davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-03
WSCOUNT JELL|COE
COMING TOMORROW
Washington Will Entertain
Former Commander of Brit
ish Fleet Until Tuesday.

viscount Admiral Jellicoe of Scapa.
former commander of the British
grand fleet, and his staff. now IN New
York city, are expected to arrive in
this city TOMORROW afternoon at 8
o'clock, and to remain here two days
as the guests of the Navy Department.
The visiting party will be quartered
at the Wardman Park Hotel. and will
leave Tuesday afternoon for Havana,
Cuba, where they will embark on the
battle cruiser New Zealand to re-
turn to En- gland.
Rear Admiral "A. P. Niblack. U. S. n,
director of naval intelligence, mas
been designated as naval aid for Ad-
miral Jellicoe during his visit: be
has selected as his aids. Capt Il, Z,
Hart, L.. S. N, and Lieut.. Col Sner-
man Miles, U. S. A.
Program for Stay Here.
The British admiral and his stan
will be entertained at dinner at the
British embassy tomorrow night
Monday they will call on the vice
President, the Secretary of State and
The Secretary of the Navy, after whlch
they will visit the naval gun factory
and take luncheon with the com,
mandant. In the Afternoon they VIII
visit the Senate and House OF KEEP
resentatives and the Library of Con-
gress. They will take tea at the resi-
dence of Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt, and in the evening will attend
a dinner and reception at the resi-
dence of Secretary Daniels.
Visit to Annapolis.
Tuesday the party will visit An
napolis to inspect the Naval Acad-
emy, and, returning to this city in
the afternoon, will take train for Key
West.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

clerk in Tyree's drug store. at 18TH
and n streets northeast, while the lat
ter was showing his revolver to the
Marylander. witnesses told the jury
that Parsons dropped the weapon on
the floor as soon as he realized what
had happened. went to the telephone
and summoned an ambulance.
DOC, I'm gone," Ganley said. after
falling on the floor, according to
witness, and. after asking that an
ambulance be summoned. the witness
stated the wounded man said: Lord
have mercy on my soul"
Parsons version of the AFFAIR was
the same As that told by the witness
es, and the jury exonerated him.
1t was in the case of William >.
wignall, Silver Hill, Nd, who was
found dead on Good Hope road the
night of December Is. that a verdict
of death from natural causes was re-
ported His death was due to pull
monary hemorrhage. according to the
testimony of DR.. William B. Carr,
deputy coroner.
The body was found by colored
resident of Good Hope. Clothing of
the dead man had not been disturb
ed, and there was nothing to suggest
he had been assaulted or struck by
an automobile. His skull was frac-
tured, possibly as a result Of a fall
when he had the hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
HUNGARY HOPES TO GET
SOME LOST TERRITORY
Apponyi Voices Demand Of Nation
for Plebiscite-"People Regret
American Withdrawal"

VIENNA, December 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Hungarian govern
ment will make fight when its peace
delegation goes to Paris for the restora-
tion of some of the territory taken away
from it. Count Apponyi. who heads the
delegation, indicated today that line Of
procedure.
America from the supreme council" he
said. because the United States had
pledged itself to those principles on
which alone the peace of Europe can be
rebuilt While we have faith that the
allies will treat us fairly, the withdrawal
of America means a heavy loss
t'We shall demand a plebiscite in the
territories cut off from Hungary, and we
shall miss the support of that country
whose head proclaimed the principle
of the self determination of peoples:
"Many millions of Hungarians are
suffering under the yoke of the Ruman-
ians, Serbs and Czechs. We ask that
the peoples of the transferred territories
be allowed to decide their own state,
and we shall accept the verdict"
The delegation headed by Count Ap-
ponyi probably will leave for Paris soon
after the new year. But Count Apponyi
Evening star., 1920-01-03
DR.. KOO LIKELY TO TAKE
POST ABROAD FOR CHINA
Decides Not to Return Here as Chi
nese Minister; Mr.. SEE Expected
to Succeed Him in D. C.

