davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

I,>k.tbal and baseball was Of equal
,..,.,.. a. h, Developed teams which trl-
-r.pl.I OYER such schools Us the Uni
l,.>.ty Of wisconsin and Northwestern.
y. y. rudds Of Walden. y. y. will
.,"rh eCicur" and hav" direct ch2rE" OF
':r,,'.,., III tuON h.Sh school Me-
.,.,!G> - = graduate OF Geneva college.
.r"i wIIi,, 'nrrc took part IN all sch"laS,
=. ni:iirr..-. Later h" wa5 teacher of
-... NO. ai.d c":rrh of athletics in the
I,.r.l, ~,.T Ia. S'HnOlS. With the above
.iao nl,a a. rcSrh-S tn" strength Of
:a"n >h"UId j." fit in high school ath-
3.'lrS ms year. VIII" Union has never
,11.r "a It football team. yet II suitable
.:~,l.ld crn !,,' secured work III this
port ,.tn b., EASILY take nGp in addition
%. bus. hail ""d Basketball.
Miss M'irl"l Longcncck"r will have
r!'p::,, o.; Ia" domestic scI,1l"", and with
r't.. ,,w .iV:2'n"ur which - being m
stalled lh;- department Will b" more
Popular aunnrg tn" girls than t has
+, Do ia r1'. i,ISt.
Nj. l."i:~,. Holiday % Hand"lph
&r..' ""i' 70. Will teach LATIN and
o.. - u. !l.r ability Is 4 musician AMI
o." rn:,h plays VIII greatly add 10 tn"
.....II III. e.: IN. hi-.h :ch""l. The many
.'..-Hh~ If ". W. Sw!u"h"lrt will y"
>3r.! >" w.'rnmr hiS r"turu after a years
.,is, n... during winch tim" h" taught
.. 49,. '"wu>hIp schools - Hickory, Ia.
II. VIII g." assisted by {. +. HUnar. Il
'..~''.r '.,c!i.r ~ IL" high school. who
~'',.r,' ,.''r y,..ir iu ~" S"r.ir". Miss Dale
',.-~> Viii .'uaj'i in charG" Of the same
t',.'i .,hr has ahd during tho past three
:--r~. auI Miss Mary BurdalI VIII have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
WORLD Moves
FORWARD WITH
LONG STRIDES
Peace Has It's Victories No Less
Than War-Science Robs Gallo
mel of It's Nauseating Qualities.
CalotabS" the New Name

HRS rs n,,d n"W~ for 'h' 'jN:. n
huud:.d m'il.,mS of people Ia IT." world
Vt. -, yrs t. h" r',2irs.i SYST ms
.r b. purified Iud hGl-U-ri.>-. "nnNt!-
rr,'iu,i and i'3IG":,i"m :" !" ,''rr' I" l.
.,'.'.r,.E tie. most ,ur.'s. fUl liver
U.r.r.l1.. hrs ben i,.il"d Il -" ~
;i... :.,,I ulusratlnc effects 'Ai"rab*
~. u,w nrrm". MAKES CHi"n'i IhNInE a
:, Il! ,l'rSur".
IA furur. ask your druS.;r.' 'rr 'al"-
'rnS IT," d"-ntVScrt"d .'a!' "'I i.Hl"i.
H.. - authorized To refund Ihc rr."H y
you tlr. not "p"rf"c'iy d"lirht"d' wI'h
,Iioilhe. On" tablet On ia" IoIEu" NJ
l".iiinc. wi'h = swallow Of water 600; h0t's
all No taste. no salts nor uHplraNInr-
u'>s # an lind. You wal" W IN III"
m"rn,nr '".l.uG fine. with 4 hearty ar
I,'l. ~ what vnu p'"a.' oui 60
about your work. TO danger.
I'll" genuine Cll"iahs At" sold only IN
original. scaled packages nC.Hr III bulk.
PIrce thIrty-fIvc ccntS.--( adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
NO PICKPOCKETING
Police Force Appear to Have the Dips
Blufed This Fair

