davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CHAPLAIN LAUDS
VALOR OF YANKS
Greatest Fighters | Ever
Saw" Briton Tells
Methodists Here,

Tom" Tiplady. British field chap
lain who saw long service in Flan-
ders. yesterday praised the American
fighting forces in France. He de-
ciared that but for the exhaustless
supply Of American men and mopey
the allied cause would have boen
doomed to defeat.
Chaplain Tiplady and Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson were guests at a
dinner at the New Ebbitt last
night, given by Washington clergy
men and laymen Of Methodist Episco-
pal churches. They are In Washing
ton at the invitation of the Mission
ary Centenary of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and arc being enter
tained during their stay by Rev. DR..
]. R. Edwards and other centenary
leaders. Bishop Henderson told the
luncheon guests Of the centenary pro-
gram. under which s25. 100000 will be
spent for relief and social betterments
at home and abroad.
The American soldier Is the
gamest fighter I ever saw, and !
am a loyal sBritisher. too," said
Chaplain Tiplady.' 'Tt was inspir-
ing to us veterans, who had gone
through the bitter struggles in the
Somme and other areas. when we
saw the steady stream of chaps
coming over from the States. They
came to put new blood and new
energy into the fiber of allied fight-
ers, just at a time when 1t was a
case of life or death to check the
onrush of German hordes.
Urges brotherhood of Man.
I'VE won in France and saved
the world for humanity" Tiplady
those of other lands enlisted under
now unite in a gigantic program
to make the democracy. for which
we fought and won, safe for the
entire world.
Evils that would destroy this
democracy, class hatreds that would
tend to throw peoples and nations
into discord, must be overcome by an
extension of the principles OF the
brotherhood of man. / am glad to
come to Washington, and I esteem
1t a great privilege to be able to visit
other American cities to tell OF the
far-reaching benefits that are to come
from the benevolences provided for
by the Methodist church through its
centpary project"
Bishop Henderson. who soon VIII
sail with a relief ship for European
sufferers, told of the destitution that
now pervades Western Europe as a
result of the invasion of the Hun. He
said that the Methodist Episcopal
Church will expend S.0oo.ooo annually
in war reconstruction work.
The dinner to the visitors was ar
ranged by a committee of Methodist
lay leaders. consisting Of W. T. GAL
liner, John c. Let's and G. w. F.
Swartzell.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
POLICE CAPTURE
WHISKY RUNNERS
-Four Arrested After Auto
mobile Chase-Machine
Is Wrecked.

Captured by Motorcycle Policemen
s. J. Marks and G. NJ. Little. after a
mile chase. three colored men were
last night locked up at the Ninth
precinct station house charged with
violating the Reed bone dry law.
The men. who gave their names as
Edward Walker. $40 c street south
west; Leroy Flippens. 3A c street
southwest. and Governor Fouse. zs ID
street southwest, had bought the
liquor in Baltimore and were coming
into the District on Bladensburg road
when they were discovered.
The policemen started after the fly
ing machine and after a stif chase
drew alongside. With drawn pistols
they ordered the driver Of the car to
stop. A search of the machine dis
closed the whisky packed under the
front seat.
Walker was also charged with op-
Grating a machine while drunk. Ac-
cording to the police Walker had lS
.'shorties" Cor half-pints) and Fouse
had four quarts. Flippens is being
held as an accessory.
As the result of losing control of
the big touring car in which he was
trying to escape from the police. Regi
Martin, white. 10ls Eleventh street
northwest. Is under arrest at Sibley
Hospital, charged with violating the
bone-dry law. According to Police
men Mccormick and Wheeler. who
arrested him. he was going nearly 6C
miles an hour at the time Of the acci-
dent.
The policemen were lying in wal,
when Martin approached the line. He
was acting suspicious, and the officers
set out after him. The chase led
through the city and back into Mary
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CONTINUED From PAGE oNn

