davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
"ATTEMPT TO TERRORIZE
HAS FAILED" SAYS PALMER

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Attor-
ney-General A. Mitchell Palmer Tues
day issued the following statement;
"The outrages of Monday night
indicate nothing but the lawelss at
tempt of an anarchistic element in
the population to terrorize the coun-
try and thus stay the hand of the
government. This they have utterly
failed to do.
"The purposes of the department
of Justice are the same today as yes
terday. These attacks by bomb
throwers will only increase and ex-
tend the activities of our crime de-
tecting forces.
"We are determined now, as here
tofore, that organized crime directed
against organized government in this
country shall be stopped"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
KILLED BY DRY AGENTS.

GRAFTON, W. VA jun B.
Beck Jennings, negro, was shot to
death in battle with officers while he,
with three companions, who escaped,
were riding into Grafton in a coal
car Tuesday night.
One hundred pints and one quart
of whiskey, intended for bootlegging
purposes, were captured. Jennings
conducte da pressing establishment
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Allies Answer Will be Handed Germans
Before June 18th; Turkey to be Dealt
With Merely as Witness.

PARIS, June 5(By United Press THE allies answer to
the proposal will be handed the Germans before June
18TH it was learned authoritative today The big
four have decided to call the Turkish delegates
cordng official reports today The exact date has not yet
been fixed From the it learned that Turkey
will be considered merely witness rather than fully ac-
credited penipotentaries This was accepted as indicating
there will be practically opportunity for discussion OF the
terms and they will have accept the allies terms
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

The American and French people
more nearly resemble each other than
do any other two nations in the world.
Therefore, when | return to Paris, |
shall report to my government that
every encouragement should be given
to a close understanding between
yourselves and ourselves.
You Americans, as far as tempera-
ment is concerned, are the direct de-
scendants of the English of Shake
speare's day. You are not like the
present inhabitants of the British
Isles. You resemble more the Eliza
bethan English, who were more like
the French than the English of to-
day. That is whyayoa have so many
traits in common with the modern
French. When Shakespeare wrote
his plays, the French and English
were similar. From tnat time on the
English character in the British Isles
did not develop along the same lines
as the French. Only the English who
came to America continued the tradi-
ton.
Americans and French are alike in
temperament and persistent optimism
The yhave the same eager mentality.
They react in similar manners to sim
liar experiences. They are quick in
thought and their vitality is never
at rest. They are the modern Eliza
bethans. This fact, which | have dis.
covered in America, has caused me
to determine to recommend to the
French government that an exchange
of children be arranged between oul
two countries. American children
between the ages of Is and 16 SHOULD
be sent to France to live in full home
/ intimacy with the French families
French children of the same impres
sionable age should come to the Unit
; ed States and be temporarily adopt
ed here. By this means, the mex
' generation in France and Americ'
: would know one another as intimatel,
, as they know themselves.
| shall also urge upon the FrencI
/ government the desirability of eX
= changing professors and student
with American universities. | favo
: the universities of each countr
= adopting one another as sister inst
| tutions, so that they shall have
I greater sense of comradeship tina
usually follows the more formal e1
changes of lecturers.
These are some of the ways b
r which our impressions of each othe
can be moulded by actual facts, il
stead by absurd rumors and false RI
/, ports. The only reason Frenchme
and Americans have not been see
n to resemble each other hitherto
because our views of each other hav
: been too distant. We have truste
to casual visits, instead of reall
= studying our fundamental character
istics.
Once it is understood how similarl
we view life and how parallel al
our ideals. ! believe we ought to b
in position to form military Ell
. tente. l am convinced the economi
pressure which the league of nation
has created as its principal weapo
o will never be able to prevent war
= Germany not only resisted the pre-
sure, but fought the world almo'
V to a victorious end The league q
I nations must have military weapon
until the spirit of idealism has PEI
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
BANK ROBBERS GET
900 FROM VAULT

