davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
coal Factions i'm Bitter Clash; Parey Near Collapse;
Three Slain Ex-Soldiers and labor Radicals Bait
Man Drugs Wife
In Do1M Leap
attempted Double FATAL
ity Under Train Fol-
LOlus Cancellation M0ve

Louis Greenberg, bookbinder, of 13
Norfolk Street, and his wife. Kate.
were standing in the Long Island Rail-
road station at Atlantic and Van Sim
deren avenues, East New York, last
night. The couple had quarrelcd and
were living apart. but had met yester-
day to path up their differences with a
visit to their two children, who are in
charitable institution at Rockaway
Park.
Mrs. Greenberg had big doll in her
arms for their little girl, ball for the
boy and other playthings. They were
chatting together when a Brooklyn
bound train approached.
Without warning Greenberg grabbed
his wife by the arm and threw himself
under the wheels, dragging her with
him. The motorman, Herman S. Ran
continued 100 feet before it could be
stopped.
1t was found that Greenberg had
been cru he'd to death between the first
car and the third rail His wife. seri-
ously injured, crawled out from under
The train and was taken To S. Mary s
Hospital. There it was said there was
lit e hope of saving her life
Mrs. Greenberg asked DR.. Lind, OF
st. Mary's Hospital. whether her hus-
band were alive. When he cvaded a
direct answer, fearing the shock might
be fatal, the woman said:
II don't care. dou't like him
anyway"
Mrs. Greenberg is an attractive
looking woman of twenty and
he police believe that jealousy on the
part of her husband prompted the
attempt At a double death. The dead
man VASE /thirty-twO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Red Plot to
Seize i. S. Ship
Barred i'm Raid
Members of Communist Par.
ty Advised to Join Grew.
Mutiny at Sea and Run
Vessel to Russian Port

The police bomb squad and agents
OF the Department of Justice made q
raid yesterday afternoon on the Fifth
Branch Headquarters of the Commun-
ist party in 274 Grand Street. No ar
rests were made, but quantities OF
Communist literature, a bic red flag
and several hundred emblems of mem
bership, red lapel buttons, were
seized
FIFTY persons, men and women, who
were in the headquarters, we're
questioned by Detective Sergeant
James j. Gegan and Inspector Fran
cesco Of the Department of Justice.
All denied they were members of the
Communist party and offered various
excuses for their presence. The Com
munist headq larters occupies two
floors of the building, the upper one
being divided into class rooms, where.
apparently the membership was in
structed in the doctrine and purposes
of the organization.
Says He Quit Party
Ivan Jarmulowsky was seated at a
desk in one of the Offices when the
police arrived. He became excited and
began to protest that he was no longer
member of the Communist party. He
said he had been the financial secre-
tary of the Fifth Branch, but had re-
signed because he was not in sympathy
with all of its aims. He told Sergeant
Gegan he had gone to the building yes
terday to gather up some of his per
sonal belongings. He mentioned his
trying TO keep out of trouble. The
police told him he was free to 60
Jarmulowsky denied knowledge of the
ownership of the large red flag found
IN the headquarters. These words
were inscribed in white letters on its
red field: Russian Socialist Fed.
Grated Republic"
Two weeks ago the police arrested
Maurice Nessim. of 235 Eldrdge Street
manager Of the Fifth Branch Com.
munist headquarters. He had beer
doing most of the printing for ,Ne or.
ganization, and was held in IS 900 bal
on the charge OF criminal anarchy.
Many Copies of Manifesto
In addition to the flag and embem
of Communist Party membership, tn,
police seized many copies of the man
ifesto, similar Gegan said, to :hos,
Chief Magistrate McAdoo recently sait
betrayed anarchistic tendencies. Their,
were also quantities of postcard
bearing pictures of Karl Marx. Lenine
Irotzky, members of the Bolshevil
Cabinet, Rosa Luxembourg and othe
radicals.
One of the newspapers seized, &C
cording to detectives. was printed il
Russian, and was issued from the mail
headquarters of the Communist party
in East Fifteenth Street. According t
the detectives this contained an articl
urging members to apply TO th, Unite,
States Transport Service, 54 Dey Strees
for positions Of any kind aboard trans
port vessels of the United States. an,
then to mutiny at sea. The steamship
Mercury was suggested as a likely shi
on which to stage the mutiny.
According to the detectives transla
Continued on merit Dn0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Belasco Fined in Chicago
Under Child Labor Act
Ordered to Pay 81, $40 on Each
of l68 Charges, Involving Five
Youngsters in ''Daddies"


