davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
COUNCIL OF -FOUR
GETS THREE new NOTES
FROM GERMAN ENJOYS
Ranlzau Quolei as Declaring "the
Peace Terms Are Simply
Unbsarabls.'

PARIS. May 1l.--The Council OF
-Four to-day received three new notes
from the German delegates relative 20
the peace terms. Their nature was not
disclosed. %
Seven communications concerning
the treaty have thus far been deliv-
cred TO the Allies. The requests con-
tained in the first two wero promptly
refused. The second two, dealing With
labor and German war prisoners, were
referred to q special. committee OF
experts. .t......s
The German delegation is pre-
pairing Voluminous oounter'pr7-
posala for submission as substi-
tutes for terms Of the treaty.
Several economic sub committees
F, Of the delegation met to-day, in
eludina the one on coal supply,
Confidence was expressed in high
quarters to-day that, Notwithstanding
the flood Of communications from the
Germans, they viii complete their OBJ
| IeCNlOIh 10 lIlt AtEIub WNll niehhh Ahp
I5-day time limit. and that the Allies
will have mado full reply within an
| other ten days.
Poland has flled a request with the
Peace Conference for a part OF the
German feet, "for defense purposes
IL was learned to-day. Granting this
request would kive Poland the frst
navy in her history. which dates
back nearly 1000 years.
ZURICH, May 1.-THE Europa
Press. a German news agency. to-day
circulated the following interview with
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Rantzaui
The peace terms are simply unbe'
lievable, because they ask tho impos.
sible. The Entente demands material
guarantees and will not accept mora
guarantees. This shows its dlgtrust o.
us We want an organized world. n
which Germany will have the SAINT
rights as other peoples"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
WHITMAN ACCUSED
AS "FADR|CATOR" IN
DOUCHBAC INQUIRY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cuSs that matter. Then the case is
closed Burke said. and left me-"
There was a second sensation when
Senator Thompson again brought up
the name Of former Gov. Whitman in
connection with n statement he was
making on lobbying. Tho Senator
had kind words for representatives Of
corporations who appeared at Albany
and worked open and abovOboard.
These men, no said, performed a real
service.
But the Senator was quite emphatic
In his denunciatioh OF "Bpecialists'
who. he said. approached one sur
reptltiously."
what specialists do you refer tor
asked Chairman BurllnERme.
"Do you want names7" countered
Thompson.
"Yes; let's have them" replied Bur
iingame.
"Well, I had Ex-Governor whitman
in mind for one" declared Thompson
Later the Senator added the names
OF Charles q. M. Thomas, treasurer
OF the Consolidated Gas Company
and Richard Henry Burke, the mar
who Is alleged to have assured hin
that there was q 100000 fund to elect
MIN Governor.
Senator Thompson then related an.
othor experience with Burke at the
entrance TO the Biltmore grill. He
saidi
'"rhe Legislature adjourned May 10
1915. went to New York on tn,
18th. Burke met me at the BIitmor,
and wanted to know IL I was no
put to some personal expense durini
the session in coming TO New York
I told him that OF course / was al
ways put to personal expense beyon'
what the Legislature would allow
and he wanted to know II that, mas
much as the Legislature had ad
Journed. II would not bo proper II n
could get somo Of the companie
(tnactlon and lighting interests) /
contribute to my expenses.
II told him no, that l would nS
accept II. He afterwArd told mo h
thought was exactly right abou
Il, although II seemed pity that
had TO work for nothing and pa
part OF my expenses. i took Il at
time an n very innocent suEgesti0
from q man like him and took no o.
fense. Looking back now. howevs
It appears in n different light
'DurinE the time Burke called Q
me at the Biltmore he asked me
recommend his brother -in-law.
lawyer in Brooklyn, 70 some ONO
] declined to DO this, saying cou
not recommend anyone outside OF n
district"
Senator Thompson contradict,
two important contentious made
previous hearings by EX- Gov. Viii
man. At Albany Mr.. whitman to
tho Investigators that Thompson HI
sought the celebrated ~. Regis Hot
interview OF March ~ last, az Will
It 10 alleged whitman offered Thom
son the Republican nomination (
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
AGAINST SEPARATION,
SAYS SCHEIDEMANN
CONTINUED FromAFirst Page.)

