davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
Predict Detroit WaIkOut.

Detroit, June 11.-Union leaders claimed 50 per cent. of Michigan tel egraphers would strike today.
 Of normal staff of 45 or 50 men, the Postal admitted only 15 reported for duty this morning. At the Vest ern Union it was announced a full force was on duty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
LARKIN DECORATED.

New York, June 11.-William P. Larkin, overseas director of the Knights of Columbus war work, has been made a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
BALL PLAYERS SUSPENDED.

New York, June 11.-Presidend Fultz of the International league to- day announced the indefinite suspen1 sion of Manager Jack Dunn and Out fielder Clark of Baltimore. The sus- pension is the result of an attack upon Umpire Wagner after the Reading g-Baltimore game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
HONOR FOR PARIS.

Paris, June 11.-Premier Clemen- ceau has decided to confer the Croix de Guerre with palm on the City of Paris. The city already carries the Legion of Honor on it's coat of arms.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
WALK0UT PROCEEDS ACCORDING TO PLANS
(Continued from First Page)

headuuarters claimed the force was 100 per cent. normal. Postal officials declared less than 10 per cent. of their force was out.
 Union officers claimed upward of 1000 operators and other employees of the two companies and the Chesa- peake and Potomac Transport com pany failed to report for work at 8
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

Baltimore, June 1.-The Western Union and Postal companies reported a normal force at work at 9:30 a. m The leader of the Photographers union said he was without information.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
DELEGATE RETURNS.

St. Germain, June 10.-Heinrich l-ammasCh, one of the principal Aus trian delegates to the peace congress, left tonight for Vienna with a dozen attaches of the delegation.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
TREATY IS PUBLIC,
 ELIHU ROOT SAYS
(COntinued from First Page)
imposed until after Mr. Davison Jeff


 imposed until after Mr. Davison left Paris.
 T think you will find that the men who left Paris before May 15 all brought their. copies with them.' he said.
 Probably two or three thousand men, he added, were engaged in draw ing the complete terms.
 MT Root said he was obliged to MT, Davison because he was deeply in terested in a topic it was more con- Venlent to study from the printed copy.
 Dawson Takes Stand. Henry P. DavisOn testified: Il brought to this country one copy Of the proposed treaty but that copy has never been read by any man except myself and MT. Root, so far as know"
 The international Red Cross organ ization of which he is head was in COrporated in the league of nations, he said.
 It was in connection with the Red Cross, MT. DaNisOn said, that he asked his partner, Thomas w. Lamont, for a copy Of the treaty.
 II didn't feel" he continued, that l was QOlnS anNtnlnS more than Il l were asking for copy of the IA points The summary had been print ! ed. It never occurred to me that the treaty was not public property /
 Other Copies in New York.
 MT. Davison testified he got no knowledge from the treaty that was not in the summary. He had heard of other copies being in New York but could not say how many.
 "Why did you send it to MT. Root?' Senator Borah asked. Because l knew he was in the confidence of the American mission at Paris and had been consulted by them.' MT. Davison said he got the treaty copy as nearly as he could remember about May g. Two Bankers Testify. After MT DavisOn had been queS- | toned half an hour, J. P. Morgan took 1 the stand He said he had not seen | a copy of the treaty. ] Frank A. Vanderlip followed MT l Morgan on the stand, testifying that he had never seen the treaty 1 The committee adjourned the hear l ing for the day.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
Boston Is Not Affected.

Boston, June 11.-Oficials of the Western Union and the Postal said their absentee lists were no larger to- day than usual. Strike leaders pre- dicted numerous responses to the strike order. At the Western Union offices 1t was said only eight operators had failed to report and at the Postal the number was said to be three or four.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

Cleveland, June 11.-Western Union and Postal Telegraph company off cials here said that every employe re- ported for work today.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
LICK BOLSHEVIK FLEET