CHICAGO, Nov. 22.~What is said to
be the largest fine ever asses ed in
Chicago for violation of the child labor
law was imposed to-day by Municipal
Judge George B. Holmes against David
Belasco, the theatrical manager, owner
of the play "Daddies," and the manager
of Powers's Theater, where the piece was
hown in Chicago, when they were fined
$l,340 on 1853 separate charges. Five
children under ten years of age ap-
peared in the play.
The defendants were fined for every
appearance OF the children on the stage
during its four weeks run in this city.
EUROPE AFTER THE WAR-Map OF
+ the count and the postage stamps
they use. Interesting exhibi, in window
broadway, Fifth Ave. e, fs23d St.~-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Threat Made
To Kill Treaty
I'm Committee
President Must Agree 10 a
Compromise or Pact Will
Not Come Up Again, Is
View of Reservationists

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Unless
President Wilson indicates that he will
yield in his determination not to ac
cept the peace treaty with the sug-
gested reservations, the document
never will leave the Foreign Relations
Committee in the Senate. it is believed
here.
Th declaration OF Senator Lodge that
the treaty fight will be carried to the
people, with the rejoinder from Sena-
tor Hitchcock that "eighty-one Senators
out Of the ninety-siX favor ratification
in some form" and that a compromise
plan would be suggested and be ac-
cepted when the Senate meets in De-
ment from Senaotr McCumber, of North
Dakota, leader of the group Of Mild
Reservationists," that a compromise is
the only possible remedy for the pres
ent apparent deadlock.
Senator'S to-day pointed out that the
majority party controls the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and thus eX-
erts sufficient strength to kill the
treaty IN committee after the President
re-submits it at the opening of the
regular session next month.
May Sidetrack Treaty
With the treaty held III committee
the Lodge resolution, calling for peace
with Germany, would be reported out
by the majority member and efforts
made to pass it ard definitely side,
track the Versailles treaty.
Because of the absence of many SEN
ators from Washington activity in
connection with the treaty was con
fined to-day chiefly to speculating on
the probaple effect of Senator Lodge s
tight shou be made an issue in the
1920 Presidential campaign. In this
connection it was said that public SEN
timent on this point may have crystal
iZcd by the time Congress recOnvenes
/ December /, and it wou d then be
known whether the finish fight would
be on between the two great parties
over the Versailles instrument.
Little Chance of Compromise
Senator McCumber, in discussing the
avenue for compromise open to the Ad
ministration, declared that the Lodge
reservations furnish the only possible
basis Of compromise.
"Those reservations must be accepted
withou. substantial change, although
/ he would be wiling, probably, t,
modify the preamble somewhat" sale
M McCumber.
"If any substantial change is made
it will be to make the reservations NOR,
drastic.
II think there is not much possibility
of a compromise. The Admins cratic
has not shown any inclination to com
promise on the only basis upon which
an agreement is possible, and the oni.
way any agreement can be reached OF
reservations is for the Admins stratioi
to accept the Lodge program.
"The Lodge reservations are not q
drastic as they are made to appear
and the Administration knows it. TAX
the reservation on Article X, for in
stance. The reservation simply say,
that the United States shall not be un
der any obligation to preserve the ter
ritoral integrity and political indepen
C01,fju1ed ~, nnue tbree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

