davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05


slavla wiz be- divided into separate
districts fnr the control and distrl-
button of relief FROM the ~foiiuwlng
centera. where the Huppliea viii He
collected aud aprortinned by Amrri.
can Representative Of The American
relief administrations
1arreb tAframl for croatia
saraisye-fsf He,nla ana Tier.
xeruviun.
i iJubiyuna nus H~ioyoues
4 Nnnusa-fur tuuthefn pulma-
tia.
B. caiaro-hof Mon,cueeru.
g iislgrade-fur Serbia and a..
tricts north Of bauuhe
The committee in New York has
received wurd riso from Mr. Huoysfs
representatives, that the condition u
the debiitatcd little children b. pit.
liable. and that the only way O. ave
them a. 10 assure them n special rH-
ions Eivsn hy outright charity. The
American turo- SlHy relief hurcs b "a
the Response uf America to this call
~ distress viii be- generous and TIM
mediate.
with M dl-uibnuon assured 30
%splsndidiy by the American relief ad.
minlstrsuon Va feel sure that The
work VIII be supported By al Who
realise M duty 70 these suffering
snd helpless little children whose par
ents have sacrificed an for the cum-
mon cauhe ~ liberty,
Mrs. Hartman personally contrib.
utnl f4i.uun To- the fund. Thu was
the largest single rln. NeN in siz'
VAS "a Donation 90 Ain.en from ths
Joint distribution committee for Jew
ish war sufferers Two donations of
So we're given respectively hy the
National cruatiuu society. With head.
quarters in pittHburE and tho iugu.
slay iathles associatlon % Cleveland
ohio. Many other contributions Ner'
made PSI individuals and oreaniza
fi0Ys uf every race Hud religion
creed. Tho war thestH ~ several tf0
lus hslpri generously
The iuFu-sluta Boo their native Co.
HIuuH are a race numbering uhuu
d.. 600 900. They inhuhlt Serbia
|. Montenegro. Bosnia. Herzegovina
Croatia. ~stHvuuiu, tnrulola and Dial
malta Their suffering under fh'
heel 90 Austriana and Huns nl ouI
ui the blacklist chapters uf the wtf
Dr. Louis o. Dublin. stnusticlHu Cd
. Nsw York. who recently returned ~
b Cor making IL survey Tor the Rcd 'ruH
- conditions boz IN" Balkans hn th
following tu say ~ what he saw There
one million. fiyY hundreo thou
sand - IN. purhliatlun ~ ssrhiI Don
e. been anuihllated and thfee-uuarirr
uf the survivors are in a suffurinr
diseased and starving condition Tl
country a. tn s state ~ urs ono ed
d the hyorlie pastimeH ~ 10. lulr
rIaus haa been the hnnring ~ loldIu
Sethinns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

The first $500 q % food TO be- pro-.
vided hy the charity % the outside
uufld fof starving Juro-slavs uu the
EASTERN shores 81 the Adriatic has
hrrn released hy "a cablsrram from
tho American iueo-Slav relief % No
81 Ffth
The relief committee. Of which
Mrs ~ "a Hartman is president, and
Mr.. william Williams j. executive
chairman, succeeded in raising the
FUND b. contribution la about four
weeks.
They were spurred % The most
vigorous efforts hy cal lcernms from
Herbert g. Hoover, fund adminlstra-
Tor. aud other rrilef workers lu the
haikans. who describe the plight ~
ths lufo-SlaNt a. terrible 60 me last
deeroc.
A mcssnro from Mr.. Hoover on
January 1fth read Unless YOU ship
relief m February. there o. no hope
Of kseping liberated peoples alive
through March
Another c~ahiegram from AR Hoov-
81 on February 1Nth went into FUR
thrr detail o. 90 the particular needs
% the i~uEu-slav region, IL read iu
part AZ follows Must have SPECIAL
fations under special organizations
and hy simple outright charity We
require iniualy an expenditure 81
about 100000 e month for this
country
Tho food administration recently
surccsdcd ln accommodating about So
NnN.0 % worth 81 food "a ports on the
Adrlatlc. but ID was not officially uu-
tnori1ed 90 purchase auy part ~ this
In behalf ~ the IuEo-SlaNs. out 20
the flun. nuQ.oN0 government fund
When the American iuFe-Slny re-
lief came 10 tho fore aud raised the
tiU.oNu. u became necessary e. enlist
official agents in the Balkans 90 man.
are the fUud distribution. Mr. Hoo,
or. director general of the American
relief administration has cabled h'
wiillnFness and ability % undertake
the task. un receipt ~ thls Surd
tho American luEu-siHN relief iulmr
dlafgly transferred the $4,000 fuut
90 Mr. Huovcr's office in Ncw iurk
and ordered The purchase and iHsu,
Uuco % aH much food aH that amount
would huy This first consignment
viii a-rye merely as the start ~ Dos
clmpalgus the relief has undertake.
for the next year
we regard the first tsH.000 a.
message % this sufferlnF people ~ fhl
AdrlHfic niikHu one. said Mr. VII
Hams. TO let them know b the
have ffleuhs working Tor them ln th.
outside world We hope o. viii 20
usN their spirit, aud Eitr then
streuEth 90 aurflys The misry the.
suffer anti further help can h
Transmitted
rho food 30 az the Adriaiic port'
aud will hs uuioaded az once,
This cable further states that luEu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Says Fiume People
Want to Be Italian

