davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1919-12-10

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Vorbote., 1919-12-10
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Vorbote., 1919-12-10

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, Dec. 6, 1919, as
REQUIRED by the act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Ias ltrteif Der 8elt9eIdGhte unG
Guh bei ipe5iellen @eitittte bela1tct
lflper ooS lpillclminiife 9crti6lano
init Sem lulbei6rGl1ften Iluteriee.
oootsfrieg, Die gntcntc nit ser ge.
aeniiber beN WittelnlGhten alt3geii6=
fen Sungerbiodooc. Sin beIonoercS
5honomal obcr bleiGt iiberoieS an
och Wohtigen Scr Gntente 1aftell
'ie boben nod bem tragiIhel Sdlui=
'e Deg @elttrieges, ais iGon ilberall
has oitentlide llrteil bes @cltgcluii-
'cfs ii6er oieie Sdjrcfensm0Tfe ieit-
'Tano, ne.crOingS 5,;r @nngerblodoe
DC ,gegriTfen. Gin SGrci 0eS per5lueiz
felteit grtleBen5 lmo Der tiefiten Gnt,
ril|rlng ,ge6t Ourd} bo5 ellrop0iicbe
Eroletariat lmb miro mifgenonln1en
BON groBen Geiiterll jcner 21nber,
100 es iiberbollpt nod llll06bQngioc
9roBe 0tenid)cn 9ibt. no nod ni6t
reltlos Ser @eiIt Cenl GclO Iid ucr.
Idlrie6en fat.
SO 6ringt SIC .&1.iH;nilitc Dierj:l
Slpel beosrtionle Coflrmegte. Gas
etite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
international POLICE
FORCE is IDEA OF BRlTON

LONDON. December 8 Correspondence
OF the Associated Press).-Creatiop of
an International police force is sug-
gested by Maj. David Davies. MEM
Der of parliament. He told the Gro
titus Society that each nation should
have a sufficient army to maintain
internal order and furnish its quota
when the league OF nations required
1t: that no nation should employ new
weapon of war, and that each nation
should provide the league of nations
with an adequate force for immediate
use.
These units should be concentrated
in difftrent parts of the world and
the naval portion similarly CONSTITUTE
ed. Poison gas. war planes. subma-
rines, heavy artillery and tanks should
be coded to the league to form the
headquarters force, and no state
should be allowed to own them or to
make use of any new invention for
warlike purposes. he said.
Maj. Davies said the greatest resist
ance to the suggestion probably now
would be found in America, which
was the more saddening because the
President of the great republic was
one of the earliest and most powerful
opponents of the principles of the
league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
ASK GERMAN EDUCATORS
TO BAR US. STUDENTS
University Fraternities Adopt Res
olutions Urging Ban on All
Hostile Foreigners"
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY Cable to The Star and CHICAGO
DAILY News. Copyright, 1919.
LEIPSIC. Germany. December IL
tVia Copenhagen. Denmark, Deem
Der 1s).-American students will not
be welcome at German universities
Tor years to come. If a demonstra-
tion of thousands Of students hero tn
gay may be accepted as a criterion Of
the Ieeilng among students through
OUT germany toward hostile for
co. Text OF the Resolutions,
After a number of speecehs had been
maze by the representatives of va
Tlous fraternities. the following reso-
iuCons were adopted with only two
dissenting votes:
Students at meeting today in
struct the general executive commit
Tee OF German students to demand of
the faculty of the university and the
ministry Of education the adoption Of
the following rules:
l. All hostile foreigners now study
ing at the Leipsic University are 70
be barred Immediately and not to be
readmitted until all German war pris-
oners are released and German stu
dents are again admitted to foreign
universities.
an foreigners Will receive iden-
tlncat1on tags. marking them as such.
They are not to enjoy any social privi-
leges, such as admission to the fra
ternitfes and the university restau-
rant Their expenditures must be
paid in foreign money. SO that thew
vii! not get the advantage of the low
exchange rate of the mark"
Other Universities Antf-Entente.
Similar measures have been adopt :
ed by the universities of Bonn. Mar
burg and Mannheim, where anthem
of the speakers here today declard:
Foreigners can now study here on
next to nothing SO long as they bring
their own money with them Our enc
mics have stolen the secrets of our
chemical industry and are now try
ing to get away our best PROFESSORS
by offering them immense salaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Not Needed.

