davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
cIIrns nIAN rNcInsInN

The South Side-Ninth Ward clubs
Will hold their first annual excursion
on Thursday. June 3. The main event
OF the day will be a game Of baseball
between the Two clubs OF the east
side. The Moose band OF twenty pieces
viii accompany the excursion.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Schcdnlc.

Tuesday evening: Pioneers vs.
BroWnson. Clayton Park; 50. He'd
wigs vs.. shamrock. Baynard Field; X
Of G. vs.. st. Ellzabeth's, Browntown:
st. Thomas vs.. st. Marys Military
Grounds.
Thursday evening: Pioneers vs.. X.
OF c., Baynard Field; Brownson vs.
s. Thomas Clayton Park; St He'd
wigs vs.. st. Ellzabeth's. Military
Grounds. Shamrocks vs.. St Msry's.
Chrisilana Park.
All games begin at 6i5 .. M. and
seven innings are played.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
GnEs no EARN.

PRINCE ALBERT. Canada, May 60
Tom LonybOat. former star distance
runner, has applied for a soldiers
settlement land grant
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
MEET HERB kOpF.

CHICAGO. May i0-Larry kopf
Cincinnati Red star has a brother
hurnlng up The inneld positions here
with the Lake Forest Academy team
His name is Herb He uses one Of
those "Henie Groh" bOtile-shapcu
bats rather efficiently for "a kid.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
LAUREL HIGH SLAUGHTERED.

In a slugging match Bridgeyille
High School defeated Laurel High
School, A TO =.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
HARLAN DROPS ONE
TO DRYD0CK

BALTIMORE. Md May iO.-The
Harlan pel-Mar team lost to the Bal
tmore Dry Dock team here yesterday.
before a great crowd. IS 10 D.
Paul halc5. newcomer with the
Baltimore team. hurled the nrsl five
innIngs Of the gamo and held the Har-
Tan Team without a lil or run. only
sixteen men facins him. the extra
man getting pass lo nrsl Lefty"
bopst finished ihe gam, and the Har-
Tan boys got io him for five runs. Nc
uonigle was Knocked from ihe box In
the first inning when ne Dry Docks
heavy artillery got ~ runs on his de-
livery. Hughes. Who relieved him.
pitched "a steady game
SCORE b WINNINGS.
Dry nocks......i2 2 1000 iN-is
Harlan ........ a o 000i q 4 o. 4
Two-haso hlis-NcGOnigle. Curry. 2.
RUSSELL Cilrano. 2; spencer 2: ST.
Martin. Russell. Hunter. Double
play Naylor Do Mayhart 10 DOlan
Base on halls-On McLoy. 4: BOpst
3; McGOnlele. .. Hughes. b. liit bN
pitcher - by NcGOnlglc, Russell
Struck oui-By BalOy. D: Bopst >
HUGHES, ?. umpires -Scinplo and
Kelly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
GEiT .TN7TMITyTl1%l
SHZGsSty StyglSJCGTIj
lEsrERDAY's DAsEBALL REsuLTs.
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn. B.; phillics. ten in
llngsl.
Boston. Z: New York o..
Chicago. 5: Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, b, ST. Louis. ..
American League.
ST. Louis. z. Detroit. {.
New York, b Washington. 3.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 3.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
,Only one game scheduled.l
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

American League
Athletics at Boston.
(Only one game scheduled
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

lie qaxes on the baseball field,
And notes the Joyous throna,
And yet, because his face IL
sad,
You know that something's
wrong.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
0BHEG0N TO LET RECORD
WIN RECOGNITION BY U. S.
Action BY This Country Believed Il
Be Vital in influencing
Powers Of Europe.

