davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-11-22
sun IN ECLIPSE TO-DAY;
HAY SKIES SPOIL VIEW
Vendors of Smoked Glasses Find
Little Profit Due TO Natures
Intervention.

vendsrs of smoked glass for the
eclipse Of the sun didn't make much on
thalr venture this morning. because Of
. haae ShIoh permitted a steady glance
Il Old Sol At s.tS. when the least Of him
was 70 be seen. The moon. which got
IN the way and caused the partial
eclipse. shut out nearly half OF the sun
ligia.
n looked like rain. but outside Of that
nothirx portentious happened.
Folks down In San Antonio. Abilene,
Houston. Galveston. Austin and nfteen
other TeEAa towns saw the eclipse iu
fun AnnulAf glory. II was visible thii
style also III Havana. Port Au Prince
Hayfi and Port OF Spain Trinidad. The
annulaf phase began at Galveston a
l,N A NJ. Central time. and lAsteS
shout seven minutes.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
MRS. BORDEN WINS PLEA
BASED ON HIGH lIVING COST
Court Adds $1,000 Year to Income
of Incompetent Widow Whose
$4,000 Is Too Little.

Upon the application OF Frederick
p. Close as counsel for Ambrose r.
MeCabe. committee OF the estate OF
Mrs. Theresa Borden. an incompetent.
widow OF one OF the founders Of
Borden's Condensed Mix Company. an
order was obtained yesterday from
Supreme Court Justice Young OF New
Rochelle allowing him to spend not
more than $4,000 year for the main
tenance OF Mrs Borden. The reason
given for the Increase over last years
allowance OF $4,000 is the high cost
OF living.
Mrs. Borden owns property worth
81 900. 900. She Is in the New Willard
Hotel. Washington. but will soon moVe
to hotel in Manhattan.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
ST. LOUIS SELLS 2.75 beer
ON FEDERAL COURT 0. K

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Beer Of 2.7b per
cent. alcoholic content was sold freely
In st. Louis to-day following the issu-
ance by Federal Judge Pollock yester-
day OF temporary injunction restrain
Ing the United States District Attorney
and the Collector OF Internal Revenue
from interfering with the manufacture
or sale OF the beer.
Twelve breweries were ready TO re-
sumo manufacture OF the beverage q,
soon as counsel notified them from Kan
sas City, Kan. that Judge Pollock hat
signed the order making the Injunction
operative, Il was announced.
United states District Attorney Hens
10y said the decision would be ap
pealed
The evening world., 1919-11-22
GERMANS ARE PUZZLED
OVER DEFEAT OF TREATY

BERLIN. Nov. ~ ASSOCIATED Press).
--off.slal quarters refrain from VEN
turing 10 comment on the action OF
the United States senate In adjourn
without taking dehnte action on the
treaty OF peace between Germany and
the Allied nations. This attitude is
taken because OF the fragmentary ma
iuro Of bulletins received from WASH
Ana toh.
the senate's action Il alao restraining
f1IloIlai writtra. who appeAr AZ loss
In RaurIDf fho status 81 ratification 20
~ ~ The United States " coneernea.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
LONDON DOUBTS KILLING
OF $4,000 BOLSHEvISTS
War Office Gets No Word OF
Reported Victory OF
Denikine.

LONDON. Nov. 22.--The war once
to-day had no confirmation OF . de-
spetch from Helsingfors declaring Gen.
Denlken reported he had broken the
Bolshevik lines between orel and Tam
boff. annihllating 5000 Soviet soldiers.
The war once viewed the Deniken
report with considerable scepticlsm. "a
II did a report that peasants and work
mon had revolted against the Russian
Soviet Government In Moscow.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
MARTENS IS FACING
EARLY DEPORTATION
ON FRESH EVIDENCE
CONTINUED From First Page)

