davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Boxing

The Penns Grove A. A. opened its
doors on last Friday night for the sea-
son, amidst wintry blasts, but other
wise favorable circumstances. Not
withstanding the sudden change from
sringlike weather on the two previous
days and the fear that the cold build
ing would be uncomfortable, a good
crowd braved the inciement weather
and sat wrapped in heavy coats and
robes. Nor did they whimper, for
they came to see their chief sport, a
sport ~patronized by all humanity from
kings, to two spots.
Promptly at 8.15 o'clock Councilman
Howard Borden pulled the gong for
order. Ty Cobb, the veteran scrapper,
who was a contestant in the first open
ing, but now manager and matchmak-
er, stepped to the centre of the plat
form and after assuring the fans that
he proposed to bring to Penns Grove
the best boxers in the country if the
people would back him, presented Ref
cree Lew Crimson whose work proved
so satisfactory last season. Lew got
a great hand. The first boxers of the
evening were then introduced, viz:
Jimmie McGinnis VS.. Mike Geary. The
Youngsters went at each other hammer
and tongs. At the end McGeary was
very weak, but both boys fought we'll.
The second bout was between Kid
Hoyt, of Penns Grove and Young Low
ry, of Philadelphia. Hoyt had a
slight margin over the Pennsylvania lad
but there was entirely too much hold
ing to suit the fans. Both boys were
tired at the finish. So was the
crowd.
Kid Hanlon, who was billed to meet
Young Tierney, missed his train and
at the last moment Barney Riley was
substituted and not being in fit con-
dition the Referee stopped the bout in
the second round to save a willing
boy from further punishment. The
windup brought together two OF the
best boys in their class in the East,
Tommie Carey VS.. Eddie Moy. This
bout was of the dazzling variety. Both
had their followers who kept them en-
couraged by their cheering. Cham
pion Joe Borrell and Jack Lyons were
back Of Carey, while Moy had as his
advisors Chopper" Graham and john
ME German. These seconds are re-
DuICQ 10 De specialists Ill TIE dII VI
s~elf-defense and watched for any open
ing in the attack or defense of the
contestants. The first round vas a
sort of feeler, the second saw the boys
speeding up, the third was classy, the
fourth dazzling, each doing his level
best. In the fifth Carey landed two
hard jolts to Moy's jaw without a re-
turn. Moy then changed his defense
and in the sixth session landed two
blows to Carey's me-.
The seventh and eighth rounds were
even and the writer cannot describe
the fine work shown. A person can
enjoy it only when he can see it. If
there were any dissatisfied people pres
ent, they could not be found and if
Ty Cobb will continue to follow up his
good start, the success which the man
agement deserves will follow.
A strong card has been made up for
tonight. The windup brings together
X. o. Baker, the stormy petrol of
Wilmington VS.. Ralph Erne, of Phil
adelphia. Semi-fnal Joe Marks who
has fought here before VS.. Solly
Woods. The latter has just returned
from France. Johnnie Grant from the
D. o. d. VS.. Roy Hurst; Andy Pines
vs.. Frankie Ness; Young Rodgers VS..
Kid Ennis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Red Cross Work Needed

Orders have been received for refu-
gee garments and knitted goods for
women and children. Workers are
urgently needed at the work rooms.
Call or telephone for detail. Rooms
arc open as follows:
Penns Grove, PIP West Main Street,
tell phone 43M, Wednesdays 10 to 4
o'clock, Mrs. D. V. Summerill, Jr., in
charge.
Carneys Point, corner Poplar and G
Streets, Wednesdays and Thursdays 1
to 4 p. M, Miss Emma R. Summerill
and Mrs. H. G. Irons in charge.
Salem County Chapter was ably
represented at the Atlantic Division
Convention in the Pennsylvania Hotel,
New York City, By Mrs. H. G. Irons,
who reports much needed for refugees.
A general meeting for members in this
district will be called in the near
future.
Mrs. B. Frank Justice and Miss
Clara Bingham have been busy the
past few weeks on relief work. Many
needy cases have been helped. Walter
Edgar, Secretary, has been devoting
much time to this work also.
March oath to 31st a campaign will
ue Hldue IOr Suppl1eS. BED
DIM, sheets, blankets and disable
clothing should be sent to the work
rooms. Donations also received.
Penns Grove Room Wednesday 18th,
Monday 31st, 10 to a; Carneys Point
Wednesday 26th, Thursday 9th, 1 to
4; Monday 31st, 10 to a.
Goods will be called for on Friday
18th and Monday 31st. Telephone
Mrs. Justice, 232R. Walter Edgar,
secretary, sc Church St., Carneys
Point, phone 88M. Charles E. Wood,
"a Ziegler Tract, phone 224.
The cooperation of all is solicited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
viii Christen Ship