:. MEXICO CITY, December SET.
forts to obtain recognition by the
United Statss Of the Obregon regime
in Mexico will not be carried on -
actively as under the administFetien
of Adolfo de- Ia Huerta, II 10 tndi-
Gated here. It 10 declared he 10 In
clined to allow his administration
during the next few months to act a.
his appeal for recognition.
An indication that recegnitioA by
the United States is not tar away, II
is asserted, ts. the. absence Of Alberto
J. Pani from the Obregon cabinet. II
ia understood the former Mexican
minister to France Is the new pFesi'
dents choice for an eventuar repre-
sentative in Washington.
The fact that within the past few
days Japan. Germany and Brasil have
recognized Mexico has aroused only
mild newspaper comment. Ssveral
Journals have urged editortally the
necessity Of recognition by this United
states, asserting that would mean
similar action by ell the European
powers. They argue that such recoS'
milton would add stability to the Oe'
Lrsgon government. which races cf'e''
cal months Of reconstruction.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
DISCUSS SOCIAL ILLS
AT CONFERENCE IN D. c.
Experts Consider Practical Changes
in persent Method in
Teaching.

A symposium on psychological and
psychiatric questions featured the ses-
sions of the all-American conference
on social diseases at the auditorium
Of the New National Museum today.
DR.. Juan Guiteras, delegate from
Cuba, presided.
Dr. Thomas w. Salmon delivered the
Introductory address. DIR. William A..
White brought the psychological
stages in the development of sex to
the forefront, and he was followed by
DR.. George II. Kirby with suggestions
for practical notifications Of existing
methods of sex education.
DR.. Adolph Meyer of Johns Hopkins
University pointed out defects In the
manner in which various organizations
were carrying on the fight against So
cial diseases. He declared that the
general public today was imbued with
the modern idea of withholding infor-
nation from the growing generation
which would be beneficial in warding
OF diseases II presented at the proper
ages and in the proper manner.
Addresses by Prof. N. A. Bigelow.
DR.. David L. Edsall. DR.. Willard s.
Small, DR.. Max J. Exner and Harry
H. Moore discussed the education Of
professional groups and the place of
sex-educational material in the curri-
culums Of educational institutions.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
HOUSE TOPR0BE
ARMY DISCHARGES
Anseit Asked to Appear to
Explain Grouping Of
Officers.

..Jaysstisatisn es tho ciassineatien Of
Army efhcers will be undertaken "
the House military Affairs committee,
it was announced today, a. . result
a. ~oMblaints % the dmmitteaa<Aas
Mky oascsrs havs unfsiriy bSan
ES1csd In Glass b for the puxpoee sf
getting them out Of the Army.
AT the request Of Representative
Caldwell Of New York, q dsmocrettc
member Of the committee. samuel Z.
AnaeH, former Judge advocate general,
Was asked today to appear before the
c0mmfttee Tuesday to explain group
Ing 9f omcers while he was w5eh the
War Department
Under the Army Reorganization act
ofncAys deemed united tor further
service were to be placed in class b.
preliminary to their discharge frem
tho military service. Members Of the
HOUSE military committee said today
they had been informed that hundIede
Of officers had been put Ia class B
many Of whom were ad5udgsd 6tted
to remain In the Army WHEN they
'1atsrs appeared before . board Of
|efdcsrS.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
Vehicles on Pavements.
To the Editor of The Star.

According to q statement by a cor
respondent in your paper yesterday.
one OF the placards displayed is to the
effect that "Vehicles cannot use the
pavements." the argument being that
they should, therefore, be given right
OF way on streets.
The fact is. however, that vehicles
do use the pavements. The former
amusement of small children in drag
ging little wagons along the pave
ment has grown and developed, until
now large boys use large and larger
wagons as a sort Of hoodlum sport
They, dash violently along crowded
pavements. while people hop and
One OF them struck me one day and
thought for moment that my ankle
was broken. Little children and old
people are In constant danger from
this form Of sport. And 1t is not bene-
ficial to the boys themselves. the ex-
ercise Is violent and unnatural: they
would be better OF playing about on
their feet.
1t is also developing into sort Of
trafIic. The other day I saw two large
boys dashing along a crowded side
walk with two wagons, loaded with
lumber: some of the pieces had nails
Of the way the best they could. some
of them angry, and some with an air
of resignation, as II they considered
that we have no government here az
all. Whenever complaint is made Of
boys, there is always some one to say
that "little children must play" But
the fact is that the little" children
have no show in competition with
these hoodlums. H. l. BURKE.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
Withdrawal of Argentina
Hailed With Enthusiasm
by Berlin Newspaper,