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier and &c
star "f Uniformed officers and rIl.u
clothes mon Hr" being highly cnruI., 3.
;n"ni"d upon tn" all" man',r ~ wl.f.r,
th"y have done their work N connect .pu
with tn" state far.
With four days 81 tho big cxnosir. ..,.
gone. neither III" SAT-" Fair assn,rnrI, ..
nor Wheeling Trac'IOn rniuDarly hrl,
'nd complaints Il q S'c"l" as" or r,,..-
T"CN"'nS. Tho order maintained M.
been excellent. Tn" naudlIng of auto
mobile traffic taxed IN" strength Of ia.
fore. hu, not nm accident has occurred
l"S' riay IN" traffic men At tho .r,i...-
U"ht" "ntranc" passed more th;-r -
thousand machines in and ont cf ,a.
quarter stretch without 4 singl" IuIshrf.
IN Sp.'" Of tho terrific crowd whlrp
thr"rC"h mo roadway at that point.
On" n,ckpoCli"' suspect. r"w'.v Harris.
q Pittsburgh nc%:" was nahh',i bv Cant
Henry Fr"hmo yesterday almost A. SOON
as h. land"l in tn" city.
Why don't you wat TN d. ,,ri.a-
Thin Harris inGuirch
"Oh. no h" Was t."r ~" hoycui
hHh - pi"kp""kctlH- caec rnr ''.i> w.,
and don't intend i".' l'a'r.- wili H." e
d"r"d uUt "f town this rnornir.
Thr"" mon h,li"v"d to hay. h,,-, cow
paniNnS "f Harris. witnessed -" Ii'i--
hprrh u"cr"'s arrest and 'rrl town j." =
hurry. y half dozen ",hor suer,,.r i.,..
been chased out Of r"wn durl.. in..
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanscs and sGothcs the skin.
Ask anydruGGiSt FOR 35ccy 81 bottle
ofZcmo and apply It as dircCteG. soon
you will find that irri;atiors, piIlrlcs,
blackhcads, eczema. hlotchrs. rInGworm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
A little Zcmo. TIC penetrating. salts
fying liquid. is all that is needed. for it
banishes most sim cruptlCNs. makes
the skin soft. smooth and h|aithy.
Tn: Z. ". Eosl 60, Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
ACTION POSTPONED.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Thc triple ALI
ance Of railway employees. transport
workers and miners at their meeting
here today decided TO postpone consid-
Grafton Of the question Of taking a bal
lot again on direct action in support Of
their demands. The postpOncment will
b" until after the Glasgow congress OF
trades unions TO be held September S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

charge Of tho English department. which
position she has lii!"d f"- tn" past two
years. Much NV "Gu!riu.7.. has ben
ADDED 10 m" n!nnUll trtIuur; depart
charge OF this work. $ l,"k'vg fur.r,.,i
!" large cnrullnvr:. The NUS. are,
art work Will stIll hr couductrd under
me supervision OF Mrs. Florence H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

common sight To sec man loaded up
with shoes for his entire family.
TO obtain admission TO a shoe store
was fuzzy az difficult AS buying A ticket
for n World Series baseball game. For
hours. the shoe hunters would wait in
long lines guarded by soldiers and pn-
lie" before they were finally admitted
mo tho StOrCrooms. Sho" merchants
fixed two hours in the morning and tw"
hours in the afternoon for the opening
Of their stores but the long line was
waiting for shoes several hours before
the scheduled time arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Don't Miss Your
Big Opportunity

The opportunities for young men and women thor-
ouehly trained for business are unusual at TINS Time
and no doubt will continue for the next tive years at
least Young people alive to the suatlon Judging
from our large enrolment this week.
IF YOU want to know what an Elliott training means
in this community just look around you and see VINO are
the best paid satisfactorily located and the most
concnted young people in the community. You Will
probably be surprised to find how many OF them hod
their positions a result of attending Inc Ehott
School.
We are ready to start your training any time you
arc ready You can enroll any school day.
Night school opens next Monday night Sept 9th
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Elliott Commercial School
Wheeling West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