tionary doctrine. Mr.. Berger said
Martens's statement that big Amerl-
can business Arms had solicited Rus
sian trade was false.
Martens has absolutely no stand
ing here" Mr.. Berger said, "and he
will be treated the same as any
ignorant alien"
HUNT ON FOR MISSING RADICAL
WRITER.
District Attorney Swami to-day
ordered n far reaching search for
Max Cohen. radical and revolution
ary writer. some time editor OF the
Revolutionary Age. wanted as an inn
portant witness before the Grand
Jury investigating anarchy.
II was learned that Cohen has been
missing for about a week. and Assist
ant District Attorney Rorke has re-
ceived information indicating that he
made his way to Mexico. There are
doubts about that. however. and the
general opinion Is that Cohen will be
found In some part OF the United
| States.
One point on which Cohen Is be-
lleved TO bo able TO throw much light
is the financing OF radical activities by
prominent women. Evidence had been
found tending to show that Rose Pas
tor stokes has contributed money TO
the support OF radical and revollI-
tionary publications. Cohen is be-
iieved TO be able to give the names OF
other women not yet mentioned in
connection with Red" activities.
Eighteen prisoners seized as men,
bers OF the Communist Party In q
roundup by the Lusk Legislative
Committee on Nov. were arraigned
to-day before Magistrate Brough
They are charged with criminal an
archy. and were arrested along with
James Larixin, Irish agitator. ant
jamin Gitlow, former Socialist As.
semblyman. At the request OF As
sistant District Attorney Rorke. al
the cases were adjourned until mex
Saturday.
Mr.. Berger to-day dlscredited pub
lishSd reports that the lives of severa
. oficials had been threatened b.
q reds"
Personally don't think there 1
a thing to the reports" he declared
!, The reports said that a ''murde
n squad" OF five men. selected by 10
|. had been assigned TO kill Police Ser
geant James J. Gegan. Assistant Dis
It trict Attorney Alexander /. Rork
and Charles f. Scully. special ageI
., OF the Department OF Justice.
n Three OF the "Committee OF Death
. It was reported. are members OF n
" l. w. w. in this city. and the 9th,
se two are members OF the Union I
y Russian Workers. They expected
carry out at least two OF their mu
ders while raids were being made.
Is stated.
Besides this plot a local revolution
~ ary group was declared to have g
III aside tSs.O0o TO buy firearms Al
explosives.
u. The murder plan was said TO ha
n been decided upon at a secret meetil
OF OF members Of the Communist Par
n the Union Of Russian Workers, a
he the l. w. w.
M There Is no authorized version
"a OF how the report OF the ''murd
m squad" plot reached the authoriti
20 But the story is told that not 10
lng ago detectives who were trailing
al friend OF Mollie Steiner saw him dI
. . letter In a maii box near Droadw
The evening world., 1919-11-22
LONDON INDIGNANT
. OVER STATUS OF
FRENCH TREATY
Objects to Holding UP Special
Pact Until United States
Senate Acts.

LONDON. Nov. 22.--The sugges-
lion OF Andrew Bonar Law, Govern
ment spokesman, that Great Britain's
participation in the proposed Franco
British American defensive alliance
depends upon acceptance of the
agreement by the United States has
aroused a storm OF protest In the
London press.
The Times refuses 70 believe that
Bonar Law meant exactly what he
said and rebuked him for careless
wording" Bonar Laws statement is
sure TO cause alarm In France. the
Times asserted.
what France wants is clear. un-
ambiguous statement that whatever
the American Senate may do to the
Franco American treaty. Great Brit
ain will do her part" the Times said.
It expressed hope that a FULLER real
ixation" in the United States OF all
that In involved In the Peace Treaty
and the League OF Nations will lead
To a change in the Senate's attitude.
II Is obvious that new guarantees
from Germany will be necessary II
America does not ratify tho Franco
British American pact. the newspaper
added.
The American Senate has given
such a shock to othor democracies'
that nothing It may do within the
next month will entirely undo the
mischief already caused by its ac'
tions," according to the Chronicle.
Bonar Law, answering a question
in the House of Commons yesterday
said that Great Britain's undertaking
In the proposed Franco British
American. Alliance. which bind
i Great Britain and the United State
to come to Frances aid in event o
unwarranted aggression by Germany
was contingent upon a similar rati
, fication by the United States.
Meanwhile dispatches from Pari
reported the pact had been formal
ratified by the French and Britis
Representatives there ant that Franc
considered, so far as Great Britai
was concerned, 1t was effective i'm
mediately.
The evening world., 1919-11-22