By csA,e to 1Ae Star asA CAtcase Dssly News
Copyright, ase0.
BERLIN, Germany. December g. -
Ihs LEAGUE Of nations is dead. Lens
thustastic datburst the social democratj
government forgan Vorwaerts conciGdis
three-coiuisn front page editorial, be-
Heved to have been written by the for
nler forefga minister. Herman Mueller.
ON Argeptina's withdrawal from the 9en,
ethe conservative TR4aa Zeitung and the
SHINES organ, the AiEemeine ZsitunG.
express satisfaction that although II
took Argentina two years to arrive Mt
the same view Of the treaty Of Versailles
and the league Of nations in it's present
form an American public opinion took
rive"
.'rhe plebiscite in Greece" says the
SHINES organ, the collapse Of the
Sevres pact in the orient, the eIec-
ton results IN the United States and
now the AFgentinian move. are All
milestones along the road leading to
2 reconstrustion OF the whole world
that will bring healthier and mo&e
practical conditions"
Tue Tases Zeitung declares that
win Argeptina's exit from the League
~ now becomes what the treaty of
Versailles made it, a new entente
ie2Sue The paper continues: 1T
was up to Argentina to free the league
from tho suspicion that it was only an
alliance OF imperialistic states. Now
the league stands bare in it's true form
and all the diplomatic legerdemain Of
4essrs. MfAsrand, Leygues. Lloyd
0eoFge and'Enrzon cannot -put Il to
gether again.rs
Another Berun newspaper halls Ar.
gendna's actionSas "the greatest fdeai-
istie deed in six years, and as a proof
that ideahsm Is hot quite dead In the
world" Es
Evening star., 1920-12-09
FORESEE FRANC0.BR
PACT IF LEAGUE FAILS

cre.s, Atlantic oabls service to The Star.
PARIS, December 4-The recent ri.
erence OF Lord Derby. the former Hrtt!sh
a Ambassador to France. to the need TOR
an alliance between Britain and France
is expected here to have tanSible re.
suits. A group in the chamber Of depu-
ties 10 forming 70 urge the French 3ov'
ish government with definite proposals
for such an alliance.
France has held the view for some
time that such an alliance would be q
most effective guaranty of European
peace, but has refrained from moving
openly in the question because II was
thought desirable 10 give the league Of
nations q chance to devise machinery
for maintaining the worlds peace.
II nothing definite eInerges from the
Geneva conference France win consider
herself free TO act, and as soon as the
eastern question Is out OF the way
britain viii probably be invited to ex-
press her opinion as to closer relations.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
NAVY ADDS WARNING
FOR NO ACCIDENT WEEK

