davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-24
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS MOTHER OF -FOUR
Sailors Wife Said 10 Have Dis
charged Pistol When Neighbor
Came to Borrow Boiler.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rach. No. 1Oi Hudson
street Hobokcn. thrty-four years old
and the mother Of four small children.
was shot and almost Instantly killed to-
day In a neighbor's house.
Mrs. Gertrude pasco, nineteen. who
was arrested on q charge N murder. Is
said to have declared she fired acct
dentally Her story Is corrdboratcd by
Mrs. 4. J. Bates. In whose home she
roomed. Mrs. Pasco's husband Is a
sailor at the Pelham Bay Training
school.
Mrs. Rach asked to borrow Mrs.
Pascos wash boiler. according to 'he
story told by the two women Mrs
Pasco went TO a closet to get the boiler
and found revolver
Look what I've got she said.
Then the revolver was discharged
striking Mrs, Raoh In the mouth Mrs
Pasco denied she pulled the trigger
The evening world., 1919-02-24
.ENRIGHT DOESN'T LIKE
RYAN'S ACT AT DELMONCO'S
Deputy's Attempt to Shut OF
Meeting Of Liberal Clubs Not
Approved by Commissioner.

Allan \. Ryan Is Special Deputy Com
missioner In command Of tho Division of
National Defense. Of which Inspector
Thomas V. Undcrhill formerly In COM
mand q the Coney Island district. Is in
active charge.
There are fifty men assigned to this
division. Their duties now are to gulro
the waterfront AMI to keep soldiers and
sailors from obtaining liquor
Ryan serves In an executive capacity
only. lie has not been at Police Head
quarters more than three times since the
fret of the year.
The Division Of National Defense was
created Jan. 30. 1918. and Ryan was ap-
pointed Special Deputy Commissioner In
charge ~ e on March 49, 1918. lie
serves without pay
To-day II was learned at Police Head
quarters that Commissioner Enright Is
displcased with Ryau's order to break up
a meeting Of liberal clubs at Dclmonico's
last night How FAR the displeasure will
10 Is problcmatical.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
WlLLlAMS'S NAME APPROVED.
senate Committee o TO I for Comp
trOllcr's Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2t-By a strict
partisan vote OF to {. the Senate
Banking Committee decided to-day TO
recommend confirmation OF the nom
inetion Of John SHELTON williams 70
succeed himself as Comptroller OF the
Currency.
Previously the committee had
blocked the Republican fight against
Mr., Williams by stopping the taking
'ot testimony.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
SILK MAN AIDS 0'LEARY.
Noonsn says Truth society ws-
Opposed TO Carnegie society.

Charles Noonan was On the witness
stand to-day to testify in favor OF Jere-
miah O'Leary. who Is beins tried before
Judge 4. y. Hand in the Federal Dis
trict Court for violation OF the Espionage
Act Noonan is employed By silk
house He compared the activities OF
the American Truth Society, which
OI.eary organized. with the Carncgie
Peace Society. He de1lared the Truth
Society was formed to counteract the
activities Of the Peace Society, which.
ne said, opposed enlarging tho army
and navy. O'Leary, he claimed. favored
Increasing the army and navy and for
feltlng the Panama Canal.
lie testified that O'Lelry had openly
denounced the sinking OF the Lusits mia
and that the Truth Society had passed
,esolutions denouncing Germany for
that act.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
BOSTON'S WELCOME
AS ENTHUSIASTIC
AS ANY IN EUROPE


the party through n hag-decorated
canvas passage. and then by ele-
vators to the street floor, where the
main welcoming throng was waiting.
The reception was OF an informal
character, Mayor Peters, at whose in
vitation the President chose Boston
as his home coming port, making the
presentations. Prominent among
those who came with the President
from France and discmbarked with
him here were David X. Francis, Am
bassador to Russia; Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Frank ID. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt and Rear Admiral
Carey r. Grayson. the Presidents
The evening world., 1919-02-24
NO CRIME IN BROOKLYN.
Hut bridge PIrxs Court Has Busiest
Day In Its History.