Saddened by the misfortune he sus-
tanned while in Washington, DR.. We'll
lington Koo has decided not to return
to this city in the capacity of Chinese
minister, a post which he has filled
since December, 1915, when he came to
America as the representative of the
reformed Chinese republic. The death
of his young wife, followed by COM
plete alienation from his father-1n-
law, then Chinese vice president, and
prolonged illness sufficed to make him
more than willing to accept the offer
of his government to attend the peace
conference in Paris as one of the Chi
nese commissioners in the fall OF
1918.
DR.. Koo took an active part in franz
ing the bold move by which the chi
nese delegation made the Shantung
affair one of the principal incidents OF
the conference, and has remained IN
France ever since. Yesterday the chi
nese commissioners were to have sail
ed from Marseille for China, leaving
DIR. Koo behind, and it Is uderstooo
that he has been arranging with ms
foreign Office for transfer to one OF
the European diplomatic posts
probably London. In that case MT.
SEE. now Chinese minister in LONDON,
is expected to come to Washington 10
succeed DR.. koo.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
FOUR ALIENiSTS REMAIN
T0IESTtFY IN NEWS CASE.
Witnesses for Defense of Man Ac-
cused of Staying Fiancee-Re-
buttal Evidence Proposed.

Los ANGELES. Calf, January a.
Four alienists remained to be called
as defense witnesses today when the
trial of Harry S. New, charged with
numbering his fiancee, Miss Freda Las
ser, was resumed. Contrary to custom.
Saturday morning session of court was
ordered as a means of expediting the
case to the jury. Court also opened
an hour earlier.
Conclusion of the trial, recently pre-
dicted for January 6, today seemed i'm
probable before January 10. according
to. both state and defense.
The alienists yet to testify were said
to have followed closely the testimony
given in the trial by several persons
who knew New intimately. DR.. Ross
Moore testified yesterday that he be-
ieved the young defendant suffered
from paranoia of a dementia praecox
type, closely allied to paraphrenia.
In rebuttal, the prosecution has an
nounced it would call three experts on
mentality to. testify as to their con-
clusion after having followed court pro-
ceedings and having examined New at
his cell in Jail.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
HOMICIDE, ONE OF Three
VERDICTS AT INQUESTS
Colored Man Held for Grand Jury
Drug Clerk Exonerated in
Fatal Shooting.

Coroner Nevitt yesterday afternoon
conducted three inquests at the
morgue. In one case the jury reported
a verdict of homicide. in another one
of accidental death and in the third
one of death from natural causes.
In the homicide case it was charged
that James Chase, colored, struck
his wife with lighted lamp. setting
fire to her clothing and so severely
burning her that physicians at Wash
ington Asylum Hospital were unable
to save her life. Annie Chase, it was
testified. called her husband to ac-
count when he returned to the fam
lily home, at 13S Navy place. Sunday
night. a. witness stated, under the in
fiuence Of liquor. A quarrel ensued
and the wife hurled milk bottle at
her husband 1t was testified that the
bottle broke the shade of the lamp
and cut the husbands face. Chase. ac-
cording to the witness, threw the
lighted lamp at his wife, striking her
and setting fire to her clothing. She
ran from the house. and neighbors
extinguished the blaze. James wa.
committed to Jail for grand jury ac-
ton.
returned in the case of Philip Gan
lev. Mount Rainier. Md, who was
shot and fatally wounded early yes
terday morning by Ernest Parsons.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Silk Hat Industry Revives.

LONDON. December s (by maiD.--
The silk hat industry has revived con-
siderably during the past few weeks
and the trade is receiving moro or
ders than can be comfortably exc
cuted. Demand here has been sup
plemented by orders from Holland
and Sweden, but the final destination
of hats ordered for these two places.
says the Mail. Is believed to be Ger
many.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
FAMINE IN VIENNA.
Conditions So Acute That Chill
dren's Kitchens Are Guarded.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Famine
conditions in Vienna are so acute that
children.s relief kitchens have to be
guarded closely to protect them from
pilfering, according to copy of the
newspaper Morgen, just received here
Rigorous rules have been made
against taking food away from kitch-
ems where children are brought by
their mothers to be fed.
The newspaper says 105. 900 children
in Vienna are fed daily in kitchens
established by the American relief
administrations European children's
fund. The daily value of meals served
by this fund throughout Austria is
estimated at 100000 crowns.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
BRAZIL PRESIDENT SENDS
U. S. new YEAR GREETING

. RIO JANEIRO, January 1.-The
following New Year message to
the people Of the United States
was given today to the Associated
Press correspondent by President
Pessoa:
.'The president Of the republic of
Brazil has the pleasure cordially
to salute at the new year the great
and noble friendly nation OF the
United states of America and its
illustrious government. wishing
them all the happiness they de-
serve"
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Brazil Fails to Pass Tariff Bill.