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 3
 A battle lasting fifty minutes, be- tween a fleet of Bolshevik war ves- sels and British war ships reported to have occurred near Krasnoi Gorka in the Gulf of Finland.
 The Russian battleship Petropav- loysk and three cruisers of the Rus sian Baltic fleet which had been bom- barding Krasnoi Gorka were driven off by the British war vessels. even- tually seeking safety in flight and retiring in badly damaged condition to Kronstadt, the Russian naval base protecting Petrograd.
 Only slight damage is reported tc have been inflicted upon the British vessels while the Bolshevik fleet was unable to withstand the we'll ad- ministered broad sides of their op- ponents and had to retire.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
BOMB EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, June 3-Several violent bomb explosions at the homes of government officials who have been prominent in the prosecu- tion of the radical element occurred in many eastern cities.
 Secret Service officials believe that these explosions are a sequel to the May Day outrages when internal ma chimes were mailed to many officials and that it is the first step in an or gonized anarchistic movement to overthrow the United States govern ment
 One attempt was made here to kill Attorney General Palmer, whose home was badly damaged, while the family sleeping on the second floor escaped uninjured.
 Another bomb which was exploded near the Washington home of Sena- tor Swanson of Virginia failed to do any damage.
 Bombs were exploded at the homes of Justice Albert Hayden of Boston, Mayor Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, Fed eral Judge William Thompson and Chief of Immigration Sibray of Pitts burg, Judge Charles Knott of New
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
AUSTRIAN PEACE TREATY

PARIS, June 2-The Austrien Peace Treaty follows practically the same outline as the treaty submitted to Germany, and in many places is identical with it, except for the change in name.
 If there are no notifications made in the Allied Peace terms, the former Aurtro--Hungarian monarchy will be reduced to what the Allied govern ments claim is inhabited by purely Teutonic stock and will have an area of approximately six thousand square miles with population of about seven million.
 Austria is required to recognize the complete independence of Hun gary, Czecho- -Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia.
 She is also to cede other territories which previously in union with her composed the Austro-Hungarian em- pire.
 Austria must agree to accept the League of Nations and the Interna- tional Labor Charter.
 She is to denounce all her extra European rights and must demobi- lize her whole naval establishment
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
York and Repregentative Powers at

York and Representative Powers at Newtonville, Massachusetts. None of thei intended victims were injured.
 The Secret Service men have iden- tified the badly torn body of man found dead near the home of Attor- ney General Palmer as that of a mo- torious anarchist from Philadelphia. A pamphlet found near the body, signed The Anarchistic Fighters said that the time had come when the so- lution of social questions connot be delayed and that the war for the lib- eration of humanity is now on and must end with victory for the inter national proletariat.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
GRIGSBY WINS IN
 DELEGATE ELECTION

Tn view of the apathy shown by the General public in the Delegate Contest a surprisingly large vote was cast last Tuesday.
 Workers of both candidates were exceedingly busy on election day rounding up every available vote in town. Even tho Jones the Labor Candidate was by many voters con sidered only a straw candidate put up by the Wickersham element i'll Southeastern and Southwestern AL aska, he defeated Grigsby by vote of to 2dn Nome.
 Three hundred and seventeen votes were cast in Nome. Two bal lots were excluded as being defec- tive, leaving a total vote of 315. Af- ter the count was concluded it was found that Jones had received a total of 1S9 votes to 124 for Grigsby.
 The total vote cast in the various precincts in the Second Division so far reported are as follows.
 JONES GRIGSBY Nome City .. :. ..1S9. ..126 Bessie Precinct .. 25. .,. 4
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
PICTURE THEATRE BURNS

VALENCE-SURHONE, France June 2-Fifty-three children and thirty adults pershed here last night when fire destroyed monster nov ing picture theatre
 Approximately four thousand peo- pie were in the building when the fire started which spread with great rapidity turnout the building. Some of the unfortunate victims were lit erally trampled to death by the fran tic crowd in their rush to make their escape from the burning building.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
and all her aerial forces.

The Allied governments also de- mand that Austria admit the right of the former and their associated powers to try those members of the former Austrian government who are guilty of violating International Law and have been instrumental in bring ing about the late conflict.
 Detailed provisions regarding eco homie reparation and freedom of transit, similar to those laid down in the German Peace treaty must all so be accepted.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
HAVE CAPTURED pETRoGRAD

COPENHAGEN, June 3-Accord- ing to telegram received by the National TSdende from Vardoe, com bined Esthonian and Finnish forces have succeeded in driving the Bolshe- viks from the defensive positions west of Petrograd and have succeed ed in entering the latter city. No de- tails were given in the message but it is believed here that the attacking forces have established then; selves firmly in the former Bolhey;k strong hold.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
DECLARE REPUBLIC

