davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA TO RETURN
TO CAMBRIDGE In 1920
No Trouble Found in Getting Guar
antOrS For IL Return Junior
Chautauqua Play Last Night a
Success.

The Chautauqua will return tc
| Cambridge next year, this fact was
announced last night by Director
Amy, and in connection with the an
nouncement the fact became known
that sixty or more guarantors were
easily secured.
The closing day OF the Chautau-
qua was a great success; the great
lecture of Dr.. George Lawrence Par
ker on "Russia's Death and Resur-
rection," was a masterpiece, by a
| man whose long residence in that
country and careful study of its lead
| ing men. together with the policies
of the old Russian government, en-
abled him to speak with authority
| upon the subject. DR.. Parker be-
| lieves that Russia. despite its handi-
caps of ignorance, despite the fact
that it is now in the hands OF in
| competent and unworthy men whose
sole object is self aggrandjzement,
will rise triumphant over all OF its
difficulties and will establish a sta
BILE government that will eventually
make that country one of the stron-
gest and best ruled in the world.
While not in sympathy with the
Bolshevist Government, DR.. Parker
states that it is far superior to the
old form. which was so honey-comb-
ed with German spies and sympa-
thizers as to make life for the aver
age citizen living hell, deprived of
free speech, freedom of action, DOOM
ed in the present and with no hope
for the future. He believes that in
the All-Russian Government estab-
lished by Admiral Kolchalk, which
has recently been recognized by the
Allied Peace Council, presents the
opportunity for the establishment OF
a real representative government in
the country
Last night The Wop." the chill
dren's play, presented by the Junior
Chautauqua, was given, and was a
success in every particular, all OF
the young folks doing splendidly,
while the spirit of the play was such
as to inculcate a love for America in
the hearts of the young psople and
keep alive the appreciation of the
blessings of freedom.
This was followed by an entertain
ment by Prof. Pam ahasika, who has
spent nearly thirty years in training
stated that he used methods of kind
ness rather than harshness, and
found that it was the only satisfac-
tory method of dealing with birds
and animals; in fact, like begets
like, and if they are treated kindly,
they respond kindly; if treated har-
shly, they respond in the same man
ner
The first animals shown were two
dogs, which marched on the stage to
the Lohengrin wedding march. 9th
er animals taking part in the enter
tainment were monkey, cats, pig
cons, parrots, etc. Some Of these
counted, others picked out the flags
Of the Allied nations as requested to
do SO by the audience, some hurdled,
jumped through hoops, etc., the cul-
minating act being a war scene, in
which they bombarded a German
fort, one of the birds firing can
non repeatedly, Until the coiors were
lowered, when they entered the fort.
took prisoners, hauled down the Ger
man flag, and raised the Stars and
Stripes. The entertainment delight
ed the audience, which followed
closely every detail of it.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
FLOWERS FOR GRADUATES.

We have on hand now complete
supply of hot-house sweet peas; Ce-
cial Brunner, Sweetheart, white and
pink Killarneys, Prima Donnas, Hoo
sier Beauties and American Beauty
roses; carnations and Bella Don
mas. Also large supply Of baskets
with which to arrange baskets OF
flowers. ]. HOWARD HIRST,
Phone 504. No. 10 Race St
Adv. 6-18-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Big stock hammocks and porch

Big stock hammocks and porch
Swings. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Paint your home with L. & NJ.
paint. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Forward, CAMBRIDGE! This is
our motto. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv
list R. 18-6t,
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
NOTICE.

Those out of work and those re-
quiring help of any kind will apply
to Turner's Employment Agency
Cedar street, Cambridge.-Ady. 17-3t
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

Rev. Grant Murphy, returned
Missionary to Japan, will preach at
Drawbridge NJ. P Church next Sun
day, June %, at 3 p. m, and at vi
emma at p. M.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Oysters, 35c. Quart.

Best white crab meat, soft or" bs.
clans, and all kinds of fresh fist, II
the foot of the bridge. Phone 1S9-
Prompt delivery.-Phillips Fish Co.
ADV. S-13-lw.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Grange Notice.

