davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

stances would the Brotherhood sup
port a sympathetic strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 27.-The
local lodge of Engineers announced it
had reached no decision on the order
to return to work. 1t will convene lat
er today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

The excuse for the packers is that
they are efficient. Germany had the
same excuse.-Greenville Is. CO. Pied
mont. :,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27
BOLSHIVIKI MAKING
MISCHIEF IN ITALY
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Aug 27.-Bolshevik and
Spartacist propaganda is being pour
ed into Italy through the extreme
radical socialist Italian organs which
have large circulation.
On the eve of the recent genral
strike special edition of the Avantl,
the most radical Of all the revolution
ary journals was published. 1t praised
the work of Lenine and Trotzky and
lauded the sparacist movement in
Germany. 1t had large photogra oai
of all the Bolshevik and Spartacist
leaders in all of the countries. Bela
Kun, then leader of the Hungarian
Soviets, was given special prominence
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

NEEDLES, Aug. 27.--The strike of
Santa Fe trainmen at Barstow, Need
les and Seligman, Ariz., threatens
desert towns with water famine. They
are dependent on supply brought in
by tank cars.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27,-The
State Railroad commission has an
nounced that it would grant imme-
diately without restrictions as to num-
Der licenses for automobile stages
between Los Angeles and any other
point in California.
Ell PASO, Aug. 27.-Trains being
run west only to Tucson.
ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 27.-Four
westbond overland Santa Fe trains
stopped here because Of Pacific Coast
strike. One train sent west. Carried
principally mail. W.
FRESNO, Aug. 27.-Bankers pre-
dict that half of California greer
fruit shippers will be ruined if the
|strike is continued long.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

STOCKTON, Aug. 27-Travelers
on trains out of Stockton are sold
tickets with no guarantee that they
will reach destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-Main linz
trains are arriving, but it is expected
that steam traffic will be at stand
still when trains due today arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

Ell PASO, Aug. 27.-Trains being
run west only to Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUHEA
Continued.

John w. Thompson & Company,
--Incorporated--
Macomb ST.. Cleveland Park
Three-story, pebble dash.
10 rooms. 2 baths: hot;vater
porch. weather stripped and
f s1,ss. si,! Scssc.ss'
F ST.. Near 10th
Two-story brick. 10 rooms. 1 bath.
s ssses .l Iit a. etc.
Morrison ST., Chevy Chase, D. C.
rwostory brick. semi-detaehed,
large lot. rooms, baths:
garage; house has electric light,
hot-water heat, etc.
Price, $l1 500.
Kenyon St. Near 18th
Large lot. 10 rooms. . baths;
electric light, hot-water heat.
screened and weather stripped:
Price. slo5oo.
Newark St. Cleveland Park
Semi detached. large lot:
rooms. baths; southern
Price. $3.50.
Newton Street Near 18th
si1 rooms bath. large perchss.
Price. .s,o
Livingston ST., Chevy Chase,
n e
Attractive bungalow. large lot
Price. IS. 500.
18th $500 Block
Three-story brick, large lot.
Price. 1900.
Newton St. Near 18th
Six rooms. reception hall.
sleeping porch. bath, screened.
hot water heat, electric light.
Price. $500.
E Street NE.
Attractive. Z rooms and bath home:
gas and steam heat.
9th $500 Block
hot water heat. electric light.
Price, 81. 600.
Bryant St. NV.
Two-story brick. rooms, 1 bath,
front porch; newly papered and
! painted; large side yard.
| Price, SO, 600.
John w. Thompson & Company.
--Incorporated--
72s 18th st. Main l477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.

DON'T HESITATE
Come early and avoid the rush.
Get these tires now. Guaranteed
for 5000 miles. Absolutely
hrStS no seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs,
FURNISHED.


