davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Mechanics and electricians VIII IND
positions through the Want Ads. OF
this week
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

DAYTON Rows. TO ST. HEDWIG's.
ST. Hedwig's defeated DAYTON In a
twilight game last night by 10 TO 3.
Score by innings:
Dayton ............iioOOOO0i- 3
'St Hedwig's ......t o 4 0O5 4 40
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

They insist on taking the "g"
out of Walter Monaghsn's name
but the "whiz" is still there.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
nulck -esults,
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
PITCHER H0FFECKER
LOSES LEFT ARM
specIal 10 The EvenIns journal.

ELKTON, Md, June ii.-WhlIe work
ing as an electrician, at spsrrow's Point,
Nd few days ago. Frank Hoffecker,
well-known baseball pitcher OF Cecil
county had his left arm burned by con-
tact with a highly charged wire The
injury was so serious as TO require
the amputatlon OF the arm
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

S. Louis, 4 Boston. 2.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 6; Cincinnati. 2
Pittsburgh, 30; Brooklyn. g.
American League.
Athletics. o.; ST. Louis. 3.
Chicago. .; Boston. 3.
New York. 2; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 3 Washington, ?
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY.
Runs scored by National and Ameri-
can Leagues, June 20 TO- inclusive.
National League.
High-pittsburgh, 40.
Low Cincinnati. Boston. g
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
National Leauue

Boston al 80. Louis.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Chicago
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

The Want Ads will locate lost ar
tlcles and excellent bargains in house
hold furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

American League.
High-Chicago, Athletics. 5.
Low-DetrOit, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
100000 Reported Slain
I'm Ukranian Pogroms

Louis Marshall made public yester-
day a message from Leo Motzkin. sec
retary Of the Jewish committee in
Paris, which stated that pogroms in
ukrainia had resulted in the killing of
100000 persons, including 1900 school
children in one village. Mr.. Motzkn
also stated the Jews in Ukraina were
in fear Of determination.
Commenting on the report, Mr.
Marshall, who was chairman of the
committee in Paris and who has Just
returned. said that while the numbers
given may be excessive, he was never
theless certain the victims number tens
OF Thousands. He also stated that the
French have sent commission to
Ukraina to investigate and expressed
the belief that the Jewish organza-
tions would undertake an inquiry to
establish facts upon which to base &C
ton designed to end the atrocities
Mr.. Motzkin's message as given out by
Mr.. Marshall reads:
"Zuckerman arrived and confirms
former communications. He reports
new and terrible pogroms, which oc-
CURED during June at Kaminetz, Po-
dolsk, Kitai, Gorod, Ourinine, etc. The
latest news is certified by three rabbi
and by other Jewish representatives OF
Khotne. | know these men who are
IRON the Ukraine. They state that al.
together 10000 have been killed. lr
Proskurof alone 1864 inhabitants anC
numerous passing people have beer
the killed were 1900 school children
Ukra inian Judaism fears total exter-
mnation. 1t is impossible to check
the exact figures. In all of the po.
groms undoubtedly dozens of thousands
/ have been maSsacred."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Taft Doubts Canada Can
Get Into League Council
cpeci1l CorrespOndcnt

