davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-02
NEAR AGREEMENT ON FRANCO
GERMAN FRONTIER BY BIG FOUR"


pre France
three days will be occupied considering these subjects
PARIS authOritatvy tonight the meeting between
that the prospects for an accord were more hopeful
Distinct
will coal from the Saar valley which will be charged against
There discussion advisabty
of leaving eventual disposition of the saar valley prebie
first Objectionable
fields offset the coal northern
the saar valley which would remain with Germany This proved OBJ
jeconab the chief of the council of ou ncon
The main objection the divided control by which France would be
able the mines effectively.
The therefore combine political
northern France restored industrial production revived and the
required the normal
The advanced the saar but
regarded equally applicable the left bank of the Rhine
possible basis
New Reparaions Proposal
the council OF
avoid stating in the specific
thus escaping controversy the arges maness Of the amount
It said that this possible by defining the character Of the payments
without precisely defining what the total would
this idea.
the plan is considered chiefly for
The impression gaining that formula will be found covering
without figure the suggestion being made of committee
20 different countries
Foch Leaves for spa
the council before leaving
pnponaries regarding landing of Polish
Danzig.
King Belgium today probably President
regarding Belgian
the day council meeting the matter of the
the touched the first time
Delivers
What construed that the world could not long cou
further delay adjustment delivered the allied
military the by Presi
dentw yesterday.
1t learned that at late Monday during
taking place in Premier Cemenceaus the French office
somny all
their the the debate effort
which
Could Not Be Happy in League Says Japanese
he a
nations which racial discrimination main
the today Japans
said Baron Maxine "but
nothing Justice
Supervision Shows Huge Loss
still railroad
the higher the employees the opinion of the board
% 4 1 " - '4e M annual = hns s @ es oon ng oo @ @ d ~ % - m p %
the 1917 period of ownership
"BoIshevik'
the sove the administrative offices according the Kovn
killed {
Hungarian
office
Hungary have % e. b % id @ % h b pR Fh % bi g and % the officials
believe to possible diplomatic relations with Hungary
Genera Strike Declared at sutgard
BERLIN, Copenhagen-In
Tuesday
restored general strike has Stuttgart.
Land n Low Gfornia.
Of
Development officially reports
Japanese subjects have bought lands lower California
Strike
LONDONThis
dispatch
strike railway
by the ands
and Wounded in Strike.
fort Monday killed
the one
Bolshevik Ar
ARCHANGELThe Bolshevik
he lines the Boshoia
On in Erankfo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
JOHNSTON IN
NOVEL stunt
introduced Something New
When He Acted as
Pinch Hitter.

New York. June 8-James Johnston.
Of the Superbas. introduced something
new and novel into the pastime in the
eighth inning of the Brookiyn-Pitts-
burgh game at Ebbets Field on FRI
day. May %. when he acted both as
pinch runner and pinch hitter. On
a Few occasions before this same ath-
lete has batted twice for someone else
In the same frame. but 1t Is a nov-
eity TO have man first act as a
pinch runner and then pinch hit-for
himself really. but for some other
citizen from the viewpoint of the fans.
As a matter OF fact there Is one
instance where an able athlete did
bat for two different men in the same
session. getting away with the trick
in game that was umpired by WILL
lam George Evans and George Hide
brand.
Frank Leroy Chance, on the after
noon OF May 10. 1913, in ST. Louis, was
seated on the bench. displeased at the
showing Of the Yanks, and when the
eighth inning arrived he seized a war
club and went up and batted for Ray
Fisher, not starting anything. because
ne grounded out. The regulars then
got after the Browns pitcher and
were battering him here and yon.
Chance. who had put himself in the
game by batting for Fisher, lost track
OF the number OF men who had batted
and went up for the second time in
the inning-this time not in Fishers
place. but in Claude Derrick's. He
singled viciously to center. and drove
in pair of runs, the last one win
ming the game.
All too late the Browns discovered
that Chance had batted out of turn.
and while they protested the game,
which the Yankees captured by a
score of to :. their protest got them
nothing from B. B. johnson.
Charley Hemphill. of the Yankees.
was the first major Lacquer to do the
pinch hitting trick twice in one in
ming. His team staged an eight-in-
ming uprising against the Tigers on
May 13. 1909. Hemp contributing a
single on his first appearance at the
plate and a sacrifice fly on his sec
ond
The next year. on May 4, also in
the eighth inning, a National Lacquer
who was inserted into the game as
an added starter worked overtime.
Vim Campbell. of the Pirates, fiv-
vered the first time he batted for
some other party against a Cub curv-
er. but the second time he was up he
produced a single that brought in a
pair of runs
Johnston. when he doubled in the
roles of pinch runner and pinch hit.
ter. scored run for Ernie Kruger
and did nothing for himself.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
OMAR KHAYYAM Is
NOT TO RACE AGAIN
On
praught