ROME, Nov % (By The Associated
Press "a minority in d'Annunzio' IS
forces, counting on the support OF
friends in the interior of Italy, persist
in the idea of attempting seditious ac-
tion against Italy ITSELF" says q semi
official statement issued to-day.
The statement ADDS that during the
first fortnight of November two of
d'Annunzio's officers assured Rear Ad-
miral Milo, commander Of the Italian
forces Of occupation in Dalmatia, that
no move against Dalmatia was con-
templated However, no one was al
lowed to enter or leave Fume after
November ~, when plans for the Zara
expedition were completed, the state
ment indicates.
LONDON, Nov. 22-Thc situation
on the Adriatic as a result of Gabrielle
d'Annunzlo's campaign has reached &
grave crisis. Private advices leave ne
doubt that he is determined to anne,
Dalmatia and attack Montenegro. The
Jugo-Slavs are stated to have concen
trated troops and to be prepared tC
resist aggre OF.
still more alarming report says
republican undercurrent directed
against the Italian monarchy exist:
among dAnnunzios forces. 1t is no
known, however, whether the insurgen
poct-lcader shares the reported ambi
tion of this military element to attacl
the government.
1t was stated in the advices tha
further aggression by D'Annunzio Ger
tainly would precipitate hostilitie:
with the Jugo- -Slavs, who, however, j
is declared, would direct their attacl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Revolt Against Italian
Monarchy Threatened
Spirit Stirred by Result of Election;
Movement to Make d d'Annunzio President Is R,l-
mored; Jugo-Slavs Prepare to Resist Aggression

against d'Annunzio, and not against
the Italian government.
A late report from Rome says the
military party, which is favoring an
nexation of Dalmatia, has brought such
strong pressure to bear upon the gov
crnment that the situation is delicate.
DAnnunzio, 1T appears, has been
stirred to further efforts by the fact
that the Italian elections were un-
favorable to his cause. Many advent
urcrs are focking to his standard, the
ment there seems to be desire to
make D'Annunzio President OF Italy
Some we'll informed quarters believe
D'Annunzio merely desires to annex
Dalmatia for Italy and has no repub-
lican ambitions. Whatever his attitude
may be on this question, however,
there appears to be no doubt that he
has not abandoned his plans of aggres-
sion in the Adriatic.
To-day's London dispatches supple
ment direct advices from Rome re-
ceived Friday night which reported the
tai actively engaged in watching the
situation in Italy, which was said to
hold the possibility of serious devel-
opment from hour to hour, as regarded ID
both Italy proper and the Dalmatian
coast.
The Git of Venice, TO which Naval
Attache Reeves has gone to report or
conditions, is only about seventy-five
miles from Fiume by the water route
and nearer yet by the land lines.
Possibility of move into Istria BY
Gabrielle d'Annunzio was mentioned in
recent advices, in which case the pre-
diction was made that whole divisions
Of Italian regulars would be likely tc
follow him. An lstran move woulc
take the insurgent Italian poet to the
borders of Venetia, in which Venice
lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Fire Hose Turned on
73 BelIigerent |. ". " s

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 22.-Twenty-
,nree wet Industrial Workers of the
world spent the night in dark eel!
at the city Jail and fifty others, thor
oughiy soaked, were he'd in the main
part OF the Jail after they had been
Subdued by fire hose.
IN protesting against the quantity
Of food they received the prisoners
mad slammed their beds against the
oars and refused to cease the noise
.ney were making until hose was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Nov. %. The terra
ia replica of the German imperial
gle over one of the entrances of the
Id Zion Lutheran Church, the oldest
most prominent German church in
timore, has been condemned by the
ecutive committee of the Maryland
lnch of the Amer can Legion. At Il
citing at its headquarters to-day Il
solution was adopted directing the
retary to write to the pastor of the
Irch. The letter will say the Legion
sents so conspicuous a position for
: emblem and request its removal.
t is not at all likely the request OF
.e Legion will be complied with, now
the war is over, according to several
of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Continued on page twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Fair to-day, with fresh to moderate
west winds; tomorrow fair. no
decided temperature change.
Full Report on Page 10
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24

