davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
German Junkers Plot to ODerthrow Ebert:
Hi1denburg Quits; Army Resists Peace:
f0ch Ordered To Be Readu TO Strik
Sir Charles AIlons
Elected From Hotel
Bdronet Put Out of St.
Regis After Remarks
about Irish to Girls

Sir Charles Carrick Allom, British
yachtsman and manufacturer of air
craft, was forcibly elected from the
lobby of the Hotel St. Regis yester-
day afternoon after an alteration with
two young women asking contributions
to the Irish Victory Fund. Sir Charles
landed on the sidewalk after q tussle
with three st. Regis porters. The dis
pute was witnessed by r. M. HAN, pro-
prietor of the hotel, and number Of
other persons, including Vincent Astor.
Sheila O'Reilly and Mabel Clayton
were seated back of table in the
lobby, their coin baskets reposing upon
draped American and Irish republic
flags. Sir Charles is said to have ap-
preached the table and upbraided the
young women, exclaiming:
"You people are traitors to America.
You are led by the clergy and crooks
who are idiots-and I'm not forgetting
the Pope. You are contemplate Great
ures."
R. M. Ham, proprietor Of the St.
Regis, approached, and the irate Sir
Charles continued:
Bring de Valera and his gang up
here and I'll finish them all. Why do
you permit the Irish and American
flags to be shown together?"
mind your own business" HAN re-
torted, I'm running this hotel. Sup
pose you leave"
"Then 1 ordered him to go and, as
he didn't, he was thrown out" Haan
said afterward. 81 wouldn't have it
happen for a million dollars. but what
was I to do?"
Sir Charles, who is stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton, denied last night he had
said or done anything unbecoming a
gentleman.
~ did not lose my temper" he said.
"They lost theirs and put me out.
1T might not be amiss to remember"
he added, "that Mr.. Ham was born ia
Austria -
Sir Charles Carrick Allom was
knighted by King George during the
war as a reward for his services on
the Committee on Health. of War
Prisoners. Some years ago he made
known his intention of trying for the
Americas Cup in the event Sir Thomas
Upton failed to challenge. He also
attracted attention last winter by as
serting that unionism was inimical to
labor's best interests. On previous
visits to New York Sir Charles stopped
at the St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Net0 York Tribune
Special Cable Seyytce

Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Incl
WEIMAR, June % (Delayed).-Her-
mann Mueller, Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs in the new Cabinet,
said to-day that the policy of the Ger
man nation would be to fulfil to the
utmost of it's ability the conditions of
the treaty of peace. Only two forces,
he said, were aligned against this de-
termination, the surviving militarist
spirit of the old regime and the ten
dency toward disiategration under the
stress of the conditions imposed on
Germany.
Discussing the nations future for
eign policy, he said:
"Our policy will be directed toward
finding basis Of understanding with
other nations for the purpose of build
ing upon that understanding a new
Germany. We do not expect full
friendship to be resumed Immediately.
We fully realize that time alone can
dissipate the passions and hostility de-
veloped by the war.
peace, Food and Work"
Germany will persist in he- efforts
to persuade the world to accept her
into the league of nations. She per-
ceives that her future is to be in work,
and by work she hopes to fulfil to the
limit of her capacity the weight of the
pledges she is undertaking in signing
the peace treaty. If she can attain
nothing else she will at least endeavor
to achieve the future respect and SYM
pathy of the world.
desperate, and infinite time and labor
are essential for our reconstruction.
We enter upon the new era with the
slogan upon our banner: Peace, food,
work. The new government will pro-
ceed to Berlin Immediately, the men
acing attitude of various military.
labor and radical elements demand
ing prompt attention.
From my hasty visits to several
cities and observations here in Wei
mar at these intense moments for che
nation that four years ago was the
most terrible military power that Eu-
rope has ever known, and has now had
passivism forced upon it, 1 gained the
impression that the people as whole
are longing for what is the present
governments slogan: Peace, food.
work"
Expect U. S. Mediation
"The few Americans, Englishmen
and Frenchmen who already have ap-
peared on the streets of Berlin and
Weimar will all attest to the civility
with which they have been treated.
The leople feel only the present hard
ships and look for relief from the i'm
mediate lifting of the blockade, but
the governing classes are oppressed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Bav State Ratifes

