davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
IRISH DELEGATES
TO SAIL TUESDAY

The Irish delegates named to plead
in Paris for Ireland's freedom will
sail from New York next Tuesday on
the French liner Touraine. Although
originally scheduled to sail wednes-
day 1t was announced by officials of
the line yesterday that they hoped
to move the sailing date of the vessel
a day ahead.
The three members of Frin's mission
will meet in New York tomorrow and
will make their headquarters at the
Knickerbocker Hotel until their hour
of departure. Former Governor Ed
ward F. Dunno left Washington last
night for New York. He will be
Joined there today by Frank P. Walsh
and Michael ]. Ryan.
At the State Department it was an
nounced that everything possible was
being done to expedite the issuance
of the required passports. They will
be ready late and will be handed to
the delegation by government oficials
in New York Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Shattered Air Castles.

against the proposed league of nations
will be commenced at once. II was an
nounced yesterday. George Wharton
Pepper. of Philadelphia, who will be
the active manager of the new organI-
zation. expects to assume charge at
headquarters, l Madison street. New
York, next Monday.
The league will issue a declaration
of its principles and its complete plan
OF organization
In statement yesterday outlining
the immediate purposes of the new
league. Mr.. Pepper said:
''Eleventh-hour amendments to an
important document need to be scru-
tinized with even greater care than
the original provisions. Tnc danger
is that amendments made t. meet ad-
verse criticism and made Jy those
who do not really synpathize with
the noint of view of the critic. will
merely make the constitution more Of
patchwork than it was originally.
TIE advisory function OF the Scm1te
of the United States thus becomes
more important than ever.
There are three great safegua -t!s
against war. The mos potent is the
memory of what has hspp psnei The
second is prompt settlement of the
questions which are today convulsing
Europe. The third is a league of ma
tions deliberatelr cons',1erei ny the
Senate and the people and so planned
as to include all provisions in the
pending constitution that tend to OBJ
struct war and to exclude all those
provisions that tend to make war GER
tain"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
OmriaI War story,

Forty Days In 1914" by Maj. Gen.
Sir F. Maurice. is the first official
story from a British general explain
ing why Won Kluck failed when Paris
was within easy reach. The study of
the strategy and movements of the
German. French and British armies
during the short but very critical early
period of the war covered in this book
has considerable interest for the read
er because of the supreme Importance
attaching to the beginnings of the
worlds greatest war. and because of
the high place which the author holds
among military leaders and authori-
ties. 1t will have a particular appeal
for students OF the war and of military
strategy because of the authentic war
maps with which its points are demon
strated. and also because the activ-
.ies of all the combatant armies are
related.
II Is of special interest to note that
all the deductions, except one, made
by Maj. Gen. Maurice as to the truth
behind the German failure were sub
stantiated a few months ago by cap
tured German army orders.
Opportunities in Farming
Opportunities in Farming" by
Edward owen Dean. is the first
book to be published by Harper &
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
DELEGATES TO SUFF
CONFERENCE ELECTED
Woman's Party Names Representa-
tives for Meeting April 26.

District delegation plans for the
Eastern Coast Conference of the Ma
tional Women's Party to be held in
Philadelphia April 26 and q, were
perfected yesterday morning at q
conference of the District of Colum-
bia officers of the National Woman's
Party.
Miss Sheldon Jackson, Of the Advi-
sorry Council of the District, will rep
resent this section. Those elected as
chairmen of various State committees
are: Mrs. w. G. Brown, West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Penn
sylvania; Miss Sarah P. Grogan, Geor-
sia; Miss ]. S. Jennings, Virginia;
Miss Anita Pottitzer. South Carolina;
Mrs. Lucy Branham, Maryland; and
Miss Mary Dubrow, New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
NATIONS LEAGUE ARMY
TO CURB BOLSHEYISM
REGARDED CERTAIN
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