Paris, tFnday) April asked 70
the Italians would leayc the pcar'
conference " denied Plume. salvatore
nsrrnilni. onc Of the Italian pcnce
Delegates said today
NO deriaon been r,sched 20
Yet but II IL obvious the Italian aeie-
gates feel they must follow the viii
Of tho Italian people"
He declared hat the national coun-
81 Of Plume had unanimously adopt
~ a Law hy which The city took the
Italian flag a. the hammer Of the city.
Hlg7or hnrailai commended that this
wa the best proof OF Fumes wishes
90 he Joined 10 Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Chicago, April The federal
grand iury today returned indictments
charging conspiracy a. use the mails
20 cefraud against promoters ~ Tho
pan-Motor company o. ~ Cloud.
Nlnn. Those named are, samuel q.
~fsnndolfo. John narritt norman a
street. GeorEe Hsldeniaun. Charles u.
fchwah. charles y Ladner. Frederick
~ hiiplin. Charles = nunnell Peter ~.
Thielman. georre y HHnscom. Hunh
Evans, " g Erwin, D.. ana ~ 2
Winle All % those named reside ni
-. cloud. except NlFir. whose home
D. az Spokane. Wash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
WGO-SLAV RELIEF
DELIVERS FIRST S50,O00.00
FOOD SHIPMENT TO BALKANS

Food at Adriatic Ports VII Be Distributed to the
Six Divisions Into Which Jugo-Slavia Is Divided
for Relief Administration; First Consignment
Only a Start. $500. 900 a Month Required Says
Hoover; Children Frightfully Debilitated by
Hunger and Starvation; Mrs. Hartman Contri-
butes SIS 200 to Fund, Many Large Donations
Made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Iununms AufN nIFHIHIIH| N|I"
vice for Americans who feli durIus
the war WAS hnii ~ Westminster
Abbey today unitr ths HusuiDea l'
the English spfHkinE union. Tho
service WINS attended hN Americans
including -dctachmontH from tho Hru'
and navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

ufrlIu ,r ridtvl April . The der.
man colonial nfmlniatrHtiou Will ur
represented al She peace negotiation.
tIu.tt sOunrt FORMER rutpf.
boo" uf tpfWun Efat Africa. and Ir.
ii~Iu|UHrisnu and Or Uupuel uritV
cote councillor The colonial miulH
Geo. Co., Npli Will Ukr pant BOB tho
final Irrntiliiuus Tho German peace
commit ,Iur Wis iiso hHy, tt its dls
uu.lI experts from ,t0h eft 900. former
GERMAN %rgfuuiFa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

dutf ar lnIfl1tIon fees of tho s.. st a.
A. Young Mems Hebrew 1~rsuriutluu.
maternal Hucieuca lodges. college frl
tsrnltles and labor unions "lurnla Hra
exempt from thr Ten percent tHN ur
social athletic or 'p1rtur clubs. uu.
dor the revenue NW IsrurIInr 200
regulations issued to-day hl toe inter.
nal rtruur bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

~gfluarisa. built uu an island were
erected when 10 wHa the principal
gain thippinr port Ton ruiHuD and
Sllraiu
"uunz8 is q little farther lN rail
LorthrlHt ut Berlin than Boston
frum New Work. ita population boo
1910. Wus About that uf Doiumhus CD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

of Nebraska. retiring chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee.
declined to-day 100 invitation received
from the Indiana Manufacturers ss-
~sociation Go urare in a Joint debate
nn tho league ~ nations with teurFn
$50 .ttou Pepper ~ Philadelphia ln
trllIuHuoiis ON April %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

hHW lHrN April D. The WuflH
fr.f .HIr port m being established
Ii Atlantic 'Iff. b. D. 10 was luuuuu.
U'I hero to-day. through Joint HuiIuf.
league uf America uud Aflluu. 'lI.
hUIH .IIH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Mis- Iuncc~ Iathrnp VIII dcnon-
straIo Mnxoln ~ the English iutitcr-
an church. Tus-day at . o. nj. Nj IA
dlcs arr invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Nj III nrund ~ socian-m