The Bridge Plaza Court. Brooklyn. had
the busiest day In It's history to-day
when up to o'clock more than 100
cases were tried and over $500 had been
paid In fines. Up TO that neither Mag
istratc Fwler nor chief Clerk John
Mckeon had taken their usual time Off
for luncheon.
During the day the Chief clerk and
his assistants. Charles Wchr and &.
purr were working In their shirt sleeves.
the first time they had DOTTED their
coats since the beginning OF the winter
season. II was hoped 10 clear mp the
calendar by 3 o'clock but It was
thought several cases might have to 90
over until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
BOUQUET FOR WILSON FROM
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

President Wilson came from his
room in the hotel to greet a delega-
tion from the Massachusetts WomaH's
Suffrage Association. headed by Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird. Mrs. Bird
presented the President with a large
bouquet of American beauty roses.
In recognition. she said "of his work
and efforts toward liberty, democracy
and self government for all the
peoples OF the world and his interest
in our cause"
Mrs. Bird told the President that
she brought the greetings of all the
members OF the Massachusetts
Woman Suffrage Association 10
which the President replied: Give
them my waUest regards and SYM
pathy."
The evening world., 1919-02-24

greeted on every side by a demonstrn-
tive multitude from the Public Gar
den. The route was through Com
monwealth Avenue and Dartmouth
street to Coplcy Square and the Cop.
ley-Plaza Hotel. All along the way
through this district stores and resi-
donces were Eayly decorated and the
President was obliged to bow con-
tinually in recognition OF the demon
stration from the crowds.
Thousands OF people from all parts
OF New England arrived on early trains
to swell the throng in the streets
through which it was arranged tina;
the President should pass on his way
from Commonwealth Pier to his hotel
Ia, IN =
The evening world., 1919-02-24
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS
TO GUARD PRESIDENT.

Extraordinary precautions were
taken to guard the President. The
Hotel Copley Plaza was patrol!ed
with many secret service men.
Mechanics Hall. where the speech
was TO be made. was surrounded by
officers early in the day. Men with
rifles were stationed on roofs OF sew
cral buildings. Persons without
credentials were not even permitted
TO cross the streets through which
tho Presidents automobile was 10
proceed. Troops sent in from tho
forts were supplied with regulation
cartridges-no blanks. Nine hundred
policemen were stationed on the line
OF march.
After the streets had been roped of
a police automobile went slowly over
every foot OF the way 10 be traversed
by President Wilson. A guard was
placed in the subway at a point where
the parade was TO pass over 1t. Those
opening stores or window space 10
spectators were warned to scrutinize
carefully all persons ad-Iitted 10 such
places OF vantage.
The troops who came from France
with the Presidential party on the
transport were not forgotten in the
general celebration. Delegations
from the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A.
Knights OF Columbus and Jewish
Welfare Board were on board some
OF the city boats prepared to assist
in extending a hearty welcome to the
soldiers. They carried supplies oi
doughnuts, coffee, chewing gum, Gig
The evening world., 1919-02-24
Secretary Wilson's SON Only Soldier
Allowed 70 Iand,

BOSTON. Feb. 2i.-James II. Wilson
son OF Secretary Of Labor william b
Wilson and private in the Medical
Corps. was the only man among the re-
turning troops who was permitted "a
leave the ship here. the others remaining
aboard for the trip TO New York Pri-
Yate Wilson had been ordered to proceed
at once to Washington because OF the
serious illness Of his mother.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
WILSON MAKES SPEECH
TO TROOPS ON TRANSPORT
Told His Fellow Passengers the
Folks al Home Would BE
Proud of Them.

BOSTON. Feb. 24.-Before leaving
the George Washington President
Wilson went to the quarter deck and
made a short speech to the troops.
He said II had been a great pleas
ure to be fellow passengers with
them, and that he was sorry the ne
cessity of stopping at Boston had de-
layed their arrival at New York.
whence they will so to rehabilitation
camps.
The folks at home, he said, were
proud of them, and would be glad
to see them,
The evening world., 1919-02-24
brazilian Admiral Feted.