VANDALIA, ILL, June 5.-Rob-
bers blew open the vault of the bank
at Brownstown, Fayette county, Mon
day night, and escaped with $4,000
in Liberty bonds and $1,000 in cash.
They tried to blow the big safe, but
failed.
This is the third time the bank has
been robbed in ten years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

"Why do matinee idols allow the
silly girls to make so much fuss over
them?"
81 suppose they think that if they
hit miss, they are sure they will not
miss a hit"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

meated the peoples of the earth. The
best weapon of this kind would be
a Franco-American entente, making
known to the world that the armies
and navies of both countries have
been united as formal allies for the
preservation of peace. The Franco
American union is the worlds peace.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
5000 Killed In
Volcano Eruption

THE HAGUE, June 5,--The gov
ernor-general Of the Kediri district
of Java reports that 5000 persons
we're killed in the recent eruption
of the volcano of Kalut.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Politicians Say They See Hand of Presi-
dent Wilson in Treaty Leak Probe De-
manded by Senator Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-(By United Press)-Congres-
siona leaders and politicians today the hand of President
Wilson the treaty leak probe demanded yesterday by Senator
Hitchcock Administration officials stated that the president
had been fully informed the charges made by Senators Lodge
and Borah that the full the treaty the hands of
New York business men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

"There is one big difference be-
tween pie and talk"
what is that?"
eff you mince your words, you are
not likely to have to eat them"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Telegraphers Strike in Atlanta
May Involve Whole u. S. and Canada

WASHINGTON, June 5.-(By United Press. president
Konenkamp of the Commercial Teegraphers union today de-
cared the Atlanta strike not settled quickly the strike there
will involve the entire United States and Canada. He stated
he will announce the strike date within 72 hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

"That doctor who is such fa-
vorite with actors is something of an
epicure, isn't he?"
"Of course he is. Doesn't he make
it his daily practice to cure hams.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Exchange Of
Children Asked
By Frenchman
BY Prof. Andre Fribourg.
(Written for the United Press

(NOTE.-Prof. Andre Fribourg is
professor of history in the Chaptal
college of the University of Paris.
He served as a soldier during the war
and was wounded at Verdun. He
has been touring the United States
for the past five months, lecturing
and gathering information for the
French press and government on
relations Profes-
sor Fribourg is the author of a dozen
books, mainly on modern history and
topics relating to foreign affairs.)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Strike Situation in Winnipeg
Clearing Up p-Settlement in Sight

WINNIPEG June 5-(By United Press despite surface
indications renewed intensity of the general strike here lead
es today were hopeful of settlement within the next twenty
four hours Authoritative information indicated settlement
satisfactory to both sides.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

"What's osteopathy, pop?"
'It's manipulating bones, my son."
ooh, then it's just the end part Of
4 minstrel show"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Vancouver Street Car Men
Go Out on Sympathetic Strike

VANCOUVER, June 5.-(By United Press Street men
Joined general strike here today The nterurban car serv
ice affected The general strike in sympathy with the
Winnipeg workers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Reject Request
ToMove Mexican
Troops In US. A,

NOGALES, ARI2., June 5.--Au-
thentic information given out here
yesterday by federal officials that the
Mexican government will not be given
permission to transport federal Mexi-
can troops in bond through the Unit
ed States to take the field against
the Villa forces in Chihuahua.
1t was stated that :.exIcan officials
hoped that there was a possibility
of moving troops through the United
States and had applied to the South
ern Pacific De Mexico for equipment
to handle 1000 men. On being no.
tilted by American officials of the
order from Washington that the per-
nit would not be forthcoming, plans
for the transportation were aban-
doned
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Indians On Warpath.