guarantees will be given, under fn-
ternational sanction, Of the equal
and equitable treatment Of all the
racial or national minorities.
In brief. every question associated
with this settlement. wears a new as
pect-a new aspect given It by the
very victory for right for which Italy
has made tho supreme sacrifice of
blood and treasure.
ITALY, a1ong with the four other
great powers. has become one of the
chief trustees of the new order which
she has played so honorable a part
In establishing.
And on the north and northeast
her natural frontiers are completely
restored, along the whole sweep of the
Alps from northwest to southeast to
the very end Of the italian peninsula
including all the great watershed
within which Triest and Pola lie, and
all the fair regions whose face nature
has turned towards the peninsula up-
on which the historic life of the Latin
people has been worked out through
centuries OF famous history ever since
Rome was first set upon her seven
hills.
Her ancient unity is restored.
Tier lines are extended to the
great walls which are her natural
defense. 1t is within her choice to
be surrounded by friends; to exhibit
to the newly liberated peoples across
the Adriatic that noblest quality of
greatness. magnanimity, friendly gen.
erosity. the preference Of justice over
interest.
Frontiers Restored.
THE nations associated with her, the
nations that know nothing of the pact
of London or of any other special
understanding that lies at the begin
ming of this great struggle, and who
have made their supreme sacrifice
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
HOW TO CHOOSE
THE RIGHT
VOCATION

The best JOB for you in life is
described by Holmes w. Merton,
expert Vocational Counselor, in
this vital new book. Soldiers and
sailors coming back to civil life.
men and women ambitious to sue
ceed in business, young people
just starting their careers, all need
this book. If you are "a. square
peg in a round hole" this book
will help you find yourself. 1t ex-
plains dozens of things as:
400 Distinct Vacations, and
Abilities Needed I'm Each, Pick
ing the Job You Were Made to
Fill; Making Your Work Yield
the Utmost Satisfaction and
PROFIT, Analysing Your Natural
Abilities; Discovering Your Un-
used Powersy Bringing Into
Play Your Real Abilities, etc,
By following the instructions given by Mr.. MeT
ton, young men and women may be saved year
of wasted effort and disappointment ."-AtIants
Constitution.
$50 net; by mail sl.ee Bookstores or the
Publishers.
FUNK q WAGNAI.Ls CONPAN
S56 Fourth Ave-, N. Y, City,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
LIVE WIRE KILLS
SURVIVOR OF WAR
Electricity Ends Tragic Career Of
Eneman.

Jackon, Miss, April z3--Riley Nogie.
recently discharged from the army,
employed as a lineman here. was kill
ed today when he came in contact
with a live wire.
Nogle fought two years on the West
ern front and was gassed and wound
ed several timess. Shortly before he
entered the army he married an In
dian girl in Shawnee. Okla While in
France he received a letter from her
stating she was leaving Oklahoma for
Mississippi to take up an Indian
claim. On her way to Mississippi a
child was born. Both mother and
child mysteriously disappeared a few
weeks later.
Receiving his discharge from the
army, Nogle came to Mississippi to
search for his wife and baby, but
had found no trace Of them.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Frontiers Restored.
COLLEGE ALUMNI
TO GIVE SMOKER
Washington Graduates of New York
City Institution to Entertain.

The Washington branch of the As
sociate Alumni of the College of the
City of New York will give a smoker
at the Cosmos Club, Madison place,
Saturday evening. Refreshments will
be served a number OF visiting mem
bers of the alumni have been invited.
Among these are: Prof. s. P. Duggan
and Prof. F. F. Breithut, who are
spending several days in the Capital.
The club also will elect officers for
the coming year at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Explains Status Of
Suffrage Amendment

Miss Maud Younger, lobby chairman
of the National woman's Party, spoke
last night before a large audience un-
der the auspices of the Jewish We'll
fare Board. She was introduced by
Mrs. Alexander Wolf
Miss Younger's speech touched upon
the present situation of the Federal
suffrage amendment and its growth
in the past six years.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
"Wets" See British "Wheeze." !"

'Wets" yesterday got a ''wheeze"
out of the announcement by Great
Britain that she had lifted import re-
strictions on liquors and Holland gin.
They doubted If anybody in this coun-
try would be exporting such libations
with manufacture so soon to be cut
of here.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
President Wilson's Statement
Firmly Against ltaly,s Claim

