davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

ben, bie mir ibertpu11ben al bnbe11
glarlbten, nnb beren Mieberauflebert
unmoglih i'm moblper1tanbene1 Sn.
tereiie bes 2anbeg liegen fam. sos
9arb bat Maiengegenidike genl1g, cine
8ermebrung berielben fam MIR r1eu-
es0 nnbeil beraufbeidporen unb neue
Sorgen.
s. 1T mod 81 ffriih iiid iaber SIC
Observation-Disclosures in Sranf-
reid Elm abi9lieBenbes nrteil gu bil-
ben Mber es lit nibt al frib, ieinem
Mbldeu uber bieie 8~orfommniiie Mus-
ornd 5u geben, Den1 tpenn man bon
ben bisbertgen lnteriudungsergeb-
ntien au9 ale mogli6en nebertrei-
bungen abitrei6t, bleibt gen1g ubrig,
INN ie6em Mmerifaner sic S9amr0te
ms @eit6t 51 treiben. @ir baber1 1trs
bier gelegentli9 md6ttg entriiitet
Mber angeblide nn6 pirfli9e Mus-
miidie 6es europaiiden Militarismus,
ober beute tpiiien mir idon, baB mir
baS ni6t n0tig gebobt bqtten; 6aB mir
audi in bieiem Sale ale @eranlaifung
gebabt bdtten, Dor Der eigenen Sir
gu febren. Observation-Disclosures
lin6 ettpas @6dnoli6es, nn6 6oppelt
ifan6lid, tpenn fie an 50bnen 6es
2an6es beriibt merben, 6ie binausge=
5oger, I'M fir Die @bre Il. Den &ubm
oes 9an0es a11 fdmpfen. @ie es in
oieiem Sole gei6eben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
2ln5mge

@ir trafen ipe3ielIe &ortebrun9en our
Musitattung Der 4ebrertnnen nno ;S@ilerz
inner, Die tpeggeben. Sic Nn5i9e iino
berrlilbe Mobele BON ben belt befannten
3ei9nern.
sic iinb 9ema9t aug Tricotine 9upet
Sc Saline, Yotret TmillS BelourS unb Ser
ge8.
8rei1e partieren BON $500 bis $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

Mitalieber Ser 8iseunfiner 2esis<
lat,ir ertpdgen ben BIan elmer btitori=
1ten SbauIteuungffiir onsSabr 1923
8ur @rinneruna an 6ie $50 Sabre Der
'@eididte, leitoem Batter S. D6arquet=
tie, e. S. nno 2ouis Solicit ben Sor=
glub binauf uno ben Miffifiippt Bn=
l1nter iegelten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

r9ie meiten &riegsbeiraten finb
Elm Seblf6lag," leien mir irger16mo
3Dnifer bebanpten, ale @eiraten iei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Ell Rriegsbeiraten, ionit piros tpobl
timmen.

sic Qebensmittelpreife finb i'm No.
nat sa1ni 5nriidgegangen bebaup-
let Das Mrbeitsbeparten1ent nro oa
mohte mobl mander germ tpiiien, tper
Tim ous aeItedt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
8leioer

Jrauen fra9en ibon na@ neuen 6erbit=
fleioern.
Wtr 5eigen Die 1~eueiten @infld=Mo=
belle IN berrl;6en 5ttlen gema9t aus
Srieottue, TmiQs unb Satin.
Hreis BON $3.50 bis 1880.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

Gin alter Sa11ertopf iagt, bob oas
Seirater MIR 6nbo11 fontn1t, baB cine
NGrrin einen Narren erm1tt1gt.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

ton to induce American negroes to To-
cate in Liberia. there being many op-
portunities there for them.
King comes fresh from the Peace
Conference at Versailles. and reached
Washington last night from New
York. and was met at the Union
Station by a special party of repre-
sentative colored citizens. Included in
the party were Emmett ]. Scott, Sec
retary-treasurer of Howard Universi-
ty. and Mrs. Scott; Judge Robert H
Terrell, of the Municipal Court; James
A. Cobb, formerly Special Assistant
U. S. Attorney; DR.. Ernest Lyon, of
Baltimore, Liberian Consul General,
and Mrs. Lyon; Kelly Miller. dean OF
the Junior College. Howard Univers-
ity; w. l. Houston, attorney at law
whitefield Mckinley. formerly Collec
tor of Customs, Georgetown; William
H. Lewis, of Boston, formerly Assist
ant Attorney General, and a repre-
sentative of the State Department.
The reception committee accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. King to their
hotel and has arranged an elaborate
program Of entertainment, including
a public meeting at which the Presi-
dent-elect will be offered the oppor-
tunity of meeting the colored people OF
the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Good Samaritan
Appears inRole
Here, Arrested

