davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
ROYALTY BIDS
U. S. FAREWELL;
BUSY DAY HERE
King Awarded Honorary
Degree at Washington
University.
TRINITY H0NORS QUEEN
Party Leaves Capital at
Last Night to Sail
From Newport.
TRINITY HONORS QUEEN

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
he Belgians and their young son. Leo
old. the Duke of Brabant, boarded q
rain last night at II o'clock for New
rort News. from whence they will sail
Or home.
Accompanying the royal party were
Secretary Of State Lansing. Secretary
II the Navy Daniels. Assistant Secre-
AIRY of State Breckenridge Long,
Brand Whitlock. United States Am
bassador TO Belgium. and Baron de
Cartier. Belgium Ambassador to the
United States.
King Albert was made a member of
the alumni of George Washington
University at a special convocation
rial Continental Hall In the presence
OF a throng which crowded the audi
torium and overflowed into the streets
the honorary degree Of LII. d. was
conferred upon the King by DR.. Will
lam Miller Collier. president OF the
university and former Minister to
Spain.
Cardinal Gibbons. as president of
the board OF trstees of the college.
conferred the degree. the text of
which referred to Elizsbeth's work
in the cause Of humanity and her dis
tinguished achievements in arts and
science.
The royal party went to Baltimore
YESTERDAY AMI while the Queen was
visiting Johns Hopkins Hospital al d
the Red Cross Vocational School for
Blinded soldiess: the Kias and Prince
went down 20 Anna noIfx
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
AB0RCLAuSES
IN PACT FOUGHT
La Toilette Amendment
Would Eliminate Them
From Treaty.

The elimination from the peace
treaty of all the labor clauses which
provide for the internationalization Of
labor was proposed in the Senate
yesterday by Senator La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin, as an amendment to the
treaty.
Senator La Follete ina brief speech
for the amendment told the Senate
that he was Informed the labor arti-
cles are not satisfactory TO Samuel
Gompers and other leaders of the
American labor movement. and that
they were defeated in Paris i'll their
efforts TO get the labor provisions
drafted to suit them.
Will Hasten Action.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado. began
speech in support of the amend
ment and had not concluded when
clude his speech today, at which time
also the vote probably will be taken.
So far as known to the Republican
leaders there is but one other amend
ment TO be disposed of, that being
the amendment which Senator Lodge
promised to offer to strike from the
treaty all the provisions relating to
the disposition of Shantung. The de-
bate on this amendment is not ex-
pected to be long. and therefore it
is the opinion of Senator Lodge and
others that the amendments will all
be out of the way by the end Of the
week. so that attention can be turned
to the reservations at the beginning
of next week.
Rapid progress is expected to be
made on the reservations, as the pro-
gram adopted by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee will have the sup
port of the Republican majority.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
''Bartering Thief" Swaps
Old Hat for SAT Fur Coat

A fair exchange is no robbery,
says the ancient, but when a bat
tered old hat is left in place Of s
si7 Hudson seal coat. that's difer-
ent.
Such a thing happened yesterday,
when employees at Jeilefrs, 1915 y
street northwest. found a worn blue
hat on the rack where the ,I7 coat
reposed the night before. Whistler
the thief was impelied to leave the
hat by any sense OF justice. irony or
humor is a matter of conjecture 20
the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
LABOR ADMITS
ENEMY ENJOYS
Germany and Austria On
Same Footing as Other
Nations.

The international labor conference
decided yesterday by a vote Of i to /
TO admit to full membership the dele
gates of Germany and Austria. Thus
action is in accord with the expressed
wishes Of the supreme war council
Following the decision TO admit the
German and the Austrian delegates.
Delegate Rafael II. Elizalde. OF Ecua-
dor. moved 10 invite Mexico to par
ticipste in the conference. although
Mexico was neither named in the
annex nor the siGnatory TO the treaty
Of peace.
The interjection OF the Mexican oues-
tIon was followed by a query by Dele
gate Johan Castberg, OF Norway. as TO
whether Finland is TO be admitted.
Both the Mexican and the Finnish
questions will come up at a later ses-
sion.
The admission OF the German ana
the Austrian delegates was opposed
by Louis Guerin. French employers
delegate. while Jules earlier. Of the
Belgian delegation. asked 70 be ex-
cused from voting
NJ. Guerin said that he came TO
Washington confident that the dele
gates OF Germany and Austria would
not be admitted to the conference at
its close. While he conceded that eco
nomic relations would have to be re-
sumed with Germany. NJ. Guerin said
ii was important that the nation
which had treated international cove
nants as scraps Of paper should not De
on a par with other nations which re-
spect international treaties"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31