Interest in mo Accident week" in
Washington has even extended to the
Navy. The following set of "donts"
got up by the Navy recruiting sta
tion, 306 9th street northwest, has been
prepared;
Don't forget that the week set aside
oy the District Commissioners and the
police department, December to H.
known az mo Accident week." is a
serious matter. All they ask is for you
to "be careful for one week. After
You have been a careful driver for a
week, 1t is hoped that habit will be
formed to be always careful. Study
the rules Of the road and adhere to tho
wrong
Don't: Take reckless chances.
Don't: Play the bully Of the road.
Don't: Tear around corners so
that you cannot always keep to the
right, and at all times have the machine
under proper control.
Don't: Forget that youngster
can start from tho curb in front of your
machine quicker than you can stop.
CYou were a kid yourself once.)
Don't: Forget that old folks are
careful and feareful of getting hurt:
They would be the last one in the world
to hurt you or any member OF your
ID
Don't forget that careful. expe-
rienced driver has your number when
you try to show of your ability to outdo
carney Oldfield on a city street.
Don't forget that your horn Is
warning signal only. 1t does not give
you the right of way nor does it aive you
the right to burst through a crowd of
people boarding or alighting from
street car.
Don't forget to go over your brakes
once a week, and keep in mind that
your steering gear needs attention.
Check up on your habits each day--if
you have any bad ones, get rid OF them
If you don't. they will get you into
trouble just as sure as there Is a nose
on your face. Here Is an example for
you:
Copy after one OF the greatest or
ganizations in the world. Once every
week, yes-and sometimes dafly-emer-
gency appliances are tested out Nor
faults. If faulty. they are over
hauled. No chances are taken. Then
why should you take any chances.
That organization is our Navy. We
will wager that you. too, are proud
of our Navy. 1t Is the school of the
nation made up of red-blooded Amer
leans; big-hearted, ever standing
watch and ready to protect you from
an enemy. The Navy is the big 'traf-
nc cop of the sea. and you know. as
well as we. that they are there. Now,
Mr.. Motorist! tho big traffic COP Of
"No accidents: not for week, but
for all time, and they can be avoid
cd II you will only be careful"
Evening star., 1920-12-09
TELLS OF MEETING
AND COHN
GIuck Says He Took Bonds
to Philadelphia and Bos-
t0n-Banker Called.

continuing his testimony today in
the trial OF Jules w. Arnstein and
others charged with conspiring to
orlng STOLEN securities into the Dis
trict' Joseph Gluck, formerly bank
messenger in New York. told of visits
to Boston and to Philadelphia in
company with or to meet Arnstein
and Nick Cohn to turn over other
patches of stolen bonds. The Boston
trip was made about the middle Of
October, the witness said, and he
gave Cohn $l50.ooO in American
Smelling. Ohio City Gas and Iowa
trip, which occurred about Novem-
Der 2. Gluck said he took 200 shares
of crucible Steel and odd lots" Of
Baldwin Locomotive and gave them
to Cohn.
The witness said his arrangement
per cent OF the market value Of the
bonds on the day that he, Gluck, de-
livered them. On the occasion OF the
Boston visit, he said. Arnstein had
told him that II securities could be
obtained in sufficient quantities they
Of the party making q special trip for
that purpose.
Identifies ArnsteiA as "Afnold.n
John s. Hamilton. 7ice president Of
the Pacific Bank. in New York. identi-
ned Arnstein in the courtroom as the
man who he had known since 1913 as
]. W. Arnold and who has had an ac-
count in the Pacific Bank under that
name for several years. The defense
objected to this line Of questioning on
the ground that Mr.. Hamilton could
not certify to the correctness of the
bank records Of the Arneld account.
There is witness IN the court
roonasswho knows whether they are
accurate" Assistant District Attorney
Archer said.
Counsel for the defense Immediately
characterised this remark as grossly
improper" and demanded that Justice
Gould dismiss the jury and adjourn
the trial because of the misconduct"
of tho prosecuting attorney. Justice
Gould refused, but instructed the jury
that 1t must ignore the remark which
had been objected to.
Added Deposits in October.
The witness said the Arnold account
had a balance of 312.42 on September
30. but during the month Of October
the record showed numerous deposits
of $1,000 and $4,000. It was during
| this period. the prosecutor alleges, that
the stolen bonds were beng disposed Of
Evening star., 1920-12-09
Added Deposit. In October.
REFERENDUM WANTED
ON U. S. FOREST POLICY
Chamber Of Commerce Decides to
Ask Endorsement Of Members
On Proposed Laws.