BOSTON,, June 25.-Massachusett
to-day completely ratified the woman
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution. The House, by vote Of
1876 to At, declared in favor to-day after
an unsuccessful attempt by anti-suff-
rage leaders to have the matter re-
ferred to the people at the next cleo
tion. The Senate voted "a to . week
ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Soldiers Held IL, Plot
To Stay Scheiden,anr,
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,

I ONDON, June 25.-A number of
soldiers have been arrested in
Weimar, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen, on charges OF having planned
to arrest and murder Philip
Scheidemann, the former Premier,
The plot was to Nave been carried
out Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Military Caste
Opposes Terms, ,
Says Mueller
Aligned Against Our Deter.
mination to Carry Out
Peace Pledges, Declares
Berlin Foreign Minister

The totlo1oing intervie1c Nth Hermann
Mueller, the German Secretary for For
eigm Afo:rs, took place before his re-
fusa! to sign the treaty. He outlines
~kot ntoy be the reason for his refusal
the Opposition of the military caste to
the terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Buy q BABY Bond
. our Booklet lists $50
Alu0 lnvegtmants. Send for It,
Soan Muir 3 Co.. 81 B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
WEATHER R

Showers to-day and probably tomorrow.
Moderate winds. mostly south
and southwest
Full rcport ON page 20
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

9 0oss ssss1sd oss p0os nineteen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Continued on page nmetssx
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Continued on neat page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
RESTORES VITALITY
Gives Strength to tho VIGOROUSLY Weak
and Run-DOwn.

Pcptiron is both medicine and food
for the blood and nerves. II is iii
full accord with advanced science as to
the proper treatment Of anacmic and
ncurasthcnic conditions. in which the
need OF more and better nourishment
Is so apparent. 1t combines iron and
manganese with nuN, celery. pcpsin and
other tones and diEcstivcS. II supplies
tho deficiency of red blood corpuscics
in ancmia. repairs the waste of ncrve
tissue in nervousness, gives color and
stamina. and restores vitality
vas run down and nervous.
fcpiiron has done me great good"
Serena RifcnburE, Tivoli. y. Y.
Made by &. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
WILLIAMS CONTROVERSY
ENDS IN U. S. SENATE
thinking Committee Decides To TnLc
Over Record OF Inquiry for
Further study.
IEy Associatcd Press.

WASHINGTON. sept. 1.-THE long
and bitter fight before the senate bank.
ing committee over the rcnominat ion
OF John SHELTON Williams as comp
t-oller OF the currency. came to 4
close today. and the committee pre-
pared TO study the record OF the cello
hrated case. which is crammod with
charges and counter charges Of the
most sensational nature, dealing with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
!! 1000 Y. NJ. |. ALUMNI
SERVED IN WORLD WAR
Report to Board of
Visitors.
TO TEACH MILITARY SCIENCE
University OF Virginia Provides
Course OF Instruction Under Fed
eral Regulations = Other News
Notes From State Points.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch J

LEXINGTON. Sept ll.-Gcneral r.
w. Nichols. superintendent Of the Nir-
Einia Military Institute, concludes ms
annual report to the board OF visitors.
which has just h'on published as fol-
lows we have served faithfully the
stat AMI the ra;ion throughout our
history and in these recent dayS-dur-
ing tho period Of the worlds war
We car y int 20 a record OF service Of
which tho state and alumni may wcli
be proud. Approximately 1000 OF our
alumni and cleves have served as Of
fioers in the army IF the United states.
,uany Of whom hay aid down The ir
ives on foreign soil ~ the grcat ctuss
OF democracy ~. autCc-acy. OF freedom,
vs.. feudalism. NC have conducted
three spring -nd summer camps during
the period OF the emergency and have
besides. trained IN the military art an
rroN:mately 1850 YOUNG men N tn.
past two years for their countrys
service. In tiiNe !, conDla;c ,Nord OF
service Of institute men Viii he cnllcct-
ed md published L. me mcau;in" We
may be assured ;hut W have 'ivei up
TO our best traditions and maintained
and emphasized the urincipics II oU-
motto: II pace Gecu:. in bol!o pracsid-
i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
City.> E.pcnac Less Thnn budget.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept lin spite
OF increase in cost of nearly every
purchase made by the city and raises
IN salaries for nearly all city en-
rioNeeS. the city manager last night
submitted report to the Council
based upon iinancial report prepared
by the city auditor and the commits
Soncr OF the revenue. which showed
that the city's expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June so were $50
>64.?3. less than the budget appropria-
lions for that period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

