davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

women. He said he would just as will
ngly lead a black mob to lynch white
brute as to lead white mob to lynch
black brute.
Governor Blease said that he had
the greatest faith in the negro; that
the race had made the most remarkable
progress of any people in history, and
that he could not understand why the
negro did not assert himself and stand
up for his rights.
Governor Cooper favorabiy i'm
pressed me. He favors compulsory ed
ucation. He believes in Withholding
the ballot from the colored men until
they are better educated and thinks
that they will come to it in about fifty
years.
"In Florence ] called on the sheriff
in the interest of the Boys Reforma-
tory, at Columbia. / urged that the
inmates be accorded decent treatment,
as they had no religious services, and
no educational advantages. Some had
been in the institution twenty and
thirty years, and had forgotten their
names. was assured that the inmates
at Columbia would be transferred to
Florence, where interest in them SINH
lar to that taken in white boys, would
be taken.
CoIored Men of Wealth
At harrington i met Il. y. w oou, q
lumber dealer. Some of his colored
employees are worth from $4,000 to
$4,000. he said. One colored man, to
whom he referred as his partner, is
worth $4,000, and receives a salary
of $4,000 yearly.
''In and around Sumter I saw negro
farmers owning from ten to 1000
acres, owning from two up to 100
mules, and raising from twenty to
# cotton, worth from 81 600
to 100000, having in white banking
an 94,UV0 20 $4,000, and
more.
Jonas Thomas, of Bennettsvle, is
in partnership with one of the leading
white men, and Thomas took down his
portion last year of $4,000 in profits.
%. Z. Coleman buys second hand
shoes in ton lots from the East Side
in New York, makes them over and sells
them to colored and white customers
"At Augusta 7 visited one Of the
greatest preachers of our race, Dr. c.
7. Wolker. He is building a 1925, 900
institutional church, and when COM
- '0d there will be none like it any
where.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

- floor when the building began IL
cave in. is.-,s.s made their way to H.
fire escape, which rney ->s~ched ,us,
as the upper part of the strucn.,.
began to fall. Stanley Rudolph. ~
1892 Tiffany Street. the Bronx. wss
in the Office on the ground floor wbns
the accident occurred. and made NJ
way to the street.
Southbound traffic on the Nintn A.
nue. elevated line and northbound trss
iic on the Ninth Avenue surface i;a-
was stopped by order of the nol;a" iane
who feared that the remaining me- nos
lion of the structure, which IRONS fel. -
Greenwich Street, would be unablo "a ~
stand the strain. '"
Fortunately, at the time Of tho %,
lapse, there was little pedestrian 80
tic on Hubert Street. A wagon. wb;a1'
was backed into the building Srn.a Ssh
away. in time TO avoid burial 49, se
the falling brick and uerchand;sa "'s
Damage to the building ana ~
chandise was estimated at S20o ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Austrian Here Helped
slay Ferdinand, il He Says
Fled to United States After the
Assassination and Was
Drafted. He Asserts

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio, March 10
Intelligence officers at Camp Sherman
were taking the deposition to-day of
Private Frank Hobel, an Austrian of
Lorain, o., concerning a statement he is
said to have made to another private
that he was one of three Austrians
who assassnated Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria in 1914, precipitating the
world war.
According to, Hobels story, his
father gave him $500 to flee from Aus
tria after the assassination, that he
went to Constantinople and later to
New York, landing in this country in
October, 1914. He was working in the
shipyards at Lorain when he was draft
ed and taken to Camp Sherman, where
he has spent much of the time in a
hospital. He is now in the hospital
suffering from tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
TRANSPAC1FHC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General Post
Office and City Hall station. New York, follows:
Tahiti. MarQuesas. Cook Islands New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Australia via San
Francisco. close at 500 p IN. March 80. for
dispatch per steamship Paloona
:, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia. via
Vancouvsr and Victoria b. G.. at $50 p. H.. April
Philippine Islands via Vancouver aud Victoria.
B C., at $50 p. m. April 3. for dispatch per
Hawaii and Guam, close at J.3O D. m daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
for dispatch to destination by the best oppor unity
Japan. Corca China. Siam, Cochin China. Straits
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies. close at
$50 p, m daily. This mall Is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Thomas Healy's

Both the dinner and supper shows
Of the Victory Revue in the Gold
en- Glades at Thomas Healy's,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street,
playing to capacity diners nightly,
seem to attract pleasure seekers
by the announcement that the revue
is the only ice skating entertain
ment in New York. Miss Swan
Wood, a recent addition to the
cast, effectively interprets a series
of attractive classic dances. An
other new feature, which delights
the audience, is the "tinale," dedi-
Gated to the returning heroes of
the gallant 9th Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Ritz. BROOKLYN