Yaqui Indians in the La Colorado
mining district of Sonora, Mexico,
are terrorizing the community, ac-
cording to advices received here. An
other murder was reported yesterday,
that of Chas. W. p. Tervote, mining
engineer, employed by the American
Mining and Smelling company.
Tervote is said to have been shot
by Yaquis. Adviees of the killing
were wired to the border by Harold
Gaya, a Hermosillo business man
Tervote was said to be a resident OF
Venice, Calf, where he leaves
widow and family.
American Consul Dyer at Nogales
Sonoro, again has called on Mexican
officials to place more troops in thu
district where the recent outrage
have been committed,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
President Wilson Due in Belgium June 10

BRUSSELS, June 5.(By United Press president Wilson
expected to arrive Belgium June 10TH learned
here today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

tive Beers are being planned by Havrc
de Grace Council. Knights Of Columbus
OF which he was a member. Grand
Knight James II. Fahey said the coun-
ell had ordered him to spare no ex-
pense in bringing the slayers Of their
fellow-member TO Justice.
Beers was shot and killed after ie
had placed them under arrest at swan
Greek for riding on freight car They
were bound for Baltimore. Before they
shot him, the Negroes beat him several
times across the face. according 90 Mr.
| Neldlein. and when he fell TO the ground
| both Negroes started 90 run. Both men
are said To be short. One was Hight col
ored. while the other was very dark
Both wore dark coats and overall trOus-
ers and dark caps.
The Baltimore police are keeping q
lookout for the murderers. as 10 is
thought that the men probably got oui
OF the woods and boarded a freight
train for that city. Late yesterday {
man living ON South Clinton street
Baltimore, lelephoncd PatrOlman. Fade
ley yesterday that a Negro answering
The description OF one Of the slayer
had Just passed his house The patrol
man notified Marshal Carter, but th
man mentioned has not been appre
hended.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
.SLAYERS ELUDE
MARYLANDPOSSE
Negroes Who Killed De-
tective Beers Still
at Large
RAIN BLOTS OUT
BLOOD TRACK

HAVE DE GRACE. Nd. Dec. i3-
Eluding an aviator from Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, who scared over the ice
covered fields and woods In the vicinity
OF Darlington and Swan Greek. as well
as a company Of military police. rail-
road detectives and armed farmers. who
secured the country surrounding those
places, the two Negroes who on We'd
nesday afternoon shot and killed Law
renee Beers, a Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road detective. are still at large
The search for the Negroes started at
f. 30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. after
-. II. Neidlein, farmer, OF Swan Greek
and his son, who said they saw the
Negroes kill the 23-year-Old detective
notified PatrOlman William Fadeley. OF
this town. Mr. Neidlein and Mrs. w. p
Preston, who was visiting her mother
Mrs. John Finkenagle. on the farm ad-
Joining that OF Neidlein, said they saw
the Negroes run past their farms after
the murder. They said blood was flow-
ing from one Of the Negroes.
PatrOlman Fadeley and the men who
made up the posse. followed the trail OF
blood left by the Negro for three miles
through the woods until Il terminated
at the banks OF Mtchells Creek. When
they could find no signs that the fugi-
tiyes had crossed the creek, the police
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

and posse, at the suggestion OF one OF
the civilian members, retraced their
steps, thinking the Negroes had gone
back to the railroad tracks, hoping TO
catch a freight train on which they
could escape. Residents OF this town
are OF the opinion that II the posse had
continued its search along the banks OF
the creek where the blood trail ended
Wednesday afternoon the Negroes now
would be In custody.
The heavy rains yesterday and the
ice-cOyered ground proved great handi-
caps 20 the searchers. The woods
through which the search was made
are filled with marshes and swamps.
Several times the searchers were forced
TO go knee-deep through swamps TO get
TO thick clumps Of trees behind which
they thought the fugitlyes might be
hiding.
some residents OF this section are OF
the opinion that one OF the Negroes
was shot by Beers. but the police and
detectives are pf the opinion that the
blood came from the wound on the
NegrO's mouth caused 10y a blow from
the pistol OF the detective. The pistol,
when found. was covered with blood,
some OF which had seeped down into
the barrel patrolman Fadeley said that
when he was following the blood trail
on Wednesday, the blood on the ground
was still fresh. Because Of that ht
now is Of the opinion that he and the
posse were close on the heels Of the
J two Negroes. The authorities say also
1 that they do not believe one of th'
/ Negroes was shot. because OF the fac
| that both Negroes were running very
fast when they passed the Neldlein anC
/ Finkenagle farms. Yesterday the rains
had wiped out the blood spots as wei
as the footprints made by the fugitive'
/ I'm their wild dash for safety
The body OF the dead detective has
been sent 20 his home IN Childs, Ceci
county. The inquest which was helC
at the home Of Coroner Chapman Mar
tin In Aberdeen held the two unidenti.
fed Negroes responsible for his death
The jurymen said death was due 10
pistol shot wound In the mouth
The funeral arrangements for Detec
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