Mrs. J. Dale Dilworth, chairman of
the Womans Liberty Loan Committee
for Salem County, has been selected as
the sponsor for the ship now building,
which is to be named in recognition of
the record made in Salem County in
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Mrs. Dill
worth will have as her attendants Miss
Isabel C. Dilworth and Miss Phyllis G.
Chew, daughter of Editor Chew of the
Standard and Jerseyman. The boat
will probably be named John Fen
wick"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Next FRIDAYS Bouts

Next weeks program at the boxing
arena includes an international con-
test between Joe Borrell, of Philadel-
phia and Ben Taylor, of England.
Taylor wants to take the middleweight
championship back to England. He's
a good ways from home, however, and
all England knows we have some pref
ty good fighters here. Taylor will
find it out soon enough. The other
contestants will be Al Doty VS.. Olin
Hackett, 8 rounds; Joe Rick and Bar
ney Smiley, 6 rounds; Yound Rodgers
VS.. Mike Heary, Joe Wagner VS.. Chas.
Cross, A rounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
W. c. T. U. Rejoicing
Mr., William A. Sumerill

Mr.. William A. Sumerill
Dear Sir | am writing to YOU
ABOUT this Wonderful Jubilee Year.
Inns is the year that our sainted
leaders saw forty years ago. Yes thew
saw it as plainly in the future as we
see j. todayl 90 w
Today they are shouting and prais-
ing God for this Glorious Victory.
which they knew must come for it is
of God. 10
h liquor traffic is all evil. there
ore 1t has come to naugbt. Yesi thev
knew all about it, for there we shall
Know as we are known. And Gods nro-
misses We're never known TO fall Il is
yea and Amen to them that believe.
Sound the Jubilee
Cash your Gratitude, all Christians
and friends of the temperance cause.
me w, &. I. U. is making a million
tollar drive, to carry the cause of tenn
perance and purity throughout the
world, for if the whole world ;Sn,t a
safei NJ place. 10
Dear fellow laborers and friends.
let your money pour in, so that salem
20 nay go Owe the top with its quota.
Inc W.. z. I. U. having never made
a drive OF this sort before. | feel sure
we will go over the top. Therefore we
are thanking you in advance for your
NEST liberal offering.
The world S circumference of the w.
Z. 1. T., being organized in over forty
countries OF the world, gives it the
greatest opportunity to carry ON this
great work. With your contributions
we , Will march right on to a Dry World
l n 1925. Sound the Jubilee!
| Thank You.
Hannah R. England
'fresident OF Salem Co. ". C. T. W
K. D. Pedricktown, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers
OF M TOWNSHID

Having been directed by the Town
ship Committee of the Township of Old
mans to proceed with the collection of
all delinquent taxes as authorized by
law.
Notice is hereby given that all de-
1nquent taxes, both real and personal,
must be paid on or before Saturday
March 90, 1919. Real estate upon which
taxes have not been paid by that time
will be offered at Pubic Sale.
JOHN JACOBSON,
2-2l-5t Deputy Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Robbed

Monks Pier Lunch, at the foot of
Main Street, was broken into from the
rear on Monday night and practically
Quilted. About S35 in money was
stolen together with dressed chickens,
meats and other eatables. This is the
second time Mr.. Monk has suffered
loss in this name RECENTLY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
FOR SALE