BiE Tips Lead to HIS Arrest.
SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. 22.-Ralph
Deieksn. whose dollar tips to BARRIERS
and expensive clothes made him locally
conspicuous. was arrested to-day on a
Federal warrant charging him with EN-
beHslsment OF $4,000 from the Ridgely
Farmers State Bank. where he was
employed as paying teller until a month
ago. Miss Jessie Conner. bookkeeper
was arrested on the same charge. Misl
IN covering W hiS dsfaleAtlonA.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
BELIEVE BANDIT TRAPPED.
Union Pasinc Posse Il Thought
Close upon CarlisIe's Trail.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. ss.-Keports
received at division headquarters Of the
Union Pacific Railroad here to-day
led ohiciais to believe that William
CBiID Carlisle. the train bandit, might
be captured before nlEhtfall. He ID
believed TO be west Of Casper, closely
pressed by heavily armed posse
headed by John c. Gale OF Omaha,
secret service staff.
The evening world., 1919-11-22

KEARNY. N. J., Nov. 22.-The last
OF thirty steel ships built for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation was launched
ut the Federal Shipbuilding Company
yards at Kearny this morning. The
sponsored by Mrs. ROBERT Douglass,
wife OF the marine engineer at the
yards. The vessel diSplaces $500 tons.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
High school Teacher Denied Leave
for Labor Meeting.

Abraham Lefkowitz, a teacher OF his
tory In the De witt Clinton High
school. has boon denied fve-day leave
Of absence to attend a labor convention
in Chicago. He has also been denied a
permanent license to teach In the public
schools because OF his alleged radical
views. This action wasi taken on the
Recommendation Of DR. John l.. Tildsley.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
Organize q Gen. Wood club.

A movement to organise the Repub-
iicans OF Elizabeth. N. j., In support
OF the candidacy Of Major Gen. Leon
ard Wood has been started by about
twenty five active members Of the
party. Col. William y; Martin, County
organization. which will be known As
the Gen. Wood Club. A committee OF
five was appointed 70 draft rules fol
the club.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
ONLY rs At HOBO COLLEGE.
millionaire How Represented by
Sandwiches and Coffee.

CLEVELAND. Nov 22.-rhe Cleve-
land branch OF the James Eads How
string Of hobo colleges got away to n
rather poor start last night. with only
twenty-five students" In attendance.
How, millionaire hobo OF ST. Louis,
was not present. but he was represented
by several baskets OF sandwiches and
pots OF coffee.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
Lahorsr Crushed 20 Death.

George Cont. eighteen. a iaborer. OF
No. 80 West End Avenue. was CROSSING
~ sIst street to-day when he was
caught between two freight cars and
crushed TO death. An ambulance TOOK
his body to the West ssth Street Police
station.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
nELp wANrgo-FgMA,=

MAID uslful in house with othsS maid; must
b eood usWsr; willing 10 asst IN dining room.
oAn Q. PhOas Sunday morning. \. ". PRons
The evening world., 1919-11-22

Pope's Birthday Celebrates NJ
Vatican.
ROME. Nov. 22.-Pope Benedict's
birthday was celebrated quietly at the
Vatican yesterday.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
.D'ANNUNz|O ARMY
PLOTTING AGAINST
THE ITALIAN KING
Poets Campaign Also Said to
Have Brought Grave Crisis
On Adriatic.