RIO JANEIRO, Thursday, January
THE Brazilian congress adjourned
yesterday without passing the impor-
tant tariff bill, which goes over until
the beginning Of the next session in
May. Congress, which had been in
continuous session since May last.
voted liberal appropriations for the
army. navy, the civil list, railroad de-
velopment and irrigation works.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
MEXICO FIXES DUTY ON OIL.
Puts 10 Per Cent Export Levy on
Crude Product,

MEXICO CITY, January An ex-
port duty of 10 per cent per ton on
crude oil, effective today, was fixed
by presidential decree today. The
same decree fixed an ad valorem duty
of 3 per cent for refined gasoline and
loren duty on the unrefined product.
The Treasury Department will fix
the value per ton Of crude oil every
two months. The decree reforms the
law Of April 13, 1917.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Military Rule at Gary Rescinded.

CHICAGO, January 3.-MiIitary rule,
in force in the Gary. Ind, steel dis
trict since the inception of the ma
tion-wide strike of steel workers.
has been rescinded by Army officials at
the request of Mayor Hodges. The or
der was interpreted to mean an i'm
mediate withdrawal of troops stationed
in the district.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

SAWS he feels that 1t Is dangerous to de-
part until the Rumanians have obeyed
the command of the supreme council to
eyacuate Hungarian territory.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

In Papan spiders spin their webs
on the telegraph wires so thickly that
the current is sometimes seriously af-
fected. Sweeping the wires is fire.
quently a waste of time, as the spiders
immediately begin spinning as fast as
before.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Named C. and O. Passenger Agent.

RICHMOND. Va. January 3.-Oficial
announcement has been made here
of the appointment of Victor A.
Braunstein to succeed the late Will
lam o. Warthen as assistant general
assenger agent with the Chesapeake
md Ohio lines. Mr.. Braunstein came
here from Cincinnati about twelve
wears ago.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
RELIEF UNDER HOOVER PLAN.
Berlin Gets News of Agreement for
Aid tn Central Europe.

BERLIN. January 1.-The govern
ment has received news that an
agreement has been reached on the
conditions suggested by Herbert
Hoover whereby food will be supplied
to central Europe. 1t expects ship
ments of -four will arrive in Hamburg
on January 6, but says they will not
be distributed until details of Mr..
Hoover's plan are completed.
The year 1919 recorded the lowest
death rate in Chicago's history. The
rate for 359 days reviewed was 1876
for each thousand of population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

LADY. young. about twenty 1--WE years. a. gen.
efal office assistant; must be good penman and
ply at once. the Washington News Co., 318 9th
NV. 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
WANTED-HELP

LEARN the real estate business and b paia
while learning; an opportunity to supplement
yenH salary or work your way out Of The old
salaried position: until your earning power %
greater than your present salary It 1eed sss
interfere With your present position: full IL
struction and lectures By successful real e.
tate operators: NO capital Or experience -
CURED, but forceful personality and Al refer
enees essential. Class Will meet in Room 3i9
e. Witt Allan W. 0ihson. 318 Colorado Ads.
1or one We win prepare q limited number
thoroughly BY September 1. Enroll now and
take advantage Of our special summer rate.
The Milton BUSINESS School. 726 18th ct. nv.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETC. experienced
girls wanted; also Marcel waver; best wages
paid 7O6 18th st. NV. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-LUNCH ROOM
business in an unexcelled down.
town business location; good
hxtures; long lease, and an ex-
oellent growing business an OPP
portunity at $500. See L. E.
BREUNINGER & SONS, 7O6
Colorado BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

FILTER and seamstress for
aomen's coat, suit and dress
depts.; also must understand
making slight alterations in
mems suits. Good salary and
permanent position. Apply at
once. Levy-Jester Co., 9TH and
II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

Director needs several types and will coach
anna teurs for parts: only young people who are
serious, willing to work hard, pay $25 for two
weeks coaching and work in first picture
(about four weeks) without remuneration need
and send photo II possible. Address Box io1 p,
Star office.
MUSICIANS: either sex: all Instruments: sum-
mer hotel orchestra. Address Box OR, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

sTENOGRAPHER wanted at 1119 18th st.
NV; good position: Advancement 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

LADY (white) to come to house Saturday
(28th) and from l to p.m; car fare;
state machine used. Address Box 46-R. Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

WINDOW SHADE maker; ex-
perienced; steady work; good
salary. Apply The Shade Shop,
733 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

ACCOUNTANCY-The Internatio Account
ants Society has trained more executive sc-
has any other school or university, resident or
extension. II you are interested in accountancy
call or write for free booklet Oh "How 70
Learn Accountancy" today. Office open even
fnRa 6lS Colorado hldR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