Henry Fink's newest musical en-
tertainment, Going Some" enters
upon its sixth successful week to-
morrow at the Ritz Restaurant,
Nevins Street and Flatbush Ave
nue.. Since the opening Of this de-
lightful review it remains entirely
intact with but one change in the
presentation-the addition of a
violin soloist, Gabriel Engel. There
has not been one change otherwise,
which fact signifies the acceptab bility
Of the eleven specialties and some
four or five ensembles that make
up the performance. The matinee
performances given each Saturday
afternoon are growing in favor and
are now practically firmly estab-
lishcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Warehouse Collapse
Nearly Traps Three;
Loss Over 100000

Three men employed by the Citizens
Warehouse Company narrowly escaped
death when the rear part of the build
ing at the northeast corner OF Green
wich and Hubert Streets, occupied by
the company as general merchandise
storehouse, collapsed shortly after /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Two of the men. Sidney Carrie, of
22o West Tenth Street, and Patrick
j. Horgan, of 213 Willow Avenue, Jer-
sey City, were packing cases on the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Hotel Martinique

AS result Of lengthy negotia-
tions, Montague Roberts, Of London,
one of the directors of the London
(England) Hippodrome, on Friday
acquired from Walter Chandler, man
ager of the Hotel Martinique, and
Gus Edwards, producer of the alta
boy" revue, the rights to produce in
England the anti-prohbition spec
tacle which has scored such a phe-
nomenal hit as the finale of the
."Springtime Version Of Attaboy,"
now playing in the Omar Khayyam
Room of the Martinique. Messrs.
Chandler and Edwards have been
flooded with offers for this unique
idea almost from the night the new
revue opened, but it was only on Fri
day that they concluded to dispose
of the foreign rights.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
At l7IlEla[lll17 YORK 1l;l!II'Ia
The Cozy

The Cozy Restaurant, 149 West
Fifty-seventh Street, serves, in the
midst of delightful atmosphere,
meals which embody the last word
in home cooking. The individual
service which makes any meal
success is found here in delight
full contrast to the ordinary res
taurant.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Mo2N,,TlEylDEo. 2,,l1 m March l2-Arrissd; Steamer
BELFAST March l3-Arriwd; Steamer Cottes
kARACHI. March l0.-Arrived: Steamer Kasama
(Br), New York via Oran aud Port Said.
GIBRALTAR, March 0-Sailcd: Steamer Jason
BARBADOS March ll--sailed; Steamer Tenny
son tkr.) |trom Santos aud Rio de Janeirol. New
ANTWERP. March le.--Sailed: Steamer Goth
land tBclg). New York.
ARDROsSAN. March l3.-Sailed Steamer tanad
Read CIr.) St John, n. B.
GLASGOW. March l3-Sailed: Steamer Duuach-
ton lBr.l. Baltimore.
nta). Hampton Roads; Sth Sheet Spear (Br).
.NArLEs. March l,--sailcd' Steamer Borshild
,LlyElu96i MaSsh i2Isailsa: Steamers ,,e cisy Of
sandy alsr NOOK }or 1sM o4Ser hOFh war 'n~aN 'DF
corEXiiAffx Marrn ssslsa; xss ya, Steamer
:, .o oroHro. March li;-Arrived: Bark Porto
Via Honouhii Wc.pand New York scooner
LEGlioEN. March il.-Arrlvcd: Steamer spen-
dor a AS Sa4ch Ias1ns ArrIrya Steamer wes.
TLUsH!NG, Marrb la.7Arnvcd: Steamer Elisa
's ES D'f2 HsTc hs sST eG'A steamer corDe.
Men4 rIr,s tspaHl, New York
(Br.), Portland Me.
PLYMOUTH March l3.-Arived: Steamer Bel
lerophon OBJ New York for London. Sailed .
l2th Steamer Nies Nielsen (Nor). New York
LllAkD. March l3.--Pnssod Steamers Glenyon
tBr), New York for Rotterdam: Sirrah iDutch),
Now York for Rotterdam.
BATAVIA. March 4.-Arrvcd Steamer Sulnnes-
dyk (Dutch). New York via San Francisco Naga-
salli, etc.
GENOA March 7.--Arriycd: Steamer Ansaldo "
Agawam New York.
P1RFUS. March 7-Arrlvcd Steamers Aurora
I.SkaSOr l. olin,
conck. New Orleans
ST. NAZAIRE, March o-Arrl7ed: Steamer
Wampum Baltimore.
ANTWERP. March 1I-Arrlved: Steamers An
vcrsoiso (Bclg. }, New YORK: Osnatomic New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Reisenweber's