PARIS, June 2-Dispatches re- ceived here today state that repub- lie has been proclaimed at Mainz Germany.
 Dr Darden, who has been installed as the first president of the new re- public is visiting tho more important cities which have joined the newly established independnet government and has been enthusiastically receiv- ed by the population.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
WON RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2-Howard Wilcox won a hard contested vic tory in the seventh International Sweepstake race here today, covering the course of five hundred miles in hours, A minutes and 21 and3 , seconds.
 Two of the contesting care crashed into each other, both drivers being severely wounded while their two
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
WASHINGTON, June 3-Police

WASHINGTON, June 3--Pohce and Secret Servxice officials say that they have identified the dead bomb thrower found near the home of At torney General Palmer as notorious anarchist of Philadelphia.
 A conductors Identification check found in front of the Palmer resi- dence shows that its possessor ar rived at Washington at ten thirty F. m. last night from Philadelphia. He went directly from the Union Station to the Palmer home and was observ- ed only a few minutes before the explosion alighting from a streeE car only few blocks away.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
SENATOR LEAVES

SEATTLE, June 2-The steamer Senator of the Alaska Pacific steam ship Co, departed for Nome and other Boring Sea points yesterday at 10 a. m. carrying two hundred and seventeen passengers.
 A capacity cargo is being carried by the Senator and her passengers accommodations have been taxed to the utmost to carry the people billed for Nome and Yukon ports.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
VICTORIA SAILS

SEATTLE, June 3-The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Nome at ten a. m. this morning, carrying four hun dred and twenty five passengers in cluding seventy in the steerage.
 Capt Warner, who succeeded Capt John O'Brien is in command of the Victoria on her first trip this season.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
AUSTRIANS RECEIVE TREATY

PARIS, June 2-Premier Clemen- ceau handed the Allied Peace treaty to the Austrian Delegation at St Ger main at noon today
 H stated in his address to the dele expected an answer to their demands within week.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
JONES GRIGSRY

Nlne GastlneauX~ Channel Pre- cincts give Jones 179 and Grlgsby 456
 Fairbanks, eleven precincts, in cluding Eenana returned 26O votes for Grigsby and 101 for Jones. The Jones vote is reported to have prac- tically all be cast in Nenana where he received 94 votes and only seven in the other precincts which heport the result of the election.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WILLOW creek 4 4...... 39
 No returns have been received from Unalakleet, Dime, Tellr and Kiana
 According to the returns already received the vote in the Second Divi- sion stands Jones 2S3, Grigsby 241.
 Incomplete reports from the other Divisions of the Territory show that very little interest in the contest ssems to have been displayed by the voters. The total vote cast was only one half and in soAe precincts enc third of the vote cast C.i last No.em Der
 Incomplete returns indicate that Grigsby has carried the election by a majority of about eight hundred.
 The vote in the First, Third and Fourth Decisions stands as follows:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
mechanicians were killed.
COMES BACK

SEATTLE, June 2-Anton Stand CT of Klondike fame is a passenger on the Alaska Pacific steamship Senator bound for the Siberian goldfields.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Reds Warn Ne,uburgh
OF Bombs on July 4
"You Keep People at Home"
Says Postal Card Signed "Rus-
sian BoIsheric Kometnte''

Special Correspondence
NEWBURGH, N. Y, June IA
postal card has been received at the
City Hall, signed "Russian Bolshevic
kometate,' warning the authorities that
If a contemplated parade and oberv-
ance of independence Day is held
there will be trouble. The card was
written in English with Russian ad-
denda, evidently penned by foreigner
and mailed at the local postof1ice. 1t
read: "Do not make pradc for July
4. You keep the people at home. Wach
July Anarchist and Blackhand. We
put some gas and bombs down streets. "
translation of the Russian para
graph reads: eve warn you to be care
full July 4. Keep people off the streets.
1t will be just like Russia. Russian
Bolshevic Kometate"
While the authorities do not view
the message with alarm, the fact that
1T has been turned over to Chief of
Police Brown, with instructions to keen
on the alert and run the writer down,
If possible, indicates that the officials
are not willing to take any chances.
There are number of Russians living
in the city
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Two Policemen Injured
One Hit by Automobile and
One Struck bv Horse