Fuel Administrator DIR. Harry A.
Garfield and Director of Railroads
Hines were both in consultation
with the Cabinet and their plans
for meeting tho problem Of distri-
button were approved.
President Wilson took an active
hand in the situation late yesterday
when he summoned Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer to his bedside and in a
twenty minute conversation with
that Cabinet officer reviewed all Of
the plans of the administration to
date. The President. who has been
in constant touch with events
through consideration of the re-
ports sent him daily by Secretary
Tumulty, was anxious to have FIRST
hand information on al! phases OF
the subject from the Attorney Gen.
eraL who at present is acting on his
behalf in the strike Developments.
War Department Ready.
Secretary OF War Baker. when
asked about the War Departments
preparations. replied:
The War Departments function
in connection with the coal strike
is not primary one. The War De-
partment is always ready TO act
when need arises"
Acting under authority given him
by the Cabinet. Director OF Rail-
roads Hines will confiscate all coal
in transit, il necessary. to build up
a reserve for the operation of the
roads. The administration is re-
solved that railroad transportation
shall not be interfered with by the
strike. Any decrease Of transporta-
tion facilities might seriously inter
! fere with the sending of needed
supplies to the large centers of
! population and send up the cost OF
living. This calamity the admins
tration is determined to prevent.
Priority List Again.
1t was decided to re-establish
{ priority list of the United States
Fuel Administration so that the
Z railroads. public service utilities
I and essential industries shall have
I first call on whatever coal is mined
as well as on all coal in storage.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

The order in which the coal supply
will be distributed will be, first
public utilities and essential indus
tries; second. the general public.
and lastly. general industries not
regarded as absolutely essential
Secretary Lane said that IL the
strike materializes and the produo-
ton is greatly reduced the govern
ment would not hesitate to ask in
dustries to cut down their con-
sumption by 80 per cent.
Road, Have 3O-Day supply.
Secretary Lane gave an encourag-
ing view Of the situation as n
touched the needs OF households ana
the demands of essential industry.
He said the railroads had at least
thirty-day supply on hand. He es-
timated that the coal produced nv
miners who viii stay at work WIN
amount on a yearly basis to- fos. :
100000 tons for railroads. 5o.ooo,-
600 tons for domestic use and IS
100000 tons for public utilities.
The big problem" Mr.. Lane said.
lis TO take care OF the industries.
Much coal is in storage. but we do
not know the exact location and
cannot tell how soon or how extern
sively industries will suffer"
Fuel Administrator GARFIELD will
not rebuild the Fuel Administration
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
UNABLE TO CONCEAL
RIP IN SWEATER WHEN THE
QUEEN OF BELGIANS CALLS

Perhaps no more informal meet
ing ever occurred between the
chiefs of nations than that which
took place yesterday in the White
House when President Wilson
grasped the hand of Albert. King
OF the Belgians. and a little later
exchanged greetings with Queen
Elizabeth and the Duke of Bra
bant. heir to the Belgian throne.
Propped up in bed and wearing
an old gray sweater. which. by the
way, saw service as far back as
when the President was head OF
Princeton, the President appeared
delighted when the tall, blonde
haired Belgian monach entered his
sick room.
King Sees Wilson.
The King. his consort and their
in their honor at the White House
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Wilson.
Shortly after the arrival of the
royal party. the King expressed
desire to Rear Admiral Cary 4.
Grayson, the Presidents personal
physician. to pay his respects TO
the President DR.. Grayson acoul-
esced and the two men entered me
electric elevator in the White House
and rose to the second floor. Unan-
nounced they entered the Presi-
dents quarters.
The conversation between the
President and the King was on cur
rent. events, it was said. ana lne
President asked ABOUT Lioyo oeoLse
ava CIemenceau in connection with
q r.neral discussion of affairs Tin
E,rone. King Albert told the Presi-
H., that he hoped his ideals would
nreyail in the world. He comment
- likewise on the wonderful de-
,,s,onment of the United States since
hi. last visit here, nearly twenty,
wears ago, and when the President
asked him how he was received by
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

