davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
Outlaw at Large.

So soon as the world realized that
an outlaw was at large, the nations be-
gan one by one to draw together
against her. We know for certainty
that If Germany had thought for a
moment that Great Britain would go
in with France and with Russia she
never would have undertaken the en-
terprise, and the league of nations is
meant as notice to all outlaw ma
tons that not only Great Britain but
the United States and the rest of .he
world will go in to stop enterprises of
that sort (Applause). And so the
league of nations is nothing more nor
less than the covenant that the world
will always maintain the standards
which 1t has now indicated by some
of the most precious blood ever split
(Applause). The liberated peoples Of
the Austro-Hungarian empire and of
the Turkish empire call out to us for
this thing 1t has not arisen in the
council of statesmen. Europe is bit
sick at heart at this very moment, be-
cause it sees that statesmen have had
no vision and that the only vision has
been the vision Of the people Cap
plause). Those who suffer, see. Those
against whom wrong Is wrought know
how desirable Is the right and the
righteous. The nations that have long
been under the heel of the Austrian,
that have long covered before the
German, that have long suffered the
indescribable agonies Of being gov
erned by the Turk, have called out to
the world, generation after generation,
for Justice, for liberation, for succor
and no cabinet in the world has heard
them. Private organizations, plying
hearts, philanthropic men and women
have poured out their treasure in or
der to relieve these sufferings; but
no nation has said to the nations re-
sponsible, You must stop this thing
is intolerable, and we will not permit
It, (Applause.) And the vision has
been with the people.
my friends, ! wish you would re-
fleet upon this proposition; The vi
sion Of what is necessary for eject re-
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
WORK rcr tine Heruueea.

At Leghorn, Italy, there Is a little
shoe factory, which is furnishing work
fer the refugee families who are under
the protection of the American Red
Gross. 1t is but a little factory, but 1t
Is providing work, which means sal
aries, food and clothing for more than
two dozen families from Spreziano ev-
cry month.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
Anarchy ReIans at zeItz.

Absolute anarchy reigns at Zeitz,
southwest Of Leipslc. According to
reports, both the workmen and the
bourgeoisie are on strike and a number
of persons have been killed or wound
ed In street fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses haze been Issued to the
following
John G. Douglas and Maud Rogers. both Of
South Washington, Va
William A. Spalding and Clara A. Yeatman.
Curtis Fl. Mcconnell and Beuiah c. krach.
Philip H. White Ct Lincoln, Neh,. and Helen
b. Yetter Of Cattawissa. Pa.
Marion G. Gibson and Elnor Rose Gass.
John #. Sizer and Ruth T. Vaughan, both of
Richmond Va.
Francis l.. Briscoe and Myrtle B. kisselI.
Guy u. Swope and Naomi W. Perry, both of
st. Joseph. No.
James II. Voolfolk and Elsie L. Lloyd, both
If Quantico. Va.
LeGrand Towne and Muriel D. LAWN
Leigh Noyes OF st. Johusbury, Vt, AMI
Susan w. Spencer Of this city.
Robert l.. Bell Of Seat Pleasant Nd, and
Fora N. Bruden Of Ballston, Va.
Robert c. Williams and Marguerite c. Eberlc
Coe Lois DeVal Of Detroit, Mich, and Rose
T. Costello Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
SAYS AUTOS At STATION
ARE BLOCKING TRAFFIC
Inspector Declares Congress Alone
Can Remedy Ensuing
Delays.