New York. June Sonar Khs~
yam. wilfred Viau's once great son
of Marco and Lisma, was tried ana
found wanting at Belmont Park YES
terdsy. and will not race again this
season.
Fayorite in a field of four starters.
Omar Khayyam. ridden by Johnny
LOTUS. never showed a sign of his
old IRE and speed. and finished a dis
graced last The race was a handi-
cap over the mile and a sixteenth.
and was won with all ease by William
Martins Nalor. who broke a record
and finished almost two lengths u,
front Of w. R Goes Natural Bridge
who beat A X. Macomber's HolIister
four lengths for the place money,
That will be his last race or at
least for a long time" said Mr.. viau
last night
We will retire Omar to the stud
whether here or in France I do NOT
yet know. Marco. his sire. was retired
for three years and then came bach
and won
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
OVERSEE men
AGAINST BOUT
"A. E. F. Battlers Claim VIII
lard and Dempsey Go
Will Be a Farce.

Paris. June a-Jess Willard and
Dempsey are In bad with the boxers
Of the A. e F. Sixteen of. the mem
oers Of the boxing and wrestling
team now In training for the inter-
allied games have signed an open let
ter OF protest against the champion
snip bout to be held at Toledo on
July 4.
The protest is based on the decla-
ration that neither Willard nor
dempsey has shown a proper spirit
toward the war or war activities In
general.
While we are training for our last
trip over the top at an average wage
OF only few francs a month";" says
the letter, I'VE wish to voice our pro-
test against the proposed fight for
which each OF the principles will re-
ceive thousands of dollars
Tex Richards offer of 81 900 10 each
man Tor two bouts by A. E. F. boxers
as preliminaries to the willard
dempsey bout also meets with disap-
proval- All OF the boxers have re-
Iused to take the offer despite the
iact that 1t would give them a chance
TO get back home much earlier than
In the ordinary course of events and
with a handsome sum of money in
their pockets into the bargain.
The letter concludes with an appeal
to American fight fans to be patient
for few months until the A. K. F.
boxers get home and they will see
some real sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
THIS MARINETTE DEP. ORES
FRIVOLOUS USE OF UNIFORM
Young Woman Agrees with Representative
Butler. That Fair Sex Now Should
Be Mustered Out of Service.

Here's Marinette who agrees
with Representative Butler.
1T is a fact" said a Marinette to
a Herald reporter yesterday. there
is too much drilling and time-wast-
ing in our organization and in the
yeowomen. OF course I'm proud of
my organization as a war emergency
and I'm proud of the women who be-
long. but in many cases they have
rot upheld the dignity of the organ
ization as they should, and because
of it perhaps 80 per cent {. the entire
organization is being censured, and
il it's for the good of the service I'm
willing to be mustered out"
In reply to the question of work.
ing overtime, Miss Marientte, who
asks that her name be withheld,
laughed.
mo; we do not work overtime; ;
but it's more apt to be the case as
it was one day last week. The
Quantico boys had bean entertaining
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
BURLESON ACCUSED
BY SMALL OF BEING
WESTERN UNION TOOL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
It looks as though the Postorlce
Department and the Western
Union were in cahoots 70 kin of
telegraphic competition. and in
doing so incidentally use govern
ment funds and private CORPORA
tion machinery TO strike a bodv-
blow at organized labor.
Let us all go out on WEDNESDAY v
morning and stay out, but in the in
terval let us get 10 work on snv
doubtful ones who are not quite sur~
that the strike is the thing 10 fol-
low.
I'VE can be confident that the STRIKE
will not last over two weeks at the
outside. and in all prohs bility Con
Cress or President Wilson will sct
within forty-eight hours after we
walk out
I'VE cannot help but win Our
cause is just"
Following Smalrs address several
other speakers advocated steadfast-
ness until the company comes
through"
All present pledged themselves 20
work for the strike and get busy on
any doubtful telegraphers. so that ev-
cry man will stop work Wednesday
morning
1t was brought out at the meeting
that the Washington telesraphers are
much weaker as a union than are
those of many other cities which will
be affected by the strike. In spite or
this, members Of the local union arr
confident a 100 per cent walk-out will
take place "Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