that Bolshevists during tho middle OF
July sacked the American embassy.
which since has been used for hous-
ing families OF some OF the Bolshevist
committees Most OF the foreigners ar
rested by the Bolshevists in these raids
have been sent to Moscow, 1t was
stated.
In the raid on the American en-
baSSy Miss Karin Santc was at FIRST
put under arrest and later released.
but sent to MOSCOW with the other for
viaguinc. other employees. were not
molested Neither OF these was an
American.
Recently an cmissary. not an Amer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Two Wen arc Di.chnrscd

bANNlIIE. Sept lie. {. Re-"
noids and John Mulhcrrin, charged
with violating the Heed Bono Dry"
law. were discharged from custody ny
United states Commissioner NJ r..
Flynn this morning. The men said
they found the two sui; cases OF liquor
with which they were found on Il
southern train at AloXandria and
proof 10 thc contrary was not forth
coming. The state is considering levy
ing charges for violating the Mapp act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

the comptrollcr's conduct OF his office
and revolving around whether he used
1t TO visit personal Spitcs upon bank
crs who opposed him.
Eventually. the committee will make
recommendation to the Senate on
whether the compt rollers nomination
should be confirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

l. T \ Q II Il I K q. Sept. Il-William
Houston. who broke jail here last
spring. has been captured by local de
tcCtives. who unprecedented him Tues
day IN Amherst County after "A chase
Of mile. Houston is charged with
robbinE u dwelling of several Thousand
dollars worth of furnishings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Cnmnalsn Begins Monday.

I.f NNltB! re: S'D. IA mcmbcr-
IN l. campaign for thc heal pose o. ;hs
Ar' rican Legion ~. be started rvXt
"'hdaI. lar-s coma ttec Will j. ~,
plans ready by that time and it is hoped
men in a short time The present
membership is $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Mnny seeking Di,orce

LNCHBURG. Sept. 1.-THE dockc !
for the fall term OF tho City Circuit
Court. which convcncS here Monde Y.
contains nearly nifty divorce cases.
Many Of these. however. may not nc
heard during the term. Several dam
age and personal injury cases are
rcady for trial during the term. Judge
W. r. BarkSdale. OF Houston. vii!
preSiGc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
cour.. in Military soi,,o.

CHARLOTTE SNiliE. Sept, Ii
Courses - military science, under the
Supervision O. III. War Department and
designed 70 qualify the student for
commission in the coast artillery re-
serve CORPS Of the United States army.
viii be given at the University OF Viz
rinia the coming session Students
elecii7s these courses must attend
three training camps. each OF six
weeks duration. Upon graduation,
Will DC commissioned in the officers
reserve corps. Ii SUDDEN; nc less
IMAM II years old at date OF Sradua-
ton. certificate W!il he iSsicd and
the commission withheld until his
twenty-tirst birthday. Lieutena Col
onel Abney Payne, L. :. A. will be
science
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

LYNCEBCRG. Sept IA G. Bar
row. Who has purchased = cotton mill
at Rcck Hi : .. ;hc price OF which
IS sid 70 have been $3.50. 600. Is presi-
dent OF tAa Johhs-s overall Company
OF this City This concern is row en-.
caFed n the enlargement OF its plant
which Will ciNs employment to 500 ad-
dit.on.l women The company s also
interested In the erection Of factory
plan; mere - manufacture suspenders
used - is production. The overall
plant res hotel FOR women in con-
neci!or wi;H : factory, which affords
accom- =, DDS zion q, about cost 10 200
youos women Inc plant is one % the
most deal n the South and BY late fall
VIII e giving employment 10 about
1000 = 1--er
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
TO Change Market nuic.

LYNCHHUKG. Sept. ll.-lncroased
rates and longer hours are PROPOSE
tons being considered by the Conucil
committee on public buildings 70" tho
city market Under present market
regulations fresh meats arc not sold
In seven squares OF the market after
o'clock in the afternoon. excepting
Saturdays. II is proposed to extend
this time to p. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

Major 7. u. CoEhill as delegates to
the United Confederate Veterans Re-
union TO be held a, Atlanta. Ca.
october 4. II was also decided TO give
a big free dinner to all Confederate
veterans OF Caroline County OH the
second day Of tho arolinc Comfy
Fair at Bowling Green on October Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