The first effect Of the fair-prlce
list will be to bring about a drastic
decrease in the price Of suits, over
coats, hats, shoes and all other sta
pie articles Of clothing, the commit
tee said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

ing: the voice was very near. The chill
dren listened closely and this is what
they heard.
please pick me so the COWS won't
step on me Won't you please pick me y
why 10 must be that mushroom
talking" said Nick in surprise. There
isn't another thing around anywhere.
"Ill pick YOU" said Nancy, suiting
the action 20 the word. rs that what
you want2"
"Oh. thank YOU" said the mushroom
81 never meant TO grow In a cow field
I'm so afraid Of being trampled. Didn
/ hear you talking Of lost monkey
Perhaps l can help you for I'm magical,
YOU know. So If you hide me back OF
mat big stone, III tell you all about il
tomorrow and by that time I'll have the
green shoes
After that it wouldn't say another
word. and the twins left it, wondering
what a mushroom should want with
shoes anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
ALL To join IN
CHRISTMAS Song
Children Will Sing Carols
Around Community
Christmas Tree
CITY COUNCIL
SUPPORTS CAUSE

School children, both public and
.parochial, will have a part in the
Christmas celebration about the com
munity tree in the playground at Tenth
and Market streets on Christmas eve.
In fact they are to be the first ones to
see the tree Illuminated on the day be
fore the religious holiday.
While the formal opening OF the tree
will not take place until early in the
evening on December 2i, the tree will
be lighted for a half hour or perhaps
longer at . o'clock I'm the afternoon.
while the children have their own"
celebration.
Under the direction OF Ivring easier,
song leader OF the Community Service,
the children will assemble under the
tree at o'clock. The children from
the Catholic schools viii sing carols i'm
Latin, and the public school children
will render two beautiful carols Of
Yuletide. Then there will be massed
singing Of Come, Oh Ne Faithful" in
which both Catholics and Protestants
will unite. Perhaps this demonstration
Of community spirit Will in its signin-
cance eclipse anything that has ever
been presented in the State Of Della
ware.
In addition to the carol singing there
are some pretty tableauX and masques
to be given. and the program may con-
tinue for forty or forty-lve minutes.
At the conclusion the lights on the tree
will be eXtinguished In order TO pre-
serve the effect for the evening pro-
gram, which viii be one Of the most
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
TUBERCULOSIS

Il was when physicians
said It was impossible for
J. NJ. Miller. Ohio Drug
gist 90 survive the rayages
OF tuberculosis. he began
experimenting on him
self. and discovered the Home
Treatment. known as ADDI-
LINE. Anyone with coughs
shnwlng Lnbercnlar tendencI
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

elaborate Of the week.
Mayor Taylor has announced the
committee that is TO represent the city.
This committee is composed Of Coun-
oilmen Lyon, Mulveny and Forwood.
The committee will have the assistance
and cooperation Of the Community
Service STAFF Of workers.
The thought that the Christmas cele-
bralion is one for the entire community
seems TO have pleased every one who
has been approached 10 help in the
plans. The call for sand with which
30 grade the playground at Tenth and
Market brought an offer from Con
tractor +. II. Robinson, who viii fur
nish sand rs a base for the cinders. lie
will also cut down the big tree that
stands in the rear Of the Church
building, leaving a stump Of about six
feet as a foundation for the Christmas
tree. The wood from the tree cut down
Will be given away to those who want
70 for flrewood.
Even government officials stationed
here have Joined i'm the effort TO make
this a genuine community celebration.
When the question Of procuring small
trees or oyergreens with which 10
decorate the posts Of the fence about
the Church building arose, efforts We
nut into effect 20 try and avoid a waniou
waste Of trees. In this contingency the
offer OF the United states engineer came
in handily. There is a section along
/ the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
will be cleared by the government and
on which there are trees that would
come in very serviceable for just such
an occasion as this Christmas celebra-
tion. As a result, trucks will be sent
90 Chesapeake City and greens needed
/ for the decorations procured.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
rnE MAGICAL MUsHROOM.