the yeomanettes very frequently
and some mention was made of the
fact that they were overlooking the
women of their own organization. So
they tried to make the amende hon.
orable.
AN invitation was issued for a din
ner-dance for the Marinettes. and ar
rangements were made to take them
to- Quantico. 70 do this we had to
stop work at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
but all the same we went"
When asked il she had a good time.
Miss Marfnette responded that she
didn't blame the Yeowomen for leav-
ing a dull desk at a dull Office to ac-
ce2t the invitations of such hosts as
the Marine Corps men. for never since
she was graduated from college did
she have such a time at a party
"Of course Mr. Butler is right in
most of his statements she con-
tinued, "for example, look at those
three giris-not one of them is en-
titled to wear a belt and everyone has
one on. Those belts are for the men,
uniform is only as dignified as the
wearek makes it, she concluded.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
FURUSETH SEES
LABOR SHACKLED
BY LEAGUE PLAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

coSl1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
Its own nation and, second. the con-
sent OF the governing body.
Most Of the business of the con-
ference Will be decided by a majority
vote Three to one, or two to one
or all the delegates will determine
the most intimate Industrial life of
the workers OF any nation or Of all
nations. unless there be a national
protest. in which case two-thirds' ma
)ority will rule. All protests by the
workers are overridden and the work
ers shackled hands and feet
me American representatives
wanted the following two article,
written into the draft convention.
Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude. except as a penalty for
erime Tor which a person shall have
oeen duly convicted. shall exist.
seaman shall not be punished
oy Imprisonment for leaving his
vessel In a safe harbor nor shall n.
be arrested. detained and surrende
ed to his vessel
1t Is my deliberate Judgment that
iaiiure to write these two PROPOSE
uons INTO the labor charter will
rouse not only the working people
OF america, but the working people
OF the world against this constitu-
tions.
The last report showed that the
constitution making conference on
international labor legislation re-
fused to accept the idea that the.
seaman should be free, but hat they
adopted the following protocol:
In no case shall any OF the high
contracting powers be asked or re-
duired. as a result OF the adoption
oy the conference OF any recon-
mendation or draft convention. to
diminish the protection afforded by
its existing legislation to the work.
ers concerned
Existing Conditions Capitalized.
The best that can be said about
this is that IL endeavors to crystalline
existing conditions OF labor generally
and therefore of seamen also. AS
Stunning that the league of ma tions will
become a fact. and that the instru-
ment through which it Is to act in
labor matters becomes also a fact,
European nations would not be in a
position to change the status of their
seamen after they go into the league
OF nations.
The seamen's act hls few friends
among the shipowners and govern
ment officials of either France or
England. The feeling in these two
countries. as far as I can Judge It. is
distinctly hostile. They fear it. They
feel that in its operation IT will take
from them their best men.
The self-governing colonies of
Great Britain seem to be endowed with
the same representation as the Unit
ed States. 1t would appear as a con-
sequence that the British Empire as
such enters the conference with a
very large number of votes in excess
of that of any other nation. The
British Empire. through its delegates
and its influence and power over 9TH
er nations. appears to be out in a
position Of determining the lives to
be led by the working people of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Greek Orthodox Church
Celebrates Anniversary

That President Wilson is the real
delegate OF the Greek nation to the
Peace Conference. was the state
ment of d. J. Theophilato. chairman
of the executive committee of the
Loyalist League of America, at the
anniversary celebration of the st.
Constantine and Italian-Greek
Orthodox Church, held yesterday
evening in the church. Sixth and c
streets northwest.
Others who spoke were: Commis-
sioner w. Gwynn Gardiner, p. Sioris,
of New York. and William Black.
former city councillor OF the city of
New York. Forty children from the
local public schools sang the Star
spangled Banner during the cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2yearolds: conditions: hve
Iurlougs, straight course: Paul Jones, lis; North
trn Belle. lG; Light Wine. los: Drnna Care,
rs: GermA loe; Dominique. lis: Ira Wilson. l8.
SECOND RACE-Steepiechase selling: tyear
lids and upward about two miles: Stradiyarius,
if3: Early Light, 40: 'Mohab. IN; Sea Lord,
IL; .Melos, l3s; New Haven lH; Glory Belle.
tJl: Rhonb. 10: Kintore, lS.
THIRD RACE-The Hyde Park Handicap; )
year-olds and upward; six fwlongs. straight
ruurse: Hand Grenade. IL; Lads Love, g
Housemsid. lg; Vague %: The Boy. s; Jack
stuart. %: Je~eler. %; DR. johnson. 100; King
Plzndit. IT; Fairy Wand. l06; George Starr.
III: Gloomy Gus. lG; Jock SCOT, 1lo; Wood
tap %.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Keene Memorial: 2year.
oIds; ave and q half furiongs. straight course
Man o. War. lis; Anniversary. lis; Hoodvink.
tl2; Ralco. lis; On Watch. lis; Rouieau liz
Ny Laddie. liz: Bonnie Mary, Is.
FIFTH RACE-Oonditions; 5yezr-oIds and MP
yard: one mile: Roamer. Ii: Purchase. loe;
Luculite. ll4; Narural Bridge 90
SIXTH RACE-Maidens: 3year-oads and up
sard: one mile: Search Light III, Ito: Gala
ray. lis; Miss Sterling. 10; Glenn, lis; Indis-
rect. is; 'wilfreda. los; Saddle Rock, us;
Goaler. rs; Pictor. ns; caddie, Us; Courtins
ooiors us.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ALEXANDRIA
The Herald Bureau.
A s. Doniphan,
N KinR Styer