Persons approaching Union station,
especially from the west. are expert
encing an amount of trouble because
of the number of slow moving auto
mobiles blocking traffic. Included in
the number it is stated. are vehicles
of the Terminal Taxicab Company
and independent drivers. and in a
number of instances, it is stated, de-
laws caused by the distractions have
resulted in prospective travellers
missing trains.
Hack Inspector Maurice Collins has
experienced much difficulty in an eff
fort to remedy the condition, he told
a Star reporter. and it is his opinion
that only congressional action will
straighten out traffic conditions about
the big station.
Remedy Up to Congress.
I'm my opinion" he stated. 1.-The
remedy is squarely up to Congress.
As long as the claim of private own
ership of the approach to the station
can be made in court, just so iong
will there be trouble with the traffic
conditions there.
Not long ago the hack inspector
arrested drivers of vehicles of the
Terminal Taxicab Company for So
letting, he stated. and the case would
not be presented to the court because
of the plea Of private ownership of
the property. The same law. he said.
was held applicable to Independent
drivers.
Arrests for slowly driving about the
front Of the building have been made
| nv the hack inspector, the inspector
alleging that the drivers obstructed
trafic. The cases were presented to
Judge Mcmahon and the question will
be determined in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

city and colony, however tactful
however unobtrusive. The presence
too, everywhere of American Red
Cross workers and members of the
American Zionist medical unit tended
to soften the contrasts to American
Jewish life the country might other
wise have presented.
Has Deep British Tinge.
In the New Settlement Jewish life
had clearly acquired deep British
tinge 1 met British officers again
and again in Jewish homes Enthusi-
astic Jewish audiences attended the
amateur theatricals of the "Tommies.' "
On at least one occasion British
company gave a benefit performance
for a JEWISH womens charitable or
ganization. The military governors
and other officials were usually the
guests of honor at Jewish entertain
ments The social event of the sea
son last winter in Palestine in Jewish
circles was a series of concerts under
the auspices of Gen. Ronald Storrs
featuring Anton Tschaikoff. the Rus
sian Jewish violinist. Now and then
marriage.
The Jewish young people told me
often that the Jewish life of the land
was still in a stupor. They had not
yet fully awakened from the night
mare of the war. In the old days
they said. even under the oppressive
Turk, they used to dance and sing in
the streets. They had begun to ex-
press themselves as Jews. as ORR
entails Now their spirits were still
sick. Besides. they confessed. they
felt a certain self consciousness in
the presence of SO many western
strangers.
Come again." they urged. when
Jewish life has fully recovered. Come
again when we have learned once
more to laugh and play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Bella Kun's Wife, With Big
"Roll," Halted by Swiss

GENEVA. July 4-Mme. Bella
Kun. wife of the foreign min
lister of the Hungarian soviet
government. arrived at the
Swiss frontier yesterday. but
was not allowed to CROSS by the
authorities. who applied the
new law controlling the entry
of aliens.
The wife of the Hungarian
bOlShevik dictator is said To
have lind a large sum of money
In her possession with which II
Is supposed that she intended
to engage ON bolshevtk prOpa-
Eanda. She also had several
large trunks and many ser-
wants with Ter.
Following the refusal of the
authorities to permit her to en-
ter Switzerland she went to
Innsbruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Americans at Widest.

The Americans were at their wild
est, jazZing about and making human
serpents to get through the Picca :
dilly crowd.
That was how it was up to mid
night when the striking of many
clocks told London that peace day
was closed. Nobody heard them strike,
but it is said they did. The outer rim
of the mass of humanity began to
stretch itself and then the whole
slowly disintegrated-melt away.
Everybody walked home. The tubes
and buses had stopped and the taxi
cabs were moored safely in their
home harbors. The Australians. who
had been in the center, went last
London had celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Alice Stanley Shaw. SO, the Ontario
|. William II. Lemon. 20. 1914 18th street.
Elan NJ Hack. u, the Henrietta apartment.
Joseph A. Repetti, SO. Providence Hospital.
Ashury A. Smith, 7s. sO7 9th street
William L. Malone "a. 1927 Conduit road.
Mary G. Colt. II, 3043 p street.
Elizabeth X. Wilson. 30, Garfield Hospital
Albert n Myers. %. Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Joseph Smith, %. George Wash
ington Hospital
Edna May Russell. 10. 102 9th street north
east
Ellen d. Scott. SO. 1857 Good Hope road
southeast.
Maria Uunzia Gampogna. /. 1923 sth street
Bessie Jones. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Betty Ganey. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Julia Butler. 49, 432 Neal place
GEORGE Lancaster. 1s. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Miss Patten in Pennsylvania.