Two policemen were hurt yesterday
in street accidents in New York.
Traffic Patrolman Louis Kogel, of 100
Hale Avenue, Brooklyn, received pain
full contusions when he was struck
by the mudguard of an automobile
that collided with another machine at
Madison Avenue and Forty sixth Street.
Mrs. Beverly Ferber, of New Weston
Hotel, and her eleven -year-old daugh-
ter were cut by flying glass. The COL
llslon was between touring car driven
by Marguerite Chatter, of II East
fifty-ninth Street, and taxicab
piloted by Thomas Waters, Of 53l
West 125th Street.
Policeman Fesenden Drescher, Of the
West Sixty-eighth Street station, re-
ceivcd fracture Of the right instep
in halting IA runaway horse at Seven
tyninth Street and Riverside Drive
The animal, attached to delivery
wagon, washed into the Drive and was
almost upon a group of children cross
ing the thoroughfare when Drcscher
grasped it by the bride. The police
mans injury was dressed at Roosevelt
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Jamaica Is Planning
Memorial to Troops
Campaign to Raise S5O0,OO0
Will Be Launched at Meeting
This Afternoon

Citizens of Jamaica and neighboring
communities will hold a mass meeting
at King Park, Jamaica, this afternoon
to inaugurate a community campaign
for $500,o0o with which the erect me-
mortal to the Queens Borough soldiers
who died in the war. The project con-
templates the erection of new buildings
and equipment for Jamaica and St
Mary's hospitals.
The Rev. John L. Belford, rector of
the Church of the Nativity, in Brook
lyn; DR.. R. T. Homans, of Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church, and DR.. D.
Lipkind, of the Jamaica Synagogue,
will be among the speakers
Robert Higbie, chairman of the citi-
zens' committee in charge of the cam
paign, which will continue week, will
preside. Charles S. Ward, Stanley G..
Fowler and Captain J. J. Munro also
will speak
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
British Will Drop
Propaganda Charge
Against U. S. Writer
Robert Minor Still i'm Jail i'm
Coblenz; Arrest Caused
by Publication of Radical
Pamphlets in Germany

COBLENZ, June IA .(By The Asso-
ciated Press % Officers who have heard
the particulars regarding the imprson-
ment of Robert Minor, the American
magazine writer and cartoonist, say
that Minor was arrested by the French
at the request of the British military
authorities. who have been pressing
for action against propagandists.
1t is understood that Minor had spent
several weeks in Dusseldorf within
the last few months, going to that city
from Petrograd. According to infor-
nation in the hands of Americans,
Minor wrote several pamphlets in Dis
seldorf and had them printed there,
some of them reaching the British
areas. 1t is asserted that the pamph-
lets were of radical tendencies.
While Minor was arrested at the re-
quest of the British, it was with the
understanding that he would be turned
over to the American military authori-
ties by the French and would, in turn,
be placed in custody of the British.
1t is said here that the British have
notified American army officers that
they do not desire to take further &C.
tion in Minors case.
In regard to his imprisonment, the
Intelligence Section of the Third Army
to-day issued this statement:
"Minor is in custody and under
charges of the American military au-
thorities at Coblenz. The charges
under which Minor is held have not
yet been divulged by the Intelligence
Section of the Army of Occupation -
Nine men of mixed nationalities are
being tried at Cologne by British
military commission in connection with
charges growing out of the spreading
of propaganda in the British occupied
area.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Charges 100000
Bribe Given i'm
Fair Will Case
Broker Asserts Sum Was
Given Judge f. W. Hen
shaw to Reverse Decision
of Calf ornia Court