Because he played the role OF
Good Samaritan. Howard Matchett
found himself in the tolls Of the
police. He was in the police court
yesterday charged with being
drunk. Matchett stated he found
another man wildly intoxicated and
annoying the workmen in q house
that was being repaired. To pre-
vent the drunken man from get
ting into trouble, Mstchett piloted
him to a street car for the purpose
of starting him homewsrd
At that juncture a policeman ap-
peared and arrested both men.
'T admit I staggered under the
load OF the other man was carry
ing" he testified. hut I was not
drunk. was just a Good Sama-
ritsn, that's all"
Another witness corroborated his
testimony and the case was dis
missed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
President-Elect of Liberian
Republic ArriUes in City
of African Country Hopes to
See President; May Invite American
Negro to his land.

The President-elect Of the Liberian
Republic is in Washington.
C. B. King. who has been elected to
rule the little nation OF the west coast
Of Africa which Joined the allies in the
great war. is a guest at the Lafayette
hotel, occupying rooms 23s and 257. He
is accompanied by his wife.
Lfberians must have the early-to-bed
habit King was IN bed at 9 o'clock
last night when reporters tried to talk
with him. Mrs. King protested that
she could not awaken her husband.
but finally a persistent reporter reused
the exeoutive-to-be. But he didn't
show any inclination to be inter-
viewed.
His native language is French. but
he preferred to announce his declina-
ton to be interviewed in English.
King is Of slight stature, clean
shaven. very dark, and wears eye
glasses.
He will be the object OF much at
tention here. It is expected that he
will pay his respects to the White
House.
1t was reported that he might have
something to say about the PROPOSE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
ASK WILSON TO
name D. c. man
Citizens Delegation Urge
Representation on Dis
trict Commission.

Washington made a stand for a
local man to succeed W. Gwynn
Gardiner as District Commissioner.
when a delegation from the Fede-
ration of Citizens Associations.
composed of Jesse P. Crawford,
Jesse Suter and Washington Top
ham, held a conference with the
President yesterday at the White
House.
The President gave us a very
cordial reception" said Mr.. Craw-
ford last night, but any informa-
tion concerning the new commits
sionership will have to be given
out at the White House. We are
not in a position 10 divulge any de-
tails of the conference Whatsoever"
The delegation presented to the
President a resolution. adopted by
the Federation, urging that the
new District Commissioner be a
local man who has been actively
identified In civic affairs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
SOCIALISTS RED
FLAGS co DOWN
Chicago Police Order Radi-
Gals Not to Display Sym
Dol of Bolshevism.

CHICAGO. Sept. The third day
Of the national socialist party con
vention saw the organization d.
vided into a radical triangle. The
left wing" that went out Of the
convention Saturday spit today. the
oTshooI meeting deciding to or
ranize the communist party.
The communists obtained haiI
and decorated it with the reddest
Of rsd flags. Deliberations were
Interrupted by detail OF police
who demanded the American
emblem be displayed beside the rcd
fnP.
Where is your American naE-
demanded a policeman. grabbing q
IonE-hsircd communist by the am.
You must take down those red
flags and put up the Stars and
Stripes. Don't forget this is IN
American city. You're not in Rus
sia"
Charles Montgomery. an attorney,
snrane to the defense Of the red
flag. His nrotestation against 70
movsl or the red emblem was 50
disorderly he was placed under ar
rest Red banners were hauled
from stands. walls and the ceiling
and the convention continued 10
wranEIe without emblems OF any
kind decorating the hall
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Wynn Predicts Defeat
For Managers in N. 7.

