davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
LIST OF DEAD 27;
HUNDREDS WOUNDED

" Chicago, July 30.--Rioting be-
4. tween whites and blacks CON
." tinucd long after midnight and
&" several casualties We're added to
3" the list of twenty-seven dead and
:" hundreds of wounded. A negro
o residence was burned hy whites
&" but the occupants escaped. The
+. Ninth and Tenth regiments of
9 Illinois troops from Cairo were
9 reported on the way to Chicago
@ to increase the available soldiers
. to more than 1000, but none had
@ taken ug patrol duty.
9
o Q Q Q o Q @ o 9 Q . Q Q 9 Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
France to Reduce IL. c. of Il.

Paris, July 29.-The first meeting
of the economic council instituted by
NJ. Clemenceau to reduce the cost OF
living was held today. 1t was de-
cided to increase the number of de-
pots for the sale of food bought by
the government at the same rates as
for the army and to submit decree
to the cabinet Thursday establishing
normal prices of foodstuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
HUNGARIAN SOVIET
OFFENSIVE BROKEN

Bucharest, July 20 (Havas) The
offensive of the Hungarian soviet
government troops along the Thesis
river has been completely broken up
and the initiative in these operations
has passed to the Rumanians, it was
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Discontinues Futures.

Winnipeg, July 29.-Trading in
wheat futures was ordered discontin-
ued by the council of the grain ex-
change for a few minutes after the
opening of the Winnipeg market this
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

ate Since June 16, I9I4, and continual
ly blocked by objections, principally
from republican senator's, to the So
called regret" clause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 y IN yesterday re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

These are The TWO youths Who are
alleged to have slain Gardiner c. Hull
a New York stationer, who was their
employer, for $500, which disappeared
from the firms cashboX. The police
say O'Brien has confessed he struck
HUH with u hammer while Paige held
the aged stationed. These photo
graphs were taken the day the boys
were brought to New York, Brier
from Freehold, N. D., and Paige from
Philadelphia. They disappeared tho
day of the murder ahd were arrested
three days later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
MOSCOW MAKES PUBLIC
EX-CZAR'S MURDERERS
Copyright 1919. by the Times Publish
ing Co.

London, July pa dispatch to the
Daily News from Copenhagen says
the journal Pravada in Moscow puts
an end to the rumor that the former
czar is still alive and hidden in some
faraway monastery by publishing a
secret report dated March 19 last by
the committee of senators giving the
names of 1874 persons who participant
ed in the murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

. . . . . . . . vv@s ~ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Indian Is Chosen
As Typical Soldier
French 4 TT ist Takes
Choctaar Veteran Of
War Us His Model.

wAslilSGroN. Dec ,T-ous w

WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.-O;is w.
Leader, a ChoCtaw Indian. OF Calvin.
okla. who was With the artillery force
which fired Tho frs; american shots in
the world war, and VIC. after having
cnEacsj ~ the 'reior operations OF
Chateau Thicrry. 81. Mihicl and tho Ar
Gennc. was still present ana accounted
for when the las; guns Of Tho war
wcsc fred. has been selected as :,
model by the F-cnch artist. Dcwar-
rcauA. tcr portrait OF 4 typical Amer
lean soldier
Leader, Who trained with the famous
Eluc Devils, when lie wen; TO France.
was almost continuously uuder tire. At
chateau THEORY - WAS cited for Eight
nE WITH tho infantry FOR three dave,
After iAc entire cUG crew to which he
mad been attached. had been killed
During The engagement he succeeded
IN capturing two nNchiu" guns anu
eighteen prisoners
.cadc- now is taking vocational
training under the direction of the Fed
eral board. Ind stili * undc. treatment
tor mustard gas burns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