The regular meeting of the Cam
bridge Grange will be held at the
Grange Hall Thursday night at S.30
o'clock.-Albert H. Smith, Master:
Is. y. Byrn, Sec.-Adv. 1t.
Automobile accessories OF all
kinds. Phillips Bdw. Co.-Adv.
Don't you know we sell automo
biles? Look ut them going by
Come in and see our line. Dodge,
Hudson. Overland Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv.
This store is your store. we
want your trade. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
SOVIET CONGRESS IN
 BERLIN HOLDS LAST
 SESSION; ADJOURNS

BERLIN, April 15.-(By The Associ- ated Press At the final session yes- terday of the soviet congress, a pro- posal to send a committee of investi- gation to Russia was referred to the central council and a motion condemn ing Germany's foreign policy was adopted. The council then elected central council.
 The central council was declared the highest authority of all the workers, and peasants,' councils, and fixing the number of members at 2S.
 The congress adjourned after fu- tile effort on the part of the majorities to induce the independents to accept ten seats in the new central council A motion by the independents in favor of equal representation of the two par ties on the council was rejected.
 Haase's party, on a strict party strength basis, was only entitled to five seats, but the independents stubbornly refused to compromise. Hence the con gress elected a council of only 21, leav- ing seven seats open for the indepen- dents. The council consists of 16 of the majority socialists, two soldier del- egates and three scattered.
 It is still possible that the indepen- dents will accept the seven seats prof. fered seats.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
THOMPSON INQUIRY
 SPRINGS SENSATION

ALBANY, N. Y, April LA sensa- tion was sprung at the close of today's inquiry before the senate Judiciary committee into the half million dollar "slush fund allegations of Senator George F. Thompson, when Richard II. Burke, the man Thompson said sug- gested the money, charged the Niagara senator with having admitted he had been short sl5,000 in some Lockport school or church funds" Senator Thompson said later that he had no knowledge of what Burke was talking about and that the whole affair was one of Burke's imagination.
 This development followed denials by former Governor Whitman, President Theodore P. Shonts and James L. Quackenbush, general attorney of the interoorough Rapid Transit company, of ThompsoR's testimony duplicating them in the slush fund story.
 The hearing will be resumed to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

cerning the proposed flight, and doubt was expressed today of the correctness of the Panama story announcing that the aviators hd started.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
TRANS SEA FLIGHTS
 H|NDERED BY UCLY
 WEATHER ELEMENTS
Republican 4. P. Leased Wirel

ST. JOHNS, April 15.-Unfavorable weather conditions again held up the attempt today of Harry G. Hawker, Australian aviator to make the first flight cross the Atlantic and give his rival, Captain Freak. P Raynham. the British flier, virtually an even chance 10 "hop off at~the same time.
 While Hawker chaffed at the ele- ments which have held up his Sopwith for five successive days. Captain Rayn- hams Martinsyde went up for a trial nounced ready for the long trip.
 The drizzling rain turned during the afternoon to a swirling snowfall, which continued tonight It was after the snowfall began that Captain Rayn- hams plane was taken up for its trial flight.
 The weather chart indicated that in addition to the local snow storm. there were areas of low atmospheric press ure on both sides of the Atlantic, and @ belt of cross winds in Berlin.
 Although both flyers are ready for the "hop off" it was learned tonight that plans for the flight of large Handley- Page bombing paine at Har- bor Grace are being made. Major Ar thur Partridge, F. A. E., said he had received no notification of the entry of the Handley Page, and was not in- formed as to who it's pilot would be.
 Squalls Hold Up Wood
 LIMERICK, April 15.-(By The As sociated Press)-Heavy squalls of winC rain and hail this evening dampened the expectations of the people of Lim- erick that Major Wood would arrive ir his airplane from East Church, to pre- pare for an attempt to cross the At lantic.
 Unless the weather conditions i'm. prove soon. Wood will lose the advan. tage of the full moon The prospect to night is that the unsettled weather con. ditions will continue for some time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
VICTORY LOAN IS
 BAD FOR BOLSHEVISM
Continued from Page One)


 and support military men, and then you never believe anything they tell you"
 Admiral Sims said he wanted to correct the popular impression that we were doing the whole business"
 "As a matter of fact" he said. i've had only a small proportion of the anti-submarine forces there. Around the British isles, Great Britain had about three thousand, while we had less than two hundred
 The combined forces, he said, com- prised rive thousand officers and 75,- GOO men. operating under what might be termed "a generalissimo."
 Tn other words" he said. i've did from the very beginning what they did on the western front when they got sufficiently alarmed"
 In concluding the admiral said:
 T would make my special appeal for the thousands of General Pershing's gallant lads who are sleeping in France, and for those of my officers and men and the officers, and men of the mer- chant marine. who are at the bottom Of the sea. These men lent their lives to the government at zero per cent and lost their capital. Will the peaple at home decline to lend their money at four and three quarter per cent, with no risk of loss"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
CLAIMS O|L BOUNTY
 FUR STALE DEPOSIT

