davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Italian Economic
Agent in Session

VERSAILLES. May 2.-tUnited
Press An Italian today prici-
pafed In an offictal peace conference
for the firxt time since Withdrawal Of
her main delegates.
signor Jung. Italian economic ex-
pert. attended the meeting OF allied
and German financial representa-
tives here this morning. AZ the Time
Premier Orlando. Foreign Minister
Sonnino and others Of the principal
Italian representatives left for Rome.
II was announced that Italian eco
non,sc experts and other minor rep
resentatives would remain In Paris
The financial experts met In Tria'
non Palace hotel today. The Ger
mans were represented by DIR. War.
burg and Herr Meichoir. the allies
by John W. Davis. A. l.. Klosz and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
SECOND Death
IN cleveland
SIS Held for Riots Are Sen
fenced to Jail

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May e.
Omitted press)-The second death
resulting from yesterdays May-day
riots here occurred today when
Joseph fvany. 81. a Hungarian. sue
eumbsd from wounds at a hospital
Municipal judges today imposed
workhouss sentrnces--,he maximum
--on IS Of the iss persons arrested
In connection with the May-day riots
in which one man was killed and
more than 200 injured.
seven charged with carrying con
c~aied weapons. shooting and other
more serious offenses. had been or.
derea held for examination By the
grand Jury.
United states District Attorney
wer,x announced that he would ask
washington TO deport all foreign
born men not citizens who had TAX
en- par, IN the riots. II such action
~ possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Rnsk. Seattle: Deskin Reid. Seattle:
Chester A. Riddell. Sumner. wash:
Alexander Rosenberg. Seattle: George
w. Ross. Concrete. wash: Oliver A.
Runchey, Seattle: william ]. Rut.
ledge. Seattle; Olaf sandvIg. Ellens.
burg. Emil l.. Schleicher. Seattle;
John Schroeder. Seattle: John =.
Scott. Seattle: Walter l. Scott, Seat.
tie. Robert Shapiro. Seattle: Wilbcrt
8. Slemmons. Ellensburg: Franklin
Sly. BeIlingham: Clenard Smith. Sc.
attic: wilburt II. Stevens. Seattle:
Henry w. stohlton. Seattle: Freder.
lex w. Trail. Seattle; Frank II. Tay.
ior. Seattle: William X. Thomas,
Othello. Wash: William II. Triton.
Seattle: Wallace Thoroson. Seattle;
Paul Il. Thorp. Seattle: John Wand.
wetering. Seattle: George Wheeler.
Seattle; Aubrey Wilton. Seattle:
John J. Wright. Seattle.
Deaths among Washington mem.
bcrs at base hospital No. so were:
Lieut.. william c. Kantner, Everett.
died Of disease. September Is, 1918:
Private Samuel N. Parker. Seattle.
died of disease first week of Sep.
TENDER. 1918; Private william y.
white. sedro. woolley.. died OF pneu.
monia. November Q. 1918. Private
Edward ]. Nesser. Seattle, died OF
disease In October. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Balky Car Drives
Driver to Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-If
you think there's anything funny
about trying 10 run a Siivver that
won't run; TO put jazz into jazz
car that's jazzed to death: TO spark
n thing that's sparkless: to propel
something that is lacking in soul
and responsive anatomy, just ask
klopputh. Oakland. about II.
Klopputh is recovering today at
the Oakland Emergency hospital
from alkaline poisoning. He drank
a quart of alkaline water last night
after last vain attempt 10 put jazz
and spark and soul and response
into his fllvver.
Long suffering. patient and hope
full. Klopputh explained to DIR. Lee
Smith, he became discouraged. de-
spondent and DESTROYS OF death
when, after having lsbored long and
ardently with his fllvver. the soul
less, sparkless. unresponsive thing
gave a heavc and refused to bulge.
In desperation. he drew a quart of
death water and drank a toast to
flivvcrs. which refuse to fliv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Receive Two Bombs
in Salt Lake City
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May

SAki I<HNN< 49, ,N~--f
UNITED rcss.l--inyestiraion 70
day OF two bombs received late yen'
terday in the mails from New forN
disclosed that they wcrc similar In
every particular TO the bomb ad'
dressed TO Mayor Hanf:on In Seattle.
Neither bomb exploded They were
addressed TO Frank X. Nebeker and
Senator william II. King.
Tho two bombs were OF the very
few that reached their destination,
as planned. on May day. In the ma
tlon.wido terrorist plot that fizxled
out.
Ncbckcr was In the RED" spot
light because he prosecuted !. w. w.
In Chicago. He IN In Chicago now.
other bombs are en- route here. II
IN believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Bomb Explosion
Damages Building

