davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
IL VTAGGIO DEL "ROSSI" De
PORTRAIT

Il trasporto "Buford degli
Stati Unit lasci6 New York re-
cando a bordo 249 anarchici. che
vengono deportati in un porto del
la Russia che sara probabilmente
Kronstadt.
La deportazione del suddetti a
narchici era stata afidata all on.
Anthony Cominetti, Commissario
Generate di ImmigraziOne. il qua
lie sorveglio personalmente pre-
parativi per la deportazione.
Lon. Caminetti ha dichiarato
che i nomi dele persone deportate
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
LA QUESTION: FIUMANA E
CLEMENCEAU

PARIGI, 24-La nuova Camera
diede ieri m votO di fiducia al
l'on. Clemenceau, che lie aveva e.
sposto il suO programme parlato
dele decisioni della recente Con
ferenza di LOndra. La Camera ap-
provo la fducia con 458 voti con-
tro II.
Durante il suo discorso, lon.
Clemeneceau accenno' al profile
ma adriatico fece apprezzamenti
POGO lusinghieri sui conto dell T.
talia. EgIi disse:
LA questione di Fiume e stata
penosissima. L'Italia promise Flu
me a jugoslavi ma poi venne memo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
Incendio in Homer

RichiamatO all 'attenzione dal-
] 'incessante abbaiare del fedele
suo cane, venerdi della passata
settimana, il signor Michele Lisi
di Homer City 81 accorgeva che la
sua abitazione ed il suo negozio al
pianterreno erano in preda ale
famine: Fortunatamente non 81
ebbero a deplorare vittime, ed
damn 81 fanno ascendere a parec-
chic migliaia di dollari. La pro
prieta era assicurata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
OTTIMO CONSIGLIO

e bene che non portiate il vO-
stro sudato danaro in tasca, come
pure non averlo nascosto in casa.
Mettetelo nella nostra Banca, do
We vi E sicurta dove e sempre te-
nuto pronto per restituirvelo. II
nostro dipartimento italiano e sot-
to I'agile guida del vostro Gonna
zionale Avvocato j. G. Macro.
Moi paghiamo sui vostri depositi
il 4 per cento interesSe.
CITIZEN IS NATIONAL BANK
INDIANA, PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
Nella nOstra Contea

zia, ragione questa che valse a
farlo rinchiudere il primo dello
scorso Gennaio nell 'Ospedale Cri-
minale sopra menzionato.
LIE sue condizioni mental dive
mute Oggi migliorate, ha spinto il
Giudice a decretare | suo ritorno
per potter dar luogo al procedimen-
to penale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOBILE
STICO

NIZZA, 24-Arturo Capel, il
quale durante la guerra fu segre-
tario pOlitico del comitato inte-
ralleato di guerra, rimase ucciso
ieri sera in un accidente autOmobi-
listicO. mentre 81 recava da Parigi
a Monte Carlo.
Egli era un intimo AMIGO di
Lloyd George.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
PER VENDITA DI
LIQUORI

WASHINGTON, "a Antonio
Spinnozi, dopo essere state segui-
to attraverso due continent da
uficiali federali americani, veniva
tradotto oggi negli Stati Unit. ac-
cusato di operazioni Illegal RI
guardanti Ia vendita del IiQuori
in Bethlehem. Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27

ALA sua promessa. La Francia, la
gil Stati Unit han
no cercato una soluziOne e SecOndo
gil ultimi indizi Sembra che essa
sta er essere finalmente raggiun-
ia. Solo quando sara riSolutO que
sto prOblema, potremo cOminciare
q respirare liberamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27
La questione
di Fiurne