the people this time. the King said
he could not adequately express his
qualification over the receptions
rendered him. the Queen and their
son.
Gray sweater Enters Tale.
The President and the King chatted
for more than ten minutes, then the
latter, with DIR. Grayson. withdrew.
When they returned downstairs. Mrs.
Wilson and Queen Elizabeth rode in
the elevator and entered the Presi-
dents room. and DR. Grayson follow
ed them. II was at tins point that the
old gray sweater entered the story.
The right shoulder Of the sweater
had n rim. ragged provoking rip
which the President had not noticed
when the King was in the room. but
which ne did notice when Mrs. Wilson
and the Queen entered. He attempted
70 shield it from her. but finally gave
il up.
..It's net a very good looking sweat
er," said the President but il is
serviceable'
Duke Also Visitor.
The President asked where Ih9 Duke
of Bra bant was and said he wished to
see NOO. 81 LIZ Sun
I'D the heir TO the throne and the
President talked school to the youth
for five minutes. The Duke Informed
the President he was attending school
in England.
When Albert returns to Brussels a
set of Woodrow Wilson'S history of
the American people will grace the
Royal Library. The President pre-
septed him with a set especially
bound and which he autographed yes
terday.
This was the most strenuous day the
President has had since he was taken
III, but he suffered no III effects from
il, according TO DIR. Grayson. In ad-
dition to seeing the Royal Belgian
party. the President had a twenty
minutes conversation with Attorney
General Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
ATWASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert-Belasco-Alice Brady
in Forever After"
Shubert-Garrick-"Letty Ar
-rives."
Poli.s--Marjorie Rambeau in
THE Unknown Woman"
National-Fred Stone in Tack
OIantern:"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Moore's Garden-"Soldiers of
Fortune"
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Binney in "Erstwhile Susan"
Moore's Strand-"Hearts of
the World"
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in an Mizzoura."
Loew's Columbia - Bessie
Barriscale in Kitty Kelly,
M. d."
crandall's Metropolitan -
Madge Kennedy in Strictly
Confidential"
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Charles Ray in The Egg
Crate Wallop."
Crandall's-Nazimova in THE
Brat"
Cosmos-Yaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Gayety-Burlesque; Liberty
, Girls"
Lyceum-Burlesque; Grown
\ Up Babies"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Nation to Go Back ]
On a Ration Basis,
Cabinet Decides
President Holds 20-Minute Conference With
Palmer at Observation-Disclosures of
Priority List and War Price Schedule to
Check Profiteering Agreed Upon-Gar-
field in Control of Fuel Distribution.

The Cabinet yesterday special considered and ratified
plans for the mobilization of all the forces of the
to control the coal strike prevent public
At the conclusion of the Cabinet Attorney General Palmer
the authorized spokesman. made the following
President Wilson will be asked make order cancns the
suspension Of restrictions the price of COAL which will have the
effect of restoring the maximum prices Upon the making of that
order the Fuel Administrator will take such may be
protect both price and distribution of fuel
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Sentence Men in Plot
To Kidnap Edsel Ford

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. so. - Richara
Ramsey. Claud Cameron. Joseph
Fisher and Ed Kinney. accused OF
conspiring to kidnap EdseI Ford.
son of the Detroit automobile manu-
facturer. were sentenced today to
three months each in the work.
house. They were convicted on the
! testimony of Floyd Gray. private
detective. who revealed the alleged
plot to the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
HOOVER, THE KITCHEN CANDIDATE,
PLANS PLEA TO AMERICAN WOMEN
Food Administrator Boom for the Presidency
Is Resounding From the Pacific
to the Atlantic
BY OLIN w. KENNEDY.

II you wake up some fine frosty
morning and find banners stretched
across F street. Washington. and main
streets in the other cities Of the coun-
try. reading:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
BY CABLE:

Lcldon-Greek troops have
entered Karasu, Yeneidje and
Porto Lagos, reports state.
Helsingfors B olshevik
mystery ship consigned to
American legation, Stock
holm, captured, carries propa-
ganda cargo.
Dublin - Irish parliament
meets in full attendance.
Berlin-Recent- reports of
the defeats of Red forces
near Petrograd overdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
lines empowered TO SEIZE ALL COAL TN TRANSIT
BULLETINS
By TELEGRAPH:

Buenos Aires-Fiscal lands
will be assigned to so German
families that recently arrived
here.
San Antonio-Four passen-
gers aboard train in Mexico
were killed and others
wounded in attack by bandits.
Los Angeles-Six are dead
and Iao persons injured in
train wreck near here.
Amsterdam, O.-All hope
for saving n miners impris-
oned in the burning shaft of
mine is abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
French Honor u. S. Dead.