ncials went over until such a time as
the government or attorneys for the
defendants sec fit TO again bring tho
case before the court. The exception
is the case Of Alexander Iiowat. pres
ident of the Kansas district of the mine
Workcrs. who is charged with con-
ttnucd violation of the Federal court
injunction by furthcrancc OF Il local
strike IN Kansas. llowat has been
morning.
In charging the jury. Judge Anderson
iaiu stress on the failure OF the miners
70 return to work when the order cali
inS the strike OF miners was rcscindcd
bE intcrnat ional officers OF the United
Mine workers by direction of tac
court. and cited charges tina; since the
passage OF the Lever act the mine
owners have made enormous profits
ana that these profits have been made
ny handling tho business in certain
particulars in violation OF the Lever
law.
Several witnesses, among them coal
mine operators. had already been sum-
noned to appear, and indications were
IRat INC Operators would he the first
OF the Two ma I'm groups OF alleged vio-
latorS under investigations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
LEWIS SAYS CONSERV ALTON
DATE Is STILL UNDECIDED

lNplANAPOLlS. IND. Dec. l7.--Iohn
L. Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America tonight
stated mat II had not yet been dctcrm-
lncu Just when or where the general
convention OF the United Mine Work
crs ar america. TO be called soon would
DC held. 1t was decided at the meet
ing of the general committee of the
mine workers here last week to call
such a convention to explain to the
:l.ooo delegates from tho locals Of the
union the reasons for the action taken
ny the committee in accepting tho
Presidents proposal for ending tho
strike.
Mr.. Lewis said that Tomlinson Hall.
in Indianapolis. tho only hall III tho
city large enough TO accommodate tho
general convention of the miners. would,
not he available until late in January.
ana that an op;iou on Memorial Han.
n; Columbus. Ohio from January : to
had been obtained to provide a meet
ing mace in the event /: was decided
90 cali the convention early next month
He said there would be no decision o.,
The convention date for several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
GRAND JURORS REPORT
'rU INnIAN Al 4

TNPVNNNIOLIS. Dec lI.-.A Federal
Grand jury summoned by United States
fcdcrai Judge Anderson today began
an inEestiEation vi charges OF con
SpirarY on the part OF coal miners and
operators to limit tho production OF
coal. The charges, brought by the
government. aileSc violation % the
Love: fuel control act. u war ti,nH
measure. and ~ the antitrust laws
which have been in force for years.
The grand jury WAS Cmpannlled by
Judge Anderson this morning and re-
cetvcd Instructions from the court to
let lis conclusion bc AN answer to
the question whether tho government
OF the United states or Il SrouD OF
men shall! rule this country and
whether We shall bc governed by law
or force.
With one exception. tho hearing Of
contempt charges against cighty-siN Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
MOUNTAIN COUNTIES CUT
INTO HOEY'S MAJORITY
North tnroltun's Ninth Congressional
District Democratic by Less
Thnn 800.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., Dec. IRE wise,
reports received from scvcra, mountain
counties Of the Ninth Congressional
election tonight reduce 10 less than
800 the majority OF Clyde l.. Hocy.
elected yesterday over John NJ More
head. TO succeed Yates Webb In Con-
gross.
Burke County. which was rcpor,cd
IoSt night aS having given lfocy Il ma
GRITTY or serenty-eiEht votes. gave
to la. according TO a long distances
telephone message tonight. from Rob
crt Claywell. chairman of the board OF
elections, who said. however. tina; COM
plcte returns could not be received
before tomorrow
In the face of complete Official re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
CALL PALMER IN COAL CASE.
WILL ASK EXPLANATION
OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Grnnd Jurors Called TO Inquire Into
tonSpirnr! GhnrScS Filled
In Indianapolis.
mn Asaocintcd prrss. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Attorncy-
General Palmer will appear before tho
Senate committee Investigating the Goa!
situation Friday or Saturday. Chair
man FrclinEl,uyscn announced tonight
after a brief session ot tho committee.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II was indi-
Gated. Will be asked To explain the basis
OF the agreemcn; which finally ended
the strike of bituminous miners. and
caucsd the resignation OF former Fuel
Administrator Garfield. Mr.. Palmer, it
was said ,onsh, at the Department of
Justice. would leave Chicago late to-
nigh; for Washington. having can,
Gc;cd his speaking icnSagcIncnts in
rA;tic Rooh. Ark.. and Oklahoma City.
Okla
J. W. Dawson an cxper, on coal pro-
duction and costs. who was the only
witness heard TO-DAY by tho ScnJtc co!u-
m!itcc. expressed The belief tina; the
tinn;. and tia; ANY increases eramt"d
th.m mus; eventually come from the
puhliCs pocket
prontS this year" Mr.. Dawson said and
in my opinion they canno: entirely an-
Sorh tn" Il per cent increase which the
government has already allowed"
senator frelinEhuyscn asked the wit
ness :" SuGGcS; a method Of avoiding
nation wide strikes. such as that just
ended
president Wilson and A,torncy-Cien-
crai fa!iner TOOK the hest method when
union observe the Lever Jaw, and call
on tho strike" Gates replied
United Mine Workers, Union collects
annually Sll.0oo.000 in dues Gates told
;hc committee. aud ought 10 be held
responsible for contracts.
You cant have collective bargaining
unless both mon and employers can hc.
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
SHEFFIELD PROFESSOR
lNVENTS NEW STEEL
London Paper says American Govern
mrnt Is Watching Progress Bciuy
hndc by Inventor
BY, Associated Press