Chancellor Renner. head Of the Aus
trian Peace Delegation. is anxious
for peace. he said in an interview
with the Basle correspondent Of the
Agence Radio.
II intend to follow the decisions OF
the National Assembly while at St.
German, and return with n peace
ending the sufferings Of my country"
he is quoted as saying.
I'VE. want a union with Germany.
although we did not want It two
years ago. At that time we believed
Austria could join with Czecho- Slo-
vakia, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania In
q close federation. But the Czechs
and Jugo- -Slavs now are our enemies
and the situation, unfortunately. Is
changed" ,..s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
DESTROYER PREPARED
TO REAOH ANY PLANE
IN DISTRESS IN HOUR
Extra Motors and Skilled Mechanics
Await Flyers on Ship in
. Azores.

foNrA DEDGADo. tho Azores.
Tuesday. May u Nssociated Pross).
Tho meteorological ships between
he Asores and Newfoundland report
storm moving over the course Of
ihe American seaplane night to-day,
But predict good weather for to-mor-
row with strong northwesterly winds.
4 IL believed here that the seapianos
Tlil sts-t from Trepassey tomorrow.
May II.
The destroycns which are stretched
cut at ffty-mile intervals along the
sourse 20 guide and assist tho flyers
win emit heavy black smoke tho day
81 the flight and win burn flares and
shoot star shells at night. Al no
lima VIII the seaplanes be more than
thirty minutes fying distance from
a Destroyer A destroyer will be able
TO reach a plane, II It is forced to
allght. within an hour.
Tho planes will ny direct to Ponts
Delsado and land in the bay. II
10y are unable 60 complete the jour-
aey, however. they viii land At
Horta. $50 miles from here. where
the cruiser Columbia Is stationed
With supplies TO facilitate the con-
sinnanee of tho, hight 20 Ponta Del
rEdo. The planes will remain moored
here overnight and will be overhauled
d necessary before proceeding TO
Lisbon. The destroyer tender Mel
vino. which is In the harbor here,
has aboard a crew OF aviator me-
phanics, ak extra Liberty motors,
Extra gasoline. propellers and other
supplies.
Fourteen deStroyers will be sta
aohod between this port and Lls5op.
Three already are In position and the
others will leave here tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
.D|GD|R|G|BLEC5
] over NOVA SCOTIA
!. ONWAY T0ST JOHNS
CONTINUED Prom First Pase.)

fopndiand led officials to believe that
The craft would reach st. Johns be-
tween 6 and O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Results OF tho Night win be re-
ported Immediately TO the DEPART
most. and II n IL decided TO attempt
a "trip across the Atlantic tho CT
probably win leave st. Johns within
a few days. weather permitting.
4 CHATHAM. Mass, May 1.-THE
c-s. hying 1000 feet high. passed over
the air station here at 1905 A. NJ.
Thn balloon was ascending as she
disappeared over the course followed
by the seqpiane Nc-t ,t-s..'
The c-s had been reported passing
over Vineyard Haven at $40.
4 Weather conditions we're ideal and
The .c-b apparently was going at top
speed when she passed here. -.
I MoNTAUK POINT. L. l.. May IL =
The big Navy Dirigible c-5 left the
Aontauk Naval Air Station at 9
O'Clock this moraIng in an attempt To
ny TO 81. Johns Newfoundland.
Weather conditions were excellent. a
South wind. blowing at the rate OF
Afteen miles an hour. viii aid tho dir
ieibie In its test flight
Although no official Gnnouneemsn,
Ras made that St Johns was the
destlnation Of the c-b. there is little
doubt here that the dirigibie IL at
tempting 70 reach the Canadian port
aa'the radio station here notified the
stations at Chatham. Mass, Bar HaT.
Dor and Portland. Ne. 10 be on tn,
watch for the c-5. A message stain;
that the c-5 had left was sent broad.
cast by the radio station.
a message was also sent 20 Com
mander Maxheld at washingtui
from the radio station. stating thA
the CO had started. that everything
went oes in tip-top shape. and 70 re
pert the fact 10 the u. 8. 3. Chicago
stationed at ST. Johns.
About o'clock this morning a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
new FOOD BLOCKADE
TO Be THE FIRST STEP
IN COERGING GERMANS
Economic Council of the Peace
Conference Makes Plans to
Meet Refusal 10 Sign.

PARIS. May Il ASSOCIATED Prsss),
The Supreme Economic Council
yesterday considered economic meas
ures that may be taken against Ger
many In case her delegates refuse TO
sign the peace treaty. The project
which has been prepared, having in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
POLICE RESTAURANT OPENS.
Mrs. BsriEht Contributes Desen
Pies she Made Herself.