A referendum Of the members of
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States Tor Endorsement of the
proposed legislation for a national
forest policy will be asked by the
national forestry program committee.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing OF the>committee at the rooms of
the chamber today.
Among those at today's meeting
were Hugh R. Baker and Mr.. KeI-
logg. representing the American Pa
per and Pulp Association; Randall
s. williams of the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers Association.
Phillip W. Ayres Of Boston Of the
Society for the Protection of New
Hampshire Forests, John Foley Of
the Association Of Wood-using In
dustries, p. 8. Ridsdale Of Washing
ton, for the American Forestry As
sociation; e. W. Mccullough of
Washington for the Chamber of Com.
merce OF the United States and e. a.
Sherman Of the United States forest
service.
The proposed legislation has been
Endorsed by a number Of lumber ana
pulp associations and organizations.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
|SEE $4,000 ADDED
BY RAISE IN GAS
Bureau Of Standards Report
Before Congress Brings
Officials Estimate.

ohicials OF the Warrington Gas
Light Company estimated roughly to-
Day that the company would receive
about $4,000 more In revenue n year
II congress adopted the report of the
bureau OF standards. which recon-
mends an increase of approximately
70 cents per thousand cubic feet in
.ne governments gas rate. The gov
sand. pe' ''''"
II was pointed out. however. that
tne recommendation Of the bureau of
standards. II concurred in by Con-
eress, could not result in a reduction
70 the householders of the District
49, yuiy, when the new appropria-
ton bills become effective.
The present rate of sl.32 per thou-
Sahn CUBIC feet to households con-
tinues until March Is next IL before
that date Congress has enacted an
preparation bills with a provision for
tne new government gas rate, the
Public Utilities Commission probahlv
will consider what effect that should
have on the private consumers rate.
Howard Reeside. president of the
gas company, expressed the belief
that, even should Congress raise the
government rate. as proposed the
private consumers rate should not
be reduced az long as the. present
cost OF operation continues. He based
his belief on the statement that the
per cent return on fair valu. now
allowed the gas company is made
quate.
In its last gas decision the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission estima trd
that the rate to tho house holders
could be reduced by cents per thou
sand II the United States and Dis
trfct government departments paid
the same rates as private concerns
using similar amounts of gas. The
bureau OF standards, however, recon-
mended that the government be fur
nished gas at 10 cents less per tho>>-
sand cubic feet.
Furthermore, the estimated reduc-
tion of the Utilities Commission of 4
cents per thousand to the private con-
sumers was based on the supposition
that the District also would pay the
private wholesale rate for gas used
in street lamps. At present the city
pays approximately 80 cents per thou
sand.
An Investigator of the bureau of
standards stated today that the gas
company is losing about sl33,000 a
year on street lighting. IL is esti-
mated that about 3 cents could be
taken or the rate per thousand feet
to private consumers and the United
States II the District paid the cost of
the gas furnished street lamps.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
SWISS PROBE ACTIVITIES
OF EX-EMPEROR CHARLES

BERN, Switzerland, December s.
The federal authorities have institute
ed an inquiry into the activities of
former Emperor Charles of Austria in
Switzerland, following the exposure of
alleged Hapsburg intrigues by the So
cialist newspaper Tagwacht.
It Is reported it has been ascertain
ed that Charles frequently received
Count Leopold Won Berchtold, former
Austrian foreign minister; Count AL
bert Mensdorff-Pouilly-D -Dietrichste elm,
former Austro- Hungarian apbassador
in London, and Count Geza Andrassy,
at Prangins or Fribourg, where a
Hungarian monarchist bureau, under
the direction Of Baron Demete Hye,
formerly attached to the Austro.Hun-
garian embassy in Washington, has
been established. The inquiry is be-
Ing continued.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
ALLIES RESENT SPEECHES
q. g. Representative Joins Protest
to Berlin.