MON Dee. l..-Th. invention %
q new steel. TAR in advance of any
h.Sii speed s,eci hitherto made is as
hr:pt. nl the Daily Mail TODAY % John
piiyer Arnold, professor 90 m,;IilIlT..x
AZ Nh"ttc!a University. The n.wspaprl.
SAYS nat ihc American government is
and Is Investigating l.. ana ,nit NInn-
van i"eithurE'sts also are wurklGe
along similar lin.S
"i.SSor Arnold. who Is said to hay,
been Tie iiscoNcrci OF vaupu;t,r, S.noi
t.iN>, according 20 the Daily Mail.
mat TIC now steel possesses far more
tonincreal Do.S: that u is unrival.d
IN hardness: tina; in tool Torn, !, vii;
r.tnoNc create" weight -rian any other
Steel, !.ii that IL Possesses ruinnnru-
lively longer life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
One Entire Family Is Wiped OUT " hen
Georgia railroad Strikes
Automobile.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec i7.-TiNe per
sons including one whole family o.:
four. We're killed in two automob.Ia
accidents here today.
w. y. Singleton. has wife and two
children. were crushed 10 death in a
Srade- crossing accident. when a s,vit,,h
engine operated by tho Georgia E;,iI-
Dad. struck their automobile
Mrs. Fannie T.. Young sustained ,
fractured skull, Which resulted IL.
death before she could he removed 70
q hospital. when the automobile in
when she was riding with her b-othor
co!i:ded with another machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
CHARGE MISUSE OF PASS
Clerk In Onirc Of General Supcriu
tendrnt of New York Central
Under Arrest.

BUFFALO, y. V. Dec i7--Thc AL
eyed widespread misuse OF the rail-
road pass privilege was disclosed with
the appearance before a United states
clerk In the office OF the general SUPER.
!ntende0t OF The Western Division OF
the New. York Central Railroad. His
arrest. Fedora! officers said Was only
INC start OF country vide campai~u
70 ST on traffic i'm passes
herte Was charged with having
made out In" forms requesting passes
for members OF his family and !ssuiuc
The tickets himself Tho passes were
subsequently sold, il is alleged Kcefc
was held for the Federal grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
M. E. PRESS ORGANIZES
DIR. e. Harris. Of UnItimorc. IL Chosen
President at Birmingham
Conference.
IEv Acknowledged !