\ comprehensive
array Of styles
and prices will he
found on our sec
onI floor, north
side. in any finish
YOU may desire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
BASES HOPE IN ALIENIST
TO FREE WRIGHT OF MURDER

RIVERHBAD. L. l., MAY l9.--The
trial OF william w. Wright for fi.st
degree murder. opened to-day before
Justice J. Addison Young In the SUI
folk County Supreme Court Wright,
who is slxty-five years old, and we'll
known Brooklyn detective. Il charged
with shooting and killing smith W.
Conklin. a wealthy real estate dealer, In
the latters office in Patchogue o.
Jan. 20, Wright Is said TO have later
attempted suicide by shooting.
Judge Young granted permission to
Rowland Miles, attorney. to retain Or.
Smith Ely Jelilffe, OF No. Ga West both
street. Manhattan, to continue his CA
aminatlons OF the defendant. In re-
port, Or. Jelliffe says Wright was in
such a mental condition at the time
Of the crime that no did not know the
nature or quality OF the act he was do
ing. or know that 1t was right or
wrong"
Half Of the 200 talFsmen summoned
were excused before the court opened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
FRIENDS WAIT TO GREET
HAWKER AT BROOKLANDS
Flyers Wife and Daughter Among
ThrOng Flocking to English
Landing Site. ..

BROOKLANDS. Englnd. May 10
ASSOCIATED Press). -- The reports
received this afternoon that Harry
@. Hawker, who few from New
foundland yesterday in his Sop
with airplane had been sighted Off Ire
land were received with the greatest
enthusiasm here, where the Sopwith
headquarters are located.
SO confident were Hawker's friends
that he would succeed in his transat-
lantic flight that as soon as his de-
parture was announced arrangements
were made for his reception.
Mrs. Hawker. wife OF The aviator. and
her daughter, were among the many
who came to Brooklands this afternoon
In anticipation Of welcoming him. as Il
was known TO Mrs, Hawker that her
husband intended to make directly for
the Brooklands airdrome II he found
II possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19

lease and the entire running gear Of
his machine tumbled into the sea. A
shout went up from the little knot OF
spectators at this sight. II meant
Hawker was definitely committed to
his desperate enterprise. He could
not come down without smashing his
machine. or plunking II into the
water. Morgan and Raynham saw
the running gear drop. and made
more haste TO get started. Shortly
afterward their plane was a wreck.
Five minutes after the Sopwith
passed the shore line II dwlndled
from sight Of the waters on Signal
ain. 600 feet above sea level.
The shortest route from Newfound-
land 60 Ireland Is 1900 miles. but the
one Hawker proposed to follow Is
1890 miles. There were no boats ,ta-
toned 10 guide him. the alrplRne had
but one motor and one propeller and
nothing 20 keep II from quickly sink
ing II IL descended to the surface.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
HAWKER STARTED In WEATHER
THAT DEFERRED HIM BEFORE
Martinsyde Plane Out of Race After Wreck in
Attempting Hop"

st. Johns N. y, May 1.-THE
Martinsyde plane. which crashed in
an effort TO set away on the trans
atlantic Night on the heels Of the
sopwith yesterday. II practically
wreck. Examination OF the damage
to-day showed that the machine II
put 1.-THE running for the tranSat-
iAntic prize.
! Frederick Raynbam and Major
Morgan. It's handlers were slightly
injured when the Martnsyde took a
pose dive after Jumping ten feet from
anse uneven turf In an effort to start.
= Harry Hawker. the Australian
blot, and his navigator. Lieut.. Com
nander Mackenzie orieve OF the
British navy. shot away in.1 the east
IN their transatlantic attempt at Isl
-. n. New York tims) Sunday. For
aan weeks Hawker and Grieve had
'baon waiting for favorable weather
.,rhe conditions yesterday were not
bataar than they have been frequently
Siuring that six weeks. but Hawker
rwas determined TO start ana make
IN eleventh hour dash TO beat the
,American seaplanes 70 Europe.
Half an hour before Jumping off.
tho sopwith was rolled out upon the
neid. Less than 50 persons witnessed
Che getaway. Hawker carefully ex-
hmined the machine. Then he and
tHrieve chatted n few minutes with
1helr friends. shook hands and climbed
10 their seats. They talked In low
Aonea, then Hawker gave the signal,
.rnising a white handkerchief TO his
race.
The engine started with a roar, and
Ahe little machine went bouncing
blown the field. II bounded and wob-
bled 800 yards. then rose splendidiy,
Burned eastward at an altitude OF
about 500 feet and rushed seaward.
steadily climbing.
Rapidly dwindling. the plane hum
med high over the camp OF tho Mar
tinsyde people. who we're making Wig
.orous efforts 10 get started and make
Al . race.
When he had passed the shore line,
llawker touched an automatic re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19