BERLIN. December s.-The Amer
ican representative has associated
himself with the representatives of
the entente governments In their pro-
tests against speeches made In the oc-,
cupied territory by members OF the
German government.
A dispatch from Berlin Monday said
Joint British, French and Belgian
note had been handed to the German
government protesting against the
speeches referred to above az calcu-
lated to cause trouble and bring the
execution Of the Versailles treaty into
question. It was added that the note
uttered a grave warning that such
speeches by responsible persons must
be avoided in the future. Chancellor
Fehrenbach and DR.. Walter .Simons,
the foreign minister. eecent1y de-
livered speeches In the Rhine prov-
inches, in which not only the internal
policy Of Germany was discussed. but
matters closely connected with the
treaty of Versailles were brought TO
the front In such q way as to be
considered by the allies the prelude
Of concsrted efforttosAtain revision
Of the treaty.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
EUROPE. RELIEF COUNCIL
APPEALS FOR s33, ,0oo, 900
Response Of q. g. Must Decide
/ wAather 100000 Children Are
70 Re Turned Away.

NEW YORK, December s.-The Eu-
rupeen relief council. recently organ
ICED by combination Of eight Ameri-
can relief organizations. today issued
an appeal to the American people to
contribute s3s.oee, 900 for food and
medical supplies Tor the children Of
eastern and central Europe. This
sum II requested by the council for
feeding and caring for a,seo.0ee chill
dren until the next harvest In Sep
tembef, 1891.
Tho response Of America must de-
eide whether 7.SeA,o0o children, In
acute distress, shall begin to be turn
1850 hsspitais. asyiums. clinics and
feeding stations dependent upon
American support" said the appeal.
The appeal II signed by Herbert
Hoover - chairman and Franklin K.
Lane - treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-12-09
TRUCE PROSPECTS
FOR ERIN BRIGHTER
London Daily Mail Quotes
Premier as Being Hopeful
for Peace in ireland.

LONDON, December 9.--PfOspects OF
m Irish truce, which last night were
generally regarded as having receded
almost out Of sight. have been re-
vivsd. according to late edition Of
the Daily Mail. as result Of . psl-
vate interview between Mgr. Patrick
Joseph Cluns, Bishop OF Perth, and
Premier Lloyd George yesterday.
The archbishop, the newspaper de-
ciares. conveyed to Mr.. Lloyd George
what. Ia effect, was a message from
M,ehaei S;na Collins. commander OF the
The Daily Mall quotes the premier
as saying: 1T may definitely be stated
that prospects for q settlement are
much brighter than they appear on
the surface" 80.
the London Times.
Sees No Hope for Truce.
LIVERPOOL. December s.-Prior to
the steamship Baltic. Sir Horace
Piunkett, chairman Of the Dublin con-
rention. In an interview, sald: II
see no hope Of truce In ireland,
nor any hope in the overtures re-
ported in the press. There cannot
VS QodSS Wull0 lQeTe IS 1rl&htIulncSS
on both sides. In my judgment, the
British government is blamable.
II the people knew how many per-
sons have been killed in Ireland, we
would soon have peace"
: Sir Horace recently was invited to
visit the United States and testify
before the "cemmittes OF one hun
dred" on the conditions In Ireland.
BELFA9T. Ireland, December g.
The Rev o. W. Mehan. senior Cath
Ollie curats OF Castlsbar parish. Coun-
ty Mayo, who was arrested October IL
for alleged connection with extensive
raids In that district, was released to-
day. He viii be allowed TO 90 to the
United States. it was announced.
Activities Not Anti-B British.
NEW YORK. December s.-Eamen
de Valera. president Of the Irish re-
public" who has been i'll here for
several days, today dictated from his
nouncemeat by Andrew Renar Law in
the house OF commons that the British
government was considering asking
the Unitad States to take ofiicial no.
tice OF the Sim Felnars' 'anti-Rrit.
ish" activities in America.
II do not think that the British gov
ePnHaAnt will. In fact, make any OH
ciai representations to the American
government because even the British
GovernnRent we'll knows that my ac-
tivitiss have hAen not anti British.
but pro-Irish," said Mr.. Do Valera.