The Salesman-Why not give the
young lady this nice little morocco
bound engagement book to help her
Keep track OF her engagements?
The Customer-But she isn't en-
gagged TO anyone but me and 1 in
tend tc keep her rkninded of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

Special Christmas music at Calvary
M. E. Church this evening will include
the anthem There Were Shepherds'
by Vincent and the cantata "The
Holy Night" by Brewer. At the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

Christmas music at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church today
will be sung by the quartet composed
or Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shircifff- Miss
Pauline Whitaker, Clarence Sorrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

At the Mount Pleasant NJ p. Church.
the music today will include the an
tkems, "Sing. o Heavens" (Marzo) !:
.Behold,- Bring You Good Ttdings,
(Barnby) 1.-THE Heavens Are Declar-
ing" (Beethoven) 1.-THE Song in the
sustained by Anna Cornwell. soprano;
Nency StillweH. alto; William Bell. ten
or and H. Leroy Lewis, baritone and
director, with Miss hartman, organlst.
At Trinity Catholic Church music at
the midnight mass on Christmas Will
be sung by the newly organized choir
ira accompaniment. directed by George
Herbert Wells, who will also preside
at the organ. The program follows:
"Grand March," from aida" (VerdD !;
Mass. D Minor" (stewarD {: offertory.
"Adeste Fidelis" (Novello) 20 Holy
March," (Meyerbeer). Solos will be
sung by Gertrude Lyons. soprano. Ger
trude Misel. contralto; Howard Green.
tenor; S. Theodore Howard, baritone
and Ambrose A. Durzin, bass.
The Christmas cantata The Heav-
emily Message" by Edith Lang. under
direction Of Mrs Frank Byram, will
be the principal feature Of this even
ings service at the Westminster Pres
to be sung by Mrs. Joseph Stephenson.
soprano, and Mrs. Neville D. Miller,
contralto, and Robert Davidson will
give an intertolated baritone solo,
"Babe Divine" by Hamblin. In addi-
ton q selected chorus Of mems voices
will sing 70 Holy Night" with the
auditorium darkened except for the
lights on a Christmas tree. This morn
ing the music will consist of the an
them 80 Little Town of Bethlehem
CAshn;,-lD. with contralto solos By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
A Bad Mistake.

you haven't paid cash for anything
since we were married"
well, made q mistake to pay cash
then; ought to have stood the minis
tar off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

We may have to billet children on
you"
Say eight or ten kids. four hours
per day. to keep them warm"
So Speaks the ward mayors adjoint.
So the story runs the street. Those
who have fires will have six children
each wished on them part of each day
after school hours.
Would it not be simpler to keep the
schools heated till bedtime? Yes. but
that requires coal also
You understand. clean, kids and par
ents, real nice folks with money in
bank, whose only sin is that some
body stole their coal. (They think it's
U.S. with our dandy roller)
Already, ahead of time. they apollo
gize for being cold, by anticipation.
by order, m'sieur, murmur par
ents.
"Papas ashamed" whisper children.
HE will burn the books first"
Books are good owburners.
This is almost a rich street, of all
apartment houses Some enjoy, actu-
ally. mild central heating by mystic
lords around last September. Mild CEN
trail heat, according to Paris judges,
is anything above 10 degrees cent?
grade.
What are your folks doing with all
those newspapers. Marcelle?" ask a
nice child of eleven. Gravely she ex-
amines the black rims of her pink
fngernails.
Coal dirt. Can't get it OUT" she
meditates. Were making coal
m'sieur. Balls. OF damp paper. Mix
in coal dirt. Press tight. sit on 'em.
When they're dry. they burn like
briquettes, almost. Keep US warm.
Were up to fifteen
What. fifteen degrees centigrade ?"
mo, fifteen balls"
JeaBniRe the beauty is herpaI The
tots cling round them in the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