PARIS, Feb. 24.--Admiral Frontln,
commanding the Brazilian squadron
now in French waters, returned here
to- day from n visit to the battlefields
near Rheims and Verdun. Georges
Leygues, French Minister of Marine,
gave banquet TO him tonight, at
which the guests included the Bra
lillian Minister and French naval offi-
GERS of high rank,
The evening world., 1919-02-24
ALL NEW ENGLAND JOINS BOSTON IN VEL COMING w
find Alnself thrown upon barren

find Nanself thrown upon barren
ground.
"lf America were now to fail
the world, what would become OF
t7 America is the hope OF the
world, and " she does not justify
that hope the results will be
unthinkable.
Suppose we sign the treaty of
peace, and do no more, we will
have nothing but a modern scrap
OF paper.
mo assurances would be
given to a downtrodden people
that they would be safe. We set
this nation up 20 make men free
and now we will make men free"
What we are doing is TO hear the
whole case: hear II from the mouths
OF the men most interested; hear II
from those who are officially com
missioned to state it' hear the rival
claims: hear the claims hat affect
new nationalitics. that affect new
areas OF the world, that affect new
commercial an dcconomic conncc-
tons that have been established 10y
the great world war through which
we have gone.
And ! have been struck by the
rnoderateness Of those who have
represented national claims.
can testify that I have nowhere
seen the qleam OF passion.
have seen tears come TO the eyes
OF men who plead for downtrod-
den people whom they were priv.
ilesed 20 speak for; but they
were not the tears OF anger, they
were the tears Of ardent hope,
81 don't sc how any man can fail
TO have been subdued by these pleas,
subdued to this feeling, that he was
not there to assert an individual
judgment of his own. but TO try to
assist the cause OF humanity.
"And in the midst OF il all
every interest seeks out, first Of
all, when il reaches Paris, the
representatives OF the United
States. Why7 Beeause-snd
! think ! am stating the most
wonderful fact in history-be-
cause there is no nation in Eu.
ropo that suspects the motives Of
the United States.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
FOOD REACHES WARSAW.

WARSAW. Sunday. Feb. 20 (Asso-
ciated Press).-An economic mission
composed OF six British railway and
mining experts has arrived here tn
study conditions preliminary 10 report-
ing to the British Government. Ten
trainloads of food have been shipped Ina
from Danzig, where relief ships are be-
ing unloaded. one train has been sent
to Lemberg. but the Ukrainians have
cut Off railway communication beyond
that point.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
GEN. NICHOLSON FOR UPTON
Assigned to Command Camp by
War Department..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.--orders as
signing new commanders to nearly a
score OF camps we're announced to-day
by the War Department. The orders in
clude Gen. william J. Nicholson 10 COM
mand Camp Upton. New York.
Among Brigadiers assigned to COM
nand Depot Brigades Is william r. Mar
tin. Camp Dix.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
New Haven TO Greet Wilson ss Tic
Passes Through.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. H.-The
city OF New Haven will tender FRESH
dent Wilson a monster reception at the
railroad station here tonight, Mayor
Fitzgerald this noon issued an invita-
lion to the entire population 10 meet
him at City Hall at S o'clock Tonight
and march to the railroad station tc
greet the President.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
1000 Troops and 600 Nurses Com.
ing on Three ships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,-The cruiser
Frederick and the transports Carriage
and Sierra are on the way home with
The Frederick is due In New York Sat
urday. the Cartago March 5 and the
Sierra the same day on the Sierra Ii
a casual company OF New York troops.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
Pail Kills Army Ayiator.

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 2i.-Lleut. c.
l.. Price. stationed at Waco. Tex. was
killed at Ellington Field here when an
airplane In which he was flying fell i5O
rect. Lieut. Leo McGinn, passenger,
escaped without injury.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
Psderewskr. He.isna,ion Refused.