fties in our East combined. On the
same page Of the catalogue there were
mentioned 48 modern schools for all
purposes one could well think Of
military, commercial, surveying, draw.
ing. naval, police, polytechnic, prison
reform, law, normal, language, silk
worm and mulberry, theological, Bibli-
cal. with many that indicated special
studies and industries for girls.
Most Of these are established In
good modern buildings In parklike in
closures. with lawn grass. trees and
howers, and rooms equipped and set
apart for their especial work. The
Chinese are given to vocational train
ing. They have an elaborate system
q division Of labor. They do not be-
hove in man Of all work.
confueIanIsm and Idols.
We hear great deal about the
superstition and idolatry OF the Chi
nese. We were astonished to ind in
and indeed everywhere we
went, the Buddhist temples either
grown up in weeds. the idols in many
places covered with dust and broken,
q the idols thrown away and the
lntldings transformed into modern
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that II by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube II
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which IL
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine Cir
oulars free. All Druggists, 75c
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, O.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24
NE of the most striking Ill,

~ NE OF the most striking illus
trations, to the stranger O
the awakening of China Il
" seen in the contrast between
the fine new buildings of tn,
University Of Marking and the old ex
animation halls, in ruins.
For many generations these halls
represented to the Chinese their high
est culture. They are located In the
old part of the city and cover a large
space. They were built In the four.
toenth century, by the Ming emperor
Hong WI. q great patron of learning.
He codifed the laws, and established
schools in all the chief cities and
towns, write DR.. Vachel T. and Cath
crime F. Lindsay in the Illinois State
Register.
These halls, in general appearance
made us think Of stalls for animals on
some county fair grounds, only there
were more Of them. They were in
long brick sheds, the cells separated
" partitions, and about I'VE feet
square, the slanting roofs being made
Of tile. They were intended to accom-
nodate about thirty thousand students.
Each line of cells was open to the
south. A narrow board on the floor
Of the cell, answered for a bed at
Aight, two boards across at proper
heights for seat and desk. inches in
he wall for food basket and candle.
Each student was expected to pre-
Dare an essay on the books Of Confu.
sius, Mencius and their disciples and
commentators. No original ideas or
personal experiences were to be In
tr0duced
There is high tower near the CEN
ter of this Enclosure from which the
long lines of tile shed roofs are seen,
many OF them in ruins. all overgrown
With high weeds, wild vines and moss.
In looking through "A Guide to Nan
hing we found one mention of these
honored halls in the descriptions of
Most Noted Places formerly the
equivalent in China Of all the univer-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24
MORTGAGE NOTICE.
WHEREAS DefauIt bas haen n

| WHEREAS, Default has been mad,
in the payment Of the money secured
by a mortgage, dated July %, 1916
executed by Victor M. Burman, anc
Anna Burman, in her own right, anl
as wife of said Victor M. Burman OF
South Range, Houghton County, Mich
ligan, to Hardy-Ryan Abstract Com.
pany, corporation duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Wisconsin, and located at the
City Of Waukesha, Wisconsin, which
said mortgage was duly recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County Of Baraga, in Ii
ber-13 Of Mortgages, at pages 1862
1853, on the 25th day of July, 1916, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and
| WHEREAS, Said mortgage, Har-
dy-Ryan Abstract Company, a corpo-
ration, as aforesaid, did, on the 3rd
day Of October, A. d. 1916, duly as
sign, in writing, said mortgage to
Mary A. Burnell of North Prairie,
Wisconsin, which said assignment was
duly recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for the County
Of Baraga, Volume Is of Mortgages,
on page ATS, and
WHEREAS, Under and by virtue
Of the terms of said mortgage there
is now due and claimed to be due on
said mortgage, at the date of this no
tice, the sum Of One Thousand Six
Hundred Seventy-four Dollars and
Fifty-eight Cents ($1674.58), togeth-
er with an attorney fee Of Fifty Dol
lars, as provided in said mortgage.
which is the whole amount claimed to
ha rrnnas1 ~, said 81 -
suit or proceeding having been insti-
remaining, secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof, whereby the pow
err of sale contained in said mortgage
has become operative.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given, that by virtue Of the
Power Of Sale contained in said mort
gage, and the statute in such case
made and provided on the 31st day
Of October, A. d. 1919, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, the un-
dersigned will, at the front door of
the Court House in the Village Of
L 'Anse, Baraga County, Michigan,
THAT being tie place of holding the
Circuit Court for the County Of Bar
aga) sell, at public auction, to the
ihkHeSI DiuueI, the premises QeS-
cribed in said mortgage, and herein
after described, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the
amount SO, as aforesaid, due on said
with interest at the rate
Of five per cent per annum, and all
egal costs, together with said attor- I
ney fee, said premises being described |
as follows, to-wit: The South half |
IT the Southwest quarter Is " of the !
SW w, and the Southwest quarter |
# the Southeast quarter (SW u of
The Sc W, Of Section Number Six |
I6), in Township Number Fifty-two !
I52), North of Range Thirty-tmee
'S3) West, containing one hundred
,wenty acres Of land, together with
III buildings and improvements stu
tied thereon; all in Baraga County,
Michigan.
Dated this SOth day of July, A. D.
919.
MARY A. BURNELL,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
;. H. T. Burritt,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address:
Hancock, Michigan.
august 1; October "a, 1919
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24