Claiming $10000 from the state as first discoyerer of oil in Arizona" John Roberts of Parker has sent teie- gram to Governor Campbell asking that sum. His message is as follows:
 ''I claim ten thousand dollars voted by legislature for first discoverer of oil in Arizona. See letter and sample"
 The bill passed by the last legislature which appropriated $10,000 for the bringing in of the first oil well in this state to produce 50 barrels of oil daily for 90 days was vetoed by the governor on the ground that it was unconstitu- tional. The legislature then passed it over the veto.
 trequenters at the state house won dered how Roberts managed to se- cretiy drill a we'll that is producing that amount of oil daily until the let ter and sample arrived, when the se- cret was out.
 He didn't.
 What he did do was to discover a de- posit of oil shale in Mohave county, which he claims contains 50 gallons Of oil to the ton, and the samples sent consisted of two chunks of this rock with directions to rub them together and the oil small is great"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
--------'------ l------------------ KOREANS PETITION PARIS

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-The Koreans from all parts of the United States and Hawaii, in session here, to give assistance to the movement for the independence of Korea, today voted to petition the United States and asso- ciated governments at Paris to recog- nize the provisional government that has been set up at home.
 Tomorrow, the delgates propose to draft a proclamation on the indepen- dence of Korea, parade to Indepndence hall, and read it from the steps of the historic building, as was done last fall by the representatives of the splIl mid European nations.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
LLOYD GEORGE GOES ID FACE CRITICS IN
 HIS HOME TOWN

LONDON, April 15-(By the Asso- ciated Press) It has fallen to the lot of David Lloyd George. as has be- fallen few of his predecessors in the premier's office. to meet and grapple with highly charged political and per- sonal crisis.
 The prime minister left the Paris conference yesterday for a brief meet ing with the members of the house of commons. He had a stormy passage of the channel in a destroyer, and will return to Paris Thursday with his mis- sion accomplished. How he will acquit himself is a subject which is agitatinS politicians. as few topics Of the past lew months have stirred them.
 The purpose of the premier's visit is 10 explain the governments policy and his personal part in the conference He will confront q house of commons which contains a sharply critical fac ton and, indirectly. will reply to the critical section of the press, of which Lord NOrthcliffe's Daily Mail has been the leader. The tenor of the criticism directed against him is that he has been to lenient towards Germany and has reltende from his election pledges to make Germany pay all the costs of the war and to punish the former em- peror.
 Has Delicate Job
 The premier's reply has awakened the general interest of the public. h. terest is heightened by the fact that the council of four has decided that the terms of the peace treaty should not be published until after they have been presented to the Germans.
 The premier will have most deli cate diplomatic feat to perform in sat- isfying the curiosity of the whole coun- try and parrying his critics. without telling more than the compact with his Paris colleagues permits.
 MT. Lloyd George scored a tactical point, or Andrew Bonar Law did in his behalf, yesterday, by the statement that the premier will conclude the de- bate. His critics had expected him to make his explanations first and that they would thereby be given ammuni- ton with which to Lombard him. h. stead of this, the critics must launch their arrows first and largely in the dark, and will thus give him the ad- vantage the premier's friends say, of exposing their ignorance.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
WOULD A[TER BASIS
 FUND DISTRIBUTION

SALT LAKE CITY. April l5-A res- olution requesting changes in the basis of distributing agricultural funds, pro- vided by the Smith-Lever act, with a view to gaining more money for Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico, was adopted today at a meeting of agricultural extension directors of eleven western states. held in this city. The resolution will be sent to the sec retary of agriculture.
 If was pointed out by John T. Caine, of Logan, Utah, director of extension work of Utah, that Pennsylvania, al- though producing but one-half the amount of agricultural products re- ceives 80 per cent more money than the eight mountain states. The funds are apportioned on the basis of rural population, that of towns of more than 2,500 not being considered, according to Mir. Caine.
 There are many towns in the inter mountain district, MT. Caine said, which are slightly over 2,500 in popu- lation. and this, he declares makes the distributions in the intermountain dis trict unfair.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
DUST THREE FEET DEEP