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. May 2.--tBy
United Press. Tho Brownsville mu.
nicipaI building was badly damaged
and the Office OF Burgess Charles II.
storey was wrecked early today
when bomb placed under the bur.
CESS office exploded. No one was In.
jured.
Eight prisoners in the city Jail in
the basement of the municipal build.
ing were buried In the debris. They
were rescued uninjured by the police.
The placing Of the bomb Is believed
by the police to have been part OF
the May day plans Of radicals in this
vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
ITALIANS WAIT
ALLIED ACTION
Say They Won't Come Back
Unless Invited
BY CARL d. GRoAT


PARIS. May ..--Itaiiau rep
rcsentatives remaining In Paris
were circulating reports today
that their peace delegates win
not return TO Paris unlcss they
ars specifically Invited By the
other allies.
According to information from
authoritative sources. II Ia doubtful
that such an invitation will be cx.
tended. altho some quiet" efforts
may be made To induce the Italians
90 come 70 Paris TO participate In
signing the peace treaty with Ger
many. NSf RI 4NMMkx
The claim u made By fabian here
that the pact OF London prevents
any peace being signed without
them. When this theory was adj
vanced during the conference. which
preceded the italian withdrawal. Il
was pointed out that the publication
of tho pact preventing a separate
peace could be interpreted as rec
ognizabIc only 30 Tong as Germany
continued q military menace.
Signing OF the armistice was held
to have removed this menace and
abrogated that particular section OF
the secret treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Sub Chasers Help
Boost Bond Drive

BELLTNGHAM. May 2.--To boost
Victory Loan sales. seven subma.
rinc chasers under command OF
Lieut. Ernest Gregory steamed In
to Bellingham bay last evening and
were received by n big crowd OF
citizens gathered at the docks. The
men OF the flotilla staged a parade
today. and the warships were visited
by hundreds of people. The princi-
pal entertainment was n dance at
the Soldiers and Sailors club last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
HANSON WOULD
WIPE OUT REDS
Issues Proclamation Urging
Mayors to Close Halls


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May A.
United Prrss,t--Mayors 81 all
American cities today had the
appeal Of Ole Hanson. mayor Of
Seattle. 60 close all !. w. w.
halls, imprison "thc teachers of
force and violence" and suppress
the red flag ~ . means Of root
Ing out radicalism.
The Seattle mayor. In a prociama.
ton. said the radicals have a vast or.
ganization I'm every country In the
world. and It's existence In this eoun'
try II a menace not to be overlooked.
With the statement that the red
flag OF syndicaiiAm cannot wave ON
the same planet with our emblem OF
liberty and freedom" and that zone
or tho other must fall" Hanson
urged action against the spread OF
radical teachings
TOPEKA. Kan. May Eff the
government doesn't clean up the l.
w. w, will. III give up my may.
orship and start thru tho country,
holding meetings."
This was the declaration. Thrus'
day. OF Mayor Ole Hanson. OF Seat.
tie. In Victory Loan address before
the Topeka Chamber OF Commerce
lie denounced the governments pol
icy toward the I. w. w. as "A skim
milk. weak. vaeiilatlng and change
able course.
Declaring that the + w. W. were
AT the bottom Of the bomb plot In
which he WAS an intended victim.
Hanson continued; Il. W. W.isfn In
America today u the same ms Boil
shcvism In Russia. You may BE- will
ing TO take the trouble to d~port
thc.. traitors. but I am ready 60
hang them TO tho first convenient
light pole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
SEATTLE BOY KILLED
IN ACTION, REPORTED

Corporal Alfred II. Peterson. son
Of Mrs. Louis Peterson. s2os Lane
st.. was killed in action in France.
according 20 word received Thursday
by Mrs. Lane from the war depart,
mcnl Mrs. Lane had been previous
informed by official notification tina,
her son died OF disease.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Carley. OF cariey.
WASH. has notified the war depart.
mant abe IL not related 20. nor does
she know Private Abraham l.. Rob.
erts. reported killed by accident in
France. The war department re.
ported Mrs. carlcy AS the dead
Yankees next OF kin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
GREEN STILL MISSING