Vienna. truesitfI April
vautei l sop,aiistIc ro, i commun.s
DO government suu . hHt uu IirH
that there would np such extreme fs
th" NATURALIZATION ~ property
Count Mirhasl klrulyi former htld
of the hungarian government Ia
quoted Doe dispatch from budapest
u- Hitlnr W comment uu the ruu
uuirf rerlmr which hHs Succeeded
his government Boo HuuFfff The
,uIut stUI sufHIs much Time If fHs
offices uf tnr hungarian mIuIsfr
ularHtrntH frIm budapest HF fnHf
karuIfl n hvIH uf .suIr Hungarian
Al. It t fHH. Dos uIh"rH tu Hr t uiI.Isf
posing Hs .H"fHIlsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Mi.- rance iRthrup viii demon
4fruie Mazda at Episcopal Guild ball
"Wednesday frum I tU I y ~. l-idic-
cordially invited,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Good wall paper lnd painted wall
cleaning We rf,Im Iui ITI clean
rugs rult Bort egt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

HshIurfHu April lvnH fo 'hr
other engagement Senator II'rh.H k
Evening star., 1919-08-25
DISCUSS PROFITEERING.
Representative Blanton Recites His
Experience in Residence Renting.

Personal experience with rent prof
Blanton of Texas. in extension of re-
marks in the Congressional Record
In a partisan attack, in which he
holds the republican party responsible
for failure to accept an amendment to
include excessive rent charges in the
amendments to the food control law,
Representative Blanton says:
TT is a well known fact that there
has been greater profiteering in rent
ais of dwellings than in foods. feeds,
or fuel. To give personal illustra-
ton: AS I have five children, and
neither hotels nor apartments will
take children, 1 am forced to rent a
residence. Filling numerous appoint
ments daily with the various depart
ments makes it absolutely necessary
that 1 maintain an automobile. Be-
ginning September /. 1919 am
forced to pay sS2 per month more for
a residence and garage than 1 have
paid during the year preceding Sep
tember I. Within five blocks of the
Capitol. on East Capitol street, a real
estate man has just paid $4,000 for a
residence to occupy himself, out of
$50, 900 profits he admits he made dur
ing the war by renting houses and
subletting the rooms. Continuation
of the Salisbury law will grant little
relief, because in numerous cases the
owners of the property are getting
only nominal rent. while the great
profits taken in are made by the sub
letters
yet the bill reported to the House
by the agriculture committee and
just passed contained no provision
whatever to stop profiteering on rent
ais or in any way to relieve this par
ticular item largely responsible for
the high cost of living"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Hot Enough

"Is it hot enough for your"
It's a silly, idle question; and
it makes me sad and blue, and
it gives me indigestion. l could
stand the sizzling heat, and look
pleasant in my sorrow, looking
forward to some sleet, or a
snowstorm on the morrow i
can take the cheerful view, till
some jay comes up inquiring,
"Is it hot enough for your"
when with heat l am expiring.
Then my rage 1 scarce can quell,
and my ire l scarce can bride,
and l feel my bosom swell with
emotions homicidal. Commonly
Pm meek and mild, yearning for
a life of quiet, but this question
drives me wild, and l gladly hail
a riot. Commonly l sing and
smile, but this query, vain and
brutal. always seems to stir my
bile makes me feel that peace
is futile. Calmly in the heat l
stew, till l hear some fellow
asking, as it hot enough for
your" Then 1 cease my patient
basking. Then my war paint I
put on, green and crimson, blue
and yellow, and l strew the sum
struck lawn with the fragments
of that fellow. 1t is hot. enough
for me; all my organs melt to-
gether; I'd be swinish, you'll
agree, if 1 asked for hotter
weather. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
MARYLAND TO REQUEST
CUSTODY OF CUMMINGS

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison of
Prince Georges county, Md, expects
to go before the District Supreme
Court tomorrow with papers from the
Governor of Maryland asking custody
of George Cummings. the negro held
here in connection with the murder of
George Peter and the wounding of Mr..
Peters daughter at Jericho Park, Nd,
a week ago.
A warrant charging Cummings with
the crime was presented to the local
authorities yesterday by Garrison.
The prisoner will not be turned over.
however, without extradition proceed
ings.
If the court approves Maryland's
request for the negro it Is practically
certain he will be taken direct to Bal
timore to await trial.
Cummings, alias Wright Strawther,
still denies he committed the crime
Sheriff Garrison is confident he has
enough circumstantial evidence to
hold the colored man for trial.
Miss Katherine Peter. VINO was shot
several times by the man who killed
her father. is rapidly regaining
strength at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
ID. c. RESIDENTS PLAN
TO HEAR De VALERA
Fifteen Hundred Going to Balti-
more Meeting in Interest of
Irish Freedom.