Miss Patten in Pennsylvania.
Miss Josephine Patten is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Barklie at Inver House. Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie gave luncheon
for Miss Patten yesterday.
Senior Manuel Garcia Jose Menen-
dez. Senior Jose Martinez Cortez, Senior
Jose ID. Conception and Sonora Con-
cepclon -Berengiver and Senorita Con-
chita Conception. Senorita Teresa
Alvarez Berengiver, Senorita Rosa
Martinez Cortez and Senorita Reren-
giver. all of Havana Cuba, arrived at
the Shoreham yesterday. They will
spend four or five days in Washing
ton and go west on sightseeing tour.
Mrs. II. l.. Williams. wife of DR..
Williams. of 9Th street northeast, and
Miss Madeline Williams. their daugh-
ter. left the city Wednesday to spend
the summer with relatives in Cald-
well. Tex. DIR. Williams will join them
about August /.
Mrs. James G. SHIRLEY and daugh-
ters. Louise and Betty, are guests at
Craig Hall, Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Miller arrived in Wash
ington Thursday and is the guest of
Mrs. L. Dagobert de Badal. Col. Mil
Ter is on his way to France. Mrs.
Miller will spend August "a Bar Har-
Dor and jamestown
Mrs. Cove Griffith Johnson, wife OF
the pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church: Miss Norma r. Johnson.
Master Griffith Johnson and Miss Mel
lie Salvidge have gone to their sum
mer home, sBoscobel Island. n Y.
where DR.. Johnson will join them
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab of
1749 Lanier place announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Camille
to Mr.. Bernard e. Schwarz of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Mike and Olga Barrck. girl.
Ralph p. and Dorothy Davis. girl.
William G. and Mabelle X. Fischer girl
Joseph w. and Marie X. Gonzales. girl.
Ray {. and Myrtle Il. Thompson boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Mr.. Katsuji Debuch. counselor and
charge d'affaires of the Japanese en-
bassy, entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the embassy, having as guests
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker,
Gen. and Mrs. Jervey. Col. Hearn, Nine.
Miura. the grand opera singer of Japan,
who made such wonderful picture as
she stood upon the minaret Of Mount
Fujiami on the splendid Japanese float
in the parade of nations last evening:
Gen. Inouye. military attache Of the
embassy: Capt. Watari. assistant mill
tary attache: the Counselor of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Nuida, the
Third Secretary and Nine. Keinosuki
FULL. MIR. koki Hirota. secretary of
embassy: Mr.. Seiichiro Yokota, second
secretary: Mr.. ToSho Shiratori, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
r.. TOMAS A. LIE BRITON,

- r. TOMAS A. LIE BRITON.
the ambassador of Argen-
tina. who came to Washing
ton in March to present his
credentials and left imme-
diately after to represent his coun-
try at the peace table in Paris, is
expected to return here about the
middle of this month, when num-
Der Of other diplomats assigned to
this country, and now in Paris, will
also return.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. is cruising on the Po-
tomac and is accompanied by small
party of friends. The Secretary will
make an address in Columbus, Ohio,
today and will go from there to New
York. where Mrs. Daniels will meet
him and join the official party aboard
the L. S. flagship Pennsylvania when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Jews IN PALESTINE
| LIVE AS IN AMERICA
Hebrew Language Replaces
Yiddish and Sabbath Only
Striking Difference.
PAYING OFF THEIR DEBTS
BY MARION WEINsTEIN.

Aside from it's oriental setting. Jew
ism life in Palestine. in city ana
colony. is surprisingly like Jewish HE
in America. Close your eyes 10 the
amb!ing camels. the naked fig and sli-
very olive trees, the motley clad ARABS
and pious Jews-all under a brilliant
sky in miniature land of infinite
charm-and you are in an American
ghetto. a Jewish uptown" quarter. or
farm settlement.
There were days during my three
month stay in the Holy Land. when,
surrounded w Jews, particularly of
the New Settlement ! could not be-
lieve | was thousa nds or miles from
home We spoke Yiddish and we
spoke English. We wore the same
European clothes. We ate the food |
have eaten Invariably at jewish
tables in America, even to the fa:-
famed "gefillte" fish. We had In the
main the same ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Picturesque Sabbath Scenes.