YOUNG LADY for soda fountain; alternate day
and night: Apply Weller 4 Moskey. druggists.
36th and n sts. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

YOUNG LADY for clerical
work. Apply by letter only.
National Biscuit Co., 1856 Ran
dolph, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

INSURANCE MEN and collec-
tors who want to better their
financial conditions. Just send
us your name and the PROPOSE
ton will be explained to you,
and your communication will be
confidential. Address Box OAR,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

ADVERTISING FIRM doing a
national business has an opening
for young man, as salesman,
between the ages of II and ~.
This position offers unlimited
opportunities to young man
who has the necessary qualihca-
tions-a pleasing personality, a
willingness to work and enough
brains to work as directed. Ex-
perience desirable. but not es-
sential. Address Box 83-R, Star
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

BARRETT: Feb, I. JAMES. husband OF
1ss Elizabeth n5 A. SsS Es Res
Tues, q p; m, residence Of son-in;law Her
bert bert, VI Hudson, Int private, @ NJ; MoTish ,,sr
iss! ! ' 'h.i4AaEEE Mi i, ,,1s. yis.
al ana ies frienIs ihNteS @ ef 10 funsra T tues. $50
SS'T Hoy GsSs sspSohe nss Gem &Sso
,, BARTY'I5Teb I. HELEN DAISY; wife Of
william III R"Ts q SsntyeS of anS s'
invited TO funeral, Thurs. 2 p; m. 9a4 n;
EMfATY MgfATER wife At RiTssSiSde iSssSS j. sS TsS "a
%SS SsrScs SG o M Pnrysw and Hooper fts 81,
Riverside Gem. Remains may be viewed
Tues. eve.
PAYNES. - Second Month ,sth, 1iARy
9s. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Fourth-daSy Second Month 11th, p. m.
' mains may be- vie%ed Wede sS n Monroe @ e st
Media Pa, Second Month l0tn. Z to 0
BEAN.-Feb. s, MARY WRIGHT. wife Of
Lewis U. Bean. Due notice of funeral will
coany one 1sasS sGsANNA Rsatyss Esow aSd
friends 5.an invited to funeral services Tues;
vate. Remains may be viewed Mon, to o
Alya W. Bedeii and daughter Of Martha J. J.
and late James r. Vance. Relatives and
2O34 S. Cecil st. Int. private. Chelten Hills
Gem
BEH1,-Feb. 5, GERTRUDE NJ, wife OF
John H. Behl and daughter Of Patrick j.
and Mary A. Buckley Relatives and friends
N. Sth ST. Solemn requiem mass st. Bona
Nentura's Church 10 a m. Int. Holy Sepul-
BLAKELy. = OF pneumonia. Feb. s..
HELEN g.; daughter, of Henry and Cath
crime Blakely (nee Bader). aged 49,, member
isry. Funeral Thurs, 2 p. m. parents resi-
denCet 1854 Philip st. Int. Greenmount Gem
BBISS.-Feb. 9, EDWARD p. BLISS Rel
atives and friends invited to services Wed
p m; ? s. sharon ave, sharon Hill. Pa.
Int. private. Please omit flowers Train
leaves Broad St. Station 2:25 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Deaths

ACKER. Feb. 7. of pneumonia. JOHN e.,
ron of late A. w. and Amanda Acker Rela-
tives and friends. all organizations Of which
he was a member. invited to funeral services
Wed, 1 p. m, 3O4 W. York ST. Friends may
call Tues. eve. Int private GreCumount
Gem.
ALTEMUS. .-F-eh. 6, ROBERT EYRE, son
OF late Henry and Hannah Eyre Altemus
Relatives and friends invited to service,
Tues. p. m, oliver II. Bar Bldg, 1920
Chestnut st. Int. private Omit flowers
ANfBLER. .--First-day Second month Sth.
JOSEPHINE H. AMBLER. of Haddonf1eld
n J.. daughter of Eliza and the late George
funeral Fourth-day, Second month. 11th.
r. Amber, Langhorne,. Pa. Int. private.
Autos will meet train, at Langhorne Station
leaving Reading Terminal at log p. m.
AMOS. = FEB. 4, ADELINE, widow of
Stewart Amos, Relatives and friends in.
vited to funeral services. Tues. P. M. at
parlors Of George w. Barrett. Park and
Lehigh aves Int. private. Friends may
cal AYIf M93:. sosn IS 10 p P; m psr os,b vsar on
Feb. s, 10 o'clock y. M of Influenza -pneu.
monla, daughter of Charles c. a. and Louise
e. Funeral services private. Int. private.
Please omit flowers.
Barker. Due notice of funeral win be
given from 3706 N. Broad st.
ARKER.--Feb G, of pneumonia. at st.
Louis. Mo-. PETER j., son of Elisabeth ana
the late John Barker Funeral We'd. II 80
a. m, from mothers residence, 3706 N
Rrosd ST. Int private. Holy sepulchre Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
". c. MAY,
SHIPPING MAN, DIES
Prominent Chandler, Banker
b and Maritime Figure Sue
cumbs at His Home
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY

Captain William c. May, prominent
in shipping circles in this city, died at
4 80 o'clock this morning at his home,
sol South Forty eighth street. He
was II years old, and had been ill since
he was stricken with cerebral hemor =
rhage two weeks ago.
Captain May was one of the founders
and the senior member of the firm of
Jonathan May & Sons, ship chambers,
Mt 800 South Delaware avenue. He had
been in the ship chandlery business since
1876. and was an extensive owner of
ship property.
He was president of the board of
trustees of Calvary NJ. +. Church,
Forty eighth street and Baltimore ave-
nue. member of the board of direct
ors of the Sixth National Bank, and a
member of the Vessel Owners and Cap
tSins' Association.
The funeral will be held at 1.30
o'clock Thursday afternoon, from his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

home. There will be services at 9
o'clock in Calvary Church. Interment
will be private.
Captain May is survived by widow,
Mrs. Lidie Dallas May, and a son,
Clarence Davis May, who also is mem
ber of the firm. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Bella Kun Taken to Hospital

Vienna, Feb. 9.-(By A. P.)-Bela
Kun, the former Hungarian communist
dictator, is suffering from acute asthma.
He has been removed from the intern
ment camp at Karlstein to military
hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-31
CHICKASHA COMES ALIVE VIE N
BASEBALL BUG GETS STINGER
WORKING OVERTIME ON FANS

asha since the rag town" days ana
who never saw league game, are
now enthusiastically figuring bat
ting averages. Preachers leave their
studies, lawyers and doctors their Of
fices, merchants their stores and
factory men their plans every after
noon when the team Is at home. The
average weekday crowd to date is
nearly 800,
During the last home stay, the club
was handicapped by stretch OF
rainy cold weather. Even that did
not stop the fans. One game with
Drumright was played in steady
rain, light rain at that, but raining.
The usual crowd was there despite
the fact that the drizzle had started
at noon. There's only one way to
keep them away from the park adm
that is to keep the team on the roc
The park is a mile and haif from
town at that.
The hard work of raising that SIC
900 is forgotten and already there Is
a movement on foot to form a stock
company with capital of 100000
for next year, build new park and
go into the baseball business right,
purely for the love of the game, as
the company Is designed to be mu-
tual affair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-31

Along in the early spring whei
the frost was keeping the buds wei
under cover and a smile on the face
OF the coal man, the proposition tt
secure Chickasha berth in the
Western association was presented
TO the business men and fans
Straightway, there was a large and
rawcous chorus raised to the general
effect that ut can't be done!'
A few stout hearts stood pat and
after peep at their hole card re-
fused TO be bluffed. Wherefore f.
in conference with the other mogus
Of the association he gave assurance
that Chickasha would be there with
bells on, secured the Chickasha fran
chise and came home to see what
had happened here.
Some. Campaigning Done.
II was necessary for Chickasha to
raise $4,000 to insure the financial
success of the proposition. The
raising Of those ten thousand bucks
will long be remembered in the viii
lage as it proved to be a bigger job
than floating a Liberty lon. Argu-
ment, pleading. threats and in some
cases the severance of friendships
long established, finally corralled the
necessary sheckles ana when the
bah hands began to arrive a strag
Cling few Of the bugs went out to
look 'em over, the doubling Thomas.
es playing an anvil chorus from the
first road trip.
But all that was in the early !
spring before the bug got his sting
er to working. Now well as Lord |
Algy has often said, There's a !
vawst difference, y'mow."
They're All There.
Chlckasha is baseball mad. That |
statement is to be taken literally.
If the bug was a little late in start
ing, he was a glutton for work, once
started. The Chickasha fans start |
ed in by taking second place in the I
contest for opening day attendance.
Those emulating the custom of Mis-
sourians, namely that they be shown
still waited for the weekday crowds, !
or the lack of them, to offset any
profits from Sunday or holiday
crowds, but they waited in vain. for
the daily crowds at University park
are more than double the widest
dreams of the preseason dopesters.
They Go in the Rain.
Old men who have lived in Chick