ROMA. 24-La situazione iii
Fiume divien sempre piu compli-
cata di ora in ora. ma ci6 malgra-
do un accordO circa la disposizio-
ne definitiva della citta E ritenuto
imminente.
IL governo ha permesso che la
censlra lasciasse pubblicare rive
lazioni parziali del negoziati che
SONG in corsO attualmente ira
ID 'Annumzio ed il Goveruo.
Ib correspondence de 'L'Epoca
la felegrafato altri dettagli circa
il recente plebiscito tenutosi cola.
La eorrispondenza accenna al con-
ilittp che sarebbesi manifestato
dopo che il Consiglio Nazionale
ebbe votato di accettare la propo-
sta del ministro Nitti.
vi FIJI una dimostrazione di from
te al palazzo di D'Annunzio la
popolazione grid6 che la proposta
di Nitti non era accettabile che
il Governo non meritava fducia.
D'Annunzio ordin6 per6 che il
voto del Consiglio venisse ratifca-
to Ga la popolazione ne seguiro-
no atti di violenza. l pi1 scalma-
matt ira gil estremisti invasero
gliluffici del giornale "La Vedetta
d Italia" che era favorevole al
l'accettazione della proposta ne
impedirono la pubblicazione. Es-
81 impedirono pure a molte perso-
ne di votare.
In vista di questo circostanze
D'Annunzio decise di annullare il
voto di ratifca.
Nella "Vedetta del 81 Dicem-
bre il Poeta ammetteva che ''la
voce di Fiume era cambiata" e
che 81 'accordo non esisteva PHI"
egh chiedeva una dimostrazione
franca del desideri della popola-
zione.
IL Giornale d'Italia" pubblica
oggi che il sottosegretario Foscari
agisce ola intermediario per conto
del GOvernO allO scope di indurre
D'Annunzio ad accettare il voto
del Consiglio Nazionale di Fiume.
"L'Epoca" annunzia che il ri
dell 'ultimo plebiscito flu
mano arriv6 Roma ieri sera e IN
annmziato subito al Gabinetto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27

ROMA, 24-In seguito al dubbi
sorti riguardo il primo plebiscito
tenutosi a Fiume, ne fu tenuto un
altro domenica scorsa, con il risul-
rato che circa il Is per cento del
Foti, fu favorevole ALA proposta
fatta dial Governo italiano di oc-
cupare la citta, in luogo di Ga
hriele d'Annumzio. II Giornale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-12-27

Per le inserxiOni ed AvVisi n paKA-
mentO rivOlgersi dIrettamente al nostro
ufticio DIAL manager Francesca BlAmon-
te o teIefOnare per essO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
SEMESTER IS EXTENDED
School Period Will Run to Feb
ruary IA, Supt. Thurston
Announces.

Extension of the time of the present
school semester in the public schools
to February II instead of February /
has been announced by Supt. Thurs
ton. In d general order to school Of
hcia's sent out last week by the Su-
perintendent ii is pointed out that in
order 10 make up the time lost by
closing of the schools due to the in
fuenZa epidemic the school semester
viii be extended two weeks
This action is also taken on ac-
count of the absence from school of
so many teachers and pupils at Il time
when courses are becoming more in
tensive. 1t is believed that by this
means the weaker classes can be
brought up to standard before the
closing of the current semester" says
the order.
Authorization of the extension of
school into February this year with
out further notice was given al the
meeting of the board of education
December i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

said he paid at the rate Of SIC bush
ell for navy beans. in Washington.
while the farmers sof Michigan were
receiving Sc bushel for their prod
uct
This is sample of the outrageous
methods of the food combine" said
Mr.. Slocum.
How will you remedy it?" he was
asked.
Simply by freeing the markets. Let
the government control the markets
so that the farmers can get into them
and then you viii see substantial
reduction in prices TO the consumer,
while the producer will be able to
market his goods at less rate
Mr.. Slocur said farmers with plenty
of money tried to buy a seat on the
Chicago Stock Market. But they could
not get it at any price.
The markets are closed to US" said
Mr.. Slocum.
Secretary Houston, Representative
Baer of North Dakota and other
prominent officers are expected to ad-
dress the conference this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

Outfooling the foIlies. the Commits
sioners for the District of Columbia.
their assistants. friends and companions,
enjoyed themselves as the guests of
Harry Waplman at the Wardman Park
Hotel last night.
Garter Is. kecne. the toastma ster, to!c
the story of a young man who was in
vited to preach at Harvard. He asked
what was the custom regarding the
length of sermons and was told that
he could use his own judgment, but
there WAS a general suspicion that no
soul was saved after the pastor had
talked five minutes
The speakers within the sound of his
voice took the hint and the speeches
were short.
However, there were enough speakers
TO consume four hours of time and TO
say something like thirty-fiVe thousand
words iii the aggregate. 1t was hard for
anybody TO he serious, more especially
as during The proceedings kilograms
We're handed the Commissioners. Maj.
Pullman and others from all sorts and
conditions OF men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
FAVORS FNE-YEAR
RAILROAD CONTROL
Farmers National Confer
ence, in Session Here, Dis
cusses Reconstruction.