-, '7NNN HE. ScOl NJ -pa-.v Adj
81 ia. aged 'inctcen years mo ca-iv
- n June Shot and wounded Mrs D. +
.s-S' uari, MS mo.hcr-in-law VEGA ~
"N,lt 10 h'' nous" - demand That his
in tn" Corpor.ft ion ,"ourt Yesterday,
5 o., ia sentenced 70 Twelve months in
-. the l?w Judge Brown. in his disrrc
3. non. may suspend sentence on good be-
- inr and efforts are being made to this
:. cnd ~ the Youths counsel The trial
.a.consuMed AL of The II -nnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

nANViLLE. Sept, 1.-THE official
hSureS on school enrolment in Dan
v'llc show the number registered is
3.iCo Of which only So are colorcd
boys and girls The local school facul-
" comprised nincty-hvc teachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

a tho age OF \'rcat" seven years. She
vas granddaughter of the late DR..
triah Terrell, OF Orange County. I'i.-
E:hia. ana HE e CT TIE late Mrs. J.
II. Bradley. OF this CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
l00TlNG OF AMERICAN
EMBASSY is CONFIRMED
PctroErnd BOlshcvists Sack RuiIdinn
and Send All Foreigners to
Moscow.
lBy Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. Sept. I1.-LootinE of
American and other embassies In Pc
troErad has been confirmed by an in.
vcstiSation made for the state Depart
mcnt. it was announced today by Act
-Sccrcatry Philips.
\ cahlcg gram dated Scntcmhcr G said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

ican. sent Into the Bolshevist territory
to ascertain tho facts regarding ths
footing Of the embassy. was killed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Die, in West Yirslnin

FEEDEElCk BUECi Sept IL
News has been received here OF tho
death OF Miss Ju'ii TSr;cli. who pass q
away a; her home III Jefofson tDun-
". WcSt \i-EinlN. near ChArlcstoME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Factory ComnI.t. Wet

p.A'' lille sept. li.--W. =. RiSon
wee president Of the Havana Amori-
can cigar Company al Key West Fla.
...thls evening teleEraphed his father
!. saving that the large factory there
us a complete loss Nj Rison said
that he and his family were Unframed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
VIII represent yet,r,r,

FREDERICKSBURG Sept 1.-THE
,oA!eGcrAte veterans Of Ca-o''le
county at 4 public meeting al Howlir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

:" !, II ~. =, 70 ~ HfPt. II,--Sc rrcant
w. y Terrence, Of the loca! army re-
cutting station formerly an Ej-hticth
division man. who has been looking
Tor relatives OF his chum. Sergeant
ivan Fow!"i. VINO gave his watch To
Killed in battle in November has
been notihcd by loca' bank ;hat
Street. South Kichmond is admits
traitor .: tho estate OF tn deceased
"dier aHG j, viii makc N uff3rt
20 q. ti'"' ~ watch 81, that !. Viii
,rfa'l j" tn hanLs of the father Ct thc
-LcNi y an -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Wants Moro Money for po,is.

ne last night appeared before the City
council and made All earnest plea for
increased salaries for tho city police
S,ttinS enough men on the force is
serlons and tha; instead of there being
years gone by. the e nPi'T Of nol as IN
forced now to go out and beg men
10 apply for positions. The Mayor
enumerated recent designations and
said that more were coming unless
some thing IS done. a resolution urC-
ing an Increase for every patrolInan
OIL w per month was introduced and
was referred 10 the finance committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Don't be discouraged
Resinol Soap
will clear your skin

Many and many girl has a clear,
healthy complexion today because some
Trend came to her with that sound ad.
vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight.
fully cleansing and refreshing, but IL.
daily use reduces the tendency 10 PIN.
pies, Offsets many i'll effects OF cosmetics
and gives nature the chance she needs,o
make red, rough skins white and ,of,
II the skin is in bad shap. ,hr.osh neglect q, ~,
p''pe. oeau"e.e q htte Re.inel Ointment should
I06S TART be r.sd with the Rel
Nm mol Soap, to hasten the return
kN@%%T a tosorH,al conditions. Re,;nol
~ Soap and Resinol Ointment
A are sold By all druggists.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
Broke Into Garage
In Broad Daylight;
Get Small Change