sopeCtIt Correspondence
MONTREAL, July 31.--"I am glad to
see Canada in the league of nations,
faid former President Taft here to-day
"but you will, l think, admit that it is
an anomaly for two countries under
one sovereignty to be treated as sep
arate countries. When it comes to q
question of settling a difference be-
tween two other nations as to repre-
sentation on the council I do not think
it very likely that Canada would be
elected thereon when there are forty
nations which have the right Of repre-
scntation."
Mr.. Taft, who was on his way to
Chicago, repeated his statement that
his reservations regarding the League
covenant were confidential.
$50 far as my suggestions are con-
cerned,' Mr. Taft continued, "they were
only suggestions made with the hope
that basis of agreement might be
found upon which a sufficient number
Of Senator'S two-thrds are required
would agree. ! would be in favor of the
league as it is, as | want TO get it
through.
'There are defects But would be
willing to intrust them to amendme nj
by the league itself That, however, is
not the question; the practical ques-
ton is to get the league ratified in the
Senate"
Mr.. Taft has gone to Chicago to at
tend final session of the National
War Labor Board, Of which he is chair
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Mr.. Wilson's repeated promises to
Senators that japan would shortly
make a statement, is in the waiting at
titude on Shantung.' The rect It state
ment of the Japanese charge in Wash
ington is viewed BY Senator's as of
even less importance-so far as any
binding effect on Japan is concerned
than any statement Mr.. Wilson might
make.
II feel" said Senator Keyes. "that
we should not assume tremendous re-
sponsibilities. new to our traditions
and policies, without at least having 1T
made clear, so far as possible, what
these responsibilities are. We must
not make a false start. Whatever we
are going to do we must do. Certainly
if the language in certain articles OF
the treaty is not clear or is subject
to various interpretations, now is the
time to record our Interpretation and
understanding. This Interpretation
could be made in Washington by
Americans and not in Geneva by other
nations, no matter how apparently
friendly"
81 told the President" said Senator
New, 81 would not vote for the league
without reservations. also told him
| did not want to give the impression
| would vote for the league even with
reservations, because they must be Of
a kind that will protect the. things |
think need to be protected"
The President told Senator New that
he was really not much concerned
about the proposed reservations, but
that he was concerned about the fact
that if this country made reservations
others will do likewise and the whole
league would be endangered. He laid
emphasis on the embarras ssnent of
presenting the treaty to the Germans
again and asking their approval for
the changes made.
Administration Senators pointed out
in this connection that the Pr esidcnt
feared that in this event Germany
would wish to make some changes in
the treaty, even outside the league, on
her own account, saying that the new
agreement would require further ncgo-
tiation.
Senator New told the President in
reply to this that he could not see the
justice of the argument that the United
States should forego changes which
Senators thought vitality essential
merely because some other nation
afterward might also insist on changes
which they deemed necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
O,ren Urges Senate to
End Party BickeYings

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Sen
ate was urged to-day by Senator Owen
(Dcmocrat), Of Oklahoma, to accept the
league of nations covenant In order to
establish a new world order. and not
to delay its action ~ "captious and
partison disputes" over the wording Of
its various provisions.
81 shall not criticisc the rhetoric or
the vorbiage Of the covenant" said Sen
ator Owen. This covenant is wise Il
is thouehtfully drawn. In its substance
it is splendid. IN its purpose 1t is glo-
rous.
"a perfect contract between scoun-
drels is worthless. An imperfect con-
tract between trustworthy friends who
have fought and bled together in a
common love Of justice and liberty is
OF very great value. Let Us be devout-
" thankful for tie opportunity TO bind
the world together in bonds of peace.
con the battlefield & league Of VIC
torious nations was established. The
nations composing it discovered that.
while they were bound together by the
eXigencies Of war. n framing the fut-
ure relations Of the nations Of Europe
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Indemnity for q. S.
Open, Says Bo,'uch

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Bernard
M. Baruch, economic adviser to the
American peace delegation, day told
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, which is considering the peace
treaty, that he thought the question
whether the United States should re-
ceivc part of tho indemnity to be
paid by Germany still was an open one.
Senator Knox. Republican, Pennsyl-
vana, said he understood from the
Presidents message to the Senate in
submi hitting the peace treaty that the
United States was to have no part OF
the indemnity, but Mr.. Baruch replied
that he thought this was only the
Presidents opinion and did not repre-
sent a definite decision.
Knterprcts Frencl, Text
Asked by Senator Knox whether the
President expected to reach a decision
on the matter without consulting Con-
gress, Mr.. Baruch said he did not know.
The English text of the treaty says
the division Of indemnity shall be "in
proportions which have been deter
Mined" but Mr.. Baruch pointed out
that the French text more properly
should be translated "shall be deter
mined. In this Chairman Lodge
agreed.
Explaining how international debts
are to be paid under the treaty, Mr.
Baruch said each nation was made re
sponsible for the debts of its nationals
abroad, and then an international bal
ance was struck. If the amount owed
in Great Britain by German subjects
exceeded tho amount owed in Germany
by British subjec he said, Germany
must pay the excess through centre
clearing house system; while if the
case were the opposite the excess
simply was credited against Germany'S
indemnity bill.
If the United States declined to ac-
cept the section of the treaty. he said
claims Of German subjects in this coun-
try would have to be prosecuted in the
American courts, while claims of Amer
lean citizens in Germany would come
before a mixed tribunal
Mr.. Baruch said there was nothing
in the treaty to prevent Americans and
Germans as individuals from settling
their private accounts.
Bradley Palmer, another fnancia
adviser, interrupted to say that the
property rights of American individuals
were "clcarly protected so thar
those OF any nationals"
Because Of chaotic conditions caused
by the sudden start Of the war. ant
s.i'N ~ iS"9OiiH hcpi SeCItt DN NTGal
Britain and France, Mr.. Palmer said il
was necessary for those nations t,
guarantee the private obligations oI
their nationals and to devise the
"clearing house" plan. He said the
pre-war claim of any American citizer
against Germany could be paid by the
American government out of alier
enemy assets.
Raises Enemy fsuc
Senator Knox raised he question ot
what recourse an allen enemy wou!t
have if his property had been sold by
| the Alien Enemy Property Custodian
for less than it's value Mr.. Paine,
said any one so wronged could appea
to Congress under the trading with.
the-enemy act.
Senator Knox suggested that tht
treaty also should have given an oppor
tunity to bring such claims in the
American courts.
Senator Fall, Republican, of New
Mexico, said the treaty provisions, by
leaving German nationals no recourse
in American courts, had validated" the
acts of A. Mitchell Palmer, as Alier
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Numerous Peace issues
Confront Secretary Polk
Fiume, Turkish Question and
Disposition OF " estern Thrace
Engaging american Enjoys
NetO York Tribune
Special Gable Serrice