Nancy and Nick were very sad, for
Jocko, their pet monkey, had run away.
He had taken his little black shoe
button eyes, and his red coat, and his
long. long tail and disappeared alto
gether
The twins Nancy and Nick were
twins) looked everywhere for him, but
all they could find were few grains Of
sawdust on the porch, and few more
grains near the gate. and some more
down by the apple tree in the crooked
lane. Jocko had a little rip in one side
where the cloth was sewcd and Nancy's
heart ached as she thought how care
less she had been not to mend him, and
how thin he must be getting.
They ran TO the end Of the lane and
started through the meadow toward the
woods. But half way across they stop
ped TO rest in the shade Of big chest
nut tree.
Suddenly they heard someone call
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
NEW PLANT For VICTOR co.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. i3.-The Victof
Talking Machine Company, 1t was re-
ported last night. has purchased 30
acres OF land in the immediate vicin-
lty OF the Rapid Transit power house
at Folsom. for large factory. The
land is situated directly on the trolley
line and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The new plant Is declared to be a mil
lion dollar enterprise. The Camden fac
tory Is oyeriaxed and the company Is
cramped for room. Many houses are TO
be erected in connection with the pro-
posed plant.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
NEWS ODDITIES

Alrplaue advertising in Altoona, Pa.
Is taboo.
A decapitated snail, II kept in a mois.
place. Will in a few days grow a new
head.
More than 100000 tons OF fee IS
manufactured annually In the United
states.
A piece Of human bone viii support
half as much weight again as a piece
OF the best oak Of the same thickness.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
aoIn IoST LIBERTIES .

"Our Lost Liberties" will be the sub
iect Of Or. Algernon s. Crapsey's adj
dress. at the meeting OF the Whining
ton Ethical Society, at Z o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, in the duBarry room OF
the Hotel dupont The musical selcc-
tions by the dupont orchestra will bo
as follows "Adaglo Cantablle,' by
Strauss: "Yester Love" by G.. Borah ;
"Andalouse," by r. Pessard.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
NERVOUSNESS GONE,
BLOOD PURIFIED
Shoe Factory worker tells how Chaco-Vn accomplished what
Everything else failed to do

A. Zito, $50 Muhlenburg street, Read
Ing. Pa, employed in the Crecent Shoe
factory said that Chasco-Nin had ac-
complished what everything else failed
20 do.
10 drove out a nervous disorder OF
long standing and cleared up the inn
puritlcs in his blood. AZ times his
hands and feet became numb. as II
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Sendy
~ Arcade Bu
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
CAPPER WOULD
LIMIT PROFITS
Kansas Senator Suggests
Statute to Put End to
Relentless Proteering
SAYS INDUSTRIES ARE
SOAKING" PEOPLE

CHICAGO, Dec. i3.-TNwenty-four
dollars and a half is a fair price
for a mans suit or Overcoat, the
federal price-regulating commission,
working under direction OF Charles
Clyne, district attorney. announced
yesterday. Officials Of five Of Chi
cago's biggest retail stores prepared
the price list, which follows:
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

asleep, but this too IS all gone.
after taking the second bottle
found myself gradually improving,
while today | am a different man.
There are two Chasco-Vin agencies in
Wilmington: The Miller Drug Store,
lO6 Market street and Eckerd's Cut Rate,
sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Selling OF merchandise goods and
auction sales viii be successful II you
advertise through the Want Ads this
month.