davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
SERIOUS DISORDER IN ROME.
Anti Government Demonstrations
Follow Inhammatory Speeches,

ROME, June 90 tby the Associated
Press).-Serious disorders marked
Enforcement demonstration in
Rome last night. The demonstrators
attempted to reach the residence of
Premier Nitti, but were driven back
by large forces Of military police. Or
der finally was restored after mid
night.
Prior to the demonstration a largely
attended mass meeting was held at
the Augusteum. Patriotic and infiam-
matory speeches were delivered, Ga
briele DAnnunzio was present and
made a speech. apparently adding to
the excitement of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
BURN UNION JACK IN DUBLIN
Indignity to British Emblem at
Slim Fein Demonstration.

DUBLIN. June % (by the Associated
Press The British flag was burned
~ Dublin Saturday night. Outside of
Trinity College number of union
Jacks were seized and the torch ap-
piled.
Cheers were given for De Valera.
president Of the Irish republic" and
evolutionary songs We're sung. Sim
FJin demonstrations occurred in other
parts OF the CITY also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Cites Attack on Col. Roosevelt.
Conferred Over Ford Editorial.

Mr. Raymond testified that he con.
ferred with Tiffany Blake, chief OF
the editorial! department.. before writ
ing the editorial Of June 23. 1916.
headed Ford Is ap Anarchist
Il wrote the heading" said the wit
ness.
was it referred to Col. Mccor-
mick?'
II don't know"
Anyway. it was written DELHI
erately."
Very"
There never was retraction
printed"
Yes l. think So"
What, editorially?"
Yes. editorially."
DO you recall it,"
NO, but it would be in the file."
do you know that on May g. 1917,
counsel for Mr.. Ford demanded a re-
traction"
no, didn't know it till about three
months ago. l was not consulted"
Didn't you say to friends that the
suit would be worth 100000 in ad-
Vertising to the Tribune?"
No"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
BOARD TO DECIDE TODAY
AS TO SUMMER CLASSES

The board of education, at it's meet
ing in the Franklin School building
this afternoon, probably will decide
on the schools in which summer
classes will be held for children who
want to make up in certain studies
If the District appropriation bill
comes out of conference in the House
and Senate as it stands now these
summer classes will be provided for
and will open next Monday, July 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
CROWNED HEADS DISPATCH 4.
FAREWELLS TO PRESIDENT
Significant Congratulations By Wireless
Received From Thrones of England, Japan
and Spain-Mr. Wilson Sends Replies.

tory. Accept my warmest felicita-
tons on this magnificent triumph,
which, i firmly believe. is the fore
runner of a great new era of the
worlds history, eclipsing all that
have gone before in the general dit
fusion OF happiness and security"
The President replied:
Your maiesty's message of feiici-
tations is received with the greatest
qualification II has been a privi-
lege to cooperate with the very able
representatives of Japan in develop
ing the terms OF peace which ineyI-
tabiy involved the interests of TIA.
whole world | believe with your ma
j-Sty that the results achieved fore
east a new era IN the worlds his
tory. because they give promise of a
peace in which justice will not be
imperiled by selfish initiative on the
part of any single nation.
May | express my best wishes for
the security and happiness of your
reople1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Skirmishing in Costa Rica.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua,
June 3o.-Only slight skirmlshes
have occurred recently between the
revolutionary and government forces
in Costa Rica. no serious movement
having been undertaken by either
side. The revolutionists have again
abandoned the town of La Cruz, in
northwestern Costa RIGA. retiring to
the Conventillos ranch. directly on
the Nicaraguan frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
From the King of Spain.

King Alfonso OF Spain sent this
message.
'On the occasion of the signing OF
peace. in which YOU have. in CON
junction with your country, taken
such "a preponderating part. l am
pleased to send you my most sincere
CONGRATULATIONS. and ask you 10 ac-
cept my very best wishes and those
of Spain for the happiness and pros
perify of the United States of Amer
lea in the new era now beginning
wish you. Mrs. Wilson and Miss VII
son a good journey"
In reply the President said:
Il greatly appreciate your messages
| rejoice with you over the signing
of the peace and look forward with
equal confidence to a new day in whicr
1t viii be possible to give peace a new
significance for the nations through
common counsel of unity and coop
Grafton. and ! am sure that / am eN
pressing the feelings of the people o.
the United States in wishing for tho
fruits of the better day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Rio Janeiro Joyfully Halls Peace.