Special Cable Serrice
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, July 31.-Frank L. Polk, who
is actively at work as head of the Amer
lean peace delegation, is confronted by
many problems which must be solved
before peace and the reconstruction of
Europe can be assured. Among them
the most important are:
The disposition of Fiume and the
Dalm.tian coast
The completion of the Bulgarian
treaty and the disposition of west
ern Thrace.
Negotiations with Hungary.
The drafting of the Turkish treaty.
The policy which America will pur-
sue, either Independently or in CO.
operation with the Allies, regarding
Russia.
The part America will play in eco
nomic arrangements for bolsterng
up European countries, preventing
bankruptcy and aiding in industrial
revival during the next decade.
The greatest problem is the question
/ of western Thrace, which is the only
important provision of the Bulgarian
treaty which is not settled.
The American delegation holds the
/ oPlHioii lHiI q Ieiu uSal W give DulParle
an outlet to the ocean would leave the
Balkans still a source of unendinl
trouble for Europe. Americans viii
hold out for this principle unless {
compromise, which does not seen
like y, can be agreed upon. Premier
Venizelos, of Greece, and Foreign Min
lister Tittoni, of Italy, have been holding
private conversations and, according tC
information from Greek sources, have
reached an agreement favorable te
Greek control of Thrace
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
RansdeN Says League
Means UniUersaI Peace
Southern Democrat Declares
Critics Of Covennnf Fail to
Offer Accountable Substitute

WASHINGTON, July 81. = Urging
prompt and unreserved ratification Of
the league Of nations covenant, Senator
Ransdcll, Democrat, of Louisiana, de-
clared in Senate speech to-day that
the document met the ends of universal
peace "as closely as any human agency
can"
Everyone demands" he said, chat
something should be done in order to
save mankind from the horrors of war.
It's enemies submit all kinds of objec-
tions to this particular league, but pro
pose nothing in it's place. When one
considers the mighty stake, does it not
seem the height of folly to quibble and
complain about each and every detail
OF the covenant, about whether this
i should be dotted or that tt crossed,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Property Custodian, and the witness
agreed that the treaty did "validate the
acts Of the Alien Enemy Property Gus
todian SO far ss an enemy is con-
cerned."
Senator Johnson, California, pointed
out that the treaty expressly provided
that "no question shall be raised" as
to the disposition Of alien enemy prop
erty, and Senator Lodge suggested that
acts of the Alien Enemy Property Gus
todian thus were placed "beyond the
pale" Of any future legal proceedings.
The witness did not agree with this,
declaring that the section under ques-
tion would not affect the rights Of
American citizens who had held minor
ty interests in German property seized
by the government.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow without. completing it's ques-
tioning Of Mr. Baruch and Mr.. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
RepdratiOr1s Commission
To Be Organized To-day
OHcess To Be Elected and Plans
Outlined to Garry Out Terms
of the German Peace Treaty