> acres fine land, 2. Main st. 81, 900
S-room bungalow, Pear and Broad 1900
8 Cottages and lot all for 5000
4-room bungalow, furnished, Lam
ming Avenue 1.25O
2-family house corner Penn and
Pitman Streets 5000
2-story house, 6-rooms, bath, good
cellar, gas, also Groom bunga
low in rear $500
COLES REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
3-T-tf Post Office Building
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

The lighting committee of Council
is doing commendable work in putting
new lights in the dark places. Give
us plenty of light and we will have less
crime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

FOI1ND-A pocketbook containing
money on South Broad Street. Owner
nav have it by proving property and
caIIing at AZ s. Broad st. 3-21-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE--Ruilding lots on North
troad Street, Penns Grove. Harry
:. Barber S-1O-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

TO LET-A tenant house for a man
to work on a farm. Edward NJ. Sum
merrill, near Penns Grove. 2-14-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

WANTED-Ff rst grade pi4no pupils
for saturdays; soc. Apply TO Ethel
Dorothy Peterson, 1177 jefferson St,
Carney Point. 9-27-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

WANTED-A middle aged woman to
do homework at Sc a week. James
Workman, II South Broad Street, Penns
Grove. 2-14-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Cent "a Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this
head, for one cent a word, first inser-
ton; and one-half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion. No adver-
tisements taken for less than Csc for
first insertion, and loo for each suisse
quent insertion. Cash with copy. sc
extra for charge accounts. 1c, &c, and
stamps taken as cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-A power boat % #. long.
Apply to George Watson, A Franklin
Street. 3-7-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

STORAGE, PACKING and MOVING
by Motor Truck. Penn Storage and
Co, 3136 Market St, PhiIa. 3-14-4t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

FOR RENT-A Groom house on my
farm at Perkintown. Apply to. T. J.
Gaventa, sc S. Broad St, Penns Grove.
2-2S-4t"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

Homer and LeBoeuf. $3.50, terms
Hennessey.
Same to Hector Bartholomew Per-
rim, two lots, Slidell, LeBoeuf, Whit
ney and Opelousas, $3.50, terms-Hen-
nessey.
Mrs. Marie R. Maurian ct al. to
Lewis M. Wattigny, lot, Oliver, Della
ronde, Patterson and Verret, $4,000,
terms-HennesSey
Morris Blanck to Paul Carpenter,
bakery and confectionery business Ito
gether with lease of said property,
No. 924 Teche street, Fifth District,
$4,000 cash-Hennessey.
Xeter Realty Company, Ltd, to Miss
Lavetta Bernard, lot, Nunez, Teche,
Bringier and Magellan, $500, terms
Mahoney.
Benz A Hintz ct al. to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot, Slidell,
Teche, Brooklyn and Opelousas ave-
. nue., $1,150 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Emma |. Pollock,
same property, $500, terms-Loomis.
Hy. Ormond ct al. to Frank E. Clesi,
lot, Bouny, Seguin, Morgan and Della
ronde $500 cash-Buchmann
Heirs of Mrs. Caroline Keeper to
Robert Motor Company, Inc, lot, Vii
lere, Delaronde, Seguin and Bouny
| $4,000 cash-Wenck.
Leon A. Meraux to August Barbay
ct al, lease plantation known as the
| Beka Plantation, in Algiers, term end
ing December 81, 1920, $55 per an
mum.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

Friday-Jake's uncle has dog
wich found little puppys & he sed
he named them after greek Flosi-
fers. He calls them Cato, Pluto &
Alto.
Saturday-Gt is very queer here
at home as pa is not working on a
reglar job. l asst him wot is the meen-
ing wen you say The war was won
in the kitchen. And he sed Asst yure
ma she wins all of hers there.
Sunday-Sum of us kids was play
ing ball today & the preacher ketched
us & he sed 2 Jake You shouldn't
ought play ball on Sunday if you do
you wont git 2 heavin. Jake sed Per-
sonaly l don't care 2 go 2 heavin |
wood rether stay with pa & ma.
Monday-Pa went 2 sail where
sum fine chickens was sold He want
ed good Hen & wen she was put up
he looked wise & bid three Right
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