Leon Green. Russian who boast.
ed OF being a Bolshevik at the time
OF the general strike. and who was
ono OF the most radical leaders. dis.
appeared after the strike. has not
been located. altho he is wanted by
the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
ACCEPTS STATE JOB

Frank Harris. promoter Of good
roads, until recently resident Of
Renton. has moved his family TO
Olympia. where he win work with
the state Industrial insurance com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
he is thinking Of pa,enting Il.

he Is thinking Of patenfing Il
Before going 10 bed last night Ber.
edict placed a few empty Bevo bot.
ties on a table. which he showed
against the back door. When Mr..
Burglar gently pushed open the door
there was an awful crssh and be BRAT
a rapid retreat. And Benedict grin.
ned. turned over and MT b sieep
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

A 100 per cent subscription to the
Victory Loan has been attained by
local No. 10. International Union OF
Elevator Constructors. with n mem.
bership of 25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Empty Bottles Make
Fine Burglar Alarm

SPOKANE. Wash. May &C. r.
Benedsct's simple little idea OF n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Over 5000 900 Hlndus are now
Christians. according TO DR.. Rev.
J. H. Chisambar. Methodist Episco-
pal minister Of Lucknow. now In
tho United States attending the
centennial foreign mission cciebra-
ton of the ~. y. church. There
are over $4,000 native missionaries
OF Christian faith. he reports. and
strong signs OF a mass movement,
Of tho whole population TO Chris,i-
anity. Rev. Chitambar's father
was n Brahmin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Adele Caraghan re viey
thought she had married French
army aviator. Later she found
that his name was Edeimann. and
his origin Russian. She secured a
divorce. Re Vley has since been
identified as n former inmate OF
San Quentin. sentenced for attack
ing a fs-year -old girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Buy . Victory BID ~ ~
bring back our hespes ts0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

SAN
ed Pr
Balfou|
pressed
Senato|
four is
Of Call
interest
about
merely
Sena|
graphe|
Lane. |
eating
to gain
purcha|
eompar
govern
Albed
Chanb|
among
Jurors
Of couf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
Recital ton, (Selected) .........

Recitation, (SelectedD ......... .......... Miss Marjorie Turner Loves Old Sweet Song, (so1o and
 Chorus)
 .... Mrs Walmsley and Audience Music, (SelecteD .......!.. Band Recitation, (Selected) .......
 ........... Miss Marjorie Turner Rose of No Mans Land, (solo and
 chorus) ..............
 Mrs. Walmsley and Audience
 Mayor Geo, A. Quigley, New Britain Music, (Marseillaise) ........ Band
 The meeting will be opened to the public and the members of the Ber- lin Veterans association and all ex- service men in uniform will be the guests of honor.
 The following young ladies will act as ushers. Miss Elsie A. Norton, Miss Mae Skinner, Miss Grace Skinner, and Miss Elsie Adams. Mrs. G. C. Goodwin, will preside at the piano.
 It is the aim of the committee that these exercises be of a community nature, where every one will feel the same as though you were making call on your neighbor. you will have the opportunity to join in the popu- lar songs of the day and receive cordial welcome by the members of the Grange
 Given Farewell Party.
 Mrs. Archer Walsh of Cottage Place, East Berlin, gave a farewell party for Mrs. Frank D. Clark yes terday afternoon. Refreshments were served following the games and Mrs. Clark was presented with a centerpiece for her new home at kensngton.
 Berlin Briefs.
 St. Paups fife and drum corps will attend the convention which is being held at New Haven tomorrow under the auspices of the Maple Leaf corps.
 A benefit dance and entertainmen will be given this evening at the St. Paul's T. A. B. hall.
 H. H. Damon has purchased a new roadster.
 Miss F.. r. Wilcox has sold her home on Worthington Ridge opposite the Berlin Congregational church to Lucius H. Taylor of New Britain, who will occupy it in the near future.
 Graduates: Register for our spe- cial summer course. Prepare now for a good paying position in the fall. Call, or write for catalogue. Connec- ticut Business College, 163 Main, New Britain.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
BERLIN NEWS MER|DEN AUTOPSY
 ROBBED OF $l0O Two Tires Also Stolen From His Machine in kenSinSton Last Night POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
George F. Dodd Elected President of the Berlin Improvement Society," Graduation Exercises in the Local Schools Today-Patriotic Meeting.