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Dec. lI.--rhc
Southern Methodist Press Association
was launched here tonight. With Dr. &.
Harris. baltimore, Md. as president;
H. II. Chrlcy. New Orleans, vice prcsi-
dent. and y. II. Smith. ST. Louis. Sccrc-
tary-trcasurcr. The first annual meet
ing VIII be held In Louisville Ky. jan
uary IL.
More than Il score OF Methodist cd :
itors were present at tho oreaniZa ton
conference. n resolution was adopted,
demanding Immediate ratification OF
inc peace treaty together with the
league OF nations az an integral part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
uo,hcr VII, Not attend ,non,.,

AThANTIC CITY. y. j.. Dec. IL
l n" condition OF Mrs. Esther N[ill,-
Hlake. accused Of ,hc murder Of no.
hNc-I Har-old son. James Flake. Jr was
-eported worse az the City Hospital
,"niEh'. County Physician Souder en-
ahmed hsr again today hut stated
tha' Ne had elected nothing new from
her l'-. Souder said Mrs flake would
morrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
WeIl-kno,,n Musician Mo.

CHARLESTON :. G. Dee lT.-M,nc.
Blanche Hermine Bsrbot. an orcanist
and teacher OF music widely Known.
Died this morning. here in her 57th
year she Was for Lh-riy seven Years
orsanist at the Catiftdrat.Sv - John.
HE Baptist. of thet 1fty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
COAL. OPERATORS MEET
10 ADJIST COMpLIC ATIONS

1LHN El.AND, ONO. Dec. 1.-THE
coal operators scale committees of the
Lentrai competitive field net here to-
DAY 70 adjust complications resulting
rom the wage increase OF II per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
TO GIVE UP SEIZED GOODS
BRITAIN WILL SURRENDER
PROPERTY TO AMERICANS
Shipments Tnk~n During Tcri"d "f
blockade to lie ItrStNrcd ON
Proof uf ownership.


= WASHINGTON. Dec. l1.--circat ECi;-
ain is prepared now TO release .\mcri-
can-owncd goods seized turing the
war upon The establishment Q: their
American ownership AZ the time Tho
goods were shipped. he state pvrart-
lnent was advised today ny the Eritisa
Foreign Office.
taken from neutral ships durine the
enforcement OF the British blockade
against tho central rowcrs before the
United states entered The war. II is
understood to include goods shipped
both from the United states 10 Ger
many and from Germany 10 this conn
try.
Many Americans Interested.
'Th. British note, said the state
Departments announcement. IS o.
American citizens and business CON
Germs. /; rs in resr"nSc 10 an Am"rl-
can note OF August :. LAST Witch
pointed OUT that. as ihc "couumsc
blockade az tnc central powers mad
been "a iscd. .Nlucrican goods detained
by ;hc british government under the
provisions OF the order in council ~:
March II. 1915. should hc released 20
the American owners apon the FRO
duc;ion Of documents est1blishins
;heir title 10 goods a time O: dc;eN-
Tie American note stated tina; pro-
ceeGs Q: thy sales % American owned
goods, disposed - b.! ;hc British au
thor';icS JccA2Se ~ th2i- per'SHan!H
eharso,er. saaui4 he released % tile
kner.cSr Owners.
Il, also STAGED ,ha, wacre .>ner!-
-4-s TaNsc goods Gld been detained
cS 80 E-.t-Sa SG,HO-itteS. had de
pcStts' .a- .rEC.cy yalus - their goods
- ;cs S7itsh Pie Cour; II order
sHc- trs release o. thc property
ISe ~ tG- manufacture. 81 Ma
@'s-c- .ne British should take
20 ;as -a1ts -e.,4SsG mon estuGt.sh-
mems - American ownership az ttUic
Ok j ,e--luE ~ ;le goods
submit Ownership Proof.
'Ar7s-.cau claimants must submit
directly 10 inc British ProcIrator-
Gsae-ai - LonBon. documentary proof
o tAe!- ownership at :he time the
goods were sailDcd- l. is understood
that these documents should Include
A aHidavi; executed ny TIC claimant.
setting forth tn. contract to- Tie par
chase OF the GOODS Insurance policy.
i any. in respect 20 them. ;oSethe-
with checks OF drafts establishing the
tact that the property was paid .or
=; the time of shipment.
claimants for proceeds OF goods al
ready sold or their invoice values de-
posted with the British authorities.
VIII be deal; with IN the same spirit
as in he case Of goods held upol,
admission OF similar documents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

turns from "a majority OF tho counties
and incomplete returns from the others
IIoey's majority ranged from l,07l to
ttt1>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