RIO JANEIRO, Saturday, June IS
News that the treaty of peace had
been signed was received here today
with general rejoicing. Buildings
throughout the city displayed the
flags of the allied and associated
overs. naval salutes were fired and
there were parades through the city
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Denmark Negotiates Loan in U. S.

LONDON. June ga Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Wireless Press says
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the Danish government and
American bankers for n large loan 10
cover the estimated expenses of re-
Lnu.pg SchIeswig to Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Pioneer Airplane Tours Ahead.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Pioneer
airplane tours, similar to the Glidden
tours. will be inaugurated
in August by the Aerial League of
America and continued weekly until
the end of the year extending south
as the cold weather arrives, accord
ing to an official announcement by
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Greatest U. s. Coal Shortage Feared

CHICAGO. June 30.-Government
coal production figures point to "the
greatest coal shortage in history"
next winter unless production is
stimulated Immediately 25 per cent or
more throughout the nation, accord
ing to a statement made public by f.
s. Peabody, chairman of the National
Coal Associations special committee
dealing with the prospective short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

We're ordered to investigate carefully
and report fully to the commissioner
any complaints that existing regula
tions We're inapplicable to the es-
tablished procedure of any recognized
religious body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
PRINCE ENTERS MONASTERY
George Of Bavaria Married in 1912,
But Marriage Later Annulled.

MUNICH, June 30.-Prince George,
eldest son of Prince Louis Of Bavaria.
has entered a Jesuit monastery at
Innsbruck, according to newspapers
here.
Prince George of Bavaria was born
in Munich April 2, 1880. He was mar
ried to Archduchess Isabel of Aus
tria on February 10, 1912. but the
marriage was declared null and void
by the supreme court of Bavaria on
January II, 1913. Later the annul-
ment was decreed at Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
STARTS DRY WAY At
M|DN|GHT'S STROKE
Uncle Sam Mounts Water
Wagon to Begin New Expe-
rience in National Life.

At ~ o'clock tonight Uncle Sam Is
scheduled to mount the front seat Of
IN. water wagon, crack the whip and
START the United States of America
on its boozeless way.
Midnight of June 80 is the hour and
date officially fixed for the demise or
John Barleycorn, King Alcohol, Gam
brinus. Bacchus. Ganymede and All
the host of those who. since Noah first
became picked" somewhere near the
slopes of Ararat, have min;stered to
the cravings of jewellers.
Daisies today Wed with rum bios
SONS" as tokens of the displcasure OF
those who hold that the nations law
makers slipped something over on
them when the wartime pronlDltioh
mea sure went on the statute BOOKS.
AT that, not great number OF Gaisies
were worn as boutonnieres b. =" ASH
ingtonianS today.
President Wilson's statement pup
lished yesterday made il plain that the
chief executive has not the power 10
the drought that Is TO ae-
sceud on the nation tonight tdttlnS
it up to Congress, however. bfoueh.
no relief: the President couidn ana
Congress wouldn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
ITALIANS AND SERBS
REPORTED IN BATTLE

PARIS, June 30.-Serbian and 1tal-
ian troops have clashed near Dizrai.
according to unofficial reports re-
ceiyed here toLay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Uniform Report for Hun Press.

BERLIN. June 2s.-The German
newspaper correspondents who were
admitted to the ceremony i'll the Hall
of Mirrors voted 10 send Il uniform
report to the German press and TO
record the happenings in plain lam
s-uaEe. on the grnTrd that 'because
this is a day of mourning in German
history. journalistic pyrotechnics are
not suitable" \ committee of three
was selected to edit the uniform re-
port
Matthias Erzberger. vice premier and
minister of finance, the TagesZeitung
says soon will take a holiday in Swift
zerand
II is said that in his new post as
finance minister he is engaged in per-
feeling drastic measures of financial
reform of which an impost on private
fortunes is the leading feature. Err
berger apparently still has the cen
trists solidly behind him and it is said
IN political circles his influence in the
cabinet is unimpaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