The police Department restaurant
and lunch room was thrown open TO
patrons for the 1rst time this noon
In Room No. 4i3 on the fourth floor
OF police headquarters. tS
Three hundred, patrons ate thair
MONDAY lunch there at a moderate
price. Police Commissioner EnrlGht.
Third Deputy Commissioner A. d.
Porter and Second Deputy Commits
sioner Lahey lunched there. Mrs. en-
right contributed a dozen homemade
apple pies which she baked hensBif.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
EX-AustriRn Emperor's Brother
Goes 20 Switzerland.

GENEVA. Ma 1.-THE latest rhem-
Der OF the former royal house OF Aus
tria 10 arrive in Switzerland is the for
mer Archduke MaNimilian. the twenty
four-year- old brother OF former Emperor
Charles. He crossed the Swiss border at
Bucha yesterday, Four more former
Austrian Archdukes are expected in
Switzerland this month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
REPORTS OF ITALIAN TROOPS.
said 20 Have been Landed at Two
Points In DhImRtia.

LONDON. May IL Omitted Press).-
A news agency dispatch from Bel
grade today reported that large Ital-
and Sebenlco, in DAlmatlR, and were
marching into the interior. fortifyinR
the mountain passes as they ad-
Vanced 49,. 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14

loquir6 "A hours ovorhapling. but "
he 10 here and weather conditions do
iot disappolnt II was considered prob
able that tomorrow night would see
..ho niers on on their moonlight trip
20 knores
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
BERLIN STRIPS PICTURES
OF THE HOHENzOLLERNS
FROM PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Busts Of Dethroped Royalties Also
to Disappear From Schools by
N Councils Order.
BERLIN, April 20.


n HAItBLB busts, paintings,
M Autographs and chronos,
calculated TO keep green
the memories OF the dethroned
Hohenzolierns, are to be removed
from public administration build
inss. schools and other onicial
premises In Berlin. as a result OF
the resolution adopted by the
municipal council.
The debate on the motion. intro
duced by both sociailstic factions.
evoked a sharp protest from bour-
geola parties against the proposed
iconoclasm.
The Democratic deputies at
tempted TO shame the radicals by
telling them that even the French
refused to stoop no low as to re-
move the likeness OF the Bourbons
and that Napoleon's tomb was
still n revered shrine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
PlMLIco WINNERS.

FIRST INSTRUMENTATION; sell.
ing; four and a half furlonRs-Miss
place niO. show Ss,5O. won; sGailash.esTr.'
rs; Rice. PLACE 'slo. show is.7o, second;
Lady lone. Miss Stathem. The Wit, sLit-
tie Alexander also ran. MURRAY entry.
'sParr entry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
MEMORIAL NoTicEa

fURNEss.@fS loving rsmemSfanes q our
passed away May IL, 1919.
Rest, dear mother; thy cares are ever,
thy weary eyes shall weep no more.
TIL We Join thee. Daughters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14
DIED..


Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAn
CHURCH, 1910 Broadway. wednesday
evening, $50 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14

Michigan Troops Reach BOst0n.
BOSTON. May it.--The transport r,
}, Lucksnbach with 2SoO OF Michigan
troops docSed early to-day. The men
were sent TO Camp Devens. Col. W. w,
Ellison was In command.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-14

fOpndiand led officials to believe that
The craft would reach st. Johns be-
tween s and O'Clock tomorrow
Evening star., 1919-04-20
ADDRESS FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Representatives Hamlin and Keat-
ing Speak at Meeting of Union.

representatives c. w. Hamlin and
Edward Heating. members of the
congressional reclassification commit
tee. were the principal speakers Friday
night at meeting of Local Branch.
No. 9. Federal Employees Union. at
Odd Fellows Hall, eth street
Mr.. Hamlin declared that il was the
purpose of the committee to Set a
price on the work each position is
worth. rather than placing the price
on the man. Miss Mary Van Kleeck.
director of the women in Industrial
service, Department of Labor. insist
ed that there be no discrimination in
wages paid men over women.
Charles b. Stillman. president of
the American Federation of Teachers,
who is in the city in connection with
the case Of Miss Alice Wood the
Western High School teacher sus-
pended for alleged utterances in class
room, impressed on the labor people
the Importance of the decision reach
ed in Miss Woods case on account of
the principles involved. Other speak
ers were Luther G. Stewart presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. and Miss Annie r.
Hale. executive secretary of the CO.
operative League.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
BOY BOOTLEGGER FINED
$500 Levied and Must Serve 80.
Day Gentence in Jail.