New York. Sept. 1.-The New York
theaters will reopen within ten days
through the surrender of the man
ayers, was the prediction tonight Of
Ed Wynne, one OF the theater's lead
ing comedians, who has been very
active in the actors strike. Mr.. Wynn
said:
The theaters are going to open in
side Of ten days-and ye hams won't
be the ones who surrendered either"
GortUne Gallo, head of Gallo's Eng
lish Opera Company. expressed sur
prise tonight when, as he was about
to open with The Mikado" at the
Shubert Theater, the stage hands and
musicians suddenly called a strike.
No clear explanation was given for
closing the ''NIikado." Koke. the lord
high executioner. was to have been
portrayed by jefferson de Angels. one
of the Actors Equity Associations star
members.
The closing today of the Bronx opera
house, which was to have shown a
motion picture, was said to foreshadow
the closing of a large number of big
picture houses here and in other cities.
The closing of the Bronx opera house
wOs said to have been directed because
the theater belongs to Cohan and
Harris
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Anti-League Senators Sud
denly Give Up the Idea
OF Following President
On His Western Trip.
LODGE DENIED TREATY
DATA BY PRESIDENT
Reserwsts Leader S Request
Regarded as Attempted
Interference With Execu-
tive Prerogatives.

Republican Senators have eiver
up the plan Of sending speakers 10
trail President Wilson and attempt
to counteract the effect OF his ar
guments in behalf OF the pesc,
treaty and the league OF nations. ~
was learned yesterday.
Originally it was pIaned &c
despatch three or four Senator
who would present opposition arru.
ments in the same territory that
the President will visit II was de.
cided such action would be unwise
and politically inexpedIent.
The President has declined to
furnish the Senate Foreign ReIs.
tions Committee with information
concerning treaties being negotia-
ted with Austria. Turkey. Hungary
and Bulgaria. This was learned
when letters exchanged betweer
President Wilson and Senator
Lodge were made public by the
latter.
The President indicates that hs
regards the request - an at.
tempted interference with E1ecu-
tive prerogstives
Tt would tend 10 take the runc-
ton OF negotiating treaties out OF
the hands OF the Executive. where ~
IS expressly vested by the Consti-
tuition" says the President
Lodge. in reply. disclsimed any
such intention. and hinted the Pres
ident's refusal might delay tn,
treaty with Germany
The President also declined ts
give to the committee an orcit
copy OF the declaration Of June ID
regarding payment by Germany Of
the expense Of allied armies occu-
pying the Rhine district. on tn,
grounds that it might prove en-
barrassinE TO the allied govern
ments.
Lodge replied il had been obtained
from the British White Book. and
that he only requested II in order
that il might be before the com
mittee officially.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Wilson Sees Police Nine
Win from Home Defense
Crowd of Ten Thousand, Including Many
Other Notables, Watch Guardians of Peace
Perform on the Diamond

While tens of thousands of Wash
ington people were spending money
in train fare and other ways to have
a good time yesterday, about 10000,
including President Wilson, Mrs. VIII
son, Secretary of War Baker, Gen.
Peyton C. March, Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN and other weIl-knwn home
folks" were having a corking time
at American League Park watching
the Home Defense League nine trim
the District Of Columbia Metropolitan
Police team to g.
1t was some event! Shortly after
3 o'clock a large person announced
to the throng that the President
would not appear until $50, and that
Leader Santelmann and his Marine
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

