living where will you place the
departed who needs and deserves much attention the
living even more attention which cannot be given at the
home, however pretentious?
"How can this be remeded?" | asked
Immediately after demise the departed is brought to
The Funeral Church and placed in of the many beau
full hamoniousy furnished private parors there
to remain until the day of the funeral Relatives and friends
may and go any hour day night for the room
where their departed lies is theirs and theirs alone.
"On the day of the funeral the demsed placed in The
Funeral Church, nsectarian, with its ample seating de-
signed and executed pure Gothic style There charge
for the Church and has been People of all vogue of
life worshppng there; cergymen of every denomna ion
have spoken there"
Since my visit to The Funeral Church understand whv
the best families avail themselves of this greatest of all in
stuons the like of which have not either in this or
any foreign country institution where the living finds
consolation and the dead home 1t is truly the home Of
the dead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeilinK; for two-year-
canet, iO5 CFator5, $3.50, T5O, N'2O, won;
Rubidium. lO9 (Colllns). tli.9O IS, sec
ond Sea Queen, 100 (ColtilettD 81 90
third. Time, La 2-5: Mark West. Smile
Who Cares. Linkboy, also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-yeRr- old,
and upward. icalming; purse: 1900; sI1
furlongs s.-Amackassin, l6 CHamiltonJ
S26 60. 800. $50. first: The Decision
il3 (Nicklaus), 81. $50, second: Murphy
iO5 (Sande). 1910, third. Time, lis 2'5
War Plume. Malvolio. Wisest Fool, Sis
ter Emblem. Bellringer, zouave. Che
mung also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
PRAYERS FOR WILSON.
Onered In Home and Convention
of the Mormon Church.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.--Tho prayer
to-day OF the House chaplain. tho Rev
Harry y. Couden. was an appeal for
the restoration OF the Presidents health.
The heart OF the nation Is stirred
with anxiety and sympathy for our
President and his family" the chaplain
said. "Touch him we pray Thee with
Thy healing hand and restore him TO
health and activity"
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. oct. a.
A special prayer for the complete and
rapid recovery OF President Wilson was
said here to-day at the opening OF the
nlneticth semi-annual conference OF the
Mormon Church, held In the Tabernacle
In which President Wilson spoke Sept
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
Wilson's Brother Talks Over Phone,
Then Goes 90 Washington.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 3.-Imme d iately
after conversation with the White
House over the telephone this morn
ing. Joseph r. Wilson, brother yof the
President, left for Washington.
Mr.. Wilson, who IL an official OF a
trust company here, has been in close
touch with the White House eyed
since the Presidents return.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
BABY FALLS TO DEATH.

Child Left on he'd CrRwIs Out an
open window.
Mrs. Anna Fabian OF No. s12 freeman
Street. the Bronx. placed her eighteen
months old baby. Anna, on a bed in her
her work.
The baby crawed to a window near
the bed and fell three stories to the
courtyard. She was rushed to the Lin
coin Hospital and died shortly efcr ar
rival
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
MORAN OUT OF DANGER.
President of Board of AIdermeu
Has y RestfuI Might

At noon to-day, according to DR.. ].
Lewis Amster. who Is attending Robert
l.. Moran. President OF the Board OF
Aldermen, at the Lincoln Hospital, Mr..
Moran was practically out OF danger.
Mr. Moran had Testful night. during
which his pulse and temperature
dropped TO a satisfactory degree. Tho
President OF the Board OF Aldermen was
operated on Wednesday for appendicitis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
KING AND PRINCE INTERESTED
IN clTYS BRIDGES.