in the league preparation at Paris,
brought little change in the situation
here. Senator Borah is still strongly
against any league without a vote by
the people first.
Senator Hitchcock, just returning
from a trip into the Central West,
last night predicted that the league
OF nations covenant will BE- adopt
cd by the Senate substantially in
it's original 'nrm. The sentiment,
in the regions he visited. re sid.
was vcrwheiin'ngiy for the IGaEUe,
except in Chicago. where he found
opinion about evenly divided"
Expects No Great Changes.
Discussing the league situation
generally. Hitchcock said in his
opinion there would be no sweep
ing changcs-though perhaps some
minor changes in phraseotogy to
clarity questionable passages--made
in the covenant by the conference
before it is submitted for ratihca-
tion.
Hitchcock said he had written Presi-
dent Wilson March 4. just prior to
the Presidents departure for France,
saying he believed the Senate would
adopt the league covenant whether
amended or not, but suggesting that a
few amendments would facilitate rati-
fication.
Campaign to Open Monday.
The campaign by the League to Pre-
serve American Independence, OF
which Henry Watterson is president
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
HUGO HAASE DEGREES
BOLSHEVISTIC TREND;
LEAGUE WORLD HOPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


outside interference. We advocate
making peace with the Russian Soviet
government. But IL Lenine and Trot-
sky attempt to force their ideals on
other countries, / believe II is the
business of a united world to stop
them.
Il know Lenine's game. l know
him personally and have encountered
him often. We disagree. but l cannot
help admiring his energy and clever
ness.
Must Accept Terms.
1T is foolhardy to talk of refusing
the peace terms. All this protesting is
absurd The Independent Socialists
always have wanted to admit Ger
manys guilt, established our good
faith. and make peace Immediately on
the allies terms.
Germany must be pacific and
friendly with all her neighbors. We
are making a frightful mistake in
treating the Poles and Bohemians with
hostility. We must abolish the old
belligerent spirit"
The opinion is growing that Haase
may become Germany's only hope in
case a crisis forces out the Scheide-
mann government. All factions appre-
ciate his ability and sincerity. They
believe he might bring about COM
promise which would insure a reign of
quiet and peace, affording Germany
opportunity to undertake reha bilita-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

exit march is tobacco. Not only
making the works dry. but trying
to fix IT so you can't even have a
dry smoke. There's a limit 20
everything" as the coupterfeiter
said when he was sold a ticket
for circus street parade in ex-
change for a wrinkled zinc dime.
Can't see where they figure the
fragrant weed is stepping on the
heels of old ]. B. Corn. There's
quite a gap between. The gent who
took a rope each round Of the
treats, instead of a jolt, went
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John Kendrick Bangs.
By John !
TWO II ATT q

TWO RAILS.
Copyright 1879. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
A Rail was lying in the sun
Beside a highway dusty.
And resting idle all it won
Was but a coating rusty.
Another bearing every day
The burden of stern duty
Took on a gleam of silver CAV
That shimmered in its beauty.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Sidelights on Bolshevisn.

Boshevk America and elsewhere have howled themselves
the face because the allies have medded with the affairs OF
Call back the oop Let the Russian people settle their
affairs and adopt plan OF that looks good
cry thought that that about right
Whereupon Bolshcyk Russia sends Hungary
the of the Hungaran and make them adopt the
ayle of government them adopt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
By o. B. JOYFUL.

Any Farm, March 1889
1t is pleasing while away my Cousin
hiehed airplane fver back
working planes Cousin Hiram invited field
plowng is being done.
Only planes this morning" Hiram tine
otter haul fertilizer from Mexico with the other heavy
planes
And the girls have Colorado market
reckon how they ought peck Of dimonds fr
them thar three dozen eggs they Beats
banker after dlmonds an juels, don't it now"
farmers who keep ocks OF airpane
work. he making fairly good blowing his
field Each plane pulling sixty-sevn
shares the Back of each plow chain pulled
leach 200 feet wid dkng machines rollers seders, that
OF the aiplane field
Hiram picture anywhere near
his farm.
by heck" the old fellow exclaimed remember when
there eighteen horses this State"
Hirams boy has
his pa still keeps automobile around the house
Sometimes like to take bit OF the Hiram
planned by of apology but Of
It, SO have TO alone And boys holcr
Henney Ford when crawl by my 2cynder a
auto"
Cousin Sie back from Paris before noOn the
lunch
Pears how might rain this according
Wele from tn weather borrow Hiram remarked
dned on bit Of lunch Sally had picked up Chicago her
back from shopping H farmers purchase decs
lessen shops in New York. Chicago London
ngton Shangha)
Reckon better fly Arizona
before spInkes Hrm shot headed
cloud lowering Phoenix,
That's the with
want the plane the club which
mules north OF Seattle, Hiram
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
The Rocking Horse.