Music at the Christmas midnight
mass at St. Anthony's Catholic Church.
Gumprecht's Mass in Honor of the
Blessed Virgin" with "Adeste Fidelis"
tNovello) at. the offertory, and 20
Holy Night" (Adams-Buck) as post
lude. Louise Ryan will be at the
organ and solos will be rendered by
Mrs. NJ. f. Murphy, Mrs. kieman and
Messrs. Tansill. Dunnigan and Barn.
holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR CEN
sus ONCE JAM Z: also hrst-grade cierks' exam
fnatiou, Jan. Z 8 and 10. Tuition for entire
course for these examinat tons. IS. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. sc. coz.
18th and NV. Phone Franklin 20S0.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHoo1-W. Thorn
Shepherd. Ph. H.. Prin.. 907 11th NV. In
dividual instruction. college preparatory, Ian
guages, ma thematics. physics. chemistry. short
hand; co-cduca ton; moderate; patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Yes, Whichf

Belle-Yes, I met Arthur on the
street today with book on autos. He
said he was going to buy one
Anna-Buy what, d book OF an auto?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

Miss Dorothy Tarwater and Miss
Gertrude Tyrrelr. soprano and plan
list respectively. left during the week
for their homes in Knoxville, Tenn.
where they will spend the. holidays.
Last Sunday evening they took part
in a faculty musical at the King.
Smith studios. which was preceded
by a lecture on Mozart by MI Ming
Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
STEEL WORKERS TO
DECIDE ON STRIKE
(By Associated Pressl

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 19.-Rep-
resentatives of 25 steel workers un-
ions forming a national executive com
mittee began arriving today for the
conference tomorrow to canvass the
strike vote recently taken in the steel
industry and to make a decision as to
a nationwide strike.
Organizers in the Ohio district de-
clare that the vote has been over
whelmingly in favor of a strike and
say that reports from other districts
indicate a like result.
The first meeting Of the committee
which is composed of presidents of
the 25 unions or their representatives
will be held at noon tomorrow. The
organization represented includes un.
ions of the blacksmiths, boilermakers,
brick clay workers, bridge and struc.
tural iron workers, coopers, electrical
workers, foundrymen, iron, steel and
tin plate workers, machinists, metal
polishers. mine, milland smelter work.
ers, molders, pattern makers, plumb.
ers and steam filters. quarry workers
railway carmen, sheet metal workers
stationary firemen, steam engineers
steamshovel and dredgemen, and
switchmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Automobiles Damaged in
Crash; Suit for Damages
Filed in Justice Court

Mrs. w. Wodfoid, Of Oakland, Ill,
and her daughter sustained injuries
Monday evening about o'clock when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing was in collision with the car of
James P. Paros, proprietor Of the res
taurant at Fifth and Main streets, on
the concrete New Paris road, east Of
town.
Paros, accompanied by one of his
employees was driving toward Rich
mond. and Wodfoid, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig, Of Decatur, Ill, were driv-
ing east, en- route from Decatur to Co
lumbus, o. The cars met on the turn
the Ford running up on the running
board of the Stutz and turning over
Mrs. Wodfoid sustained a broken
collar bone and her daughter a slight
concussion and bruises about the
head. Craig was cut on the face. The
injured women were removed to Reid
Memorial hospital after being given
aid by local physician. They were
unable to be removed from the hos
pital Tuesday but expected to get out
Wednesday.
Paros has filed a suit for damages
in the justice of the peace court, the
case to be tried August %. Both cars
were badly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
DEADLOCK REACHED
IN FOUNDRY STRIKE