Doraldina; who is now appear
ing nightly in the Paradise Room,
atop Reisenweber's, is. meeting with
great favor. Doraldina, after years
has finally completed her task.
WHICH Is proving sensational
success. Not only does she possess
artistic originality. But her ability
in executing her ideas places her
in the front ranks, of the worlds
Sophie Tucker, who is nightly ap-
pearing in the Sophie Tucker Room
at Reisenweber's, has inaugurated
a new series Of. entertainment on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, in addition to her own sue
cessful endeavors.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

yea, on Brooklyn street yesterday.
Mrs. Duryea said "Yes" with decep
tive cordiality, and Fredsall went with
her-to the Adams Street police sta
.ion, where he discovered she was
matron. Later he apo,ogzed III court
and sentence was suspended.
DAT, a Brooklyn p,ice dog, received
~ with becoming modesty yesterday
the concentrations of his superior of
ticers for having captured man who
Is said to have confessed to being one
of the burglars who have kept Kew
Gardens in a fever of apprehension.
The man was Antonio Spartz, of 5211
Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn. Rat found
him under a bed in the garrct of the
Herman Snyder home at 504 Letferts
Avenue, Kew Gardens, and sinking his
teeth in one leg dragged him out.
There have been more than a dozen
burglaries in Kew Gardens during the
past ten days. Friday night man
reported that a window over the porch
of the Snyder home was open. Patrol
man Nash went with Rat to investi-
gate. AS soon as the door was open
Rat rushed upstairs to the garrett and
found Sparitz. After the police had
talked with him they also arrested
Thomas Masdell, 259 Maure Avenue,
Richmond Hill.
NEANY things happen in fourteen
1V1 years. For instance, man
may entirely forget the lady to whom
he had been married.
At any rate, thus said Thomas M.
Freiday, sos Dodd Street, Orange,
N. j., in Vice Chancellor Lanes court
yesterday. Mr.. treiday had brought
suit for divorce from Mrs. Adeline
Freiday, from whom, he testified, he
had been separated since 1906.
When Mrs. Freiday, who lives at 1876
South Thirteenth Street, appeared in
court Chancellor Lane asked her hus-
band if he could identify her. And Mr..
Freiday was obliged to admit he could
not.
The case was adjourned until Mon
day.
ENRANK PALUMBo, of 325 East
Il Tenth Street, was held for exam
ination in Yorkvillc police court yes
terday on suspicion that he was the
"ishpole burglar who has Caught"
several complete wardrobes IN the
Stuyvesant Square district
''fshpole burglar" like an honest
angler, needs rod, line aud hook for
plans. Sallying forth to convc 1icntly
situated roof he sits on the edge and
fishes in adjacent windows, hauling
up clothes and watches from bedside
chairs.
Detectives who arrested Palumbo
produced rod, line and hook and a
gold watch which they said they found
in his possession. The watch was
identified by julius Steyer, of 42s East
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Mrs. Yetta Stein of 500 East 13sth Street
The Bronx, paid s15 in Morrisania court for
having pulled the hair of Miss Frances Tar
bush. a teacher in Public School g. Mrs
STEMS son, Isadorc told his mother the
teacher had whipped him. Miss Tarbush de-
MED it,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The principal legatees of the s18s,973 es.
tate of the late Alice Henop. wife of the late
York Stock Exchange. are Mrs Grace Nc
Lennon and Mrs. sydney Ewart, daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Lutherans in the United States hold, it is
estimated S65,000,000 in Liberty bonds
Plans are being laid to launch a church
campaign March 80 to induce them to give
10 per cent of these bonds to found a fund
for ministerial pensions and relief
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

S" rises Cos San ...............
Moon RISES m 624 Noon 5:44
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Seventeenth Street, as one which had
vanished from his bedside Thursday
night.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Former Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio
will be the chief speaker at the Cleveland
Day exercises Tuesday afternoon at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. A memorial service to
the former President also will be held at St
Pauls Chapel at noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Battery c. 1st Field Artillery. NJ Y. G..
needs few more recruits eighteen to forty
five years old. The battery drills Wednesday
nights at the armory, Broadway and Sixty
eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

steamer Lake Bclmona. Boston for New York
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro tBr) Providence
for New York to j. f. Whitney & Co.
Bound East
steamer Pawnec New York for Boston,
Schooner Alberta. Chesapeake Bay for New Haven
(anchorcdj.
Wind southeast, fresh cloudy: Nyht sea-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