also in the interest, not. Of national
advantage pr defense, but Of the set
tied peace Of the world. now united
with her other associates N urging
her to ASSUME q leadership which
cannot be mistaken In the now order
of Europe.
America 10 Italy's friend. Her
people are drawn, millions strong.
from 1taly's cwn fair countrysides.
She is linked In blood as well as In
affection with the italian people.
Such ties can never be broken.
And America was privileged. by the
generous commission of her asso-
ciates in the war, to initiate the
peace we are about to consummate
to initiate Il upon terms she had
herself formulated, and in which I
was her spokesman.
Under the compulsion It is upon
her to square every decision she
takes part in with those princi-
pies. She can do nothing else.
"She trusts Italy. and in her trust
believes that Italy will ask moth
ing Of her that cannot be made un-
mistakably consistent with those
sacred obligations.
Reamrms Principles.
Interest IL not now in question.
but the rights OF peoples, Of states.
new and old, of liberated peoples and
peoples whose rulers have never &C
counted them worthy of right; above
all, the right of the world to peace
and to such settlements of interest
as shall make peace secure.
These, and these only. are the
principles for which America has
fought These, and these only. are
the principles upon which she car
consent to make peace.
"only upon these principles. she
hopes and believes, will the people OF
Italy ask her to make peace.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
BOLSHEVIKI HOLD
Is YANK PRISONERS
War Department Also Brings Cas-
ualty List to Date.

Total casualties of the A. E. F. were
2S5. $50, according to latest corrections.
the War Department announced yes
terday. This is an increase OF LIZA
over previous totals. Total deaths
now reported number 1874, an in
crease of 800. The Bolsheviki hold fif-
teen American prisoners. according to
the casualty report
Later reports to the War Depart
ment showed that Mechanic E. L
Rezanka, Chicago. and Private r. L.
Naugle, Walnut Bottom, Pa. both of
the A. f. F.. were also killed in action.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
DISTRICT No. 8
DISTRICT No. 9

Votes
Samuel NJ. Arnell. Alexandria.
o. L. Briggs, Clarendon, Va. $4,000
a. P. Ciomei. West Livingston
Heights 6os 75o
Hugh H. Harris, Alexandria. .635, $50
f. F. LIE Hew. Cherrydale. Va. $500
John Schafe. Alexandria, Va. .1l5,5 500
Miss Thelma Wilkinson. Cher
rydale, Va. .639, 900
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
WARS VETERANS
TO FORM SOCIAL CLUl
To Promote Fellowship and Per
sonal Patriotism.

Enlisted men and former euIists
men of the military service inter
ested In the organization Of o elui
to promote social fellovship ans
personal patriotism win meet, =, TO
morrow night. April IS. st the Cen
trail Savings Bank HALL Seventh ant
streets northwest. at. O'Clock
The club viii be conducted afonf
conservative lines and Will have NJ
political Significance or sftliatdns.
The committee on srranecn1enb
includes Sergt b. q. Carter. Cor
poral Francis Ryan. Private J. A
Lorch. Corporal James b. Kennedy
Sergt Maj. =. @. Fraser. Corpors
Joseph Y. Reeves. Sergt. Albert ,
Maschauer and Corporal Leroy wat
kina
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Final Three Days in Herald Drive
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
their readiness to do anything in their
power to help you
Remember how many of the sub
scriptions you have turned in; how
much OF the credit is due to them.
Try to imagine how they will con-
gratulate you and pat you on the back
when the judges announce the win
ners.
Your name is on the top Of the list.
Try to imagine how they will feel If
your name Is on that triumphant list
As far as you are personally con-
cerned you will decide whether you
are to be the owner of that splendid
new home or one OF the fine tour
ing cars.
The outcome of the race will depend
upon these last three days. The fight
grows harder and harder. Every
member of the club is held in the
high tension OF this supreme strug-
gle.
cent at the campaign headquarters.
Operations for recording the last
thousands of votes and for the Of
ficiaI count to be made; the names
of prominent Washington business
men who will serve as judges will
be announced in the next day or so.
Others Are Working.
You are not lighting alone; you
are not the only person that has
eyes on that splendid home. Every
candidate in the club is in the race
to win; every candidate is putting
forth all the might that is in him.
That is why you cannot afford to
relax. II you lie back upon your
past work you will be overwhelm-
ingly showed under; let up, II only
for a little while, and others who
are urging every energy to get to
the front will move relentlessly
past you.
The published list OF candidates
shows much action. and every can
didate is making a determined ef-
fort to build up a winning vote.
The leading candidate in the club
today Is c. j. Fernald, Of the Fifth
District, who Is credited with $3.50
votes. Mr.. Fernald has the support
of many willing friends.
Second in the big list of candidates
today is Mrs. Elizabeth Lofstrand,
of District No. Z, who is credited with
GA. 80 votes. II looks as II Mrs. Lof-
strand was going to pull up in the
final list.
Third in the list is s. Goldman. who
has 643.5OO votes to his credit. Mr..
Goldman is making a splendid race
for one OF the big prizes.
Hurley Near Top.
Joseph II. Hurley, of the First Dis
trict, is well up in the list today and
Is fourth highest with $4,000 votes.
Mr.. Hurley's friends say that he will
surely win.
Another candidate who desires hon
orabIe mention Is T. T. Hackney, of
Mt. Rainier. Md. Not only from the
District of Columbia and Mt Rainier
has Mr.. Hackney secured subscrip-
tions, but from his home town down
in Tennessee. His friends are Civ
ing him splendid support.
One Of the most active candidates
in the Sslesmanship Club is Andrew
T. Bailey. in District No. 2, who leads
in his district today with 640. $50 votes.
Mr.. Bailey's friends are giving him
splendid support as the end Of the
campaign draws near.
In District No. 4, Carl S. Goetzinger
is leading with 62s.9Oo votes. Miss
Mary z. Lee has the lead in the Sixth
district today and Is among the high
est IN the published list.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Labor Department Tries
To End Building Dispute