away sum guy bid thirty S & she sold
for sixty 5. Some hen I'll say. Pa
sed he knows good poletry wen he
sees it.
Tuesday-pa asst Jake's pa was ne
going on a plashure trip this Seesin
& his pa sed Yes he had intended 2
but his wife decided go along 2.
Wednesday, was bizzy hoeing in
the garden & thinking of ]. E. & all
G my sunday skool teecher cum by
G sed Gilky is that war garden &
sed 1t shure is wen ma & pa are
working in it.
Thursday put on my new suite
& went to movys 2 see Bill Hart
& j. E. was there. She looked at me
but | diddent know if she was smile
ing at me or just laffing at me.
yures truly
Gilky Swipes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

lots, Hendee, Wagner, D'Armas and
Lamarque, 1920 cash.
Rev. Geo. Hy. John Devore to Mrs.
John Ivory, lot, Belleville, Lamarque,
Vallette and DeArmas, $425 cash-Vid-
rine.
State of Louisiana CDR. Jacob b.
Allison) to julius Bodenger, portion,
Newton, DeArmas, Farragut and
Kohn's property, s1275 cash-Sulli-
van.
Same (Widow Felice Evola) to
same, seven lots, Elizardi, Leonard
line. General Meyer and Lamarque,
$22.50 cash.
Same (Mrs. Samuel r. Parker) to
same, portion, LeBoeuf, Thayer, Ptol-
envy and Lamarque, s1275 cash.
Same (Mrs. Edward Johnson) to
same, portion, Lawrence, Magellan
Nelson and Numa, 1920 cash.
Same Estate John Graves) to same,
portion, Thayer, LeBoeuf, Patterson
and Pelican avenue, S18.25 cash.
Yupon Realty Company to Joseph
C. Woolley. two lots, Whitney, Slidell,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
Succession of Henry Killeen and
Catherine Mclean, his wife; partition
p. F. Hennessey.
Succession of William Hoffstetter,
utorship-Walter G. Wedig.
Succession of Emily S. Anderson,
wife of Eugene F. Dyer, ct ais, judg-
ment putting heirs in possession.
TUTORSHIP.
Widow James w. Reynolds, pray
ing to be confirmed as tutrix, $179.65.
MORTGAGES.
Annie Washington to Oliver Dorsey,
s146.50: lot, Diana, Nunez, Franklin
and Teche-O'Connor.
Bril- Winfield to Interstate Trust
and Savings Bank, 5000; lot, Brook,
Ign, Socrates, Teche and Lamarque-
O'Connor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
State of Louisiana (Dr. w. Law
renee Stevenson to ]. A. Milan, two
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

~
the world over of Christmas.
To look at 1t no one would dream its
hidden words are even now vibrating
in the hearts Of countless children,
yet the charm its bright covers en-
brace is perennial. 1t is the manu-
script of the famous children's classic,
"A Visit from st. Nicholas" written
by Clement G. Moore almost a hundred
years ago, and dedicated to his own
children in particular, and, as it has
since proved, to childhood the world
over.
This season 1t has as its companion
In the library Of the New York County
Historical society in Central Park West
a Photographic copy of the original
text enlarged sufficiently to enable 1t
to be easily read, for though the orig
inal chirography is quite remarkable
for man of DR.. Moore's years-eighty-
two when he indited the poem-it
is fine and old-fashioned, and there
fore somewhat difficult to read.
The innovation has proved a rare
treat to the library patrons, and it is
interesting to note with what rever-
ence it is handled by men and women
whose childhood days are long past,
yet whose holiday memories are still
bright. Two pages and half are con-
sumed In committing the poem to
paper, and the repetition Of the old
familiar lines brings to mind pleasant
thoughts of the season, for no one has
ever visualized our American Christ
mas from the children's viewpoint as
has Clement G. Moore In his rare
little poem.
The lines were written as q Christ
mas gift for the authors two young
daughters nearly century ago, but 1t
has since become q progressive gift
. countless other girls and boys. Ac-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