SAN FRANCISCO, June ID Will
lam j. Dingee, under oath in
deposition taken here to-day, asserted
that 100000 had been paid Frederick
W. Henshaw, then justice of the State
Supreme Court, after Henshaw told
him, Dingee said, he would see what
he could do in regard to reversing a
decision of the Supreme Court so as
to effect breaking Of the trust clause
in the S22,0O0,OOO will of James G.
Fair
The final decision of the Supreme
Court in the case was handed down
March 19, 1902.
The deposition was taken by attor-
neys of heirs of Fair, who are seeking
to reopen the will contest. A Superior
Court ruling on motion by defendants
in the case to annul the deposition
proceedings yesterday, permitted tax
ing of the deposition June "a, but at
torneys for the heirs announced they
would proceed to-day:
Dingee under examination said the
ldIe GeorSe ~. hnlSnC, one Llme al
torney in the Fair will contests, in
tcrested him in connection with Hen
shaw, then justice. He said that he
took 100000 in checks, signed by F..
G. Murphy, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, for delivery to Henshaw,
and entered the checks in the account
of a. Brown" in his brokerage Offices.
Dingee said he opened the -. Brown"
account at the request of Henshaw, for
Henshaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Passaic Officials
Ask State and u. S.
To End Drops Sale
DR.. John N. Ryan Says Use
of Patented Preparation
With High Narcotic Con.
tents May Become Serious

PASSAIC, N. j., June 14.-Dr John
N. Ryan, city health officer, appealed
to-day to Federal and state authorities
for regulation of the sale of Hoff-
mann's Anodyne, United States Phar-
macopeia preparation which has at
tanned a widespread use among mill
workers who use 1t as narcotic,
The medicine can be purchased in
any drug store. 1t is standard prep
aration containing 81 per cent alcohol,
80 per cent ether and 3 per cent ethe-
real OIL. 1t is known to the public
as "Hoffmann's Drops" and because
of its large alcoholic content, its use
has gradually increased in the East
Side or Dundee section of Passaic. 1t
retails for about so cents an ounce.
and in the drug stores of the East
Side small bottles can be had for 10
cents.
The Board of Health has opposed its
sale, except by doctors prescription,
and a resolution suggesting immediate
control OF its sale was forwarded to
the State Department of Health at
Trenton.
Following all investigation by the
health authorities, Dr. Ryan sent
letter to Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Charles V. Duffy, at Newark. =
copy of the letter, which called atten-
tion to the promiscuous sale of the
drug and its ingredients. also was sent
to Dr. Jacob c. Price, director of the
State Department of Health 1t was
supplemental to the action taken by
the Board of Health.
The inquiry began when Miss Alma
Smith, principal Of Public School No
2. complained to Dr.. Ryan that some
pupils appeared to be "doped." An
investigation was made, and it was
found that the students were children
of those addicted to the drops" Its
use among school children, however,
mad reached no more than one or two
pupils. DR.. Ryan said.
Health authorities fear that the use
of preparations which contain alcohol
and other stimulants, and which can
be purchased freely at drug stores
will cause serious trouble when bone
dry regulations prevail. He explained
the use of the drug.
The drug is prescribed by doctors
in cases of stomach trouble, and the
dosage is less than a half -teaspoonful
mixed with water" Mr.. Ryan said
at might serve as substitute mar
cotic if taken in larger quantities,
though it would be expensive"
James II. Donnelly, Overseer of the
chiefly among the women of the East
Side. "They work all night in the
mills, in many cases, and they need
stimulants to keep them active for
the housework," he said
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Fairgrounds Urged as
Roosevelt Memorial
General Wood Says Mingling of
Children Now Will Lessen
Future PeriIs

Leaders in the life of New York
City have indorsed the proposed es-
tablishment of a neighborhood plav-
ground as memorial to Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt This pro-
posal originated with the New York
City Federation of Woman's Clubs and
has since then been furthered by Miss
Mabel E. Macomber, of the City Play
ground League
Colonel Roosevelt. himself, was an
advocate of the playground system,
and several years ago wrote to Miss
Macomber, indorsing the work that the
league was doing. He was honorary
president of the Playground Associa-
ton of America for many years.
Principals of twenty-five high
schools, ministers, social workers and
others have indorsed the project
Major General Leonard Wood has also
approved the idea of memorial of
this nature.
81 am thoroughly in accord" he
writes, with the idea of building up
neighborhood Fairgrounds in honor of
our great leader, Theodore Roosevelt
whom we have never needed more than
we do to-day
"Our country will be as we make our
children. The world is full of dan
gerous and unsound ideas to-day, and
under the plan of advancement and
Improvement, our Constitution itself
is being attacked. Get the children
into the open air and teach them
healthy sport, to love Nature and the
outdoor life. Teach the children of the
different elements in our population to
know each other, and there will be less
differences to settle later on.'