About this time the Ionia sighted us
and lowered a boat which picked us
up at 6.20 Z. NJ. our position when
we we're picked up was latitude 50
degrees So minutes: north. longitude
30 degrees 10 minutes west. We tried
to salvage the plane, but the tow
lines OF the Ionia broke and we were
forced to give up the attempt.
1--WE wero rescued with difficulty
because the small boat OF the Ionil
was tossed about like a cork. All Of
ns were seaslclS, otherwise we did not
suffer.
we sent out $. O. y. calls after
landing but the radio sending radius
was only fifty miles on the surface OF
the water. while awaiting rescue We
intercepted messages between de
stroyers. We last heard the radio OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
COMMANDER BELLINGER'S
STORY OF WRECK OF NC-l
Forced by Fog to Descend, He and the Crew
Drifted for Five Hours Before
Rescue.
Rescue.

HoRTA. May 10 CAssociated
Prese) The crew OF the NC-1 was
picked mp by the steamer Ionia Sat
urday afternoon, after they had been
tossed about in the water for i've
hours in their damaged plane. All the
members were fatigued and suffering
from seasickness when picked up.
The plane Is almost total wreck.
Lieut.. Commander T.. N. L. Rel
linger. the commander OF the NC-l,
gave out the following statement to-
day;
THE Nc-i was the last plane to
take the air at Trepassey. doing 10
at 1910 p. NJ Friday (Greenwich
time). We proceeded on the course
being guided by the smoke and
searchlights from the destroyers and
the star shells they sent up. After
passing most Of the station ships. we
did not meet with any trouble until
We got into fog at lilo A. VI. Sat
urday. when we were near Station rs.
After being in the fog for some time
we alighted on the water at i.iO p.
NJ. Saturday.
I'VE kept to our course until we
struck the fog when we lost our bear
ngs. We deemed It advisable TO head
into the wind toward land TO get
our bearings before proceeding. We
were then flying about 5000 feet UP.
We dropped to nifty feet in order to
sight water and found that the wind
was IN dinerent direction on the
surface bf the water than It was
above and also that the fog wa,
more dense at the lower altitude.
I'VE made a good landing on tn
sea which was rough and choppy
with heavy swells. The strong winC
continued untll we were picked up.
At 8 T. VI. (Greenwlch time) W,
sighted the masts OF the lonia on III
way TO Fayal and Gibraltar abov,
the horizon. We were unable TO Sc,
the hull OF the lonia and as she dlt
not have wireless we were unable L
communicate, with her. We. there
fore, started taxing toward her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
WILSON TELLS WOMEN
HE CAN'T CHANGE TREATY
Telegraphs His Sympathy to Zurich
Conference, but Says Difficulties
Bar Modification.