The Department Of Labor yester-
day ayintervened in q dispute of fve
building trade unions at Niagara
Falls with their employees.
With the expiration of an agree
ment April 1. the building employees
are demanding higher wages. En-
ployers are refusing to accede and
are importing help from other To-
calities.
Commissioner J. r. Buchanan has
been assigned to the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

o. F. Baker has taken the lead in
District No. 8.
Miss Thelma Wilkinson, of Cherry
dale. Va, Is leading in the Ninth dis
trict- Her friends say she will surely
win one of the big prizes. w. e.
renee Herrel. OF Marshall. Va. are
making a nice rivalry in District
No. 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

land. Az the machine nsazsd- th
bridge On Queens Chapel road.f Jus
north Of Rams Horn Inn. the drive
lost control and the machine pluns>
into the water.
Martin escaped win s1fght in5ury
He said he bought The liquor for 4
man who wss going 70 eel n TO cot
ored bootleggersL
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

one of the best delivered during the eve
ming.
Mrs. David Goldblum provided very
interesting program Of entertainment be-
tween speeches. Maybelle Greenberg
sang "Eli Eli," accompanied on the
piano by Miss Esther Woolpy. Abner
Rakov rendered a violin solo of merit
and Miss Gazella Blumenthal recited in
Yiddish and brought the audience to
burst of applause and appreciation. Miss
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Most of our readers are aware that
on September the compositors,
pressmen and feeders of the printing
industry here demanded and received
an unusually large increase in wages.
Paper, also, because of labor, has
increased instead of lowered in price.
These high increases necessitate an
advance in subscription price.
On January l, 1920, the price will
be $3.50 per year.
Until January 1, 1920, subscriptions
will be received at $500, if paid in
advance. After January 1, 1920, all
subscriptions, new or old, if unpaid,
will be $3.50 year.
NOW is the time, therefore, to sub
scribe, or, if expired, to renew, or if
unpaid, to pay for your subscription!
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-10

markable work done by the convention
and the need for continued effort to ac-
complish a practical operation Of Zion
istic principles Rabbi Matt pointed out
and explained the attitude of the dele
gates toward the administration and
showed the harmony that was estab-
Iished. He also urged more and fire.
duent meetings of the local district or
ganization and greater educational,
propaganda and publicity work in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Louis Feigelinan who is
bn the committee for Palestine develop
ment in masterful speech in Yiddish
expounded the land situation in Pales-
tine and the methods Of immigration,
land occupancy and exploitation. He also
dealt with the need for concerned ef-
fort in accomplishing a rehabilitation of
the soil and the need for harmony in
all factions of Zionistic endeavor. DR..
George Gordon portrayed with much
earnestness and with keen, logical and
convincing analysis the attitude of the
Yiddish press in handling the conven-
ton news. He made pointed comment
on the attitude of some Of the Yiddish
writers and made especial praiseworthy
mention Of the manner that the English
press handled the news.
Mrs. Alexander Berman who was one
of the women delegates to the conven-
ton from Minneapolis gave brief
review in word pictures of the impress
sions of the convention from woman's
point of view. She explained the remark
able character traits of the delegates
and showed the conservative attitude
that the women at the convention took.
Her sketches of men and women at the
convention were interesting and en-.
Tightening.
DR.. S. N. Deinard and Rabbi Silber
closed the program of speakers with ap-
speals for harmony and for cooperative
effort DR.. Deinard drew upon the BIZ
BILE to illustrate the fact that Palestine
lis but dream to the century dreaming
Jews. He urged real work and asked
that the Misrachi, the Poale Zion, and
the General Zionists combine for the
purpose of attaining their single object
and then carry out their individual pro-
grams in Palestine according to their
own party wishes and their power and
ability to secure popular support and
majorities. Rabbi Silber seconded DIR.
:Deinard's appeal in speech that was
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-10