or the $4OO,OO0,OOO in money and
supplies, contributed to the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was In existence,
$263, 100000 was allotted to national
headquarters, while S137, OOO, 900 went
to the chapters to finance their ac-
tivities. Expenditures In the twenty
months totalled $273,0OO, 900, divided
rs follows: BY national headquarters
in France. $57. 900, 900; elsewhere over
seas, $4,000, 600; In the United States,
$4S.OOO,00O; by chapters in the United
States, $43,OO0,OOO; cost Of chapter
produced articles distributed In
France, s250O0,OOO, elsewhere over
seas. sS000,OOO; In the United States,
$2S, 100000 making total expenditures
in France, So, 1000, 900, elsewhere over.
seas, $4,000, 900; in the United States,
$110. 100000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How Millions
Contributed by Public Were
Used For Relief.
BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED
In Twenty Honths s154,ooo, 600 Was
Spent Overseas and 3,1e,coo,cco
in the United States.

Washington. Especial. )-Through n
complete report Of the work of the
American Red Cross in the war by
Chairman Henry p. Dawson, on be-
half OF the war council, the organiza-
ton OH the eve Of It's annual enroll
ment OF members during the Third
Red Cross Roll Call. November 9 to
IL, has rendered an accounting of the
many millions given 1t by the Amerl-
can people to help our fighting men
and our allies. The statement Is, In
part. as follows:
"The war council Of the American
Red Cross is now prepared to make
complete accounting to the American
people OF money contributed and ex-
pended, as well as the work done by
the American Red Cross during the
period In which the war council was
In control Of Its affairs. The war
council was appointed May 10, 1919,
and went out Of existence February
%, 1919.
1T was the practice Of the war
council to give complete publicity to
Its policies and finances, but 1t Is only
now that a picture Of the war period
as whole can be presented. 1t Is
the feeling of the war council that a
report In this summarized form should
be made directly to the public which
provided the money and gave the ef-
fort which made the American Red,
Cross success.
"A statement of the American Red
Cross effort and finances since the
war council relinquished Its control
VIII be made to the public through
the executive committee, and 1t Is i'm.
portant, therefore, that the fact thai
this report covers the period only until
March !, should be carefully noted"
Following are certain round figures
covering American Red Gross partici-
patton In the war, as revealed by the
war councils report:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
Y. ". C. A.

On Monday night the second
meeting of the Young Woman g
Christian Association was held
in tho music room of the High
School building. In spite of
inclement weather quite a num-
Der were present. After the
regular program, the ways and
means of the association were
discussed. AS yet the organic
alton is in its infancy but judg-
ing from the interest taken by
young women OF the town it ia
soon to be full grown Associa-
ton established in a building
of its own. Again the associa-
ton extend a cordial Invitation
to all those who are interested
to become active members.