ZURICH. May Is-Mlss Jane Adams
OF Chicago yesterday read at the
women's International Conference for
Permanent Peace In session here reply
to an address sent TO President Wilson
at Paris relative to modification OF the
terms OF peace. Mr. Wilson wrote.
Your message appeals both to my In
tellect and heart and l sincerely desire
that means may be found to comply
with II. although the prospects are far
from reassurlng because OF the immense
practical difficulties"
Answering a suggestion by British
delegates that the American delegation
at the Peace Conference secure her ap-
pointment rs a member OF the Council
OF the League OF Nations. Miss Adams
said: such a scheme cannot be real
lied. for in America at the present day
none Is more detested than the pacinst. /"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
HAWKER USES TYPE OF PLANE
THAT WON BRITISH VICTORIES
It's Two-Seated Sopwith, Equipped With
a Rolls Royce Engine of 375
Horse Power

The machine in which Harry G.
Hawker, the Australian aviator,
started across the Atlantic with
Lieut.. Commander Mckenzie Grieve,
r. ", as navigator, Is a Sopwith OF
the type with which the British
gained most OF their success in fight
ing on the Western front.
tits two-seated airplane, equipped
with a Rolls-Royce Eagle engine OF
375 horse power, less than that OF one
Of the four Liberty motors with which
the NC boats were equipped.
The machine made It's frst night
April 10. when 1t was taken at an
altitude OF 1000 feet over the city
Of st. Johns, and stayed in the air
about half an hour.
The capacity OF the fuel tanks was
$50 gallons when fully loaded and
the tanks were constructed with a
view to providing buoyancy for the
plane when emptied. in the event
that Hawker had to alight on the
water. II compelled to descend with
the fuel tanks full. Hawkcr planned
to pump gasoline out and hoat until
rescued.
! Otherwise. he said, the machine
could last In I sea only a few hours
Another feature OF the Sopwith was
the detachable undercarriage with
which II was equipped. This the pilot
intended to drop while at sea to
tighten his machine and enab BILE him to
reach greater altitude IL desirable.
THIS feat IL was planned 10 accomp-
lish when about 100 miles at sea. II
done It meant that the machine could
not alight either on land or water
without crashing" One crash
would mean the end of the trans
Atlantic flight for Hawker.
The machine carried a receiving
wireless set, enabling the aviators to
pick up signals from ships at sea and
in that way aid them in calculating
their course. their navigating equip
ment being admittedly far inferior to
those carried on the NC boats.
For navigation, Lieut.. Commander
Grieve said, he would rely almost en-
tirely on sextant and compass, the
Instruments used on steamers and
sailing ships
The sextant, he said, cannot be de-
4 pended upon TO give precise results
when the horizon is made uncertain
by the altitude OF the plane. He said
that he and Hawker hoped TO make
out with It the best they could. with
such chance aid as they might get
from ships.
When Hawker announced six
weeks ago that he was ready to start
at the first favorable opportunity for
the $4,000 prize offered by the Lon
don Daily Mail for a transatlantic
night, the Newfoundland Postmaster
General gave Hawker a pouch con-
tanning dispatches to King George,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
CHALONER AS TRIAL OPENS
CRITICIzES ART PATRONS
Tells of Relationship 10 AStor and
Stuyvesant Families and Re-
views Education.

New York art patrons are not all
they are cracked up to be-" said John
Armstrong chaloner at the opening this
afternoon OF hls 100000 libel suit
against the New York Evening Post,
following the decision by Judge Hand
that he was mentally competent to tes-
tify.
Chaloner hrst told Of his relationship
10 the Astor and Stuyvesant families
and reviewed his educat ton from the age
OF fve.
He then spoke OF the Chalenor Prize
Foundation which he established and il
was in this connection that he criticized
New York art patrons.
Proceeding TO his experiences previ-
Gus TO his inoarce ration, Chalenor said
Dr. starr. an alienist. posing as an
occulist. had used as testimony aga inst
him things which he had said and done
while in a trance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
LISBON READY TO WELCOME
NC-4 ON ARRIVAL THERE
Portuguese Planes viii Meet Ameri-
can Machine at Sea and
Escort II In.