SEVEN ROOM HOUSE; good nortssast section:
completely furnished except rugs. linen and
500 worth Of furniture for $50. Can Be sen
By appointment only. Address Box ss-E. Star
ATTRACTIVE SEvEN-ROoM HOUSE WITH
sleeping veranda. large bath room. hot-water
heat. electricity, gas; nicely furnished; very
desirable loeasiSn S2h Tulip ave-. r'k0"a
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-EAsY WALK 10
departments: 8 rooms and bath: 3 porches;
beautifully furnished; wttR or without ga
rage; very Reasonable to ADULTS; leaving July
Is: yard with flowers. Phone North 5l51-J. .
Address Box 124-E. Star ONCE. 24s
POPS . ST.-ENGLlSH-BASENE HOUSE.
10 ROOMS. 3 BATHS; COMPLETELY FUR-
GROOMES. 1919 F.
WE'LL FURNISHED HOUSE; LARGE ROOMS;
adults preferred. Call between and IL An:
and $50 to $50 pm, 9l4 East Capitol st %.
west Of Columbia I'd available Aug. 1; $i2s
Phone Col. $40. after or Sunday. "a
ONE OF THE HANDsOMEsT ESTATES IN
Washington; charmingiy situated and specially
idence; hsndsomeiy furnished: large stone "a
rage: stone barn: magnineent old trees: oveI
four acres of beautiful lawns and shrubbery
fronting a quarter OF = mile on the most pie
utes to the center Of the city: 81. 600 per an
.un Phone North sos. 70
IN CHEVY CHASE
Ten rooms and bath.
Southern exposure.
viii lease for months
At 1925 per month.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
134 18th st. NV.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
817 18th st. NV. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
OFFICES AND STUDIOS,

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE SUITE or
{ communicating ONCE rooms, End door, 1901
b st. NV; electric Light; all modes1 Coo
veniences.
JESSE L. HEIsKEIL. 14os Il Ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

COOK & MARSHALLCO., Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance.
921 18th ct. NV. Phones 842-s Main.
derful bargain in 3-stsry and
basement rooming house: 13
rooms. 2 baths; steam heat;
garage for cars. Can be
bought on very reasonable
$e.soo-A vaeant property % critten-
den St. consisting Of 3 rooms.
2 baths; hardwood floors:
beautifully decorated; open
fireplace; large attic; near car
line. most desirable pur-
chase.
$6,750-vacant house On Kansas ave.
consisting Of rooms. tile
bath; ami Can be bought
for very reasonable terms.
Possession given August I.
$5.Co-Perry place near 18th. Two
very desirable Groom and
bath houses. containing ami
Can be secured for small cash
payment.
S,o60-Near 18th and Irving NV.
bargain In l0-room house on
deep lot, with Q 2o-ft- alley
This 10 Q fine property, In
wonderful locality, and selling
at pre-war price.
-, 700-New house on Shepherd st.:
rooms; full tile bath: on lot
20xo6 #; ami. This house
has been occupied bat two
months BY owner. who has
been ordered away. 1t can be
bought for cost price, On very
eay terms. and 10 one Of the
best purchases in The north
west.
N,3O-l6th ct. Sc: rooms, with
tile bath; h.-w.h.: now va
can't. This house can BE-
bought for srsn cash pay
ment and Possession given i'm
mediately.
$5,250-Bxceptionally nice home, on
Otis place, In wonderful local
ity; rooms, bath: electric
lights; h.-w.h. Can be bought
on very reasonable terms and
10 considered Q most remark
able bargain.
~3HD o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

WOULD like to buy Hudson or Buick sedan
coupe. Address Box 248-D, Star ONCE. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

GARAGE. FOR ONE OR TWO CARS: con-
venient to 10th and NV. Phone Franklin
$685.. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED mother and two daughters. employed
desire room in private family; mother willing
to assist in lighthouse work: best references.
Address Rox IRE Star office 14s
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
FINAL WEEK Uf
VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN LAGS TO GREATER EX.
TENT THAN ANY PREVl-
Gus DRIVE
GLASS ISSUES STATEMENT
Secretary Asks If American Money ID
Less Willing Than American Man.
hood.-$4oo, 900, 900 Day Must
Be Raised This Week