Director General McAdoos plan to
retain the railroads for five years will
have the support of the Farmers Ma
tional Conference. which held its first
session at the National Hotel here
this morning, to discuss reconstruc-
ton and the attitude of the men OF
the soil toward that problem. The
railroad matter will be made the sub
ject of a resolution at the meeting
this afternoon. 1t is not thought that
any of the visiting farmers viii vote
against it,
Twenty-Five states are represented
in the conference by delegates from
a many farm organizations. 1t is
hoped to create out of the different
organizations a federation through
which the farmers OF the nation viii
be able to make themselves effectual-
~ heard and felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
ROBBED OF 500 AND WATCH

In delayed report to the police,
Larry Britt, Sl4 | street. tod of the
loss of 800 and q watch. He said
he was robbed while on his way
nome from nearbeer place in 4 tax
icab the first day of the new year
Roy W. Evans. Signal Corps, sta
toned at Washington barracks and
rooming at III 10th street. told po-
lice of the first precinct of the loss
of between $50 and $40. The money,
he said. was taken from his room.
A. l.. Harris, 1905 9th street. re-
ported the theft of an overcoat, pair
of trousers and pair of gloves. They
were taken from the dressing room
of Il moving picture theater.
J. 7. Croft, 21I + street northeast.
asked police of the ninth precinct to
recover ffty-dollar automobile tire
that was stolen from his home last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Says Farmers Mistreated.

State Senator Herbert F. Baker of
Michigan occupied the chair at the
morning session. Mr.. Baker said the
farmers wanted from the government
nothing that they We're not willing
that any other branch of American
industry was not able to obtain. He
said the farmers were not getting a
square deal.
We farmers do not want all the
advantages of a world made safe for
democracy to inure to the people
across the sea. 1t is obvious that some
of the advantages must come to the
people of America or the war has been
fought in vain
MIR. Baker said he wanted the farm
ers to have access to the markets of
the country, something which they do
not now enjoy. He declared that
around every city is built a stone wall
through which it is Impossible to go
without the consent of the combina-
tons that are defending the gates of
the city from peaceful invasion by the
farmers.
Washington. Mr.. Baker said. was
no exception to the rule. He said the
farmer cannot get here except on
terms which the ring insists upon
establishing. The consequence is the
producer is robbed and the consumer
"gouged."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
FOR MERGING GUARDS.
Proposed Union of Volunteers With
New Company to Be Considered.

Plans are progressing for merger
of the National Capital Volunteer
Guard with the new District National
Guard. 1t is likely that action on
the proposal will be taken at the
regular drill of the volunteer guard
III the armory at 9Th and l. streets
tomorrow night
The volunteer guard is composed
of local business and professional
men and was started during the war.
Col. William Hodges. recently com
missioned colonel OF the new District
National Guard. is also drilimaster
OF the volunteer guard The officers
OF the volunteer guard are Capt. sid
ney F. Smith. First Lieut. Alfred u
Buhrman and Second Lieut.. Claude w
Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Some Sample Messages.

Ben Johnson sent a fearful Wire
protesting that he had not been in
vited TO the ceremonies. but sent his
love and good wishes. Ray Pullman
received dispatch from William
Jennings Bryan Offering to make him
Secretary of State when the Common
Ter is elected the first prohibition
President of the United States.
This compliment lost some of its
sweetness when Serst. w. S. Shelby.
in full uniform. entered the banquet
hall and announced that the entire
company was under arrest The
POSTMASTER refusing to honor the
warrant. Shelby asked who had coat
check 249. His cheeks afian1e with evil
dent shame, Maj Pullman acknowl-
edged that the check belonged to him.
Then Sergt Shelby dramatically took
from an inner pocket two quart bot
ties and put them on the table.
Shame, Shame" calculated the
guests. while the guilty" supern-
tendent of police blushed and tried to
apologize. The POSTMASTER then made
the fatal mistake of trying 'to argue
with a cop"
The Capital Traction Company sent
wire to the Public Utility board
members, declaring that as it was a
Georgetown corporation it didn't see
why its business should he nterfe~ed
with by the District officers. The
Washington Railway and Electric
Company also sent a fash in which,
it begged that until matters of greater
importance are adjusted rates should be
let alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Arguments of Proponents.