Christopher Morley's name will be
known to lovers Of good. readable. en-
joyable poetry. as the author of Songs
for a Little House" In The Rock
ing Horse" he continues his lays Of
domesticity with frequent excursions
into literary realms. Many Of these
poems are well known. having appear
ed in magazines and in Mr.. Morley s
own column, THE Chafing Dish" in
the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. for
which he writes under the name of
Socrates.
Christopher Morley is a well known
character in New York and Philadel-
phia. He is young. works on a news
pa per, and has a very fine serial rum
ming in the Bookman, called Par
nasus at Home"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
The Washington Herald's poet
Time, the Policeman.

lhe Washington Herald poet
To-day rhymes
Time the Policeman.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Text: The average is lazy he dares to be.
We love loaf in the corners sum-,
Yarning the long past deeds we've done,
Hands in pockets and chew in cheek,
Gathering germs of the Bolshevk,
Too lazy to laugh and tired
But Time, the Policeman, says Move on'
We love Hnger along the
Telling the trles of yesterday,
Struggling and dragging with putter and poke,
Blocking the traffic of buster folk,
Chanting the chatter OF glores
But Time, the Policeman, Move on"
We the old parks rusty bench,
10 arse from which deadly wrench.
We shrink from the hurrying, harryng throng,
Fill Time, the Policeman, along
He curses US for sacker's spawn
As he cries. Move on Move onl Move onl'
., Time, the Policeman let u stay!
For tomorrow will soon be yesterday.
VIII you hale of the old church yard.
When we cover our heads with the cool, green
Will you beat headstones when were
With the same old taunt? Move on! Move onl"
Tag: Unless human changes Cabries horn will sound
e the alarm clock. - " A'
Copyright 1sls)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
NEWSIE NOTES.

Slippery MCGEE" by Marie Con-
way Oemler, one OF those vigorous
twilight novels which insist on SELL
ing out edition after edition. though
they never are written about as best
sellers. has again called for a new
printing; and at the same time The
Century Company announces that
Oliver Morosco has contracted to
have 1t drsmatized and to present It
in New York in the near future, pos
sibly next season.
THE Mystery Of the 18th Floor"
by Lee Thayer. the pen name of a
prominent New York business woman
who wrote II to keep her mind of
business in odd hours, has called for
a third large edition. making one
edition a week since 1t was issued.
Shattered Air Castles.
/ have had my dreams-like others.
And II has come to nothing, so that
l remain now carelessly
with feet planted on the ground
And look up at the sky
Feeling my clothes about me.
The weight Of my body in my shoes.
The rim of my hat. air passing in
and out
At my nose-and decide to dream no
more.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

only annoying feature about the attempts Leni
s the fact that they don't get beyond attempts
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
New Detective Yarn.

New Detective Yarn.
The Strange Case of Cavendish," !"
by Randall Parrish, is detective
story. Frederick Cavendish was
found dead in his house the morn
ing after he had changed his will.
leaving his property to charity, in
stead of his nephew, who was too
familiar with Broadway night life.
There was no trace of a will when
he was found. so it was supposed
that he had died ,intestate, and his
nephew began to spend money very
freely. Then Stella Donavan. re-
porter for a New York newspaper.
comes into the story and the scene
shifts to Colorado. There II is as
serted by Stella Donovan that Cav
endish is alive. despite the dead
body which was supposed to be his,
and there Is great excitement
among a select group OF New York
ers all in the little mining town
on a business deal, and all deeply
involved in the Cavendish case.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