Washington. May with SubScrip.
tons to the Victory Liberty loan lag
ging to a greater extent than in any
of the four previous loan campaigns,
Secretary of the Treasury Glass last
night, at the beginning of the third
and closing week of the drive, sent to
all campaign committees an appeal for
final effort that would not only raise
but exceed the minimum quota of 81
SOC. 100000.
The treasury yesterday received no
official reports on subscriptions. hut
on the basis of subscriptions tabulated
Saturday night, slightly more than one
third of the minimum quota has been
raised. Unofficial reports received
yesterday were said to indicate that
at the outside not more than four
ninths Of the loan has been subscribed.
Available information for the first
and second loan was said to indicate
that on the eve of the final week
more than four-ninths of the loan had
been taken in each drive. In the third
loan campaign at the start of the final
WYNN. tNo-inIluS vi Tic tOldl Itu DceIl
subscribed and at the beginning of the
third week of the last loan campaign
about three billion dollars, or one-half
of the total, had been raised.
Total subscriptions officially report
ed in the Victory loan to date, are
ST ,657 ,979. $50. TO reach the minimum
quota, slightly more than $4OOOOO,OOO
must be raised daily.
The work of the final week will be
centered on what one campaign di-
rector termed "big money"
The final week of the campaign is
| expected to see an interesting race
between districts for the honor of
being the first lover the top St
Louis, which won the honor in the
fourth Liberty loan campaign, was
leading last night with approximately
90 per cent of its quota subscribed. Its
nearest competitor was the Mime
apoliS district with approximately SO
| per cent.
The Chicago district, with so per
cent of its quota subscribed, may give
| the leader Il close race.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
MAY DAY RIOTlNG NOT
SERIOUS OVER COUNTRY
Cleveland Disorder Results in One
Death and Number Of Injuries
Lively Time in New York

New York. May 3.-Comparatively
little bloodshed marked radical cele-
bratiOnS of international labor day in
the United States on May 1. The most
serious riOting occurred in Cleveland,
where one man was killed and more
than 100 persons, including II police
men, We're injured. Next in impor-
lance was a battle between the police
and paraders in Boston during which
four persons were shot and many ar
rests made.
A riot call was sounded in Chicago
when radicals attempted To stage a
parade which had been forbidden. Sew
eral persons were arrested. Soldiers
and sailors in this city broke up sew
eral meetings at which ultra-liberal
sentiments We're expressed and raided
the offices of the Call. a Socialist labor
newspaper. They made no attempt to
wreck the publishing plant, but de-
stroyed a large quantity of literature
and roughly handled dozen employees
of the paper. A small army Of service
men tried persistently to break up a
meeting at Madison Square Garden,
but We're beaten off by 1900 patrol
men modified around the building.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
GLASS ISSUES STATEMENT.

Washington. May 4.-Carter Glass.
secretary of the treasury, yesterday
issued the following appeal to Ameris
ca to support the Victory Liberty loan
in the closing days of the drive so as
to assure its success:
"The Victory Liberty loan campaign
is two-thirds over, but subscriptions
have been reported for little more than
one third of the loan.
us it conceivable that the American
people, who with heart and soul waeed
the fight for freedom, will permit this
loan of victory and thanksgiving to
fail?
sour sons gave their health, of their
strength and of their lives that free
dom might not perish. There are one
and one-half million American boys in
France and Germany. Now that the
war is ended, it would be as reason
able for them to dishonor the nation
by deserving the flag as for the nation
to dishonor itself by deserving them,
Is it Il large thing that we are now
asked to lend our money TO pay the
cost of victory? Is American money
less willing than American manhood
"Let every one of the millions who
have bought Liberty bonds buy Victory
notes and success is sure"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
U. S. NAVAL FLYERS ARE
READY FOR ATLANTIC TRIP
| Three Big Seaplanes in Tune for First
Leg Of Flight to Base in
Newfoundland

New York, May 5.-Three big sea-
planes in which United States navy
aviators will attempt a flight across
the Atlantic will "hop off, for New
foundland on the first leg of their
journey at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing if weather permits, it was official
ly announced at the Rockaway Beach
naval training station last night.
The first step on the flight to New
foundland is scheduled for Halifax, N.
S., $40 nautical miles from Rockaway
Beach. The filters expect to reach
Halifax tomorrow afternoon.
After lying there over night they
will fly Wednesday morning to Ire
passey, the Newfoundland base of the
flight expedition.
At Trepassey the big planes will
tune up for their across the ocean at
tempt, probably remaining at Trepas-
sey for about 10 days,> the announce
ment by Commander John III. Towers
said.
The planes will travel about 63 knots
an hour.
each of the machines will carry
$4,000 pounds from Rockaway when
we start" said Commander Towers.
The assignment of the crews to the
three planes will be definitely announc-
ed today.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
LOS ANGELES MAYOR is
NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY
"Never Had Slightest Doubt of Out
come" Says Woodman After
Verdict Received