John Scarpa, of 153 Veteran street, Meriden, reported to the local authori- ties today that while he was inside of the Nutmeg House, known as the Globe Cafe, late last night, two auto mobile tires and s100 in change, which was in a, satchel, were taken from his car. A thorough investiga- tion was made by those present at the scene, but no trace could be found of the party that made the haul. The robbery was reported to Consta ble Hackett.
 Of late there have been several of these robberies committed in this To- ca,lity. Several weeks ago an autoist who had left his car in the rear of the hotel reported that an auto tire valued at $50 had been stolen sometime dur ing the night. Last Wedn esday morn ing, Isidore Jedziniak, of S7 Arch street, New Britain, reported to police , headquarters that a roll of s400 in bills had been taken from his pocket while he slept in an auto outside of the cafe. Three men who were out riding with Jedziniak supported his story, stating that he had shown them the money earlier in the evening.
 village improvement Elects.
 Following are the officers elected at the annual meeting of the Berlin Will 1sge Improvement society: President, George F. Dodd; vice-president, Les ter Deming; secretary and Urea surer, Charles M. Weldon: executive com mittee, Frank L. Wilcox, chairman; Emily Brandegee, Rev. Samuel A. Ftske, Mrs. E. J. Boardman, H. H. Damon; entertainment committee, Mrs E. w. Stearns Mrs. H. H. Da- mon, Miss Helen Rohm, Miss Alice Houston. Mrs. C. c. Goodwin; col lectors, Frank L. Wilcox, Miss Jean cite Honiss, Charles H. AspinwaI.
 Worthington Graduation.
 The class of 1919 of the Worthing ton and South schools held their graduation exercises last evening at
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
Vacation Starts Tonight.

The local plant of the Bristol Mfg. Co. will close at o'clock this even- ing and start the annual vacation which will last for two weeks. The plant will undergo repairs and 6 thorough overhauling of machinery
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

of the welcome home wishes to ex- press it's sincere thanks to any and everyone in the town who helped to make the affair a success. It was CO., operation upon everyone's part which led to success for Plainvlles great
 est event.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

will also be done during the tsvd weeks.
 As yet no successor has beer named to succeed Edgar Bentley al superintendent of the plant.
 Continued on Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
July Clearance Prices on Mems
 Furnishings

Neggee Shirts, sale price $1.15 each. Of fine soft durable percales in neat striped effects, cuffs. Values to S2.50.
 Mems Ties sale price 17c each, 8 for soc Washable Four-in-han Ties, width, with self vertical fiber stripes
 Mems Four-in- Hands $1.15, were $1.50. Of fine quality Crepe Faile, wide open ends in a va riety of patterns and cOlorings.
 Mems Half Hose, sale price I5c pair Of fine firm cotton, light weight seamless black, cor dovan, grey and Seconds of 35c grade.
 Mems Bathing Suits, sole price $15O. Made of closely knitted fine soft '" on navy blue with white garnet stripes Values to $2. 50.
 Mems Underwear, sale price soc garment. Athletic style Shirts of white checked nainsook, knee drawers to match Values to 95c
 Belts Suspenders and Ties Sale price 49c. Values 65c.
 Leather Leatherette Belts Suspenders of Strong Elastic Webbins and open-end Four-n- Hand Ties in a good range Of patterns and colorings. as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
NORTHERN DIVISION OF AMER
ICAN RED CROSS HAS FINE
RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the American Red Cross
held at the Commercial Club rooms
Monday evening Mrs. E. J. Lewis who
had represented the local branch at a
largely attended meeting of delegates
from all over the Northwest held at
the Radisson hotel, in Minneapolis,
Wednesday of last week, made an ex-
tensive and interesting report of the
proceedings. Over 700 delegates at
tended the meeting while only about
$50 had signifed an intention of be-
ing present. This necessitated an
overflow meeting. Men and women
prominent in the Red Cross work both
in America and France made interest
ing addresses. Wonderful results
have been accomplished and much
more remains to be done until the
people of the devasted countries can
get upon Their feet once more. The
need for wearing apparel is great and
it is hoped and expected that the
American women will finish the work
they so splendidly carried on during
the war period.
Mrs. Lewis stated that the Northern
Division of the Red Cross of which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
SAUK CENTRE AMERICAN
RED CROSS HAS BIG SEWING
ASSIGNMENT FOR JUNE