beneficial and will tend to avert
some Of the difficulties which have
been imminent"
Senator Edge said:
81 believe II is important to have
such a conference. but believe il is
likewise important to know who is
going to be in the conference"
Certainly Worth Trying.
Representative Crisp said:
IT think that anything that can
bring both sides of the labor contro-
versy together is a good thing. The
Presidents conference is certainly
worth trying. The most serious ques-
ton confronting the United States to-
day is the reconciliation of capital
and labor"
Asked II he thought the President
had in mind q proft-sharing scheme,
Mr.. Crisp said he didn't think any
sch schesne ever could be enacted
Representative Wood said:
Il am glad the President has called
the conference. 1 hope some good
will come out OF It Something has
got to be done to bring about a bet
ter feeling between capital and labor
or something is going to happen" 8"
Chairman Smith, of the House Com
mittee on Labor. said:
Il am in favor OF a conference be-
ing called as indicated by the Presi-
dent But such a conference should
have for its purpose the consIders-
/ ton not only of the interests of capt.
tai and labor. but it should clearly
provide for consideration Of the in
terests of the public, which has in
many instances more at stake and
involves greater suffering than either
capital or labor"
Chairman Esch. of the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, which is now engaged in draft
ing legislation for the return Of the
railroads, said:
ISISOlldllN DtlleNe n1uCn good can
come from a full and free conference
of employers and employees. especially
at these critical times when there is
so much unrest.
My solution of the high cost Of
living and unrest problems is COM
prised in four words, Produce more,
spend less The abundance Of money
in the country today has produced
extravaganza in many walks of life
1t is hardly possible for the people
to get back to the normal basis as
long as the money holds out
Labor Leaders Endorse IL.
New York. Sept L-Suspension Of
all strikes not essential to combat i'm
possible working conditions. wartime
speed in production, and the suspen-
| sion of class and party struggle, were
urged today by the cost of living COM
mittee appointed by James P. Hol-
! land, president of the New York State
Federation Of Labor. and recommend
ed for adoption by the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor and the New York
State Federation Of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Bandsmen would entertain. They
did
Just before the game, and while
everyone was gazing in the direction
Of the Presidential entrance, the he
roes OF the day lined up for a parade
around the bases. When the two
teams were lined up for marching in
the parade one of the handsomest
and best-dressed cops" ever seen ap-
peared in line. He was the one dis
turbing element of an almost perfect
day. Capt. Carl Flather promptly
called him to account. ordering him
to appear at headquarters. The new
addition to the police force was the
old-time funmaker, NICK AItrock
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN BANK CRASH
Modern Vampire to Be
Arrested in Philadelphia,
Police Say.

Philadelphia. Sept. IA young wom-
an is expected to be added to the roll
of defendants in the North Penn Bank
looting
Detectives say her arrest is forth
coming this week, as are those of
several men in connection with the
crash of the States institution at
Twenty ninth and Dauphin streets.
last July IS.
The woman is described by the in
vestigators as a modern vampire. -
who demanded 81 900 from an official
of the bank as the price for silence.
The probers declare that the woman
vas granted her request. The sum,
they say. was delivered as a money
sandwich"-a $1,000 bill having been
slipped into a loaf of bread.
The identity of the woman was
learned while detectives poked into a
mass of photographs and letters that
had to do with lobster suppers" and
alleged diversions of officials of the
bank from the straI sht and narrow.
Most of the photo sraphs. which An
.thony Comstock or any board of CEN
sors never would have o. KID, have
been identified. The pictures and let
ters were found at the bank.
The woman. in accepting the 81, 900,
i is alleged. will be charged tech
nically with having benefited from
North Penn funds. 1t is asserted that
the officials showered gifts of money
upon her, and that these sums were
charged to advertising.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
The Prohibition Party
To Remain Active

Chicago. Sept 1.-The national exec
utive committee of the Prohibition
party which met here today decided
to continue as an active political
party. 1t was expected candidates for
President and other national offices
would be put in the field.
Committeeman explained that while
the nation has adopted constitutional
prohibition, It was believed necessary
to continue the party organization to
offst any attempt of the l. .uor forces
to nullify the eighteenth amendment.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Anti-Home Rule Move
Launched By Carson

London, Sept L-Sir Edward Carson
has gone to Belfast, where he will at
once launch an anti-home rule cam
paign-
The Daily News says the first step
towards calling out the Ulster volun-
teers who threatened revolt in 1914 II
home rule included Ulster, has been
taken in the form of the decision to
re-establish the Ulster clubs. In 1872
these clubs became automatically bat
talions Of the Ulster volunteer forces
north Of Boyne, and now the decree
for the re-establishment of the clubs
is regarded as the prelude to a gen.
eral mobilization order.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
ACTORS STRIKE
MAY SOON GRIP
ENTIRE WORLD
Paris Walkout Inevitable
As Managers Refuse
Demands.
LOCKOUT THREATENED
Producers Say Drastic Steps
VIII Be Taken to Win
Clash.