on BOARD THE /. s. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. sunday, June 90 thy
wireless TO the Associated Press).-
Farewell messages we've received by
President Wilson from King George
of England. King Alfonso of Spain
and the Emperor of Japan. The one
from King George makes allnSion TO
the American and British people.
brothers in arms, who Will continue
ever in peace.
Presidents Reply to King George.
The reply of the President to the
message OF King George was as fol-
lows.
1T gives me deep pleasure to eN-
press TO you my conviction OF the
truth OF your generous message CON
corning the great ends which have
been attained by the present peace
and the new ties which have been
created betwe cen your own great peo-
pie and ours. We are on the eve OF
realizing. more than we could realize
them at the time. the real objects of
the great war.
The free peoples of the world,
united to defeat the enemies of lib
erty and justice, have through their
representatives wrought out "A plan
by which they may remain united in
a free partnership of intimate conn
ell to promote the cause of justice
and of freedom through the benetiCtnt
process eS of peace and the arcord2 OF
liberal policy. 1t is within th"
choice Of thoughtful men of every
nation to enrich the peace by their
counsel. ! am happy TO echo your
greetings At this momentous time Of
renewed vision and confident hope
From the Emperor of Japan.
Emperor Ioshihito Of Japan. in
congratulating the President. said
1T gives me heartfelt pleasure to
congratulate you and the great
friendly people whose first magis
trate you are. on the definite termi-
nation of the war, in which you and
they did SO much to achieve final vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Reed Amendment Enforced.

In the opinion of Department of
Justice officials and many members
of Congress wartime prohibition will
have no effect on the Reed amendment
prohibiting the transportation of in
toXicants into territory where its
manufacture and sale is forbidden by
local law.
Information has reached the de-
partrnent that many persons living in
dry" territory have stored quantities
OF liquor In wet" cities with A view
to transporting it after today, but
enforcement of the Reed amendment
will in no wise be relaxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Enforcement Legislation Ample.

Members of both houses OF congress
stated yesterday and today tha' "Ihp'e
legislation and machinery exists ioi
the enforcement of the wartime pro
hibition law. Attorney teNtrdt
Palmer. in a recent statement on 'he
subject, said that the government OF
the United States usually mas Deeh
able TO enforce laws enacted by Con-
gress" Ofhciais of the Internal reNe
nue. bureau, from Chief Roper GOWN
assert that agents of that bureau are
to cooperate in every way with the
Department of Justice and other agen-
cies in the enforcement OF the law.
And here in Washington the police
department has made elaborate prepa-
rations for nabbinS those VINO maze
a final pilgrimage to Baltimore TO-DAY
to stock up against what promises 10
be the longest dry spell ever expe-
rienced by a nation.
Plans were made in advance 10
guard every highway and byway lead
ing into the District of Column ia
from the direction of Baltimo ore.
Every woods. path and every lane
across fields, almost, had its guard
ians today. and the bootlegger who
eucceeded in running the santlet
had reason to Congratulate himself
on being more than ordinarily
smooth individual. Not only the boot
leggers. but members of the personal
use division, were objects of police
attention and the largely augmented
whisky squad had a busy day. with
prospects of much buster night
ahead of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Bring Treaty to Paris.

PARIS. Saturday. June 2S.-The
peace treaty was brought from Yer
sailles to Paris tonight and deposited
at the protocol office.
The council of four at n meeting
Saturday reached an agreement on
the economic terms to be imposed on
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

Wilson. Secretary Lansing becomes
head of the American peace delega-
ton which will carry on negotia tons
on the Austrian and other treaties
under consideration. But this ar
rangement will probably be only tenn
porary. as Secretary Lansing expects
10 return TO the United States about
the middle of July. Frank Folk. as
sistant secretary Of state, will replace
him.
All the delegations are so worn out
by the protracted negotiations that
many of the delegates are taking
leaves, and il probably will be diff
cult to make much Roadway for the
next fortnight
Following the departure of Ber-
rard VI. Baruch, Vance Mccormick
ard Thomas ". Lamont. John Foster
Dulles has been named as the lead
ing expert adviser to the delegation.
which is now considering the eco
nomic problems connected with the
Austrian treaty.
The Polish treaty. signed by Presi-
dent Wilson before he left Paris. in
which Poland agrees to guarantee the
rights of minoritieS, probably will b.
published Tuesday This treaty to
:Sether with the undertaking p-est
dent Wilson signed with Frsrce was
signed privately 9ns over
Swallowed by the ootu3 Sn;s so cere-
muniouSly signe. allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

The - - of DR.. Hermann
Muel;e, ,nc Dr. Bell AMI about fifty
oths' Of the German deleea-
t'-E IRON Versailles last night was
.T;Uails uuUoticed. The Germans
were accompanied "a far as Cologne
nv French and Italian officers. The
Germans took their leave of the
Wrench officials at Versailles with
yunctilious roiiteness.
Foreign Minister Tittoni and the
other members of the new Italian
delegation to the peace conference
arrived here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Anti-saloon League Statement.