PARIS, Feb. 24-lgnace Jan Pade-
rewshi. the Polish Premier. offered his
resignation yesterday to Gen. Pllsudskl
the Chef OF State, who declined 10 ac-
cept IL. says a Havas despatch from
Warsay under Sundays date. Gen
Pilsudski asked Premier PaderewskI to
continue his functions
The evening world., 1919-02-24
Military with Mission in Berlin
withdrawn.

BERLIN, Feb. "a (Associatad
Press).-Military members OF the
recently established American Mis-
sion in Berlin have been withdraw wn.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISER ENT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL"

the question as to whether Washington will
decide the legality of the bone dry law can
best be judged by sane and normal minds.
can you deprive human being of one of the
necessities of life, or deprive him Of his beer
or wine, when his health depends so much
upon it? and so it is with many other neces.
sites that 60 to make life worth while liv-
ing. men and women from all over the state
cry out aloud that without glass of beer or
wine, or even real turkish bath at fleisch-
mans, life is not worth living. 1t does the
trick.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
AMIR OF AFGHANISTAN
ASSASSIKATED; ONCE TRIED
TO PURCHASE DUCHESS
Habibulah Khan, Who Had Ruled
Since 1901, Had -Four
Wives.
LONDON. Feb. "a.


7 IABIBULLAH KHAN, the
Amir of Afghanistan, was
murdered on Feb. 20, ac-
cording TO an official announce
mcnt made here to-day.
The Amir was attacked early
in the morning while in camp at
Laghman ana shot dead. No ar
rests in Connection with the MUIR
der have been reported. The
motive for the crime is still OBJ
scurc.
The evening world., 1919-02-24
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.

GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER; best references
sood wages. SACKS, sli West End r.
The evening world., 1919-02-24

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUININE (Tabletsl.
stops the Cough and Headache and works Oft the Cold
Z. ". GROVES Signature on boz. soo-AdyL
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
O0DS0N TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe Or
Salivate Yourself to Start
Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated.
You feel headachy. your stomach may
be sour, your breath bad. your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your drug
gist for bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take spoonful tonight. Fit
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you sick I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose q day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly harm
less, SO give it to your children any
time. It can't salivate.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

The first dose eases your cold Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of your head; stop nose running;
relieve the headache. dullness, fever
ishness,s sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no Quinine. Insist on
Pape's ADV.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
..uARy OF WHAT U. s. Gov
sv""sMT IS DOING FOR THOSE
artEAvED BY THE WAR.
,rneFIcIARIEs NUMBER2,135
= 1853, 900 Being Paid To
D LouIsI.nians-7'4 Claims Under
investigation and VIII b
Cleared Up Soon.

~ orleans.-Louisiana families
!. hs,ne paid S1S,e5s. 300 in war risk
...rr.nce claims by Uncle Sam. He
!. airing restitution 10 those whose
..,. and husbands died In the service
a their country.
qhsre are 2135 insurance claims be-
=, n.h In Louisiana through the Bu-
.,.u k War Risk Insurance to bene
s.,.rss named at the time applica-
~, for insurance was made by sol
AI.rs sailors and marines. now dead.
1hs average policy carried by these
~ men was $s740.
Disabled soldiers. as well as widows
.,d children and dependent parents
!, tho.e who have died, are being
/. .ds comfortable by the government
mich Is paying 1929 compensation
s,,ma to residents Of Louisiana.
N addition to the insurance ana
.omnensation claims now being paid
N louisiana, there are TAI Of both
tA..s classes Of claims under invest1-
,.t,on These cases, however, aro
rapidly being adjusted following an
4 r,..tieation by bureau representa-
hyes.
The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
which administers these affairs, has
hsen established by the government
!, , permanent institution in recos-
,,lon of the services veterans OF the
vorld war rendered their country.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Looked That Way.

One doesn't often look for humor In
church, but the other Sunday consid-
cradle portion of congregation nearly
burst into laughter. The mirth was
occasioned by a little boy, who was
being brought to service for the first
time. When the choir entered in its
surplices, he whispered decidedly au-
dibly:
Daddy, are they all going to have
their hair cutT
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Maneuvering Out.