Paris. Oct. 3o,-As special tribute
to the Americans who fell in the great
war the French pesple are to lay
wreaths on the graves in the Ameri-
can military cemeteries throughout
France on All Saints Day, Novem-
Der 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
CONGRESS:

CONGRESS:
Labor clauses in treaty
would be eliminated by
amendment by Senator La
Toilette.
Senator New, Indiana, in
PRODUCES bill providing estab-
lishment of air department.
Presidents war powers of
fixing rail rates deprived by
House bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
100000
REWARD

will be paid by the editor Of The
Herald for possession Of kid
mapped Billy Danscy. or for in
formation that will lead to the
recovery Of BILLY Dprsey through
the of1ice Of this newspaper, In
order that he may be returned
to his mother. H you cnn nnd
the hoy. bring him to The Her
aid Office OF sead eeundentiai In
formation telling where he mny
be found. s-..la
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
SPORTING:

New York-Report claims
gambler made attempt to
have world series games
thrown.
Edward Connors will revive
fight game at Ardmore Club
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
FINANCIAL:

New York-Stock market
retains firm note despite pro-
posed miners strike.
Chicago-Corn futures sold
higher.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Politics Interests You

ID intefesss everyone in Wsshinetoa
Even In society -smzii t.Ik- gives way 10
politics The Herald leads every day IN
political news stories with backbone 10
them, See todzy's columns for live po-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
THE WEATHER

cioody. warm; probable showers today
and tomorrow; gentle to moderate ,outh-
erly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; low
est, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps 70 look and feel
clean, swsst, fresh.

Happy. bright. alert - vigorous and
-i.ecic3:--a Socd clear ss!a; n.tnr-
al, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured onlyby clean.
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders Of the morning inside bath
what gratifying change would take
place.
Instead Of the thousands Of sickly,
anaemic looking men, women and girls
with pa5ty or muddy compilations; i'm
stead Of the multitudes Of nerve
wrecks" "rundowns." brain fags' and
pessimists we should see virile, op.
timistic throng Of rosy checked people
everywhere.
An inside bath ID had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoonfuI of
limestone phosphate in It to wash from
the stomach, liver. kidneys, and ten
| yards Of bowels the previous days in
digestible waste, sour lamentations
and poison1 before putting more food
into the stomach. 5
Those subject to sick headache, bill
| iousness, nasty breath rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain q quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but q tribe but is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
PEANUT PIETRO xArBs BY GREER .


joina fight
said he eetle
M one
noise
Wot Hnk? FLA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
GOODS 70 SILL, MONEY 70 LIAM.

National iesaeFs u'S"s'''
muSh our country = u wv '''>''' Wv
the rnture aHalrs OF h"'''' '''
ers ana nna"''e'S NH'" anu ASST '''',
our period 90 e>''"S'>e"e'' '''
Nhen We passe" 'ro"" "''''
creditor nation we ''''''' w.. ~
fa'rs' \ "er'"'N' WIN WV, ''''''
need concern "'''.S''' VIII wv
other IMAM MS OWN "'' w "''' w.
comes banker WI" "'o.'' w. ''"' ~
all merchants ana To- ". r'''' ''''''' ~
acquires "''P per '''..'' WV
IN" ar"'rS '' IN" 'n'''' COMM "'''''
''''"E 'h. "" ""'
"'"'" '''''' ''.."' ''.'
'''0 Was S''' 81" ''''S county '''' '"'
'"'""'' .' ..' '"''' '''"''
VIZ" ny ''' S''''''' "' -
r'"'"Ps Wa '''' ~
"p the SE'"' .''' VI
e"'e'f a. ..'' o.
'"''''eS wee N''" ."
"rS '"' '"e' '"' Wv"
s"" ''''"'"A
"" ne" "''>'' "''" '''''
al
e.''''N ''' %
VI .''7 5''' '''>'
'''''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
The Adventures of Jimmy Coon