with nothing than some dsloeed Puters IN his
pocket while the other from house to house find
out he home If he then that wasn't him And IL
wasn't IN then that his Gonna take tall putting
TO blow lbosh rings around the smoke-hay.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Hamburg refuse bring the ships demanded by
are allies Probably habit learned batteships Kiel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

but merit that of desparing Foch Yo
lave that one Of never Dragging, marshal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Brothers in their new Opportunity
Books Series. Each book will take
up one business or trade, tell about
II in general terms. indicating the
sort of education and skill required
for it's successful pursuit. "Oppor-
tunities in Farming" answers the
first questions of a man who thinks
he wants to be a farmer, but isn't
quite sure. 1t tells him. in the
simplest, most straightforward way,
what farming is, why II is funda-
mental in the life of the world and
what a man has to be and do to
make a success of II. 1t is not q
technical book. though IL opens the
way to the field of technical farm
books. Opportunities in Farming"
answers the question, What is a
Farmer and Why:
What is an Altrutstf
The fallacy Of the argument for the
existence of a fundamental antago-
nism between socialism and individ-
ualism. between altruism and egotism.
is demonstrated in untechnical and
convincing fashion in "Altruism: Its
Nature and Varieties" by George
Herbert Palmer, OF Harvard. publish
ed Friday (February 2D, by the Scrib-
ners. Professor Palmer traces the de-
velopment Of the altruistic impulse
from its first stage, which he calls
Manners, in which the individual sub
mits to restrictions for the sake Of
others, through the second stage.
which he calls Gifts. in which the in
divdual seeks to promote another's
welfare at the seeming expense Of his
own. to the highest stage of Mutual
ity. in which the individual recognizes
the inseparability OF himself and an
other as elements of one another
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Airplanes on Farms Make Life Soft Job

News Item p Morgan Wall banker and
ana ioooacre am send airplane there
the farm manager to in getting around from field field
EDITORS No-Ihe foregoing persuaded Mr. Joyful
the pictung
as Mr. joyful in his airplane dream
(Now Proceed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
;ome Job Glowing Smoke Hay Into Discard

Now that hiocough fluid has been gvenhe sign
slight that the next in line for
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Ernest Deitz, engineer, is still alb
sent nursing an injury to his foot
caused by the falling OF a heavy lad
der.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

The new Victory Loan Bonds are
being printed in section 5, under the
supervision Of Mr.. Charles Baker.
Mr.. Baker also acts as arbitrator in
his section.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Miss Theresa Hill. OF section s. is
very i'll at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Charles Dennison. of the machine
shop. Is very i'll at his home in Vi
emma, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

As result OF yesterdays blow,
some one who parks his Ford in
front of the bureau will have to get
a new lid for It.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Canpaign to Open Monday.

The campaign by the League to Pre-
serve American Independence, of
which Henry Watterson is president
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

]. S. Drukker, of the surface divi-
sion. who has donated candy for
prizes on several occasions, is pre-
pairing for the Easter rush. He will
have on hand all sorts of Easter
goodies
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Thomas d. Parker and Charles w
Wheeler are of for a few days from
the surface division.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
FRANCE Is STRONG


 BREWER THERE is air, water, land and man. there
 will m by applying his energies make fruitful yT Man his best work in climates not too hot and heat of the tropics expresses energy Hence the great civilizations exist in countries where there are extremes cold not too marked in either drec tion
 Crevous as the war was did not much des troy those possibilities by which France may continue great and wealthy.
 To be sure the million and half of men is serious but the weight of it felt more Tn human hearts n the economic
 Nor the destruction that portion of industrial France which the Germans occupied disastrous might appear The destruction though fter like other forms Of destruction respect that what is be compared with what The balance will show progress, or the con- trary. .
 The internal debt is little more than B bill lions debt represents merely distribution of the goods between Fenchman and another
 agaDst prosperity is merely factor creating dssa the different classes Such dissatstac- tons are readily healed by and other arrangements
 The land O France, the mils the materials those raised home those that from the colonies, the people do the work thcre
 compute French national wealth in terms of prices as one expert takes the value of that wealth sin,nv because prices increased hundred per cent
 single bushe of wheat to be divided among very few persons value might be enormous though that group persons would be impoverished to the degree of starvation.
 France has within available water power of sOOoO0O IT. P which but G5OOO0 H. P had been brought into use in 1913 But quantity added to by 37L0O0 H. P before the end of the She has coal and more potash the in short the productive power of France was greater had been just before the was declared accordance with principles asserted in many occasions during the past three or four years
 France will less difficulty recovering from the shock of the present. the shock of the of 1870
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE

~ HE STRIKE employees of the United States Steel K has not reached proportions which show the unions completely control Many plants operating with compIoneus almost ul plants crippled, but able to move along there plant is completely shut down.
 It is too carly to say how the affair may deveope A strike such magnitude will reach its apex until two, or perhaps three days aG.er the movement begins.
 strike leaders operating aEaint the wish of the President Inc United States, who has requested that strike deferred least until after the Labor Conference held the White House beginning Oct 6. Un- der lIs condition it will be gNca. . 1iruN for the un- get support which they would otherwise obtain
 Il is seldom that all the wort ;.-.i unionized Every strike hundred per complete requires the support cooperation of Inc unoreanzed group Fhe ganznd being bound by union ties freer to fol- the advice of the President and of them will do
 will be very difficult large scale successful strikes country during The period in which the chief magistrate labor truce necessary that the government may successful operate ts campaign against high pCces.
 The Steel Trust and the workers equally guilty of scofng the Presidents attempt 10 labor truce but tho the company, declining 10 treat collectively with negative, while the oense of the workers going strike is positive They will suffer accordingly.
 The unrest America is by confined to union men, conducting themselves with patriotic daily attack the President who try to destroy influence who in making living costly who endeavor the government and by their conduct make it harder for America to comfortably through the post period
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

distribution of the proceeds of industry must be procured. mind distribution, apparently, rule that the whole product be- longs to the worker and the rule until recently dominant that the should receive his wages and the employer anything that might aferward be left
 Henderson, the British labor leader gently been elected parliament asserts columns parallel with those Hoover declares that 'he present unrest that the old order is in it's death hroes.
 And two three days ago Lloyd George made public interesting declaration to the effect that there a world in which labor will receive better rewards that poverty will be the portion only of the indolent
 These thinkers, and many that might be called Tn saying that increased happiness of must be founded upon increased production
 The search indeed for methods that will make the yield bounteousy of it's fruits. Between socialism and old fashioned capitalist production doubtless lies happy by which the greatest results may be achieved.
 trouble with the old fashioned system quently it has not been able to maintain itself There been frequena frequent-panics nearly always surplus of unemployed that production been limited by failure to the tools of it to their full pos abilities.
 Production cannot maintain at a unless dis tribution sufficient equitable Modern based the purchasing power the If they buy production is halted
 The foreign market is solution, because foreign market leaves the pantry bare bare pantry makes and stes production through the psychological factor Dis satisfied populations apply themselves to work and stop the cycle of production and distribution efectually if the machinery itself should disappear
 It is not likely tEat the world will jump in few months to completely communsc socasc system, though thinkers agreed that the have larger goods civilization produces agreed
 that the largest possible share only through the arg est production.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
NATURE IN ANGER

~ HE DEAD at Corpus Christi a larger number The A total has to 400 Nature angry something to mostly is kind. Her moods of few and between Sometimes a tidal wave, earthquake,
 pesence sweeps premaurey and numerousy into the hereafter. rages within historic times least and less destructive than the rages man. kills her thousands but his millions
 Caasrophes may upon larger scale than history dis closes improbable that planet sometimes planet Continents may sink and others be raised up constitution of the air might concevably change proximity comet by something of that of occurrence If wants him. self premauey exerminaed he must rely rather upon him. steadfasy avoid conrvances like the League Nations which is intended benevolent toward himself nature is toward him.