Offcials of the Anti-Saloon League
in a statement today held that pro-
vision for unlimited supplies of liquor
to be stored in the home would be
unwise.
Such a provision said Wayne r.
Wheeler. general counsel for the
league. would turn many homes into
speakeasies, because the home is
exempt from the search and seizure
clause entirely unless it is in part a
store or boarding house.
~After the normal supply of liquor
is exhausted" Mr.. Wheelers state
ment continued. there is no good
cause for permitting its possession.
1t cannot be manufactured or sold
legally under prohibition and if il
is possessed it will be by an illegal
transaction. This provision should be
changed SO as to limit the amount of
liquor possessed or the time for its
possession.
To Deal Promptly With Violators.
Justice. it was stated today, are to
deal promptly and sternly with open
violations of the wartime prohibition
law such as have been threatened in
New York and some other large cities.
II Congress grants the increased ap-
preparation asked for by the Depart
ment OF Justice it was intimated a
considerable augmentation of its
forces would he possible, such in
creases being assigned in part to run
ming down secret and Illicit liquor
traffickers.
In the view Of the Department of
Justice beer containing 2% per cent
alcahol is Intoxicating. and persons
who sell it will be arrested. officials
stated.
Suit brought In Baltimore to have
the court determine whether 22., per
cent beer is intoxicating within the
meaning of the ,aw is 20 core up
tomorrow. but ii is expected that be-
fore final Judgment is entered Con-
2ress viii have specifically fixed in
the pending enforcement law the
amount of alcohol which beverages
may contain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Feeling at the Capitol.

At the Capitol there were no indica-
tons today of any concerted move to
obtain immediate consideration OF pro-
hibition enforcement legislation, the gem
eral view apparently being that the
whole matter might as well go over
until after the holiday recess.
House members opposed to the drastic
provisions of the enforcement measure
reported out by the judiciary committee
gave notice early that they would en-
deavor to have these provisions stricken
out on the floor.
Dry advocates, on the other hand, ex-
pressed the belief that in some respects
the measure is not sufficiently drastic,
and it was. intimated that amendments
would be offered to eliminate the sec
ton of the measure which would permit
a citizen to store liquor in his own home
and the clause that would make the
use of liquor lawful.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
DOZVUKY MAJCVYCH
BOURf.

Porotci u krajskeho soudce
PowelIa propustili vcera OBJ
Halcby j. j. Frieda, obvin6n6-
no, re "a majovych boufi na
sQuaru 7UCastnil Sc utoku ma
str&znika Kerna. Pon6vadz a.
lie podobna Ucast obzalovan6-
mu nemohla byti dokazana, po
rota naIidiIa Friedovo propu-
&t3ni. Tyz byl tenkrat zatCen
Sc socialistickymi svy
mi druhy Ruthenbergem a Cliff
fordem. Ruthenberg byl dotce
ne zalOby zbaven pred tremi
tydny a Clifford bude porotou
Vyslychan Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
IWSSl Ittl WSSl
BANkA NAVSTiVENA
LUPICI.

Do dfadovny City banky V
m6sletku Johnstown blize Ne.
Wark V Ohio vlamali Sc vCera
Y noci ttyri lupici, jimz poda-
tilo Sc roztavit acetylenovou
pochOdni kambinatni zamek Il
bankoVni pokladny ukoristit
asi $50.000 We zlat6 a stribre,
iakoz i sbirku vzacnych minci
kongresniku Ashbr0okovi male
zejici. VylamovaGi po SVEN L.
spechu Ma City bance uieli au
tenn a nebyli dosud zatCeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
IWSS IWSSl iWSSl
USPECH CESKEHO VARHA.
NlkA.