Mrs. Tungsmith-Did l hear you re-
fer to me, your wife, as nothing but
q talking machine?
Her Husband-I never said it. Why,
IL you were a mere talking machine
you'd talk only when l wished you to.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
lust PARAGRAPHS.

Monroe. - More than 200 enume-
ntors for the parish and thirty for
the city Of Monroe will be required to
TIE the census here beginning JAN
wy I. according to H. N. Thompson.
s,psrvisor for this district Estimates
s.acs tbs population Of Monroe. IN
tivding West Monroe. between $4,000
md 1900.
New OrIeans.-The rank Of mon
dsnor, IN honor bestowed upon few
rieets IN the archdiocese Of New
Orleans, has been conferred by Pope
Dsnsdict XIV on the Very Rev. Leslie
] Kayanaugh, pastor Of Our Lady OF
lnurdss Church, for his signal ser
viess as q vicar general or army and
aaYy chaplains during the war.
Alexandria. Stafford Her
tert d making An effort to have GER
tain farmers of this parish. whose
. acps were almost a total failure this
ysar. relieved from taxation under
ths terms Of Act 8 Of 1884. and has
written fetter to Attorney General
crco In an effort to ascertain II this
tar Be done.
shreveport. - The Homer field add
ID another to the growing list OF
llse oil wells producing in North
louisiana of territory when the East
ham and Barnes wsll. in Section 30.
Township 21. Range 7. came in as an
estimated 16,o0o-barrel producer the
III coming from a depth Of 2098 feet.
Abbeville. - The Vermillion Par
m Democratic Executive Com
nittee met here recently and or.
dtred primary election throughout
" parish for local officials, January
4. 1890.
Alexandria---Dr. John N. Thomas,
superintendent of the Louisiana Hos
NAL FOR the Insane in Pineville, ex-
Nessss apprehension relative to the
ush stage Of water on a portion OF
ne hospital farms due to the recent
Asay rains.
~ Ridder-The community fair
fsld at the Long Bell Demonstration
sarm was success. The farmers
nom the different parts OF the parish
ffousht thoir products In great num-
t& and variety.
Donaldsonville.-The annual fair
ispcrt showed that in spite Of ad
yssss westher the receipts duriog the
nm days exceeded $1,000. the largest
n ne history of the association.
Aiexandr1a.-The present Rapides
seeeation In the Senate and House Of
representatives will stand fer r.
aection, and has made formal an
nncemert = -. ~%oct.
Amite.-A series of revival services
held at the Methodist Church
recently with the pastor, Dr.. Hl-
smith. IN charge.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

No length of pedigree can atone for
lack of individuality in men-or any
other live stock.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love Its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
ADV,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
A Good Quer,

A single dose of Dr. Peery's Dead Shot,
will expeI Worms or Tapeworm. Its action
upon the Stomach and Bowels is beneficial.
No second dose or after purgative necessary.
Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Danger.

Danger.
"Who aye the plain people, any
how?"
"Well, don't apply the term to the
lady voters"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

As Usual
First Farmer-How do you find your
new hired man, EZry?
Second Farmer look in the shade
of the tree nearest his work.-Buffalo
Express.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
17LittIe Pige and
Pair of Mothers
Traded for Farm

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--For two
Berkshire sows and seventeen pigs,
Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr., a real es-
tate dealer with offices at 1917 H
street northwest, has traded "The Wet
Beginning" his farm on the Rockville,
Md, pike.
Today the pigs are resting on their
laurels, still under the guardianship
of their former owner, however, who
is John T. Johnson. They seem proud
of their accomplishment-having been
traded for $500 worth of property
yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
TAKING HIS MEALS OUT

"And do you take your meals out?"
asks the village probe, who is garner
ing information from the former res
ident who is home from the city for
few days.
mot until | have eaten them,"
YEARLY responds the unwilling vic
tim.