companying the original manuscript
when 1t was presented to the society
by T. w. Moore, relative, some fifty
years ago, is a letter in which the
writer tells how the verses came to
be written and how it happened that
they were eventually published.
Mr.. Moore lived at the time in q
handsome house overlooking the Hud,
son, at Ninth avenue and Twenty
third street. Then Chelsea, like Green
witch village, further south, was quite
remote from the city. Each was large
ly populated by the Dutch settlers
from Nieuw Amsterdam. Living near
his country seat was a portly, rubi-
cund Dutchman, who suggested to
him the idea of making st. Nicholas
the hero Of a Christmas piece for his
children.
1t was, however, with no thought of
its ever being published that Mr..
Moore wrote the poem, but the lines
were copied by relative of the au-
thor in her album. From it another
copy was made by a friend of hers
from Troy. Some time later. much to
the surprise Of DR.. Moore, it was for
the first time published in a news
paper. By such small chance was this
choice little poem saved for posterity.
In those days there was no such
celebration of Christmas as is now the
case, but DR.. Moore, having absorbed
the ancient traditions Of his Dutch
neighbors, wove them into the poem
for his children. He did more than
that, for he built up around the CEN
trail thought an Interpretation which
has gradually come to be our own.
As some one has so aptly said. 1t has
become 30 much part and parcel Of our
literature that It seldom occurs to peo-
pie 1t ever had an author. Since for
nearly q hundred years American chill
dren have been fed on Il, Il has NOT
1ecome theirs In very truth. -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27
OBITUARY

Brodtman-On Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th, Mrs. James T. Brodtman
and her infant son died. Deceased,
who was twenty-four years old, was
native of McDonoghville. The funeral
took place Friday morning at l0
O'Clock, from the residence OF her
mother, Mrs. M. Berger, 1913 Jeffer-
SON street. Interment was in Nc
Donoghville Cemetery.
.Schaefer-On Tuesday, at 1890
o'clock D. M, Thomas Edward Schaef-
err, son of Mary Lawton and the late
T. J. Schaefer, died at the age OF
thirty-five years, native of Algiers.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from his late
residence, $40 Seguin street. Inter
ment was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Deceased was a member of Martin
Behrman Tent, Maccabees, and of the
Machinists' Lodge.
Aubrey.-On Tuesday, at 12:45
p. m, Albert ]. Aubrey, Jr., son OF
Albert J. Aubrey and Alforetta R.
O'Ferrall, aged Is years. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late residence, S22
Newton street Interment was in St
Vincent de Paul Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27
Christmas Classic
in Authors Hand
"A Visit From, St. Nicholas Written BY Clement G.
Moore 100 Years Ago and Known
to Every Child

5l~e> a.r~skr%<''s eta1tnSa4 s-k." OF M"..,t
ths ks"L.
1se s'ssx''e >4S"' tss.stxy, "st. 1o~~ nae.I.D
5h- 1t's*s~srtys. k~", ~ In. eAt'"r.y >-;s" eass
a* ketA otsr # ,EtA.taISee. uy4X k tvn,
II. eh.@%ss" -.O''. ~41sz1 ou<~44 ~r ~@ss &1s
Msk~t1ss'1 Of tas"a- tAs'U aa~<ea<~ Ass* kaa4S
a..4 >na''"~~ :" TN H@A~1 on,A 54nr.y sa4
Kal,.ueI.st4< eus %rs.~>f1 e<s~S D,"4'.I >"af;
M.n oil On ha GA... Hsse an.e< A4<A elaso..
Jltsa~s fs~ II. h4AAs Is. ~Aeet@A1e +sA M->" ''aM
Q~~y 10 ct. t.."asut tS4.~ III. faik
jon st.~ tA< tu.szz and snA"-.1rf t.<ask:
Jaa rsse~. o~iks S'.aSt d t.. ra~faa~ L".~"
f1e.s tA3 S1o. Of r"d- aaS- to ss5sa7 1s''uc'
WS.~, ~AAs b ~y pD'"4'"~, sy1I A.~zd etsas
9pt. r..".asa1. /G.sA .~~s;7As any n:'"' a'as
VIZ at.ake I'D sas~, 80 lively a~k'sse&
5&e4~.- a or.,....e.4t o,..'rs< 4H.seA.
Ms.e .arA *Ao~ saaas hAI eo''s~s'5'fh'y ea""1t
Qnd ~ 4sk.4tts and IAe.sta e.d eeA<d TIN" ey"'"'<s
"sur 1e4..rf n.ou 6ece.r NOV: ee,s.s and 1s:zs'
o.. cs,sszt or eeAa! On. gerA1s o~.a aGza4s'
10Th. TOT Of the teseA! to III. TOT # Tie AvaN:
Now da4A a4.~y! daIk a~ex! da1A esaY oU!"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-27