There were two bootlegging cases
in the District OF Columbia branch of
The Police Court yesterday. Two colored
boys, AlonZo Ludley and Raymond
Ford. were sentenced to serve ninety
days in Jail and pay d fine of $500 and
failing to pay the fine to serve an ad-
ditional sixty days. This minimum
sentence was made upon the recon-
mendation of Assistant Corporation
counsel Ringgold Hart by reason of
the youth of the defendants and for
the further reason that they had
never before been arrested for the
same offense and that they had been
employed by men TO violate the law.
In the United States branch of the
Police Court. where all bone-dry
eases are heard. there was not a sin
gle case called yesterday where the de-
fendant was charged with violating
that law.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
YOUNG WOMAN DISTURBED
BY NUMERAl SIMILARITY

why. that is the Iumber of my
Identification tag" said Miss Emelinc
r. Frey, twenty-three years old. a war
worker from BeIoit. Wis, no has re-
Gently returned from overseas duty,
when she saw the number 90550 on a
license issued Friday by Frank e.
Cunningham. assistant clerk of the
District Supreme Court. for her mar
rage to Herman /. Giesen. twenty-five
years old, Of San Marcos. Tex The
young woman was SO affected by the
coincidence that her face paled. but
the clerk assured her that il was a good
omen for happy married life.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Boys Sl.25 to Sl.95 Shirts zoo
and BlOuSeS, Special at Z -

The famous Puritan Collegiate and Bell Brand Blouses
and Shirts many of them samples, few slightly imperfect
Attached collars neckband style with French open
cuffs.
Plain white and fancy striped madras khaki, soisette.
percale and few linen and silk. Blouse sizes l6
years. Shirt sizes 121z to 14H
TIL Floor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
FORMER cI1rIzEN HERE ON
BUSINESS FROM PAmPA

C. W. Osborne, formerly Of this
county, now residing near Pampa
was here THE first Of this week, look
ing after business matters. He re-
ports a GREAT deal Of rain in his sec
tion and nliuch damage to crops,
though he says the damage will like
ly not be ~ great as has been report
ed. Therd ID quite lot Of wheat not
threshed s,nd there Is also lot OF u
piled on the ground waiting for cars
to move to market He says rebef
was beginning to come in that way
and Il WIS hoped that those who ? q
their gr3,in threshed and on the
ground you'd soon get il moved. He
and his sons and two sons-in-law rails
ed $4,000 bushels this year and sue
ceeded fn saving their crop by having
two seEparators Of their own, and
kept item going continually Mr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
SHALLOWATER NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mr.. Bob Crump and his sister, Miss
Mamie, are attending the Dallas
Fair.
A full outfit of first class machin-
cry has been purchased by some OF
our leading citizens, who expect TO
put in an up-to-date garage soon.
The Community Center was held
AT Hardy School last Saturday night.
A large crowd gave evidence of APP
probation Of the excellent program.
The community string band favored
us with several good selections.
Among other good renditions. Miss
Effie Edsall one Of our high school
students, favored us with reading
that was manifestly appreciated; IN
response to the hearty encoreg she
gave a reading in Spanish. which
caused quite connection IN the au-
dience
] On Saturday night, Oct. %. Miss
Jewell Broadfoot, head of our music
department, and her students will
give a public recital in our auditor
lium. We invite our neighbors who
love music to come. Lubbock friends
are especially invited 10 come. A
good program is promised.
There win be a special celebration
of Halloween here. On the same ev-
ening there will be an old time "box
supper" The string band will con
tribute to the pleasure of the even
ing. To this all friends are invited.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
BROWN COUNTY MAN
BUYS FARM HERE

According to J. A. McClatchey, Of
Brown County, the best investment
for oil dealers, or those who have
made money on account Of oil devel-
opment is that of buying South
Plains farms We are inclined to
agree with Mr.. McClatchey, for as he
says "twenty-four hours after | pur-
chased section of land in this coun-
ty | had decided that it would take
five thousand dollars to get my deal"
Mr.. .McClatchey bought this fine sec
ton of land near the Grovesville
School building or about eight miles
Of this city. He has several boys
whom he intends TO locate in our
country, then after disposing of his
holdings in Brown county he will
move here. Mr.. McClatchey was ac-
companied here by his wife, who al
so is a great admirer Of this country,
and is anxious to move here. They
left Wednesday morning for their
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
INV WnIlnce E,Iankenship.l