Rounding the Battery the Mona pro-
ceeded up the East River to a point
opposite the entrance to the Navy
Yard Two warshlps at the Navy Yard
entrance dipped their colors as the
Mona turned and headed down stream.
The King and Crown Prince asked
many questions about the Brooklyn.
Manhattan and williamsburg bridges,
the first two Of which they passed un-
der.
Throughout the trip the Mona was
continually saluted by passing craft
and the big whistle, in acknowledg-
ment OF the salute, showered the Wis
itors and their escorts with spray. The
Queens white gown and turban glls-
tened where drops Of water hung. but
she did not mind. In the turban she
wore to-day there was a touch OF gold
and 1t was decorated with,a long brown
| feather.
On the forward deck OF the Mona
the Fire Department band gave a
concert during the trip. Soon after
the yacht left the 10th Street pier the
band got rid of a number that was all
jazz and full of drum and saxophone
stuff. Queen Elizabeth asked that
the number be repeated. She was
plainly in favor OF jazz music and
In consequence she heard jazz num-
Der after jazz number.
The Battery and the skyscrapers in
the background presented a wonder
full view from the deck of the Mona.
The crowds in Battery Park formed
geometrical groups following police
lines. The buildings were masses OF
color, the black, orange and blue OF
Belgium predominating. The air was
full OF drifting pieces OF white paper
and this snow effect was a never
failing source OF wonder TO the roya
visitors during all the time they wert
on public view in the downtown dis
trict.
The yacht Mona nosed into Pie
, A at the Battery with King Albert
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Princ'
, Leopold on board at 11.45. The ban'
: on board was playing NANNY Q
Mine" and the crowds within tn
pier and outside hummed and KEEP
b time with heads and feet to tn
q rhythm OF the music.
I PIER GAY WITH THE FLAGS oI
q BELGIUM.
/ The pier within and without wa
!, gay with Belgium's fags and the i'm
mense throng was just as gay.
! number OF Secret Service me
/; scrambled on to the dock from tn
= yacht and the King and Queen fol
=. lowed Their stepping ashore wa
. the signal for one OF the wilde'
demonstrations ever witnessed o
:, the Battery and along the shores
T. the Hudson.
d Bells changed and sirens shrieke
iss while more demure whistles added
!. the din. The crowds went wild wit
J1dclight. King Albert was escorted
waiting automobile by Rodma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
STRIKERS TO MEET A. F. OF /.
steel workers Committee An
nounces Conference for Oct. q.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. S.-,A conference
OF the National Committee OF Iron and
Steel Workers and the executive body
evening oca. 9, John Fitzpatrick, Chair
man OF the committee announced here
to- day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
HYLAN GIVES FREEDOM OF CITY
TO KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM

wanamaker, who took a seat in the
machine at the side OF the King OF
the Belgians. Queen Elizabeth took
her seat In a second automobile with
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife OF the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
rrince Leopold was escorted by Col
Wood of the Police Reserves to a
third machine accompanied by a
belgian officer.
The band OF the U. s. s. Arizona
started the Belgian anthem as the
parade was ready TO move. The
sailors came to attention, the crowds
uncovered, the King and Queen and
Prince arose in their machine, the
King and Prince standing at salute.
Into Battery Place the head OF the
line moved, with bands playing and
men cheering, women waving hand
kerchiefs and flags and the whistles
still footing and girls showerlng
Snow and blowing kisses down to
the royal couple and the Prince.
These manifestations did not escape
the eyes of the honored guests. King
Albert acknowledged the salutes and
returned many OF them standing in
his machine. Queen Elizabeth ac-
knowledged them with smiling bows.
Leading the line was an escort OF
thirty mounted policemen in COM
mand of Lieut.. George Wood. A reg
iment OF the 22d Infantry, in COM
mand Of Col. John c. Tillson, and a
detachment OF Coast Artillery troops
commanded by Major John b. Has
kell, formed the military escort from
the Battery TO City Hall.
The movement up Broadway to
Park Row, through Park Row to the
City Hall Plaza and across the plaza
to the City Hall entrance was a con-
tinuance OF the ovation which start
ed at the Battery. Stretched across
the plaza on the south side in a
double line was banked a company
OF khaki clad soldiers. Policemen
held back the crowds in front Of the
City Hall
When the distinguished guests ar
rived at the City Hall they wer'
greeted by Mayor Hylan and escorted
to the Aldermanic Chamber.
WANAMAKER GIVES FLAG Tc
KING.
The chamber was packed with spe
cially invited guests when the roya
party entered. and Rodman Wana
maker, dragging an American fiaG
around the shoulders of the King
and presenting it TO him, said:
I'VE drape around you the best W
have"
| Commissioner Wanamaker ad
dressed the King as ALBERT tn
Greatest" and the King, bending rev
erently. kissed the folds OF the Stan
and stripes.
The flag OF the city OF New York
blue, white and orange, was then pre-
sented TO Queen Elizabeth.
Gov. Smith was not present. bu
former Gov. Charles 8. Whitman wa
there. Others were Archbishop Pat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03

We are exhibiting the most
remarkable collection OF mu-
sical instruments ever assem-
bled in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
COL. CORDIER TO RESIGN
FROM ARMY TOMORROW
Served Throughout War as "Liais-
on Oficer"-Decorated by All
of First Powers.