The greatest tonic laxative ever dis
covered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
WILMINGTON AWAITS
CRUCIAL ELECTION
State and City Judiciary for
Twelve Years to Hang
Upon Result

Wilmington, Del, June 8.--In the
municipal election which takes place in
Wilmington tomorrow rests the fate
Of the next state election, according to
we'll -vcrsed politicians.
Upon the complexion Of the next state
administration will depend the com
plexion and personnet Of the state and
city judiciary for the ensuing twelve
years, for all Of the present judges will
be succeeded by men appointed by the
incoming governor. Therefore, as the
city goes next Saturday, having half the
votes in the state, SO the state may 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
MAY COME
HOME NEXT MONTH
should Germans Refuse Peace
Terms, However, He Will
Renew HostiIities
PLANS CAREFULLY GUARDED
Ru a Rtnr correspordent

+ < 3V.sti,,tnn June 6--If tbe Germans
81. .., .. +;,ro th;s
ene peaee .rea's sun.
1nonth General Pershlng VIII return 10
+, ne United States in July after stay
\ ~ about two wears in France, War De.
m.,.,. ..,;oo
Psr.mehe 4. = onea ~ ,',;.h tho ,roh,.
eApecueu I y, .ha ,,.ar aa. not
y'ii.s VI leema SnauoI porshi,.e
: : 1srnlnny S'I.,, iose IN o,,t ao,ar and Leave
Z Z NJ sone no"e mn' =. onc,,not;on in
tee ea. ~ T,l Unptor Iie-
rlsu sc u uaJol a.manr IN oomn,ana
s WIZ 10 Nv" .oa" - tbo occrn;ed
=. - ~. 1n",.n.
snry =, :. o;,.o;,;n,
i II Y 49, ps apaa. oho,t tbn nrobable
' uls sAeosesS $50 ipII Gov oby;ons
4 Ai1euin '7ecu VI .,;z.I .tat &c +bo Cor
llsssso ,t thn rnaoo trootv
~ .ans reiuse W a..ep. ohpnt ooo oO0
sno Anerlcan aln,' rot,onn ~ Lii ;rm,o.
s NV VA. sch'ersu I aDouI 80 Snrr,or torr;-
va.ey 30 ~, .,, vi . ~. Tsoroh and pritisb
Z 9sory aionS -, WIN ~ Ine pnna,;nc n;lI ho
& iorcss. ihs. ~ an;aan &C. 70 hos
~ rse vi 'ne ~ In'iiI .,' = ~ da,,ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

in November, 1920. is the opinion Of
many.
AS the Republican and Democratic
camps in the city are divided. the Re-
publicans, however, more evenly than
the Democrats, the outcome of the city
election is in doubt. William @. Tay-
lor, the Republican nominee for mayor,
will be cut by many Republican voters
because he is the choice of Alfred L.
du Pont. Mayor John w. Lawson, the
Democratic nominee, will be cut some
by friends of William NJ. Connolly, the
mayors opponent at the primaries. The
feeling seems to be that Lawson will be
re elected by small majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
WOMAN TO FOLLOW HAWKER
Ruth Law Says She viii Take Same
Route Across Ocean

Cleveland, o., June 6.-(By A. z. y
Ruth Law, who recently announced she
would attempt a transatlantic airplane
fight this summer, said yesterday she
win go over the route Harry Hawker
attempted to use from Newfoundland
Ito Ireland.
Miss Law was here comforting with
3an airplane manufacturer, regarding
of machine for the fight.
She said she will use two engine ma
-rhine, but has not determined on the
make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
COSTA RIGA ExPELs FOE
Invaders All Driven Out - Seek
Haven In N,carauua