VERSAILLES, July a1.-The first
full meeting of the reparationT com
mission provided for in the German
peace treaty, probably will be held here
tomorrow at the Tranon Palace Hotel
Louis p. Loucheur, French Minister of
Reconstruction, conferred to-day with
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head of the
German delegation, on matters pertain
ing to the commissions work
The commission, at its first meeting
will be formally organized and will
elect officers.
The German commissions charged
with details of the delivery to France
and Belgium of livestock called for by
the peace treaty and the transfer of
the coal mines of the Saar Valley have
arrived at Versailles.
President Wilson recently asked the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate to have the Senate authorize
him to appoint an American member
of the Allied reparation commission
to represent the United States until
the treaty was ratified by this country
The committee voted that it I'D not
have authority to authorize the ap-
pOintment
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
~ asEs;cogsh 1{ssaits
.4rficie \ OF Tront,

WAsHlHCToN. July ~ Had A.
ticl e 10 Of 'he leasae 81 nations bee,
written or tbe wor o. rs.se book. ia
lt's. every no~lr gu, ~
nations would have combined agsins.
tae le. tla because. ta f...
CUBA. u teoH el--rkea the territorial
Integrity of Spa declared Senate
Waiswortl. i.er 81 can. of Sew Yers
sRef-iog to-a...t helvf, The Trinity
f.t.c Nrum
"-onc say II IS t.r.c. 10 aaaudon COM
pletcls the doc.r.-rs af rhe farewell
address auDunciate1 bs Washington
and TO take an active na-t r .l tie
obligations of t.e world added.
We have thought we have melted down
aad used, so We have thought. all ths
different clements Of oGr immiei --ior.
in political sense. we have lot
been quite so slcce esfal melting not
rs "c mad hoped. i We adopt policy
thai VIII inject the United States ints
every dispute in Europe. We saail
haze In ,ae United States great sroaos
oi people thai shall possess q dual
allegiance American ca oue s'ae thcir
IL rlcr co.n-ry or the other
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Swami Commends Police
For Arresting Girl
Reviews Conviction, Reversed
by Judge Mcintyre, and Ex
Onerates Detectives

Magistrate Francis X. Mancuso.
whose conviction of Miss Helen Ed
wards for vagrancy was reversed by
Judge Mcintyre, held a conference with
District Attorney Swami yesterday. The
magistrate said at the conclusion of
his talk that he had no comment to
make on the matter.
Mr.. Swami said that Magistrate Man
cuso had brought the record of the
case with him. After reading it, the
District Attorney wrote to Mayor Hy-
Ian, reviewing the case and exonerat-
ing the detectives.
mot only do l exonerate them" Mr..
Swami told reporters, "but l commend
them for doing their duty"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

with Germany it was essential to -
'a9lish league that would embracs
an me ne nafio Of the world.
w.. ne political eremes OF Prcs-le.-
lson should no. throw themst ~ ta
Dilnd fury against the covenant on +b.
theory that IT is has child The n~r
c.ples ot the le9yne are those ~ he
Hague conventions brought down 81,
date: 1t represents the best onin.o-s
OF the whole civilized world. DO no-
slay the covenant as Pres dent WI
sons child. He Is not The real father
put only an honest physician who p,s-
sided over the accouchemert."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Income Tax Defrauders
Get is Months i'm Jail
Wool Merchants Also Fined
$4,000 Each After Offer of
Sl.S0O.OOO Is Reused

BOSTON, July 31.-William A. Eng
lish and John O'Bricn, of the firm of
English & O'Rrien, wool merchants,
months in the Greenfield jail and fined
$4,000 each in Federal Court day
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in payment of income taxes.
Both pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment early iii June after legal bat
tie Of more than a year, in which they
offered to pay $1,500,000 to satisfy the
claims Of the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Britain to Raise Pay
OF Ambassador to U. S.
Inability to Obtain Suitable En-.
voy for $4,000 Salary
GaIlsa nf Action
Cause of Action

LONDON, July 31-In consequence
of continued inability to find a suitable
appointce to the British Embassy at
Washington, the government, says "The
Daily Mail" proposes to raise the sal
airy attaching to the post, which up to
the present has been 100000 ($50,00O) a
year.
"Nobody without considerable private
means" adds the paper, "can afford to
fiji the post, and at least one emincntly
1t for this rraSonn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
"OGcial Peace'' as Soon as
French Chamber R0tifes

PARIS, July 31.--The French Cabinet
approved to-day the proposal that
peace should be considered to exist off,
cially from the date of publication in
the official journal of ratification of
the Germany treaty by the Chamber of
Deputies when completed
1t was decided that the ratification
of the German treaty should be con-
sdered to mark state of peace with
out awaiting the completion of treaties
with other powers still at war with
France.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Luxembourg Proffers Aid to
French and Belgian Cities

LUXEMBOURG. July 81. The
Minister Of State proposed to-
day IN the Chamber of Deputies that
one million francs (s20O,o00) be ap-
propriated for the reconstruction of
Verdun and two hundred thousand
francs ($40,000) for the reconstruction
of devastated town in. Belgium. He
said France and Belgium deserve the
eternal gratitude of the Grand Duchv
for aid and protection during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
the Cabinet reached decision to re-
sign at u meeting Tuesday.