nlght.
E'RANK P. DEMAREST, an Assembly,
X man and Rockland county Demo
cratic leader until he was sent to jail
for six months fifteen years ago by
the late Judge Gaynor. of New York,
is candidate for police judge in
Nyack in a three e-cornered contest.
The salary Of the judgeship is $500 a
year. In his platform Demarest, who
was disbarred, says:
Il have concluded that there are no
bad people in the world. If I am elected
| will temper justice with mercy"
TE'HE Hotel Majestic will open a bone
Il dry room next week. There con-
vivial souls may acclimate themselves
in preparation for July thirst.
There will be music from to II
nightly and white-t topped tables all the
time. Guests may order dominoes,
checkers, playing cards, sarsaparlla.
tea, lemonade and SO on, but nothing
to drink.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Hotel de France

ouLcl QG rEAUNC
Probably one of the most interest
ing events to take place along
Broadway this week was wit
messed tonight in the ballroom of
the Hotel de France, Of which +.
Delenne is the proprietor. Mr..
Delenne retained Arthur Buckner
as -impresario to produce an elab-
crate revue.
Twenty captivating young DAM
sells take. part and not one of them
would hesitate if called to appear
before a committee OF judges on
beauty and grace. The principals
include several weli-krown vaude-
willie artists who have become pop
ular in the, big-time theatres.
Murray's
In commemoration OF Erin's pa
tron saint the programme for the
concert dinner dance at Murrays
Roman Gardens on West Forty-sec
ond Street, Sunday evening, will be
made up chiefly of plaintive folk
songs and romantic ballads, which
have lost none of their beauty and
fascination though they have been
sung by several generations.
Killarney" and "Believe Me, if
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
will be sung by Rose Edwards, a
charming lass with wee bit O.
brogue, and Miriam Garland will
sing "An Irish Love Song" and
"Macushlu" in her own appealing.
coquettjsh little way that is so ir-
resistible. '~'t-~
kathleen Ilavournecn" and
Mother Machree" are to be sung
by Ricardo vcnanxi and "Comc
Back to Erin" and "Astbore" by C..
Carroll Clark.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

ssE TITLE girl, Iii go along with
~ YOU said Oliver Fredsall. OF
Freeport. L. l., to Mrs. Henrietta Dur
yea, on Brooklyn street yesterday.
Mrs. Duryea said "Yes" with Il deccp-
tive cordiality, and Fredsall went with
her-to the Adams Street police sta
.ion, where he discovered she was
matron. Later he apo,ogized III court
and sentence was suspended.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Highest. 81, at 2 go p. m. lowest, 80, at
S:45 a. m. average, "a; average same date
last year. 50; average same date for 33
years, 81.
Humidity
3 a. III. -. So 1 p. So s p. M. ..6S
Barometer Readings
a. N, 80 .83 / p. m. .83 s p. m. sc. 80
Local ForecnstRain to-day and probably
tomorrow warmer: fresh and strong south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The Society of Independent Artists has post
poned its third annual exhibition in the
Waldorf Astoria from March % to March 2S
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Tuberculosis clinics are to be held through
out Nassau County in effort to stamp out
the disease.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Briefs

Six tiremen were overcome early yesterday
by monoxide fumes in blaze at 216 Front
Street. Battalion Chief Patrick Walsh. Cap
tain Joseph O'Hanon, Engineer Joseph
Springer and Fircmcn Patrick Mckeever,
Thomas Whitcomb and Patrick Hayes were
the victims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR TODAY
VARIETY OFFERED FOR THOUSANDS HERE
TODAYS FAIR PROGRAM

lODA1 = TAIN 1NNINAVI
Arrival of contestants in $4,000 automobile
road race, Ell Paso to Phoenix
Arrival of arplanes in amateur aerial race from
Los Angeles to Phoenix.
Lieut.. Ormer Locklear in sensational stunt fly
ing, including his hazardous feat of changing from
one plane to another in flight.
Opening of all exhibits.
Opening of tractor show.
Harness race program:
Arizona Copper Stakes, 2:13 trot for purse
of $4,000.
2:O8 pace, purse, 800.
2:2O pace purse, $250O
Running race program
One-half mile Arizona bred and owned 2
year-olds, $3.50.
Five-eights mile, open, $500.
One-half mile, Arizona owned horses $500.
Three-quarter mile, 5000.
Five-eighth mile, $500.
One mile Arizona derby Arizona horses
only, $780,
Opening of baby show.
Cowboy sports.
Evening program: Opening of Arizona Auto
mobile show corner Second and Polk streets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
LAMARA