But Dick Otter was secretly plan
ming big surprise for Sammy Musk
rats lonesome dinner party. At last
Sammy Muskrat was so greedy that
he left the big pile of fat clans, and
went far llp Murmuring Brook to find
some more.
After he was out of sight Dick
whispered to his brother, Billy, Come
on. Brother Billy, invite you to have
a big shore dinner at my expense 1t
is all ready and the table is set, and
the dinner is waiting!'
And these two little scamps ran as
fast as they could, AMI sat down to
that feast. and helped themselves to
Sammy Muskrat's shore dinner. And
as they smacked their lips over those
big and delicious, clans, Dick Otter
said to Billy, Now hope that Sam
my Muskrat will learn that when
people are selfish and you'd rather eat
good things alone than shars with a
friend, they deserve to have their
friends play jokes on them!"
And both chuckled as they swal-
lowed their clans. You ask me II they
ate up everything on Sammy Musk
lat's table? Oh. my no. They only ate
the meats OF all the CLANS. but they
kindly left all the shells for Sammy
Muskrath
But when Sammy Muskrat returned
and found his two friends. he forSays
them for eating his clans; Tor, he
knew that he had been selfish in rsfus-
ing to CO claiming with Dick Otter
and he was sorry for 1t. SO the three
friends all went to look for other
clans N .,l., 4 .s..
~ (Tomorrow Dick Offers Tobog-
gan Slide.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
} Rabbi Maimonides
IS IT YOURS?
March 20, 1872
IS IT YOURS?

Moses Ben Maimon known as
RABBI Maimonides-the great Jewish
philosopher. was one Of the greatest
thinkers of the middle ages, man
who exercised aa immense influence
c-a" both jewish and christian schoi-
ars
he was. born in Cordova, Spain, at
a time when that wonderful town
was just beginning it's decline. When
Maimon was lad Spain was over
run by set OF bigoted men who
tolerated no thought not in agree
ment with their own. Maimonides
and his family were finally obliged
to leave the country and settled in
Fez Here the young scholar began
his literary career, In Ave years more
he went to Cairo. Egypt
His worldwide influence began
there. He was prominent at court
and in the Jewish communities His
brother David, with whom he carried
on q business in fine gems. was
fortune Of the family was lost.
Maimonides turned to medicine and
was made physician to the great
Saladin. SO attached was he to this
king that he refused to leave HIN
when Richard I. wrote and offered
him an appointment as royal physi-
clan in Britain
When Maimonideo died the whole
world mourned. The influence OF
Moses on Maimonides was 80 great
that it was said of Inn: From Moses
unto Moses there arose no one like
Noses" He taught reason and toler-
alton in religion. His writings helped
both Jewish and christian theologians
| in their studies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
SPRING SHOOTING IN IOWA.

With the advent of warmer weather.
and the opening of Iowa streams. some
varieties Of wild ducks now are with
us for short stops on their pigrimages
from the gulf states to the breeding
grounds OF Saskatchewan. other west
ern dominion provinces, and the lake
/ country Of northern Minnesota and
! Wisconsin.
The federal game laws prohibit
shooting Of migratory wild fowl in the
spring months. Al the same slime the
Iowa law is in conflict, for it permits
spring shooting, from the fact that the
state law has never been made to con-
form TO the federal statute.
Any true sportsman will agree that
spring shooting is insdv!sable, law or
no law. The spring is the natural mat
ing season Of all bird life. That IS why
the Wild duck comes to decOy 80 read
y and may be slaughtered in much
larger numbers than during the fall
fight. If left alone the birds would
seek their breeding grounds raise their
young, and furnish more ducks for fall
shooting
This is argument enough for the
hunter VINO takes into consideration
future sport-nOt only next fall. but
n falls TO come. Ducks are becoming
scarcer and scarcer each year and, ex-
cepiing for parts Of the country still
thinly settled, shooting poorer and
, poorer But ducks will be more plen-
tiful in every quarter if the birds are
undisturbed in the spring and allowed
TO raise their young.
/ But, laying aside the true sportsman
! snip view Of the situation. We have a
| law, backed by the United States Of
America. which says that there shall
! be no spring shooting. If the hunter
g inclined 10 argue that, because the
! stale law does conform, ne may take a
| chance he is taking perhaps d greater
| chance than he realizes, for Uncle Sam
| is not a pleasant person to deal with
when he Is imposed upon, as certain
| royal personages now in exile in Eu-
! rope will testify.
| What is needed in Iowa Is a law to
conform with the federal law; law
that says to the Iowa hunter we are
hand in hand with Uncle Sam, and
there must not be any spring shoot
ing. Then there could be full CO.
operation between federal and deputy
state game wardens, and violators
would be running a double chance of
being caught and prosecuted either by
the state or nation.
II the legislature Of Iowa wishes to
conserve bird life it could do no bet
ter than amend the game laws to con-
form with the federal statute. and then
see that a sufficient amount OF the
S145,ooo or more, paid in annually by
Iowa hunters in gun licenses, is de-
voted to seeing that the law is en-
forced.