Austrian governmental affairs re-
Gently have been in an unsettled state.
The peace terms presented by the Al
lied and Associated Powers to the Aus
trans at st. Germain-en-Laye have
been stoutly protested against in Of
fetal circles in Vienna, the financial
provisions being considered as particu-
larly onerous and predictions being
made that Austria was likely to be
driven into bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
when the fate of humanity hangs in the

when the fate of humanity hangs in the
balance?
an this most trying hour it is the
sole hope OF mankind. If our mighty
republic fails to ratify the league, the
league will fail. and if the league fails
the various nations of the world will
continue the same mad effort for self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. At the close Of the
next general war, darkness viii settle
on the earth; men will move back more
than twenty centuries, and Christian
civilization with all the good things it
has done for humanity will cease to
exist"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Austrian Cabinet
Decides to Resign
Act Follo,vs Retirement
OF Minister Blamed for
Seuere Peace Terms

VIENNA, July 31.-The Austrian
Cabinet, headed by Dr. Karl Renner,
has decided to resign,
LONDON, July 31.-A message re-
ceived here from Vienna by way of
Berne says it has been officially
announced in the Austrian capital that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
4 Thousand Copies
q Day!

Hugh Walpole comments
that London, in leaping
upon him (Mr. Salteena)
so swiftly and eating up
four editions of him in a
month, has shown most ex-
cellent sense" In fact
this we'll known critic
prophesies a vogue for the
elderly hero of AZ with his
black and twisty whiskers
that should rival that of
the Mad Halter and
Mock Turtle.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
z he Asgfhor Is
q Nine-Y ear-OId Girl

and "1'he Young Visi-
ters' is her first effort,
BUT as Sir James Barrie,
who wrote the preface to
the story, tells us, it
needed no effort for that
face to knock off that mas
terpiece." " Indeed the pict-
ure OF the young novelist
reproduced as a frontis-
piece to the book "has an
air OF careless power;
there is a complacency
about it that by the severe
might perhaps be called
smugncss.
Daisy Ashford, the author,
had feasted upon the ro-
nance of the days best
sellers. She had kept an
inquisitive and observant
eye upon the guests at her
mothers home. She pos
sessed a powerful imagi-
nation. These vital forces
operated behind an ire
prcsslble desire to write
and write and write. The
result was this naive and
charming novel, which is
now selling in England at
the rate of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
81 Y~~c:4 E%.
ov ~ Jdl..< "a IA.
.9a1 4#s<4
O . KoTI
a~h q 4~~S 3~

IzH ~%sN4z..o. .A--o< az Elk
9,s a.s- q 42 A~<A 4,-AA s.&
90 *<S9 70. 1~IA e zax
aYss~5 k @tax1tx<1y ax1tx<1;A Az4
<a@A Il II %a--<~< @Mez
III o~0tse4<4 M% JezIzzz>
Kaa -aaA<<, Tuk &aA
a~a s~se@&o%ar a4A
<.~,A &xAS 1~t. eR> 44.eA<4::<1
GSGaeE aAAa Lx-rtE %
x4~nf 1se<~A As f. >l
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
his Is a
Reproduction of
the First Page

of the original manuscript
Of a new novel" that has
made London chuckle with
delight. Bravery is not the
paramount attribute of its
hero, nor does cxalting beau
ty distinguish the heroine.
In this unique story Mr..
Saltcena, to use his own Ian
guage, is mot quite a gen.
tlcman but you would hard
" notice it but it can't be
helped anyhow" and the
dainty Ethel of the tale
''ran out Of the room with a
very superior run, throwing
out her legs behind and her
arms swinging in rithum. y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
The
(Doran) Found 1t
Necessary


to print two editions be-
fore the publication date,
whicIis to-day, when they
received word from Eng
land that bv noon of the
d ay on which "Thc
Young Visir.rs'' was pub
lished the London book
stalls were sold out, and
that three days later Eng
land had consumed three
whole editions.