At the meeting in the Lyric Theater
in Baltimore tonight, where friends OF
Irish freedom will gather to hear
Eamonn Gle Valera. the president of the
so-called Irish republic" nearly 1,50O
Washingtonians are expected to be pres
ent. Baltimore is the nearest that
Valera will come to Washington during
his stay in this country. According to
those in charge the meeting will be a
rousing one.
Those leaving this city are requested
to meet at Union station in time to take
the o'clock train on the Baltimore and
Ohio. Rosa F. Downing and P. j.
Ryan will be in charge of the local dele
cation.
Among the various organizations that
will attend from this city will be the
Irish History Club, the Irish Study
Club, the Irish American Union and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Evening star., 1919-08-25
OIL STOCK PROBE BEGINS.
Fifty Complaints Of Alleged "Wild
Cat" Transactions Are Reported.

Investigation Of some fifty COM
plants Of the sale Of alleged wild
cat" oil stocks in the Texas oil fields
has been begun by the federal trade
commission. ,s-. =. f.
The commission announced today
that it had sent two of it's investi-
gators into the region with instruc-
tions to make a searching inquiry
into cases, complaints Of which were
lodged with the commission by con-
Germs interested in the legitimate de-
yelopment of the oil fields.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Curtailing the Army Bureaus.

With a view to concentration and
more economical administration. the
head of each bureau. operating serv-
ice, or department Of the War Depart
ment- has been directed to submit
to the adjutant general complete in
formation in regard to all subordi-
nate offices throughout the Uni0d
States and the approximate date at
which they may be discontinued or
removed to the nearest cantonment.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
x..III1NIn1
EHBRIEElk LII

The weekly meeting OF the Friends
or Irish Freedom was held last night
in Gonzaga Hall. Speeches were made
by President P. T. Moran, who pre-
sided; Daniel O'Connell. representa-
tive of National Irish Bureau; Mrs.
Thomas Sommers of Philadelphia and
Joseph A. Daley of the national board
of A. o. H.
A new post of the American Legion
will be formed tomorrow night at
l'1S H street at a meeting of men who
served in the war Col E. Lester
Jones will speak
A special meeting of the joint con-
ference on civil service retirement
VIII be held tomorrow night at s
cIok at the American Federation of
Labor building. Chairman R. NJ AL
corn will preside
The Northwest Girls Club will have
games and dancing at the Blue Tri-
angle Recreation Center, 2Oth and B
streets. on Wednesday evening. All
residents of Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Alaska are in
vited.
The twenty-nrst annual convention
OF the Negro National Educational
congress will be held in New York
city. October % to 80 The object of
the convention will be to lift the
negro to higher plane of useful
ness and to establish a friendlier re-
latlonshlp between the two races.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
q. S. NURSES REACH WARSAW.
Miss Emma Wilson of D. C. in Red
Cross Contingent.

The first detachment of American
Red Cross nurses, who are being mo-
bilized by the Polish health ministry
to teach American health methods in
Poland, has arrived at Warsaw, Red
Cross headquarters here were in
formed today. The party is composed
of Emma Wilson of this city: Emily
N. Porter, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and
Susan Rosenstiel, Freeport, Ill.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Rockville County Fair,
Rockville, Maryland
By POP.
Au9ust rs. ~. 28 & 29

Fine Harness and Running Races Each Day.
Free Attractions in Front Of Grandstand Each
Afternoon.
Elaborate Exhibits in AL Departments.
Poultry Show q Feature.
Good Music.
Excursion tickets from Washington on B. 4
O. r. R., good to return until August 30.
Trains leave Union station each day at S:25
am. 1885 pm. and 2:10 pm.
Electric cars leave S2d and M sts.. 32d and
P sts.. Washington. every few minutes. 27'
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Date of Issuing Passports Fixed.

Passports will be issued on and
after September Is next to tourists
going to France. Belgium. Spain.
Portugal, Italy and Northern Africa,
except Egypt. BY clerical error it
had been stated that such passports
would not be issued until October 1
next.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
TWO BILLS TO CURB
D. c. RENTSL|KEL
Mr.. Johnson Plans to Act on
Floor of House; Mr.. Mapes
May Offer Measure.