The resignation tomorrow of Col.
Constant Cordier Of the general staff
will remove from the Army an officer
who occupied a unique position in
the military establishment and who
Is believed to have had a wider knowl-
edge of the diplomatic military his
tory of the world war than any other
one man.
Col. Cordier served throughout the
war as "liaison officer" to the chief Of
staff. over his desk passed the re-
ports from war ministers of every
country in the world. including even
those from the central empire before
the United States broke relations, The
officer also received military missions
and individuals from every quarter
of the globe.
Col Cordier shares with Gems.
Pershing, March and Bliss the di,,-
tinction of having been decorated by
all the first powers-Great Britain,
France. Japan. Italy and the United
States. His record includes another
unusual feature in that former Sec
Navy expressed the thanks of those
departments for his assistance in set
Ting diplomatic situations which eat
lily might have become critical
He has served on a number Of mis- .
sions in the orient, Europa Mexico
and South America and saw active
service in the Philippines personally
capturing Col. Gonzales, third ranking
officer of the insurgents For this feat
he was warmly commended By the
late Gen Anna y. Ehaffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
PAUL VALER PORTNER
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
Had Been Improving Under Treat
ment in Hospital Until Fatal
Relapse Thursday Night.

Paul Waller Portner, resident of
Manassas. Va, died last night of con-
gestion of the lungs in hospital in
New York city. He had been under
treatment there for some time and
had shown encouraging signs of i'm
provement. causing his family to be
very hopeful concerning his ultimate
recovery. He was taken suddenly
worse last night and died few hours
later.
Mr.. Portner was born January o..
1882. at Annaburg. the Portner farm
at Manassas. Va. He was educated
at Virginia Military Institute and the
University of Virginia. He became
the vice president and director of the
following corporations: Capital Con-
struction Company of Washington.
Virginia Feed and Milling Company
of Alexandria and the Portner Realty
Company of Manassas.
He was unmarried. Surviving him
are two brothers. A. o. Portner of
Baltimore, Md, and Oscar Portner of
Manassas. Va. and five sisters. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED
AS AUTO DEMOLISHED
Machine Hits Trolley Pole-Three
Vehicles Damaged in Two
Other Accidents.

An automobile driven by Andrew NJ
weldon. 1880 Kramer street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
WILL AID CENSUS BUREAU.
Department of Agriculture to Act
in Advisory Capacity.

The Department of Agriculture will
assist the census bureau in an ad-
visory capacity in preparing to take
the decennial census of 1920. it is an
nounced Announcement was also
made that the date of taking the CEN
sus of the farmers has been changed
from April l to January /. because
the farmer is usually busy in the
spring.
Farmers have been urged to &C
quaint themselves as Thoroughly as
possible with matters on which they
will be questioned by enumerators.
Many of these questions wih cover
new subjects.
statistics the enumerators will seek
cover farm acreage, membranes
values and expenses, uses of the land,
amount idle, drainage. live stock. farm
facilities. such as tractors and auto
mobiles, and fruit and forest products
Statistics obtained from this census,
it was said. will largely determine the
future land policy of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
SUGAR SALEPLAN
GETS APPROVAL
Committee Sanctions Re-
quirement That Purchasers
Invest 81 in Other Goods.

Sanction has been given by the To-
cal fair price committee and Clarence
r. Wilson to the plan adopted by
Washington grocers Of requiring pa
irons to purchase 81 worth of other
groceries in order to obtain sugar.
Many grocers in all parts of the city
have adopted this plan, which they
say is working satisfactorily. Pa
irons asking for one or two pounds of
sugar are required to buy 81 worth of
other goods, in addition to the sugar.
BY this means. dealers say. purchases
of sugar by persons who are suspect
ed of boarding it have been largely
curtailed and Legitimate demands are
being met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

east, hit a trolley pole at South
Dakota avenue and Bladensburg road
yesterday afternoon and was de-
molished. Weldon and George E. Nc
Donald. a companion. were slightly
hurt. They were taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Frederick Thomas, 2720 n street,
was driver of a motor truck that col
lided with an automobile driven by
Harry Mckay. Rosslyn, Va. at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
One-Fifth of Normal Supply.