The men who are putting forward
the suggestion argue that scanning
the committee lists of the next House
as members stand in the order Of
seniority Will show that in some
cases men who are at the top of the
republican list and therefore in line
for chairmanships under the senior
lty practice are not those who have
taken the deepest interest in COM
mittee work, and are not the men who
have had the most practical eX-
perience in legislation. In other
words, to put il bluntly. it is claimed
that the senior members are not in
all cases -beSt fitted for the chair
manships by temperament, experience
or interest in the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
COMMERCE HOURS CHANGED,

New hours for reporting for en-
ployes of the Department of Com
merce took effect this morning. The
new order affects one-half the work
ing force by half hour, and is is
sued to facilitate the elevator trans
portation of employees in the depart
ment building
Employees who have formerly re-
ported at $40 am. Will now report
at 8 O'Clock, while those who have
been reporting at S:45 viii still re-
port at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Chorus Scores Decided Hit.

Tom Bones, Ed. Rheem, Allie Fen
nell, t. j. Fisher, Sergt Shelby and
NJ. c. Hazen furnished a good deal
of the fun. Their song about the con-
dition of Washingtons streets al the
present time proved a decided hit. The
chorus said:
There are miles of rotten asphalt;
There miles of cobblestone.
There are ruts that make you think of Broad
There are streets that Squeedunk wouldn't
own;
There are miles of lane that show some wear
Where your jtney gets stuck in the clay.
But these miles will soon get their repairing
If Gen. kutz gets his way.
Scheduled Speeches.
Gen. Kutz in a speech said he had
hoped on returning from France. that
he would find nothing to do, but he
soon discovered that he had made a
false reckoning. Commissioner Ar
thur Gwynn Gardiner said the great
est compliment ever paid him was
the boys. He declared that he re-
membered the time when he only had
one complete shirt and the bosom OF
another.
i Lieut.. Col J. J. Loving delivered
witty and eloquent speech telling of
/ brought to him glowing compliments
on how the District government was
doing its work But. alas, he said
| the visitor vanished, and it was only
a dream.
This confession of Col. Lovings
should be looked into" said the
POSTMASTER in a serio-comic man
ner. why should the District pay
man who does nothing but sit at
his desk and have pipe dreams?"
Commissioner Brnwnlow gave a
serious note to the proceedings. The
Commissioner said the singers of
Greece. the embalmers of Egypt, the
lawmakers of Rome and the artists
of Italy were all right. They had
| made a substantial contribution to
the worlds education and progress.
But the builder, after all. is the man
who tells the history of nations and
who guarantees the progress of peo
pies.
! Il look for Washington which will
do greater things in the future than
in the past" said the Commissioner
enthusiastically. "The city has a
glorious past; it has a wonderful
| present, but it will have a marvellous
! future Its development since the
civil war is nothing to what its prog
| ress will be after the great world
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
GROUP OF GUESTS SUCCEED
IN OUTFOOLING THE FOLLIES
Commissioners of the District, Their As
sistants and Friends Enjoy the Hospi-
tally of Wardman Park Hotel.

mitted that he was not the only artist
present and said he would recommend
the performers to the tender merc.es
of the Gridiron Club.
Everybody sober and every body
happy. the guests left TOR their nonI.s
about l O'Clock this morning. Each
declared Harry Wardman a mighty
good fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
DE MARGERIE TO BELGIUM.
Former Embassy Attache Here
Named French Minister.

PARIS. Monday. January en- De
Margerie, director of political affairs
at the foreign office and once secre-
tary Of the French embassy at Wash
ington, has been appointed French
minister to Belgium, post which
later is to be raised to an embassy
Jules A. De France, the retiring
minister, according to the Temps,
probably will be charged with an i'm
portant mission to the Ottoman en-
nira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BES7OWAL OF HONORS
Selection of Committee Chairmen
in Next House Problem May
Be on New Plan.

Selection of chairmen of committees
in the next House by the republican
membership of the committees is
proposition now agitated by some
prominent republicans at the Capitol.
The plan is aimed. primarily. at the
overthrow of the ancient tradition OF
selection by seniority and is offered
as a substitute for the choosing of
committee chairmcn by the commit
tee Oh committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Carranza Has Industrial Plan.