With the House District committee
awaiting an opportunity to recon-
mend to the House a bill to prevent
rent profiteering in the National Cap
ital, and with the House ready to pass
effective legislation of this sort. Rep
resentative Johnson of Kentucky pro-
poses to introduce a drastic measure
this week and make a fight for 1t
upon the floor of the House.
There is some disagreement in the
committee over the provisions of the
johnson bill. ard there is disposi-
ton to support, in preference. bill
that carries a republican party label.
Under these conditions it is prota BILE
that Chairman Mapes of the commit
tee also will introduce an ant1-rent
profiteering bill. which will be prompt
ly reported by the District committee.
Mr.. Johnson's Bill.
The measure drafted by Representa-
tive Johnson would confiScate as IN
come taxes all rents in excess of 10
per cent increase over the pre-war
rates. 1t would limit the rent to be
charged for furniture in furnished
houses or apartments to Is per cent of
penal clause and will enable renters
who have paid excessive rents to re-
cover the difference, with costs.
Members of Congress are not only
pretty we'll disturbed over the rent
profiteers. but they are highly indig
also very resentful over the situation
and 1 think they will pass my bill"
Cites Cases in Point.
In various instances rent prohteers
are continuing to raise rents. Here
are three cases. cited by Representa-
tive Johnson:
Renter has been paying 500 a
month. Given notice to pay $3.50.
Renter began with 500 a month,
finally forced to pay S1SS a month.
Owner now demands $3.50.
Small apartment house. Every oc-
cupant has been given notice that the
rent will be doubled October 1. The
owner has already been receiving ST.
500 a year more than he did before
profteering in rents began; owner
says he can't live on less. but he now
has an automobile for his own use
and his wife has an electric.
Il think the only way to reach the
rent profiteers is by the income tax
method" added Representative John
son. Excess charges over the mini
mum fixed will be payable to the Dis
trict of Columbia is income taxes.
The rent collector will then have
to make an income tax return Just as
federal income tax returns are made
If he doesn't, then he is his own ac-
cuser and may be prosecuted and
punished by fine or Imprisonment, as
well as by the income tax penalty"
They have old furniture shipped
into Washington" said Mr.. johnson,
"and then collect as much rent on the
furniture in one month as the furni-
ture is worth. Hence there are no
unfurnished apartments"
nTSCUSS PR0FTTEERTNG
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Mr.. Adee Back at Desk.

Second Assistant Secretary Alvin A.
.Adee, the veteran diplomat Of the
State Department.. has resumed his
official duties after few weeks va
cation spent at Rehoboth Beach.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
PULLMAN CONTRACT MADE.
Rail Administration Arranges for
\ Rental of $11,75O,OOO.

tThe railroad administration today
signed a contract with the Pullman
Company calling for an annual rental
of $11.750,000.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how nne good digestion makes you feel.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Jane A.. Delano Post. No. 1, of the
American Legion. will meet at 1887 K
street at o'clock
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Meeting of all Marylanders al
Thompson School at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Country fair and lawn fete under
auspices of Barry Farm at Non-Sec-
tartan Home, Stanton road. corner of
Douglass road southeast, Anacostia,
| d. c. Gates open at 6.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

TODAY
Nearly 900 children from the local
orphanages will be guests at Polls
Theater at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
TONIGHT

Entertainment for the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital will be given
by employees of Saks & Co.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Special Film Features

CIpCJE Typhoen Cooled-venaa atsd.
S1NSAA 21o5 Pa. Ave. Phi. ". o63.
FLORENCE REED. in THE WOMAN UN-
DER OATH" Also MASKED RIDER"
No. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-09
IN TILT
ON PEACE JAUNTS;
VOTES POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Attacks on
the league to enforce peace We're con-
tinued today in the senate Senator
Borah, Republican Of Idaho, charged
that the lea que was sending out doc
tored" propaganda designed to speed
up ratification of the peace treaty un-
amended.
Calling attention to the sending out,
prepaid by telegraph, of what purport-
ed to be a correct report of the sen
ate debate on the treaty, Senator
Borah said 1T was actuated by dis
honesty and for the purpose of mis-
leading the American people"
Vote Is Postponed.
Attempts to fix date for vote
on the Shantung clause were blocked
yesterday by opponents Of the treaty,
after Chairman Lodge of the foreign
relations committee and Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, leader of the
administration forces had agreed that
final disposition Of the amendment
should be taken up as soon as possi-
BILE, at least by Wednesday.