A bold attempt to rob the Hilltop
Garage on Essex street in broad day
light was frustrated at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning by c. 2. Fisher,
father Of the proprietor of the place,
when he arrived at the garage to open
up.
AS Mr.. Fisher came down the street
he saw a Ford commercial car stand
ing in front of the garage with three
men in it. Thinking they wanted
gas, he hurried his steps and upon
arriving was confronted with re-
volver in the hands of one of the men
who told him that if he opened his
mouth they would shoot. Two other
men then came out of the building
and jumping into the machine the five
drove away.
An investigation of the premises
showed that the office door had been
broken open and that some money and
other things valued at probably S. had
been taken.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
Largest Parcel Post
From HackenSack,
Cost Will Be $439

One of the largest single parcel post
shipments in the history of the Hack
ensack post office went forward Tues
day morning. 1t was made by the
William Campbell Wall Paper Com
pany and consisted of 366 color sample
books, addressed to large wholesale
dealers in wall paper in Australia,
Belgium, England, France and Japan.
The packages We're made up so as to
just come within the foreign parcel
post Until pounds. The total Ship
ment weighed 1920 pounds. The post
age charge was $4,000.
The west-bound shipment will leave
New York on a ship sailing direct for
the Antipodes on Monday next, Sep
TENDER %. 1t will be delivered to the
addresses in Australia and Japan with
in one month of that date. Previously
shipments were made by express and
consumed all the way from two to
six months in transit
This is just one instance of the
rapid growth of the parcel post serv-
ice throughout the world.-Hacken-
sack Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
Citizens Club Has
Meeting; Endorses
Flood for Mayor

A very interesting and unusually
well attended meeting of the Cliffside
Citizens Club was held last Monday
evening in Masonic Temple
Many matters of public interest
We're discussed and disposed of before
the subject of the fall elections was
brought up. The right of the club
under its constitution to indorse po-
litical candidates being questioned, it
was brought out by the former presi-
dent that there was absolutely nothing
in the constitution to prohibit such ac-
ton. Indeed, the very language used
in that instrument to define the OBJ
iect for which the club was organ
lied, to wit: "to promote the best
interests of the Borough of Cliffside
Park and its inhabitants" makes it
difficult to preceive how it can at
all times avoid taking sides in local
political affairs. The club would be
derelict in it's obligation to the pub
lie if it did not strive for the best
in politics, when such effort seems
necessary
A campaign committee was formed
to aid those candidates who receive
the clubs Endorsement 1t is Signifi-
cant of the temper of the meeting
that instead of being appointed, this
committee was made up of volunteers.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
Flood, candidate for mayor, Mr. Post,
candidate for councilman, and Mr..
Walter Bender. Mr. Bender'S remarks
elected considerable applause.
The meeting was attended by about
thrty-five men. Two propositions for
membership We're received.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
Knocked Conductor
Down After Latter
Struck Irate Rider

On Tuesday afternoon there was a
slight rumpus between Il passenger
and a conductor of the Fort Lee car
which left Edgewater about 4 40
o'clock. The passenger knew about
the zone fare sytem, but evidently had
not known just how it operated The
one central thought dominated his
dome that the first zone was three
cents, and the conductor tried to tell
him that Palisade was legal excep-
ton, but he could not see it. The
conductor was small, plucky chap,
while the complaining passenger was
well dressed and considerably larger
than his opponent in the argument.
The passenger point blankly refused
to pay over three cents, and then when
the conductor demonstrated, the two
of them got so hot that they adjourned
to terra firma when the ear stopped
at the Amusement Park gate, near the
bungalow of Mr.. Luff, superintendent
of the park The passenger became
so hot in his abuse of the smaller con-
ductor that the latter hauled off and
let drive at the mans face, the latter
having an armful of bundles. The pas
senger took the blow on the jaw as
meant, and Immediately retaliated
with such sudden and rapid force that
the conductor was knocked fully ten
feet where he fell fiat ON his back and
remained SO till some passengers got
out and Went into the fray to stop it.
The first man to get out was G. l. Phil
lips, of Palisade. He is large man
and going quickly to the two men, he
took them by the collar and held them
apart. The fighting ceased at once,
and the conductor remarked like Il
good sport, "And to think it was all
about just two cents"
Here said the man who had
struck him and himself got struck,
'Ill pay you the two CENTS" and he
offered The conductor the money. The
scene while not orthsdox, was i'm
! tereStifig. 1ne conduclof showed that
he had lot of pluck, and the pas
senger that he had ample muscle ana
not backward about using it.