In the colonies old and young. In
more subdued finery. streamed from
the little synagogues at the head of
the main roads They promenaded on
many a "HerZl St" or Baron de
Hirsh ST." in orange groves. in palm
gardens down stony hillsides or along
broad boulevards. Tel Aviv. the mod
ern suburb of Jaffa, was aglow with
laughing. chatting Jewry. Scores
took the twenty minutes stroll from
it's deep sands TO the dilapidated old
city-littlec children with their teach
ers, old men and their soldier sons.
young girls. with their sweethearts.
"Shabbat Sholom"-a peaceful Sab
bath-was the greeting that re-echoed
through the land.
In the evening there was the city
or village Beth Ha Am" to look for
ward to-the peoples forum-where
the young danced or played chess or
more often listened eagerly to a
Hebrew lecture on some local or
world problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Swift & Company's Sales Of Beef in
Washington, D. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday. June IS. 1919, averaged
as follows: Domestic beef, 1856 cents.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
MARRIED.

wADSwoRTH-SASscER Mrs. A. e. Sasscer
announces the marriage Of her daughter.
Miss EMMA IRENE SASSCER. of Washing
ton d. e.. to Mr.. EARL r. WApSWoRTH
Of New BEDFORD Mass. by Rev. Clovis &.
Chappell. Mount Vernon Church South. July
- 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Like an Overnight Change.

Beside these two striking differences
In Palestinian and American Jewish life.
the Sabbath observance and the use of
the Hebrew tongue, the few minor diff
ferences faded into insignificance.
What did it matter that these Jews
before me could turn with remark
able agility from Hebrew to
as German Tre and often Engnh? That a
Rishon lie Zion wine. Jaffa oranges and
native olives were new neighbors on
their tables to my old acquaintance.
''geillte" fish? That their European
clothes had year-before-last seasons
look? The Palestinian Jews were so
like the Jews l knew they might have
been transplanted overnight from
some American town or city.
The poor of the holy cities however.
were quite unlike our Jewish poor in
a proud despair. Nowhere in our
country have we so many pitiful
aged. bearing their wretchedness
with resignation. continually losing
their misery in tireless prayer. No
where have we so many orphans.
with so little opportunity to shift or
to learn to shift for themselves. in
school or shop; nowhere so many I'M
trained widows. suddenly turned
adrift. Here, in America, the poor
may turn to the Jewish community
or to Jewish philanthropists for help.
assured of speedy aid. In the Holy
Land. when relief funds from the
exile" ebb low. they can turn only
to their Father in desperate prayer.
Life More Comfortable.
For the majority of the Jews in Pal
estine. particularly of the New Set
Element, ] found life growing com
Portable. The Zionist commission had
been generous in loans. Many OF the
Jewish settlers in southern Galilee.
especially in Yemma and Mesha, had
grown comparatively rich on their
wheat crops or, at least, had managed
to pay off their debts. The British
during the first year of occupation
brought a golden stream that flowed
to scores of workmen. colonists and
little shopkeepers throughout the land.
With Palestine under a military ad-
ministration, this is obviously no time
to judge the Jewish life. we are
told. It's individuality could not
register it's full strength now upon
an American, with large Eng
disappearing army In occupation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
"Meats in Storage"