LITTLE book bound in red
morocco holds the kernel
of the children's celebration
the world over of Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
KAHN URGES PROSECUTION
OF STRIKE LEADER BY u. S.
Foster, Whose Writings Advocated Overthrow Of Gov
emment Is Responsible for Killings in Steel
District, Asserts Representative

all for the purpose of enforcing his
views on the country" Mr.. Kahn said.
There is little doubt but that he ia
vors the establishment of a Soviet
Government in the United States, and
advocates strike after strike until the
workers have practically confiscated
the properties where they are en-
ployed.
"'Strike and strike and strike
again he urges the workingmen.
have never read anything more radical
than his pamphlet on 'Syndicalism,
and can't believe the honest working
men of the country want such a man
for their. leader. Since he advocates
the overthrow of our form of govern
ment, which the people Of the country
have upheld for more than 100 years,
II seems to me we have adequate laws
to act against him.
I'm my mind, Mr.. Fosters radical
writings advocating murder to enforce
his views are responsible for the re-
cent killings in the steel district, where
men and women have been killed in
riots l suggested to Mr.. Palmer that
he should be charged with being AN
accessory before the fact Mr.. Palmer
replied If such were the case 1t would
be matter for the State to prosecute
and not the Federal Government"
Mr.. Kahn has asked the Senate COM
mittee that will investigate the steel
strike to summon Mr.. Foster to answer
for his writings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Special Despatch TO TEE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.--Federal pros
ecution Of William 2. Foster. labor
leader in the steel strike. on the
grounds that he is ,nciting revolution
in the United States by his radical
writings was asked by Representative
Julius Kahn (Cal.), chairman of the
House Military Committee, in a con-
ference to-day with Attorney General
Palmer.
Mr. Kahn said after the conference
that ne was assured that the Depart
ment Of Justice had complete records
Of Mr.. Fosters activities in the past,
and that his work in the steel strike
was under observation. He declined
to say whether the Attorney General
contemplated any Federal action
against Mr.. Foster.
The demand for prosecution, Mr..
Kahn said, was based on Mr.. Fosters
pamphlet on "Syndicalism," the publi-
cation Of several excerpts Of which in
THE SUN attracted the Representa-
tive's attention. He placed before the
Attorney neral a complete copy of
the pamphlet, which bore Mr.. Fosters
Eame on a glaring red cover.
Mr.. Fosters writings clearly show
that he advocates murder, the destruc-
tion of property and a general strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
STEEL STRIKERS LOSE GROUND IN THE PTTSBURG DISTRICT;
FOREIGNERS AMONG MANY RESUNG WORK; LESS RIO7ING;
SENATORS BEGIN INQUIRY TODAY INTO INDUSTRIAL BREAl
Italians In Dalmatia;
u. S. Ships Go to Scene

paris, Sept. 24.-An Italian
detachment, with several
armored motor cars, has crossed
the line of demarcation near
Toguire, Dalmatia, and pene-
trated the town after having
overcome the resistance of
dozen Jugo-Slav soldiers, accord
ing to a despatch from Belgrade,
received here.
The despatch adds that two
American vessels have left
Spalato for Toguire.
The Italian Admiral Milo, ac-
cording to the despatch, in
formed the American officer in
command of the vessels that the
Italian detachment comprised
soldiers who, had mutinied and
that they were acting on their
own initiative.
A Rome despatch says the
GiornaIe dItalia denies a report
that Gabrielle d'Ahnun7io's sup
porters have advanced toward
Trau, Spalato and Sebenico.
The Belgrade despatch would
indicate that Italians are operat-
ing in Dalmatia, about $50 miles
southeast of Fiume.