Washington still is receiving only
about one-fffth of it's normal supply
of sugar weekly. and wholesalers said
today that even this quantity might
be decreased within a few weeks.
Local dealers, retailers as well as
men in the wholesale trade, declared
today that enough sugar is being hld
/ off the market in this country to sup
ply all demands and leave an immense
surplus Holders of this sugar. they
declared are spectators who are
waiting until after January /. when
the Sugar Equalization Board will go
out of existence unless Congress in
the meantime provides for the boards
continuance.
With the Sugar Equalization Board
thing of the past, it is stated the
spectators who are boarding vast
quantities of raw and refined sugar,
expect to reap almost fabulous profits,
for the reason that with retiners bid
ding against each other for raw sugar
prices are certain to soar. with the re-
suit that prices of refined sugar will
climb also. probably to 90 or IS cents
a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

terday. Damage to the truck amount
ed to 500. while the auto was only
slightly damaged.
An automobile driven by Herbert
Tibbs. 313 9TH street southeast, coll
lided with a motor truck in charge
Of Marshall Woodward. 323S 11th
street. at New Jersey avenue and +
street southeast yesterday. The auto
was slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Put Blame on Congress.

Responsibility for the present condi-
ton. as we'll as for that which is eX-
pe cted to arise with the going out Of ex-
istence of the Sugar Equalization Board.
is placed by these men directly with
Congress. Failure of that body to au-
thorize the Sugar Equalization Board to
buy the Cuban raw sugar crop when
such authorization was asked last June,
and refusal thus far to provide for con-
tinuance of the board. these men declare.
are directly and solely responsible for the
present condition. and will be the cause
of the condition expected to arise after
January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

The clocks" on stockings. now mere
ly ornamental. were originally the
cover for awkward looking seams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

Henry D. Flood. Mrs. William P.
Meredith and Mrs. Palmer Derby Of
this city, and Mrs. Alma Portner and
Mrs. A. L. Humes of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
JAPAN RAT|F|ES
TREATY OF PEACE
Dispatches From Toxic Indi-
cate That Action Was by
Royal Decree.

TOXIC, Thursday, October 30
The emperor today ratified the Yer
sailles peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

Toxic advices received yesterday
! announced the ratification of the Ger
. man peace treaty by Japan. 1t is
clear from the foregoing that the
ratification was by virtue Of imperial
; action. 1t was not preceded by any
action by the parliament. the consti-
tuition of Japan not requiring the as
sent of the legislative body.
Previous advices had shown that
he treaty had been examined by the
r'vy council and that at meeting
tonday 1t was approved by the coun-
Il without reservation and submitted
the emperor.
Japan's favorable action on the
reaty leaves the pact unratified by
signatory to the Versailles conven
tion-the United States. 1t had pre-
viously been ratified by the parlia-
ments Of Great Britain and France,
which later completed all the process
es Of ratification.
Italy's Royal Ratification.
Italy ratified the treaty by royal de-
cree. which. it had been held, must
have the approval Of parliament. 1t
seems to have been conceded. how
ever that the royal confirmation of
| the document was sufficient to bind
Italy in her relations with the other
| powers. This point, however, loses
! something in international Importance
| by reason of Japans ratification.
| The terms of the treaty stipulated
| that the ratification by three of the
! principal powers puts it into effect as
! to those powers and Germany. Japan's
ratification. in addition to the definite
! approval of the document by Great
Britain and France, furnishes the re-
quired number of agreeing powers,
| without regard to the action of Italy.
Forms of Ratifica ton.
| The only formality remaining is the
| issuance by the French government of
| a process verbal announcing the rati-
| fications made and declaring the
treaty in effect. The European powers
| that have ratified have deposited cop
| les of the ratified document in Paris.
Japan will not be required to take
| this action, the treaty providing that
, powers of which the seat of govern
ment is outside Europe will be enti-
| tied merely to inform the French
government through their diplomatic
| representative in Paris that their rati-
| fication has ueen given, the instru-
| ment Of ratification to be deposited as
! soon as possible later.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20

TO PAY OVER, PRODUCE OR AC-
COUNT FOR, THE SCHOOL FUNDS
OR ANY PART OF THE SAME EN-
TRUSTED TO ANY SUCH OFFICER
AS BY LAW REQUIRED OR DE-
MANDED, SHALL BE HELD AND
BE TAKEN TO BE PRIMA FACIE
EVIDENCE OF SUCH EMBEZZLE-
MENT.
Why was this section omitted from
House Bill A?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20

Take oue box of HELP THE HEN
LAY and be convinced and get more
eggs. o3Ot3
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20

First Published October 80, 1919
Publication Notice
In the District Court of Ellis Coun-
ty, Kansas.
CASE NO. 672O
Fred N. DreiIing, Plaintiff,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20

For Sale.-Two used automobiles
in good running order. The Hays
Free Press.