1t will be absolutely necessary
for the sewing classes OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross to carry on their work
during the reconstruction period
another year at least. Reports from
headquarters indicate very clearly
that the garments made by the
American women are superior in
every way to the factory made and
the cost to the Red Cross is less than
one-fourth. For the month of June
the Sank Centre branch of the Red
Cross has been sent an assignment of
70 chemise to make. Mrs. Theodore
Dock has been compelled to give up
charge of the sewing and Miss
Esther Sprague has kindly consented
to handle it. There will be sewing
classes at the Junior High School
building Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons of each week. The garments
can also be taken to the home if de-
sired. Any lady willing to continue
the work either at home or in the
class can either attend the sewing
classes or Phone No. SO.
The June assignment will be the
last sent during the heated term as
all work will be suspended during July
and August.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
NEW CONGRESS ORGANIZES s.,
BY REFUSING CRIMINAL
49,. BERGER SEAT IN HOUSE
Rerger ia Challenged.

Washington, May l9.-When the
name of Victor L. Berger, OF Wlscoh,
sin, congressman-elect, was ealleo
REPRESENTATIVE Gallinger OF Massa-
chusetts, Republican chairman ac-
cording to a prearranged plan formal
ly challenged his right to seat
Go Right to Work.
Washington, May 19.-Congress as
sembled in extraordinary session at
noon today and plunged immediately
in legislative programs. 1t is expect
ed that with a Republican majority
in both houses which is a duplication
of the conditions existing during the
administration of Cleveland, work OF
undoing much of the Democratic leg
islation thus far enacted will BE
started. Among the important ques-
lions to be acted upon are consider
alton of the peace treaty, league of
nations, revenue, women's suffrage,
prohibition, army and navy appropn-
ations and programs and much other
legislation.
Organize in Few Hours.
Washington, May 19.-Congress or
ganized itself today during the first
hours of assembly, selecting Repre-
sentative Gillette, speaker of the
House and Senator Cummings, of
Iowa, as president pro temper of the
Senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
SUDDEN SUMMONS OF FREDER-
lex LANCE, WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT ON FRIDAY

The community was shocked last
Friday evening when the news spread
about the city that the lifeless body OF
Frederick LANCE, resident of this
section since 1881 had been found in
pasture northeast of the city about
4:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
The deceased was born in Oberdorlo,
Saxony, Ger, December 90, 1851. He
grew up and was married in his native
land. Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE ana i've
children came to America in 1881,
locating in st. Paul for few months,
but in the fall of the same year came
to Sank Centre where they have since
resided. Mr.. LANCE devoted most of
his time to operating a farm.
Mr.. LANCE had been in rather poor
health for some time and death is
supposed to have been caused by
heart disease. He was frugal and
industrious citizen and was the father
of 10 children, eight Of whom with tire
aged wife, survive. They are Miss
Mary r. LANCE, Mankato, Mimi; Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Lorraine, Idaho; Mrs.
A. E. Blow, Mankato; Gothard LANCE,
Portland, Greg; Mrs. Augusta Pierce,
Elma, Iowa; R. G. LANCE, Livingston.
Mont: ]. M. Lange, Sank Cent? and
Miss Mile LANCE, Walla Walla,
Wash.
The funeral was held from the
family residence on the north side of
the river Wednesday afternoon at
2:20, Rev. Stein, pastor of the Zion
Evangelical Llth. Church. OFFICIATING.
All of the children except Mrs. Smith
and Gothard were present at the
funeral
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

workers who will receive this COM
munication this week is Rev. E. E.
Thompson. ..
These Bishops who are the highest
church officials, who largely determine
church policy and are the official
church spokesman, call upon the
church Ito give the most earnest heed
to the application of Christian prin-
ciples to social reconstruction" and
remind Methodists everywhere that
"the richest source of sound social
idealism is found in the gospel of
Jesus Christ" While praising such
measures as better housing and the
various forms of social insurance, they
claim that these are not enough and
go on record as favoring the follow
ing:
Collective bargaining as an instru-
ment of attaining industrial justice
and for training in democratic pro-
cedure.
Advance of workers through profit
sharing and through positions on
boards of dictatorship. Equitable
wage for laborers which shall have
right of way over rent, interest and
profits.