V nejvetSim obrazkovem di-
vadle ma zapadni stran6, New
Gordon Square divadle, imeno
van byl varhanikem p. K. V.
Novy, 1885 zap. Al ul, synovec
rev. V. A. Chaloupky. Pan No
Wy jest povazovan "a nejimlad-
Slho profesionelniho Variant
ka V m6st6, jehoz usp6chy "a
byva Sc pritomne tez kritika
anglicka. Hudbu studoval We
start osmi let, instruktorem ie
no byl uCitel hry ma varhany
p. w. Roberts a svou kariGru
Jako profesionelni varhanik
zahajil We 13 letech ma koIleii
sv. lgnace, kde je Clenem sym
fonickeho orchestra dosud. Df
vadlem New Gordon Square
byl engazovan pred n6kolika
tydny, brzy po skonceni svych
studii ma vySeuvedenG kolleii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
DAN z PRlJMU ODMiTNU.
IA.
Mayer Davis pozada tudiz
snGm o vyS$i zdaneni korpo-
raci.-

Da'I prijmG, navrhovana
Legislature k uvoln6ni financi
mestskych Administered, byla
vCera domem zastupc1 poraze
ma. Proti predloze hlasovala
t6z prevazna vGtSina zakono-
d4ircU 2 Cuyahoga okresu, te-
dy Cesky zakonodarce Lu-
stig, jenz pravil, re dan Z pri-
jmu byla by odsuzovana vSemi
Voliti zdejsimi, vyjimaje rad
mich. Mayor Davis spolech6 S
finanCnim Tiditelem Nealem a
Iradnimi KadleCkem, Zmuntem
Michllem Dammer1h puvod-
ne zadali, ably rokovanf ohled
ne predlohy bylo odlozeno a
dan priimu ZnOva byla IVA
zovana, lee ami tomu pozadav
llu Legislature nevyhovGla.
Mluvci v6tSiny domu zas5upcJl
poslanec Beetham vuCi zadosti
te namital, re legislativni ber-
nj vybor konal sv6 poradni
schuze dvakrat tydn6 pc cel6
l6to i V podzimku a proto ze
Cleveland mel dosti prilezito-
s,i Y Columbus sv6 berni navr-
ny fedrovati. Pc jeho namitce
zakonodarci pfesIi hned k hla
soVani a dan prijmu byla
ZaVrzena. 35 hlasovalo pro a
II proti.
Nzhledem k nepTizniv6mu 0
nomu hlasovani mayor Davis
Sc svou delegaci pokusi Sc u
platnit dan jinou, korporaCni,
htera by rovn6z m6stskym fl
nancim pomohla ma nohy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
VELNY POzAR V DOLE.
MINI MESTE.
FETCENBAUMCVY KREJl
COVSKE TOVAPNY MA ST.
CLAIR AVE. DNES RANO
VYHORELY.

Dnes rano O Gtvrte hodinG
vznilzl pozar v ctyfpatrove
krejGovsks tovarni budove fir-
my Saul Feigenbaun1 Co. na
81. Clair Ave. roh 6 uiice. O.
he1 zpozorov5n We skladiSti
damskeho $atstva pfizemi a
do 5esti hodir roz5;ril Sc &C.
lem blocku, takzc hasicstvo
vSeobecnym alarrnem muscle
hyti rosileno. Teprve kdyz SIZE
iy Sc u pozari5ts v$echny Getty
dolenniho mesta a nektere
oddly re vzdalen&jSich c,.vrti,
plan1cny konecnS cbmezeny a
ncbezpeci ccl6Fnu tonau tov5r-
rlnu d;str.l.tu hrozici odvrace
no. Pc5kozena sic sousedni Sc
,tipatrCvs tovarni budova a o.
hrozovan protGjsi WeddeI
House, lee budovach tech
jsou shody jen mals. Naproti
tcmu Faigezbaumova firma
ma $kcdy asi $1SO.OOO a asi
200 krcjGovskych dGlniku pri-
Sic doGasnS o zarrestnani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
O IN 4 ME MI

PGVecky Sbcr Lumir-Hlahol
kona vyroGni schdzi We ctvrtek
l8. prosincc V 8 hodn vecer I
Cesk6 Narcdni SIM. Pfedl6ha
rolba 1fednikG a po pripad6
prodei spolkov6ho maietku.
PIiid'te vSichni.
F. a. FRIEDL, predseda.