Los Angeles, May 3-Afayor r. T.
WoOdman was acquitted last night of
charge Of bribery.
When the jury sent word just be-
fore O'Clock that it had reached a
verdict, Judge Frank r. Willis, who
presided 1T the mayors trial. announc-
ed to the crowded courtroom that no
demonstration would be permitted, no
matter what the outcome.
After the verdict had been given,
however, many persons crowded about
the mayor and congratulated him. He
stepped over to the jury box, shook
hands with the jurors and thanked
them for acquitting him.
Mr.. Woodman issued the following
statements:
81 never had the slightest doubt as
to the outcome. I knew / was abSO.
lutely innocent of any wrongdoing and
that the jury would so decide. The
verdict speaks for itself and | have
nothing to add to it except that ]
regret exceedingly the damage done
the city of Los Angeles in other com.
munities through the publicity given
the case"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
CABLE LINES BACK IN
HANDS OF THEIR OWNERS
No Formally Attends Turnback.-
Mackay Will Again Hold Place
From Which He Was Removed

Washington, May 3.--American cable
lines taken over by the government in
November We're restored to private
ownership and operation at midnight
last night BY direction of President
Wilson. The turnback was without
fOrmality, since Director NewcOmb
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, has been
directing head of the cable service by
eral
Beginning today, however, Clarence
II. Mackay, president of the CONNER
cial Cable company will resume his
former duties with that company. Mr..
Mackay was removed by the pOstmas-
ter general because of his refusal to
cooperate in government efforts to
unity all transatlantic service.
The postmaster general has given
out a statement saying he would rec
ommend that the telegraph and tele
phone service be returned to private
ownership, contingent, however. upon
financial protection to be obtained
from congress.
Postoffice department officials who
have aided in control of telegraph and
telephone companies have said that
few of the companies could weather
the financial storm if the properties
were turned back without remedial
legislation. Some officials said that
while the properties must be returned
in the same physical condition in
which they were taken over. to do this
now, without added revenue to meet
wage demands and increased cost of
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
National Banks PROSPER

Washington, May 5. = Comptroller
OF the Currency Williams yesterday
called attention to the solidity of the
national banking system, as illustrated
by the fact that in the last four months
only one small national bank with 500
600 capital, failed. In the last 16
months only two national bank fail
ures We're recorded. The number of
national banks is growing and their
earnings are increasing, said Mr.. Will
liams. These facts must necessarily
give inspiration to business men, the
comptroller concluded.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
Lumbermen Oppose Increase.

Spokane, Wash, May 3.-Lunber.
men of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, at meeting here yester.
day of the Western Pine Manufacture
ers' association, adopted resolution
confirming opposition of the organiza.
tion to tentative increased freight rates
on lumber from the Pacific coast and
the inland empire to the rest of the
United States. The objections of the
association will be presented at hear.
ing before the Portland and San Fran.
cisco committees of the railroad admin.
istration the middle of this month.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
HUNS PRESENT CREDENTIALS.

Versailles, May 3.-In a session be-
ginning at 3 10 o'clock Friday after
noon and lasting barely five minutes,
the German plenipotentiaries of the
peace congress presented their Gre
dentials. 1t was the first step in the
peace negotiations. The German Gre
dentials We're presented to representa-
tives Of the allies and the United
States.
Pale and almost fainting from emo
ton, Count Won Observation-Disclosures,
the German foreign secretary and
head of the delegation, passed through
what was evidently one of the bitter
est moments of his life. He was barely
able to sustain himself through the
brief ceremony and reach the wait
ing automobile which had brought him
to the gathering.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
Another Attempt on Clemenceau.

Paris, May 3.-Another attempt
against Premier Clemenceau apparent
ly has been frustrated by the arrest
of "A 19-year-old youth who was seized
near the entrance of M. CIemenceau's
home. The youth, whose name is
Cornillon, was carrying a stiletto and
had in his possession anarchist litera-
ture. He declared that he did not want
to kill the premier, but desired only
to make a gesture"
Cornillon was acquainted with Emile
Coffin, who recently shot NJ. Clemer.
ceau. Cornillon is from Venay.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
Peace Will Start Troops Home.