Alexandria, Va, June S-The We'll
come Home Week in honor of the
returned soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines. was formally opened tonight
with thanksgiving services held IN
Christ P. E Church. which were at
tended by capacity congregation.
Owing to the rain. the services were
held in the church instead of the
churchyard, as originally planned
Among those in attendance were a
number of uniformed. men. Special
music was furnished by the choir.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. P. p. Phillips. d. D., rector Of
St Paups P. E. Church: the Rev. e.
B. Jackson, d. D.. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, presided and made a
short address. Others who spoke
were the Rev. w. ]. Morton. D. D.,
rector of Christ P. f. Church: the
Rev. E. v. REGISTER, D. D., pastor
of the NJ. E. Church South. and the
Rev. John Lee Allison. D. D.. pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The city is in readiness for the
week of festivities which will be
launched tomorrow and be continued
tdCI HlEIl uuIlHS lHt "tth.
A big carnival company arrived here
this evening. and tents were put up
along King street. Those having con.
cessions arrived in advance of the
company, and also pitched their tents
along King street.
Tomorrow night there will be a
dance In the War Camp Community
Club. and special attractions have been
planned for each night.
Children's Day services were held
this morning Mt the NJ. E Church
South, and an interesting program
was g-iven. Similar services were
Held tonight In the Methodist Profess
tant Church.
Twenty-Five girls in the public
schools OF this city are candidates for
the honor of queen OF the health pa
ceant, which will be held next Friday
afternoon on the campus of the Alex
andria High School. The contest will
end Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ramsay to-
day celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home. SIT Cam
eron street. Owing to Mrs. Ram
says i'll health. there was no recep-
ton.
Many confederate veterans from
this CITY attended the Confederate
memorial day exercises held at Ar
lington National Cemetery this after
noon.
The forty-hours' devotion services
which had been in progress for sew
eral days at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, were concluded tonight with
the procession of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The Rev. G. ]. Hill and family have
moved into the new parsonage Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, ZIG
North Patrick street.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
OF EAST
HELD WAR DANGER

London. June S.-"The Chinese must
eventually demand a place in the Eu-
ropean labor market India, with a
population OF over 900. .ooo, 200, is turn
ing toward social. industrial and Do
liticai development. These and other
problems must. il unsolved, give
rise to mighty wars" warns Sir
Douglas Haig.
Such problems can be solved only
by giving to every race. no matter
how insignificant a standard of life
equal to our own. We have won the
war. but we cannot afford to neglect
military precautions. for to do So
would be to invite war"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
DEMAND FOR KAISER
BELIEVED ON WANE

Paris. June S-The American peace
officials here are convinced that the
demand for the former kaiser's trial
will be abandoned as long as he lives
simple life in Holland.
They point out that IL he were tried
he would become a martyr. which
would inevitably stimulate the Ger
man imperialistic cult. The French
and British delegations still demand
his punishment, however.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Fighting Players Reinstated.