Every working day Of the year 100000 pounds of meat
are required supply home and export needand only 10
per cent Of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind when considering the
u S. of Markets report that June 1915 there
were 1348OO0OOO pounds Of meats in cold storage the
meat in storage placed the market would only be
20 days supply.
This is not articialy withheld from trade channels
to maintain advance prices.
Meats in storage consist Of
Is per approximately hams, bacon, etc. in process
of curing It takes 80 to 80 days in pickle salt to
complete the process.
10 Per cent frozen pork that is be cured later in the
year.
per cent is lard This is only fourths Of pound per
capita, and much Of it will have to go to supply
European needs.
10 per frozen beef and lamb part of which is owned
by the Government and intended chiefly for
seas shipment. If this all diverted to domestic
trade channels it would be only ~ lbs per capta-a
days supply
1907
From this it will be that meats in storage" repre-
sent merely unfinished goods process of curing and the
working supply necessary to the steady
flow of finished product. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Japanese Charge Entertains.

it goes to meet the Presidents ship
the George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

secretary, and Mr.. Michio KaKu, at
tache, all of the embassy staff.
Immediately after contributing her
important addition to the japanese part
in the pageant Nine Miura left Wash
Mr.. Nuida planned and managed the
beautiful japanese float in the parade
last evening.
Representative and Mrs Warren Gard
will return to Washington tomorrow
night from New York. where they have
been spending several days. Yesterday
Representative Gard was one of the
prominent speakers at the lnde-
pendence day celebration at orange
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Reeve Lewis will close
their residence on Bancroft place on
Thursday. when they will leave WASH.
ington for their summer cottage at
Bass Rocks, Mass.
Ex-senator Jonathan Bourne. jr..
and Mrs. Bourne have left Washing
ton to pass the week end with MI
and Mrsfi Edward w. McKenna at
their cottage, at the White Sulphur
Springs. w va.
Mr. and Mrs Richardson Gibson and
Randall Lee Gibson. who have been
dacks. have arrived to pass the sum
mer at White Sulphur Springs. where
| they have a cottage.
Mrs. Samuel H. Fandergrift and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, who recently
left Washington for New York. have
started for Long Rocks, Clayton, n.
Y. after having passed few days at
the Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, who
recently closed their Washington
home. arrived at Newport yesterday
to spend the summer.
Mr. George Oakley Totten enter
tanned at beautifully arranged gar
den party last evening at his unique
place. on 18th street. from which
point of vantage the fireworks on
the Monument Lot were seen.
DR.. Pessoa Leaves for Brazil.
Imposing ceremonies attend the de-
parture from New York today of DR..
Pessoa, President elect of Brazil,
who is proceeding to Rio de Janeiro
after a triumphal trip through Europe
and this country. The secretary or
the Navy instructed the commanding
officer of the new superintendent
Idaho to prepare for the trip and four
torpedoboat destroyers will escort
the vessel to sea.
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell have gone to their summer home
at Badeck Nova Scotia. Their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fairchild. expect to join them
in about ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
child are now al Prof. and Mrs. Bells
Connecticut avenue residence, having
rented In-the Woods. their country
home. to Col. and Mrs. Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly
are al the Marlborough lenheim. At
lantic City. for a few weeks. Before
returning to Washington Mr. and Mrs
Connolly will visit Mr.. and Mrs
George Ellis. jr., at their country
home, Bay Shore, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen of 1919
Massachusetts avenue have closed
their house for the season and have
left the capital for East Gloucester,
Mass. where they will spend the
summer.
Maj. Gen. Adolphus Greedy. U. s. A..
retired. with his daughter. Miss Ger
trude Greedy. are established at their
summer home at Conway. N. H.. where
the marriage of the latter to Lieut..
Commander James c. Cress, U. 8. NJ,
will shortly take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer,
jr. of Boston. the former the son Of
the late Secretary of the Navy Meyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

and Mrs. Meyer. are week end guests
of Mrs. Ward Douglas, at their New
port cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
DIED.

WRENN. Departed this life Friday. Iul.
4. 1919 at 2:1a am, at her residence. lisY
-. Sc. MARTHA devoted wifi" Of SOL
ONION WRENS. She leaves 10 mourn liei
loss II loving husband. sister and
brother. hv- Bephsws. uecrs aud n hos
of relatives aud friends
Funeral at pm. Monday. July = from Mount
Moriah Baptist Church, corner md and
SITS. \.