LISBON. May ls.--word OF the de-
parture from the Azores of the NC-4
Is eagerly awaited and a vigil will be
maintainsd along the entire coast %
soon AZ the seaplane gets under way.
Portuguese hydroplanes viii meet
the machine at sea and sirens In the
harbor will spread the news through
out the capital as soon as II Is sighted
All high officials OF the Government
members OF the diplomatic corps and
other distinguished pcrsonages will
witness the arrival aboard the cruiser
Rochester,
4 reception viii be held aboard tn,
Rochester for the Sirmen. The Apos.
tolic Nuncio viii give thanks for theli
safety. A banquet Is being arranged
by the Aero club OF Portugal. Tn,
Portuguese Government VIII decorate
the flyers with one Of the highest
orders OF the republic,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
COMMANDER TOWERS WIFE
SHOWING KEEN ANXIETY As
She WAITS NEWS OF FLYER
Finds Little Assurance in Unofficial
Reports About Rescue by
u. S. Warship.
lspcciai TO The Evening wHld.J
WASHTNGr TON Nav 10


w TITH deep emotion in her
w voice, Mrs. John II. Tow
ers. wife OF Lieut.. Com
mander Towers OF the NC-s,
manifested the keen anxiety she
Is beginning to feel over the
safety OF her husband, when. seen
by an Evening World represen-
tative this morning at he, home.
Il have had no word through
the Navy Department that would
indicate my husband and his
crew have been found" she said
as the tears gathered in her eyes.
Il do not feel any assurance
from the unofficial reports that
the NC-3 had been rescued by the
crew OF the cruiser Columbia, be-
cause | am afraid this report
grows out OF the rescue of the
NC-l by the Columbia. The re-
ports OF stormy weather off the
Azores also are very disturbing.
! can only hope for the best"
Mrs. Towers kept an all night
vigil, prepared TO receive good or
bad news over the telephone from
the Navy Department.
The wife of the daring young
naval aviator was formerly Miss
Lilly Carstairs OF Philadelphia.
They were married while Towers
was an assistant naval attache at
London in 1915 and they have
one child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
HAWKER,S PLANE WITH ITS PILOT AND N4 VTGATOR

never tested flight may have failed just similar set did by burn
ing out during trial trip.
Capt Raynham inquired several times during the night for OF
s rival ard expressed the hope that fawker and Cev would attain
their objective.
The pilot OF the Marnyde machine and his navigator Capt W.
r Morgan sustained painful injuries when their plane wrecked
yesterday attempt to take the air in tn Hawkers challenge
Join in the flight Capt Raynam able TO drive his automobile
away from his hangar but Capt Morgan seriously injured
his bearing three deep which required several stitches close
successful flight by awker will not mark he last the trans.
atlantic attempts 10 be made from this port Vice Admiral Mark Kerr
before returning last night lrbor Gace where the giant Haney
Page planes being assembled said that his expedition would make
tie trip the interests Of science il denied the chance to be the first
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19

Hawker offered to carry private mail
for $500 an ounce, but there were no
customers.
Just what speed he hoped to make
r the flight TO the Irish coast was
known only to the aviator. His ma
chine proved a speed capacity OF 100
miles an hour In the trials. but 1t Is
not considered probable that he in
tended to put so severe a strain on
his engines as maintenance OF this
snped would entail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
ELEVEN FAMILIES EVICTED
As RESULT OF RENT STRIKE

Eleven families were ovicted to-day
from tho apartment houses at No 622
to $50 East i96th Street, whore a rent
strike is in progress, Furniture was
piled nearly a story high In front Of the
buildings, Only one family had arranged
this afternoon to have van remove its
belongings.
Other strikers are arranging TO shelter
the evicted tenants Mattresses are be-
ing placed on floors and the evioted
families will sleep In other apartments
In the buildings. The apartments are
owned by Mrs, Rose Rudinsky who
charges the tenants are trying 10 lnstl-
tute a soviet rule In her house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-19
DECENTRALIZATION DISCUSSED
BY WILSON AND PERSHING
Gen. Bliss Returns to Paris From
Inspection of the Rhine
District.

PARIS. May 19.--Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss, American representative on the
Supreme War Council. returned to Paris
to-day from an inspection OF the Rhine
district.
Details OF the fnal rehabilitation OF
the American expedtIonary force were
discussed to-day by Gen. PershlnG and
President Wilson. The American Com
mander- In Chief took luncheon with the
President at the Executives Paris resi-
dcnce.
Renewal OF the American headauar-
ters at Chaumont Is already under way.