t%4At4+ - -
(By Wallace Blankenship.)
The High School IA witnessing a
irving time. Each pupil Is preparing
for the six weeks test
The Seniors met at the home Of
Julia Jennings Wednesday night TO
prepare a program for the morning
EXERCISES. Thursday after every
prcparntion for the program was
made candy was served. Everyone
enjoyed himself rs never before. AZ
tel al was done, jolly. moonlight
ride was taken on truck.
Several new pupils have enrolled
in the High School the past week; IN
the sub-junior class, Perry Vaughn;
Sophomore class. Bessie Smith, Fins
Vaughn. md Blackburn Caudle.
Mrs Temnle. sister Of Miss Thur
man. from Hamlin. Texas, visited our
school Monday and Tuesday morning.
She sang us some excellent songs
both mornings.
Bro. Cole, the Baptist minister
from Crosbyton, also visited the
school Tuesday morning We are
glad to have visitors any time that
they will come.
The high school football team is
working very hard for the game with
Flovdada Friday, Oct. 18th. The
game. lost TO Plainview, at Floydada,
Oct 4th. did not dishearten the boys
but seemed to make them more de-
termined 10 win the rest of the
games. Nearly two teams are out
every evening, which gives all the
boys a good practice. The Floydada
bows have seen our team in action
and are very confident Of winning,
but we hone to give them a surprise
and send them home a beaten bunch
Rain and cold weather kept the boys
from practicing most Of the last
week. but with bunch that is as
willing as ours TO practice during
rainy weather, we ought to win. The
game win be played on the grounds
southwest of the High School build
ing commencing at $3.50 p. m. Tick.
cts will be on sale at the high school
,and in town. We should like TO see
the whole town come out Come and
give the boys boost.
Mrs. Jno. II. Doyle In teaching
very large and enthusiastic class in
expression. Her pupils are very in
terested in the work and are getting
great deal out OF il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
Shaliowater.

ShaIiowater. W.
The Shallowater Conservation Gun
members met ut the school house
Thursday and canned vegetable soup
mixtures for the school children hot
lunches, which will be served to them
a little later on. Miss Haisey was
unable to come out on account OF the
roads.
Although we have been very quiet
the last few weeks we are still pro-
crossing just the same. and all have
been very busy canning. The club
members Of Shallowater have canned
not less than 1000 quarts Of vegeta-
bles, fruit, pickles. preserves, meat,
etc, this year One club member has
ordered 500 No sanitary cans to
can her sweet potatoes in. We would
like for as many members to be pres
ent the next meeting as can. We al
so hope il may be so Miss Halsey can
be with US as we miss her many val
liable suggestions.
Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
NEW HOTEL TO BE
BUILT AT AMARILLO

Amarillo. Texas, Oct l2.--Ama-
rillo is to have a new hotel of suffi-
cient size to meet all present de-
mands. Ernest Thompson, owner of
the Amarillo Hotel, said that plans
and specifications would be COM
pleted in a short time and that work
would be rushed on the building.
The new hotel will contain 800 guest
rooms, as well as private dining rooms
and club-rooms, etc.
The building is to be nine-story
steel and brick structure and will be
one Of the most modern in the State.
Miss Grace Howard spent last Sun
day at Post City with her mother and
acquaintance, returning here Mon
day morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
FAMILY IN SOUTH
PLAINS TO PICK COTTON

X. w. Miller and family arrived
here the first Of the week from
Omaha, Neb., and viii pick cotton in
our county this season. Mr.. Miller
says that in his country, the South
Plains Is talked Of grea; deal. md
he predicts many people will visit
this section Of the country ere long.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
TEXAS NEEDS THOUSANDS
OF ADDITIONAL CARS

Austin. Texas, Oct. iS.-Texss rs
short s,393 Of its quota Of freight
cars, according to report from the
federal director OF railroads. which
was filed with the Texas Railroad
Commission The report said this
shortage is likely TO increase during
the next two months.
Bad order cars are reported to
number 5.s per cent Of cars IN run
ming shape.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
tisbituai Constipation Cured
iu "a TO ~ Days

-I-AX-FOS WITH PEfSIN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-iaxative for Habitual
Constipation. Ii relieves promptly but
should be tskcn regularly iot "a 90 n days
20 induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. ,ol
" bot,le.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

r. II. Baker, Of Argyle, Texas, ar
rived in our city the first Of this
week for a visit with acquaintances.
Mr.. Baker will remain here this win
ter, We are informed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

A. W. kellogg who has been here
for several weeks employed with
Jones Bros. left this week for bis
home in Oklahoma City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

Osborne says the acreage in wheat
will be very materially reduced the
coming season.