New York. June S.-The suspensions
of Iris Speaker. of the Cleveland
Americans. and Chick Gandil. of the
Chicago Americans, were lifted by
Ban johnson. president of the Ameri-
can League. The players had been
suspended for engaging in a fight
during game between the two teams
a week ago. Mr.. johnson said he had
severely reprimanded both men in
personal letters, in addition to s5e
fines.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Runs-Gnnith. Howard. Bernhardt n. Fitz
gerald. Hess Left on bsses-Naval Hospital S;
Re1. g. Firs base balls-Of Mesersmith. 4;
on venstein. > Struck out-By Mesrmith.
Q: by vernstein. s. ThrrehAse hit-Hsier. Two
base hits-Anderson, vernstein. Sacrifice hit
Coady. Sacrifice fy-Howard Stolen bAses-
]. Fitzgerald Anderson. 2; Howard. Eisler, Nc
Evera Double playsJ. Fitzeeraid to Howard,
Bernhardt to Roche to Howard: Eisler to Coady
to Benznger; Hess TO Cady; e. Fitzgerald to
Bernhardt. Hit by pitcher-By vernstein
tEisier). Wild utches-vernstein. l. Umrires-
Mesxs ]. Hurd and Plunkett. Time Of game
| hour g minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
CRICKET REGAINS ITS OWN.
Baseball Shouldered to One Side in
British Favor.

New York. June S.-Baseball is losing
its hold on the English sporting pub
lie. according to recent reports from
London The American game is being
forced into the shade by the revival
OF enthusiasm for cricket-the national
pastime.
The rapidity with which cricket is
regaining its prestige is shown by the
fact that 200 cricket clubs are now ac-
tive in London alone. although the
sport has not yet attained its pre-
war status
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Irish Athletic Chamniousbin.

Dublin. June S.-The Irish Amateur
Champlonship will be revived next
Monday at Lansdowne Road. Dublin.
Ihey nave not been competed for since
1914. The championship events will
oe IL In number. namely. 100 yards. 90
Earos' 40 yards. $50 yards, one mile.
-FOUR miles, 12o-yard hurdles. high and
long jumps, putting the 1s-pound and
N-pound shot, throwing the hammer
and throwing the discus.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Walsh Goes to Reading,

Runt Walsh. former TeTrapin. who
played for Sparrows Point. in the
Bethlehem Steel League. last year
has signed to play for Reading. in
the International League. He will
report to Reading Saturday. Red
Doom, who manages Reading. was
boss of the Phillies when Walsh was
with that club.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
BAKERS BAT HELPS
YANKEES BEAT SOX

New York. June S-The Yankees
shut out the White Sox today In what
Carry M Stevens characterized as the
most crucial. epochal and significant
game played at the Polo Grounds for
years. by to o.
U. s. N. and known as Bob the Cob,
allowed the naughty Sox just one hit
that was decidedly in the nature of
accident J. Franklyn Baker resumed
his title Of homerun king when he
shot his sixty-eighth homer into the
right field stands and started the
scoring. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
TRIMS HOSPITAL TEAM

In the fastest and best played game
at Union League Park this season
the Rex Athletic Club defeated the
United States Naval Hospital pine of
Annapolis. Nd, yesterday. by 4-to-l
score.
Rooney ernstein. on the mound.
for the northeast clubmen. twiried a
great game and was incidentally CIV
en- faultless support by his teammates.
Charley Bernhardt's performance at
short being especially noteworthy.
Five double plays-three by Rex and
two by the visitors-featured the aft
ernoon's play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Jim Xauxhn Is Honored.

Jim Vaughn. star pitcher for the
Cub team. performed In Chicago last
Saturday under the admirins eyes Of
1.50o fellow townsmen who Travelled
fifty miles on special trains to see
the former employe of the Nash Mo-
tors Company pitch against Cincin-
natl. The occasion was known as
Yaughn-Kenosha day, and Hippo
made good for his .'feIlow-townies."
defeating the Reds by score Of to ..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
D. E.. WAR WINNERS
WILL GET MEDALS

Soldiers. sailors. Marines and their
equally famous sisters. the yeomen
CD and Marinettes, of Washington
will be presented with medals Of serv-
ice on July 4. on the Ellipse, accord
ing to the statement last night of
Chairman Isaac Cans. Of the We'll
come Home Committee.
As there are nearly 1900 people who
will receive the decoration. 100 dis
tributors will be named by Mr.. Cans.
The medal will be properly inscribed
and attached to a ribbon that has by
acclaim become the colors of the
District-green and white.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Seek Green as Coach.

Ed Green. a former University of
Pennsylvania captain. an all-Ameri-
can footballer in his college days. is
being sought to coach the Western
Reserve eleven the coming season.
Green captained the first Penn team
to tackle one of Coach Hurry Up
Yost's University of Michigan elevens.
The game was played at Philadelphia
in 1906. and the Wolverines were de-
feated II to O.