Washington, June 8.--(By A. P)-
The invading forces have been com
pletely driven out of Costa Rican terri
tory and have taken refuge in Nicara-
qua, said cablegram received today by
Carlos Lara, Costa Rican representative
here. The message further stated it
was believed the Nicaraguan govern
nent would concentrate against the
forces and thus prevent the shedding of
blood and the stirring up of hatred be-
between the two republics.
''No American marines have been
landed in any Costa Rican port" Mr..
Lara added. 'There is no reason what
soever for them to land unless it would
be on mission of courtesy and friend
ship.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

PRTVATES--Willlam J. b. Hill, West
Brownsyille; Thomas Williams Summit Hill
Harry O. YeaEer. Milroy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

HARRY Q. Yeager, MlIroy.
Wounded Severely
L1EUTENANT--Donald r. Davis Johns
town.
CORPORALS-Aarou r. McClintock
Pittsburgh; Ernest II. Muller. 524 RoCkland
street Philadelphia.
PRfVATFS-AngeloD Delgross, South Peth-
lehem; Frank Diguardi. Reading: Joseph 4.
Martin, Belle Vernon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
SNOW 5000 MILES AWAY
Argentine Suffers From Heaviest
Storm Of Recent Years

Buenos Aires, June 6.-(By A. =. y
The heaviest snowstorm in recent years
probably have stopped communication
between Argentina and the United
States by way of the trans -Andine rail
way and the west coast until spring.
Snow slides. one of which is esti J.
mated to have carried down a rundred
tons of snow, have torn up the trans
Andine railway at points and wrecked
the bridges. making it impossible to
operate the bi-weekly train between
Bucnos Aires and Valparaiso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
PhIIIppIne Nationalist Win

Manila, p. l.. June 6.--Returns from
the election just held here indicate a
sweeping victory for the Nationalist
party, which completed the sending to
America of the independence mission y
which journeyed to Washington to ask
that the Philippine islands be given
their independence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
CREATOR OF AcONEY, DEAD
Frederick Thompson Lost Fortune In
Later DAYS

New York, June 6.-(By A. P.)-
Frederick Thompson, theatrical mana :
ger and famed throughout the country
as the creator of Luna Park, Coney
Island and Toyland at the San Fran
cisco exposition, died here early today.
Mr.. Thompson accumulated fortune in
various amusement ventures, including
the Hippodrome in this city.
He lost heavily in promoting the Toy :
land concession at the Pan Pacific Ex-
position, and only recently the mer
chants Of Coney Island rendered him a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Wounded. Desres Unssssrmines
PRIvATEs-,John ]. Radzavaee, shensn-
doah: Ralph Eugene Spencer, I42 South
Fffty-seventh. street. Philadelphia: Joseph
Howard White. Greenville.
Wounded slightly
., ,CAPTAIN.--Pennell c. Krkbride. City
sERGEANT-Raymond W. Taylor. Ririer-
Vile.
CoRPoRALs--Joseph C. Keys Freder-
ickstown; William r. Ponton, 5T15 Pine
street, Philadelphia; Patrick Joseph Ruane.
Scranton: Lawrence A. Sample. Delta.
sADDLER--Fred Portz. Girardvilie.
PRIvATES = Sheridan V. Harrington
GGSne%SHuFh GsroS isgens South
ward Charles Rcpko, Jehnstown:. Fred A.
launer Rolfe; Albert Kugler Meese, Oil
City; Walter Mihuniewiecz, Plymouth: An
tonic Renzi. Hilcokei Charles August Scan
lon. Susquehanna; William j. Whitehead,
1909 South Twenty-second street. Philadel-
phia.
Wounded. Decree -Undetermlnsd,, Previously
Reported Missing In Action
PRIvATE--winiar Gaus. Braddock.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Miss
Ing in Action
CORPoRAII-Charies w. Quigley. Lock
Haven.
Killed In Action. Previously Reported Miss
Ina In Action
PRIVATE--Gaylord Freeman. AL Federal
street Camden N. J.