According to official information
reaching Washington, President Car
rama proposed to the Mexican con-
Sress just before it adjourned recent
" an amendment to the constitution
providing that any industrial estab-
lshment which closes on account of
strikes or demands of laborers shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST.
The Week of Prayer
AT THE
Ir1manuel Baptist Church

Beginning Monday evening and running
through Friday evening. Hour. I:45. The
topics and passages OF Scripture for each
evening are as follows:
MONDAY EVENING-'The Need of Re-
viyal." Psalm 81.
TUESDAY EyENING-"The Call to Return
TO God" Hosea, IA.
WEDNESDAY EyENING-"The Joy of
Salvation" Acts, S.
Grow: or, the Place of the Bible in the Be
levers life" Peter. ILL.
FRIDAY EyENIEG-"Riyers Of Living
Water; or. the Believer in Service" John,
1879.
COME EVERY EVENING. MAKE IT A
POINT TO BE PRESENT WITH A SIN
CERE PURPOSE. WHILE THEY ARE
YEvr SPEAKING L WILL. LIE iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Say Committees Should Judge.

1t is conteNded further by the pro-
ponents of this idea that the commit
tees themselves are more competent
to judge the relative merits of the
proposed chairmen than Il COMMITTEE
on committees. The proposition is
being opposed vigorously as a violent
departure from custom by the men
who are in line of promotion through
seniority, and by their friends 1t
is to be taken up at republican
caucuses and thrashed out there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Had Been Burns Client.

The neutrality-suspicious. line had
been a Burns client for several years,
Means said, but when other proffers
were made to Burns TO take employ
ment from the German government
In 1915, Means said, DIR. Edward A.
RumeIy, former owner of the New
York Evening Mail, asked Burns to
ascertain whether subm ines were
being built for any of the belligerents
at the Fore River shipyards. Rumely
said the investigation would be
financed by party of German-Ameri-
cans. Means was assigned to the in
vestigation by Burns, who told Rune
ly that he ((Burns) was pro-ally and
was observing strict neutrality, and
the investigation showed that there
were no submarines being built at
that shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Liberation of Ministers Promised.

1t also was promised that the min
listers would be liberated 1t would
appear that Jan Ignace Paderewski
knew that the attempt would be made
and that he went to Cracow in order
not to be present. Gen. Pilsudski has
sent for Paderewski for a consulta-
ton with regard to the new cabinet.
Prince Eustache Sapieha- Rozanski
is thirty-seven years old and comes
of an old Lithuanian and Polish fam
lily. He is head of his branch of the
house and is married to Princess The
reSa Lubomirska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
FORMER DETECTIVE
SPURNS HUN OFFER
Castor B. Means Says While
With Burns Force He Re-
ceived Proposal.
TO AID GERMAN RAIDERS

Testifying today before the Senate
judiciary subcommittee on German
propaganda, CASTOR B. Means. formerly
an operative for the Burns Detective
Agency, said that in 1914 Capt Boy
Ed, formerly German naval attache,
asked him to enter the employ of the
German government to purchase sup
plies for German raiders off the Amer
lean coast.
Means said he declined the proffer
as being violation of law. Later, as
n representative of the Burns agency,
he conducted an investigate for the
Hamburg-American line to ascertain
whether British ships were being sup
piled through the United States 1t
was found that British ships were not
being supplied, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Officer Retaliates on Captors.

After the arrest Of the ministers,
officers crossed as civilians went to
the Hotel Bristol at 3 o'clock this
morning, arrested Col. Sheptitski and
ordered him to go to the Place De
SAKE When he arrived al the head
quarters he ordered the guards to ar
rest the men who had arrested him.
This was done. Sheptitski also told
Prince Sapieha that he would not per-
NIT the army to take part in political
matters.
y group of the opposition forces
went to the Belvidere Palace, where
they We're arrested when they said
they had come to speak with the
newly formed temporary government.
Gen. Pilsudski at 3 o'clock this
afternoon went to the Place De SAKE
and had q brief and heated converse
ton with Prince Sapieha, the upshot
of which was that the prince agreed
to drop his attempt, provided that his
officers and other aids were not ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
MReal Artist" Requisitioned.

Now we will call upon a real ar
tist," said the postmaster as he in
vited C. X. Bergman. The Star car
toonist. to speak. Mr.. Berryman adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
PALMISTRY.

MILE ZARA, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings So. Scientific palriistry, 81. Only by
appointment. Phone Col 747O
BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant, can be con-
suited on all affairs of life. Readings, 81. 1915
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours, 10 am. to pm. 10s
NINE. PARKER,
Gifted palmist and ciairyoyant, gives advice on
sil Affairs of life. She asks no questions, b,l,
VIII tell You what you want to know. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her. Salts
faction or no charges.
Hours, 10 am. to pm.
1911 st. NV, bet. 18th and 18Th, 7s