George Walsh in Luck
and Pluck" with a COM
edy, Tempest Cody Rides
Wild"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
ELKS

The Elder Stock COM
pany in "Going Some"
from the book by Rex
Beach. This will be the
farewell performance of
this company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
THE CARNIVAL

The Plaza of Delight
will hold forth this even
ing at the corner of Sixth
avenue and Washington
street. The usual carni-
val features will prevail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
COLUMBIA
FIP

Kitty Gordon in the
"Mandarin's Gold" COM
edies, 1.-THE Washerwo-
mans War" and a Wolf
vile tale, as an added at
traction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
heaters Tonight
STRAND

Enid Bennett in stepping
Out" with the comedy, "The
Amateur Liar" Prizma
natural color pictures and
Pathe News. Strand SYM
phony orchestra will render
selections during evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
CHANGE NAME AND FIELD:
WIDE SCOPE OF MEMBERS

The Bemidji Commercial club has
taken the cue suggested by Judge
Stanton at the annual banquet OF
the organization, that the club un-
dergo a radical change in It's status,
change its name to Community club
and plan it's membership to include
all lines Of endeavor, merchants,
businessmen, professional men,
farmers, labor and every other
branch of industry, and at the meet
ing yesterday during the MONDAY
lunch con it was voted to have Presi-
dent w. q. Robinson appoint a COM
mittee Of five to work out the plans.
Taking up the suggestion of Judge
Stanton the same night, Hon. F., w.
Muhphy of Wheaton, president OF
the state fair board, talked at length
on the community club feature, as
he stated his town was the only one
in the state possessing such organ
ization. He spoke OF the community
spirit rampant in his home COM
munity, that the membership repre-
sented all lines of business and In
dustry and praised its results.
President Robinson has written to
Mr.. Murphy to secure a copy or the
constitution and bylaws Of the or
ganization referred to by the speak
er, and as soon as the committee ls
named it will take up the task of
projecting plans for a community
organization.
Prof. John Jacob Beck Of Mime
apolis was club guest and he gave
a selection on the piano. He ap-
peared in recital last night at the
Presbyterian church.
H. Mayne Stanton, returned
marine, also gave an interesting ac-
Wilson has nominated A. Mitchell
member of the marines, that was of
much interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-27
BELTRAMI DRAFT BOARD
FINISHES ITS LAB0RS:
WORK HIGHLY ENDORSED

Beltrami county's draft board to-
day finished its service for the great
war and Chief Clerk Simons per-,
formed practically the last of his
duties. @ Gafz@o ~. -'' .r@. :; =
The board went into action at the
outbreak of the war when the draft
law went into effect and approximate
>ly $500 men were called, practically
all going through the MILL" with
the exception of those affected by the
last call up to As years teof age,
when the .armistice was signed.
The board consisted OF Sheriff
Johnson, president; Judge Simons,
chief clerk; DR.. E. w. johnson, DR.:
Stanton and Charles Hayden of
Blackduck. - >.s,5 -. "'., ~,'~-,..'.... 80
Since June, 1917, Judge Simons
has been in personal charge and to
him fell the brunt Of the hard work:
Beltrami county may well feel proud
of her showing and the standard was
set by Captain Murphy Of Adjutant
General Rhinow's staff, who, in an in
spection of the state draft boards,
asserted that the records of the local
board were among the best of the
state and that the work had been
splendid. ~ :,
The coming of peace left the work
Of endless checking and detail and
this has been done by Chief Clerk
Simons, who closed his books with
clean record, endorsed by the ad-
jutant general of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-27
Y.W.C.A. RECONSTRUCTION
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

s2 The annual &c. A: campaign
Is now on In Minnesota and Mrs. ].
M. Bishop OF Thief River Falls was
in Bemidjl yesterday in the interests
of the campaign, she being in charge.
of the Seventh district, of which
Beltrami county Is unit.
While here, she appointed Mrs.
w. z. Robinson as chairman Of the
campaign for the county, the allot-
ment being STA. certainly a low
sum, all things ,canEidered, and IT
carries the assurance that not for
another year will Mdditfonal funds
be solicited .issa3f}f IL.
The need Of the Y. W. c. Az was
never more urgent. Women have
been taking the places Of men dur
ing the war and the returning SOL
diers are now taking their former
positions and employment. releasing
the feminine workers who will have
to be cared for In many ways, during
the period of reconstruction. 1t Is
an urgent necessity. The work Is
not to raise the fallen but to prevent
falling and act as safeguard, and
the local campaign will soon begin.