Except for the picketing Of shops,
where men have gone out on strike.
no demonstrations are being made by
the 113 moulders that left their work
at several Richmond foundries last
week following a demand for shorter
hours and an adjustment of wage
scales.
The moulders are picketing the Reli-
ance and Richmond Malleable found
ries. and have spoken to the men who
are still at work in an effort to get
them to go out
Police protection has been given the
foundries against violence, but all OF
the pickets have been very orderly,
and no efforts have been made toward
any violent acts.
Work Carried On.
Work is still being carried on to
a limited extent at the Reliance plant,
but no moulding is being done at the
Malleable foundry.
Only small work is being attempted
at the Reliance foundry, however, and
the capacity of the plant has been
cut in half.
Officials of the union have refused
to make any public statement of their
case other than the fact that all of
the men who originally struck are
still out. and intend to remain out
until their demands are met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Brooklyn Strike Cause
Is Probed by Officials
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-With the
two days strike Of the $4,000 employees
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
company at an end and normal traffic
resumed on subway and elevated lines
attention was centered today on in
vestigations as to the cause Of the
strike
District Attorneys Swami of New
York county and Martin of the Bronx
continued their Investigations of
charges made by Mayor Hylan that
the strike had been due to collusion
between officials of the company and
leaers Of the Brotherhood for the pur-
pose of forcing an increase in fares
from five to eight cents.
Mr.. Swami summoned more than
fifty witnesses to testify before a
grandjury. Members Of the Brother
hood, who are said to have declared
that they were paid for striking were
questioned by Mr.. Martin. The strik-
ers were granted a 25 percent in.
crease, half what they asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
FORD ASKS HELP
OF CITY AGAINST
PROFITEERS HERE

"If you have evidence that someone
is profiteering, bring 1t in to this COM
mittee, and it will be at once sent to
federal authorities at Indianapolis, at
whoseinstigation the committee was
formed, said A. J. Ford, councilman
placed Monday night at the head OF
local fair price committee, Tuesday
Ford made strong appeal for help
in the committees work from the COM
munity. The committee will meet
very soon, he said, a complete outline
Of its work will be made, and plans
laid to trap any man who proftteers
in Richmond.
Are No State Laws.
THE prosecution Of the man who Is
profiteering Is an entirely federal mat
ter" said Ford, land there is at pres
ent no state law in force with which
to prosecute him. I believe there
ought to be such a law and that there
will eventually be one"
Most people cry out when they are
charged a stiff price, when If they
would quit buying for month, as Sen.
ator Watson advised, the prices would
drop for the price of an article Is reg
ulated by no other consideration than
the law Of supply and demand"
Something absolutely must be
done, to see why, who and how much
profiteering is going on"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
KRONSTADT IS
FIRED UPON BY
BRITISH FLEET
Russian Naval Port Said to be
Burning -Bolsheviki War;
ships Sunk.
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19-The re-en-
forced British fleet which has been
engaged with Bolshevik war vessels
Is concentrated against Kronstadt, the
naval port of Petrograd, a dispatch
from Helsingfors says. The city of
Kronstadt it is said is burning.
The Bolshevik submarine depot ship
Viatka Is reported to have been sunk
in an engagement off the Tolboukin
light house, several miles northwest
of kronstadt.
LONDON, Aug. 19-The British ad-
miralty confirmed today the sinking
on Monday Of Bolshevik war vessels
by British naval forces during an en-
gagement in the Gulf of Finland. A
Russian cruiser probably was serious
ly damaged also, it was announced.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Monday
Aug. 18.-The Bolshevik battleship
Andrea-Pervosvan, the battle cruiser
Petropavlovsk, transport and a
guardship are reported to have been
! sunk during an engagement with the
British fleet in the Gulf of Finland on
Sunday
The British are said to have lost
three motor boats and to have had
eight officers and three men killed.
The Andrea-Pervesvanw was reported
as probably sunk by a torpedo near
Kronstadt on June 10. At the same
time it was said the Petrovlovsk had
hoisted the white flag.
,, The Pervosvan was 454 feet long
carried normally a crew Of 933 men
and was armed with four 12-inch
guns, forteen 8-inch guns, twelve 47
inch guns, and a heavy minor battery.
She was built in 1907.
The Petropavlovsk was $50 feet
with displacement of 23,37O tons
She carried twelve Pinch guns and
usual batteries of smaller weapons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
JAPAN DOESN'T Want
SHANTUNG, DECLARE
OFFICERS IN j. s.
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-Capt. M. z.
Kamiuski, and Capt. M. Hirnti, army
officers, both of Tokyo, on four
weeks tour Of the United States,
gathering data on the manufacture of
machine tools and motors, arrived in
Cincinnati and will remain until We'd
nesday when they leave for Atlanta,
Ga.
Captain kamiuski who served in the
army during the World war and was
in engagements along the eastern
front in Russia, said: I'VE are in
America to study every angle Of the
machine tool industry and will special
ize our studies on the automobile mo-
tor and airplane motor. Japan will
manufacture machinery and tools to
answer the demand of the people in
Japan, but we can never export either
Of the two products. We have barely
enough raw material to make tools
and machinery for ourselves and, as
yet, our industries have not expanded
to any great extent"
Speaking of the Shantung peninsula
clause of the peace treaty, he said: 81
do not believe that Japan will insist
on holding Shantung, nor do I believe
it should be considered as a serious
question. Japan does not want this
stretch of land, for it Is inhabited by
Chinese who speak another language
and whose civilization is still in the
making.
For Japan to gain anything through
the holding of Shantung would mean
that we, the Japanese, must educate
the Chinese In that district to modern
customs and ways, while we need all
the time and financial assistance In
promoting industries in our own ma.
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
"Euerything Tranquil"
Says Mexican Legation
(BY Associated PreSSl