Paris, Sept THE world may soon
be nthe grip Of an actors strike.
Paris is the latest large city to
face darkened theaters and this
course seems inevitable following the
refusal Of the managers to meet the
demands Of the employees and the
decision to lockout eevry actor if one
show Is closed by strike.
Demands Of the theatrical employees
Of all categories were submitted at
the same time in the form OF docu-
ment containing 100 pages. Here are
some Of the high spots
All members Of the working staffs
must belong to the federation.
Musicians who work two weeks are
automatically engaged for the season
Musicians must be paid for all work
outside strictly orchestra work, such
as work behind the scenes or on the
stage.
Machinists and electricians must get
p francs Cs4.+O) daily, with a weekly
day OF with pay.
Dancers must have their weekly day
OF.
The actors formulated five chief de-
mands, as follows:
L None must be hired for an i'm
portant role without three years ex-
perience at three specified theaters.
2 They must not be forced to re-
hearse their part more than four
times If they have already appeared
in It,
3. The number of actors appearing
for the first time in a play must be
limited to two.
4. Actors or actresses have their
parts permanently for the seasons
when they have played 1t four times.
;. Actors or actresses in principal
roles must not be forced to rehearse
on the day of the performance.
A prominent Paris theater director
tonight ridiCuIed the claims of the
employees, declaring that submission
to these demands would mean an in
crease in expense at any important
music hall OF 10000 francs $500 COO.
The employees meet again tomorrow to
decide definitely what action is to be
taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

ConKressmen Favor the Idea.
Among Senators and Representa-
tives there prevails generally the
opinion that the President has done
a wise thing in suggesting the
workers and employers confer
ence, and belief is expressed that q
great deal of good will come from
II.
Senator Poindexter. who intro
duced a resolution in the Senate a
few weeks ago requesting the
President to convene such a con-
ference. is one of those who believe
It will benefit the industrial situa-
tion. His only regret is that the
President did not convene the con-
ference Immediately instead Of
postponing it until after his trans
continental trip.
Senator Poindexter yesterday
said:
"I am very glad to see that the
President contemplates calling a
conference of employers and en-
ployes. The success OF the confer
ence will depend on whether or not
1t is composed Of men of such ma
tional reputation and well-estab-
nshed character and Importance as
to give weight to its deliberations.
The distinctive feature OF the con-
ference which l have advocated in
the Senate, and which 1 believe
Congress will authorize, is that il
is national in its scope, thoroughly
representative of both sides to the
industrial controversy. and COM
posed of individuals OF such con-
spicuous reputation as to command
attention"
Frank Talk Is Needed.
Senator Lenroot said:
'I am quite confident that If the
representatives of capital and labor
sit down together to talk thing,
over d 3 cak vi soOu may DS az
complished. I am hopeful that the
conference will be truly representa-
tive of both sides"
Senator King said:
'Unquestionably the getting to.
gether of the representatives OF
capital and labor will be of great
benefit. especially in bringing about
q readJustment of the industria
situation which has been rather up
set by the war. 1t will do a lot OF
good. in my opinion. for them tc
have a frank talk and discuss the
situation with a view to harmoniz'
ing the conflicting interests"
Senator Harrison said:
'T am strongly of the opinion
that the conference will be of ad.
vantage to both sides OF the indus.
trial controversy. There is nc
doubt that a frank discussion Of
the problems constantly arising II
the industrial world will be very
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
OLD KING OYSTER
is WITH US AGAIN

Enter. the Oyster.
September. the first month with an
''r'' in it. opens the season and brings
that tempting bivslve TO US fried.
steamed. on the half-sheu. and in
every other form OF preparation.
Washington restaurant patrons
clamored for them yesterday. and
dealers last night reported a more
than ordinary trafic at the opening
Of the oyster season.
Washington dealers receive their
shipments from Norfolk, the ship
ping point for this part OF the coun-
try, where they come from Colonial
Beach, Old Point and other oyster
fields down the river.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
RACE RIOTS HALTED,
TROOPS TO LEAVE

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 1-Adjt Gen.
E. B. Sweeney. commanding 100
troops Of the Tennessee National
Guard. who have been patrolhng the
city streets following the race riots
here Saturday night and Sunday, an
nounced this afternoon that the SOL
diers will be withdrawn tomorrow
provided the situation continues TO
improve.
The city was quiet this afternoon,
and no further trouble was antici-
pated.