Washington, May 3.-Determination
of President Wilson, indicated in press
advices from Paris, that no American
troops shall continue on German soil
for longer period after the signing
of the peace treaty than may be neces-
sary to embark them for home, is
borne out by present plans of the
war department, which contemplate
the return of the entire American expe-
dictionary forces by September.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
ITALIANS INVITED
BACK TO MEETING
COUNCIL OF THREE SEEKS TO RE
MOVE PERSONAL ELEMENT
FROM CONTROVERSY
CONFIDENT OF SETTLEMENT
Major Laguardia Says After Seeing
Colonel House That Agreement
Can Be Reached in az Hours
Austrians Summoned

Paris, May S. President Wilson,
Premier Clemenceau and Premier
Lloyd George yesterday sent 4 COM
munication to the Italian government
inviting it to resume its place at the
peace conference.
The councils invitation is of such
nature that it is believed Italy will
accept it and that the relations will
be restored by the presence of Italian
delegates at the conference before the
treaty is delivered by the Germans.
The council of three considered the
Italian situation in it's deliberations
during the past two days and finally
determined upon an invitation of the
friendliest nature It is believed they
seek to remove the personal element
of the controversy and to pave the way
for territorial adjustment when the
relations are resumed.
Major Laguardia, a member of the
United States house of Representa-
tives from New York, who is an Italian
by birth, after seeing Colonel House
yesterday, said he believed the Italian
question could be settled within 4S
hours.
In Belgium the dissatisfaction over
the awards to Belgium have resulted
in petition being presented to King
Albert, asking him to decline to affiN
his signature to the peace treaty. A
cabinet council Saturday recalled
home the three Belgian delegates for
Il conference which is to decide wheth-
er the conditions offered Belgium are
acceptable. A big patriotic demonstra-
ton was held in Antwerp yesterday
at which demands We're made for the
fulfillment Of the allied pledges to Bel
GUM.
ChnrchgOers among the German del
egates at Versailles We're few in num-
Der. They planned sightseeing eN-
cursion for Sunday afternoon to Tria-
non and Little Trianon and had re-
quested permission to visit the historic
apartments of Madame Maintenon, and
Marie Antoinette. The permits were
not received, however, and the project
had to be abandoned.
A considerable holiday crowd came
from Paris to catch glimpse of the
Germans.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
TOLEDO MAY GET BIG FIGHT.

Cleveland, May 3.-Toledo, Ohio, is
being considered as the possible site
for the championship heavyweight box
ing contest on July 4 between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey, according
to Tex Richard, promoter of the con-
test, who was here last night confer
ring with Mat Hinkel and others re-
garding the selection of the Ohio city
to stage the contest. Richard, who
returned to Toledo today, said he
probably would name the city by the
first of the week.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
FIRST UNcENsORED CABLE
IN FIVE YEARS is SENT

London, May 1.-This is the first I'M
censored message the Associated Press
has cabled TO America since & .. M.
Aug. >, 1917:
''The official press bureau closed at
8 O'Clock tonight and correspondents
may telegraph now as freely as in
pre-war times, hut are still subject to
the defense of the realm act if any
message should be found to disclose
military secrets or endanger the
safety of the realm"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
VETOES ANTl-GERMAN BILL

Harrisburg, Pa, May Ex-Governor
Sproule announces that he has vetoed
the bill forbidding the teaching of Ger
man in the public schools and in the
normal schools of the state. The bill
passed the house $50 to Z and the
senate by 43 to 3. In explaining his
action the governor said NO good
could be served by forbidding our
young men and women the advantage
of acquiring Il familiarity with the
German language"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
Will Keep German Cables.

London, May 5.-The council Of
three Of the peace conference has set
tied the question of the disposition Of
the German cables, according to a Reu
ter dispatch from Paris filed last night
1t adopted the view that the cables
are spoils Of war and belong to the
captors by right of conquest, the mes
sage states.
This dispatch conflicts with advices
received here previously from Paris.
A Havas agency report identical with
the Reuter- message, however, has been
received in this country.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
GENERAL ARGUES
FOR INCREASED PHONE RATES

Washington, May 3.-Increase of in.
ira state telephone toll rates by
the postmaster general was defended
i'll a brief filed by the government,
yesterday in the supreme court in con-
nection with pending appeals from
South Dakota and Massachusetts
courts. The state authorities in their
appeals have contended the increase
was an undue interference With their
public powers. Arguments in III TO-
ceedingS will be heard soon.