BUENOS AIRES, Monday, Aug IS
The Mexican legation here today made
public kilograms from the foreign Of
flee in Mexico City, saying that rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States remai in tranquil. Exaggerated
press reports to the contrary are
false.
The kilograms detail the steps taken
by the Mexican government to pro-
tect foreigners and explain the neces-
sity for foreigners congregating in
popular centers. The Mexican charge
daffaires states that federal troops
have already annihilated such ban,
dts as Zapata, Banquet and Inez
Davila", and are now engaging Villa
forces. The legation also made pub
lie a note similar to the Mexican re-
ply to Washington referring to crimes
in most cultured nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
GERMANS ATTACK
POLISH LINES ON
S|LESIA FRONTIER
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, August 19.-Hostilities
suddenly broke out Monday between
the Germans and Poles on the south
eastern Silesian frontier, the Germans
suddenly attacking the Polish lines
and occupying two villages. The Pol
ish population rose and drove them
out and occupied the villages on the
German side of the line Of demarca-
ton.
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the
allied relief organization, who is Wis
iting Poland, .imediately ordered Am
erican army officers in the area to co.
operate in an effort to bring about a
cessation of hostilities. Colonel Good
year was summoned from Vienna by
Mr.. Hoover and Colonel Ryan of the
American contingent in Berlin, was
ordered to cooperate with him and
with Colonel Barber, who is in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Americanism is Issue
at Charleston Primary
(Ry Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, S. Car, Aug. 80
An issue brought out of the war-.hat
of ism-predominated in to-
days democratic city primary in
Charleston with Tristan T. Hyde, in
cumbent and John P Grace as candi-
dates for the mayoralty nomination.
Because of the postwar issue involved
interest in the primary has spread be-
yond the state of South Carolina.
Grace's opponents have pointed to
statements against American partici-
patton in the war and in favor of the
German cause which the candidate is
alleged to have made. His opponents
also have charged that Grace has
never denied these statements either
in his campaign speeches or in his
newspaper the Charleston American.