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 15-Re- ports from all sections of northern Montana regarding the heavy wind storm of Thursday night and Friday are that the damage will be heavy. through winter wheat being swept out Of the ground, as well as spring wheat. where sown. The wind was almost a hurricane. In many sections, the dust lies in drifts three or four feet deep, irrigation canals are filled, fences cov- cred and some fields stripped of entire top soil
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
KOREANS MEET IN U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15-Koreans throughout the United States and Mex ico sang the Korean national hymn and listened to reading of the Korean declaration of independence tonight, at celebrations in homes and halls. Offi- cials of the Korean National associa- ton here said the programs were so begin everywhere al 7:30 o'clock. There were to be no public demonstrations in this country, but ir Honolulu, the Ko- reans paraded.
 Meetings were planned in New York, Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Akron, Pueb- 10, Yakima, Washington; Superior, Wyoming; ten cities of California and five in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Disorders Arc Fatal

BERLIN, April 15.-Disturbances in the duchy Of Brunswick continue. Sev-
 eral persons have been killed Or wound ed in lighting at Holmstedt, Schoenin- gen and Boerssum, between sailors and workers. Citizens supported the gov ernment troops. Holmstedt. which since the release of the minister of national defense and justice from prison. had been held by the Brunswick national guard, was captured by Jaeger troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
FORMER WEALTHY
 MEXICAN BUS DRIVER
(Continued from paea Onel

NOUutIHutu IIOIH Page UneJ living in Los Angeles. The letter also mentioned the name of Calero, said by the government attorneys to have been ambassador to the United States at one time. The letter closed with the sentence:
 Salute General Villa and tell him l expect very soon to have the pleas ure of shaking his hand in Cuidad Juarez"
 The case will probably go to the jury late tomorrow. At the close of court today. Jesus Flores. the 18th defendant indicted. was brought into court handcuffed to a deputy marshal, having been a fugitive since his in- dictment
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Plane Location Mystery

HAVANA. April 15.-Although it is without official notification of the flight started Saturday from the 18th mus of Panama by American aviators, who purposed to try to fly to Key West by way of Bluefields. Nicaragua, and Havana, the Cuban navy department has ordered gunboats located at Cien- fuegos, Batabno, and La Esperanee, to patrol the expected route of the avi- ators along the Cuban coast. No infor- nation has reached Cuba that the av- itors have left Bluefields for the trip across the Carribebean.
 The offices of the American naval attaches are without information con
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The first fatality among fifteen
cases of illness resembling sleeping
sickness was reported in Chicago
yesterday.
Organized labor will not accept
the reasoning of the Federal Reserve
Board, that all classes must share IN
the results of REIMBURSEMENT, includ-
ING wages and price matters, soon to
he expected. This was made plain
Yesterday in statement issued b.
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Alonzo O. Bliss, real estate owner
and patent-medicine manufacturer,
was ordered yesterday by justice
Hitz of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia TO pay his wife
Emma C. Bliss, s. 200 month all
mony. beginning with this month.
The order also requires Mr.. Bliss TO
allow his wife $500 counsel fees.
Advices to the State DEPARTMENT
from official sources yesterday state
that the Spanish government has de-
cided Ito mobilize strikers and trans
form them into public service units,
sending them back to the work under
military discipline" The strike II
Spain was taking on very large pro-
portions and spreading throughout
the kingdom.
One workman was killed and seven
wounded when oplicemen interfered
with strikers meeting in Havana
yesterday. The meeting was called
Ly members of the labor federation
to protest against the arrangement
by which the leaders agreed TO call or
the strike. TIE program for settle
ment was submitted by President
Menccal and promptly accepted by
the employers. Many strikers, &C
cepting the action of their leaders,
returned to work. Advices to the
State Department. say the strike has
been called of.
The decades Oil dream Of chan
nel tunnel connecting England and
France is to become reality at last.
Bonar Law. chancellor Of the cx-
cheouer, announced III the House of
Commons yesterday that the govern
ment was considering immediate in
ception of the construction OF the
tunnel. and proposed to employ de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-11
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAIIhR'D

WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAiihsD
e,, North
S'S5 am New Notwithstanding CA.
c. ID 1870 pm: tro-
7.55 am Neutrality-suspicious. CLo-
o,42 am New York-Atlanta-Jacks
VILE IS. \. L. 1925 pm.
lose am Washington FrederlcNS-
burg locaD $40 am.
li,47 am Neutrality-suspicious. 'hN-
, az nm New York Tampa-Kcy West
"a. C.. H. 800 pm. No.
5.17 pm Observation-Disclosures no.
caD S.37 pm ,,,,,-
G,17 pm Washington Columbia Mem
phis IS. a. Id 1875 pm. ,,,,,,.-
S,O7 pm New Eork-St. PeterSoufS
Palm Beach IS a. L. s.15 am.
or pm Westinghouse PETERSBURG
Tampa ca. C. L. 9.05 am ooo
Richmond Washington (eXpress) "'-'
pIR richmond Washington QocaD go
pm"
S Sunday only.
II. :. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATORS
Ticket Office Union station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-11

modified soldiers IN the WORK Inns
would provide jobs for hundreds OF
thousands of returned soldiers. The
distance is about 90 miles.
Resolutions that the Commission
crs of the District Of Columbia make
:, request of Congress for much
larger police force and creation or
new police court for trial of traftic
cases were adopted last night by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Il was declared that there has been
a large increase in crime and tras-
tic accidents in the District during
the last year. Congested courts keep
many policemen for hours from Their
duties. and, as there have been 1900
traffic cases brought before the Po-
lice Court in the past year is de-
manded.
Eugene Y. Tcbs must serve the
sentence of ten years imprisonment
.; Fort Leavenwortf imposed by the
United States Court in Ohio FOR Vlo-
lation Of the espionage act, the w.
ted States Supreme. Court having
affirmed the Judgment Of conviction
yesterday Debs was convicted on
two counts and given ten years on
each. The sentences run concurrent
~. The conviction OF jacob Froh-
werk. writer for the Missouri
Stats Zeitungti who prepared a SER
les of articles for that paper oppos-
ing the draft, was also affirmed. lie
was convicted on twelve counts and
sentenced to ten years on each, run
ming concurrently.
Five hundred and thirteen persons
accused of violating the Federal law
prohibiting the transportation OF IN
toxicating liquor from the wet ter
ritorv of illinois, Ohio and Kentucky
into dry Indiana. were arraigned yes
terlay in United States District
Court in Indianapolis, Ind. Severe
penalties fer these vino plead guilty
are expected, as Judge a. &. Ander-
son warned at the last session Of
court that he would be more severe
with violatorS CT the liquor laws in
the future. Automobiles will he
seized the same ;S whisky when per-
sons are found smuggling liquor into
drv territory, according TO an order
Nv Federal Judge A. :. Anderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-11
For Constipation

indigestion, Sick Headache. Bilious
ucss, Bloa,ine, Sour Stomach, Gas On
the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con-
di,ions caused by clogsed or irregular
bowels, take
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-11
Rheumatism

Ia completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Alexandria Agents. F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone tnen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival md Departure OF Passenger
Trains Alexandria. Virginia. Ihc t"i-
I,w.nl; schedule figures p';hi!Shra ny
inf, rmatiOn ard not GuarmhtrsG'
Eastern Standard Timc)
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

SOUTHERN RAILROAD ~
South ""i'"
327 am New York memphis tvia
Bristol). 1913 am -, ,,,,,
i.aT am Neutrality-suspicious. locaD
Sal am New York-New Orleans tvia
Atlanta) ll.5S pm. ,,,,,,.
g.O7 am Washngton-Ha rrisonbufG
1913 pm ,,.o ,ooocr-
|cs) lib pm. -,;. f,i,
2.27 pm Washington Memphis 'V!a
400 nm Washington birmingham
Cvia Atlanta) 1879 pm.
.4.12 pm Westinghouse rrisonhurS
HOB am ..,.,,,
4.2o pm Washington Charlottcsvi!'e
QocaD HOS am.
.5.22 pm -Warrenton 40"
7.i7 pm New York Aususta-Aiken
1909 pm New York-New Orleans (Via
BRISTOL TAB am %
1O.17, pm New York Atlanta SIS am
11.O2 pm New Tork-Ncw orleans
via Atlanta) 9.@S am