Blumenthal's recitation marked worth
while innovation at public Jewish gath
erings.
the audience sang Hatikwa at the con-
clusion of the program.-H. q. M.
WANTED.
Wanted refined young man to occupy
steam-heated furnished, large, cheerful
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-02

and for the production of oil and heal
have brought about greatly increased
prices. The seed of the best varieties
of soy beans is selling for $3.50 to 81
per bushel of 60 pounds. As the lner-
its of the crop are better appreciated,
the demand is not likely to diminish.
Utilizing soy-bean seed as feed is dis.
tinctly profitable. In addition to the
value Of the seed, the benefit to the
land on which the beans have Geen
grown and the use of the thrashed
vines as source Of feed must be TAX
en- into consideration.
The average yields Of soy-bean sned
to the acre in various sections of the
United States range from about 10
bushels in the northern states to about
25 bushels in the northern part Of the
cotton belt. The average yield in east
ern North Carolina, the largest seed
producing section in the country, is
about 25 bushels, although many fields
produce 35 bushels or more to the acre.
Maximum yields of so bushels to the
acre have been reported from North
Carolina and Tennessee.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-02
TO INCREASE FARM PROFITS
Iowa County Agent Tells why Some
Farms Are Made More Profit
able Than Others.

prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)
In a recent report to the department,
W. A. Dickinson, county agent, Floyd
county, Iowa, attempts to show why
some farms are more profitable than
others. Owing to the fact that farm
labor has been exceedingly scarce In
some districts during the present sea-
son, many operators have attempted to
increase the efficiency Of their man
labor os much as possible. They have
done this by using larger machin-
cry and rAore horse power. They have
also tried to secure a more even dis
tribution of laboS throughout the year
BY growing a variety Of crops and
keeping live stock. In some cases .
portion Of the crop has been harvested
BY the live stock. They have sIs0 Kept
close tab on the work that required
immediate attention, and they have
avoided work which could be post
poned while more productive work -
eolved Immediate atteot3o1. -..
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-02

ated by the specialists or by buying
the practical ready-made garments
which are turned out in increasing
quantities each year. -,
\ A coat and three hats that will meet
the needs of the flapper are pictured
here. The coat is of plain.surfnced
cloth with belt of the material, and
,unbroken, youthful lines. 1t has a
cozy, round. high collar that covers
the neck and throat completely, and
practical slit pockets that provide a
refuge for the hands in nipping wealth
er. The pretty soft satin cap worn
with it is merely full crown, gath
cred along the center and mounted on
a narrow band of fur.
The two hats, shown are of black
velvet, and they are suit d to nearly
all faces. That ut the right Of the
group might be chosen for a girl in
her early teens. since it's brlm is Sr-
regular and it's crown is draped. For
younger girls the hat at the left has a
world of admirers. 1t has bonnet
like brim and soft crown, of velvet,
with scarf about 1t of wide, heavy
ribbon. The long silk tassel attached
to the crown is well-nanaged, dis
tinguishing touch that has made its
appearance lately.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-02
sHUCK PROTECTION FOR CORN
Many Growers sFail to Realize They
May Reduce Damage to Grain by
improving Covering.

prepared by the United States T'epart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Most corn growers fail to realize
that by improving the shuck covering
on their corn by selection they may
reduce the amount Of damage done
to the grain. Growers generally con-
slider nothing but the ears and kernels
when selecting seed. In weevil.infest'
ed sections in particular: variation in
the damage Of ears Is frequently OBJ
served, but If the matter is considered
the cause is usually attributed to va
ration in the hardness of the grain.
Weevils attack corn of all degrees OF
hardness, and their progress In con-
suming the hard corn is only slower
than that in the soft. Some observers
have concluded that since weevils are
able to eat the hardest corn, they
would also cut their way through the
most resistant shucks in order to feed
upon the grain, IL sufficiently urged by
hunger. Others have observed that
earworms may cut holes through q
large percentage Of the protecting
shucks and that weevils will enter
through these holes, and they have
concluded from this that shuck cover.
ing cannot be made a practicable
means of protection. Then, too, there
is a sentiment on the part Of some
against a'large amount Of shuck.