LONDON, Nov 22.--The situation
on the Adriatic as a result OF Ca
briele DAnnunzio's campaign has
reached n grave crisis. Private ad.
vices leave no doubt that he is de-
termined 10 annex Dalmatla and at
tack Montenegro.
The Jugoslavs are said TO have con-
centrated troops and to be prepared
TO resist aggression. A still more
alarming report says a Republican
undercurrent directed against the
Italian Monarchy exists among DAN
nunzio's forces. II is not known
whether the insurgent poet leader
shares the reported ambition Of this
military element to attack the gov
ernmenL
II is reported that further aggros-
sion by d'Annunzio will certainly
cause hostilities with tho Jugoslavs,
who will direct their attack against
d'Annunzio and not against the Italian
Government.
To-day's London dispatches sup
plement direct advices from Rome
received on Friday night which re-
ported the American Embassy in the
Italian capital actively engaged in
w,atehIno thA situation in Italy
The evening world., 1919-11-22
Onlr Ona ..nnOMO QUININE.

k&:A;lSs q: 4; slSSSS, SrsSS;gI ~ 'I:;: ;:; S:$:
: eaA IN chs a. sOa--AdsL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
MARKETS
STOCKS RALLY AFTER
UNCERTAIN TRADING
I los, strong nu New YORK Exchange
--StCcis Drop lIut Later lt~'o,'r
nnd retain strength.

NEW YORK. slept "a Trading
la stocks today was duu and un.
r@tain ~ tone after lhc farm open
Ing buf became active and strong In
the later dealings when Hrerls ard
other popular Wsurs yose TO top
prices uf tho session
- Distinctive steel shares were under
rcaltniui from the outset. hut an no
ease was the setback more than
nominal l'uitrd states Steel was
-, points lower al iis minimum but
responded 20 substantial buNlug W
the end. closing unchanged ul
lO2 3-i
Tobacco. oils aud food issues again
ran counter tu he general tend
cucy. gitns In ihusc DECISIONS rang
ing from TO points with Amer
lean Tobacco. Retail stores. Mex.
lean Petroleum and American Sugar
as the CHIEF features uf strength
/ Rails ~ the lower Eraut especial
|iS. Wheeling ana Lake atle. com
mon and preferred the various ,N-
presH company issurr AMI Gathers
embraced other proWintn' ana
strong stocks. hut Invest u"u' rails
copprrs and lOcal fractions shaded
u To I points Sales amounted 10
$4,000 shares
Liberty issues were firm and he
International Rroup moderately ir.
regular. hut The general bbld market
based ON reactions among spcCulh
/ tive rnils and utilities sales par
value aggregated 'tttsO.0aN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

hN.tN. ,IIT Sept 20 HH.r J.
F. .far ,rffus ... trs'. rEr seconds ..
30. .a|"E. E.urrn4nsHd
tsg- a4i lu..f.f unchanged
.u.nra unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

KANSAS ulrN. Sept aH liogs n,
rrIpu 600 head market steady TO i0r
higher closing v,ak huN ~ ''m ~ 90 .
hsa,Ir, slr Uua1r.0 mediums 81 o. F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

NV YORK Sent - The ootionsesd
OH market eo,sd steady spot ? 20 Sep
tsrhsr % M October . 10 November
~ SIS Decc-rhsr - 0a January srd Fshru
a., 90 March 20 m April 10 m sale'
q aNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Late Neps From Texas

special 10 The world
FORT WORM. sept "a The
well OF the Waurika 80 ON com
pnuy ia the northwest Rurkhurnet
field is cleaning out the hole with
the well flowing D, heads every few
minutes Nuughi cstiu4alrN ON ihc
production now vary between bup
aud O00 barrels but the northwest
mrknurnctt field has been faitN
wen defined. is the opinion Of ihr
best on men in north Texas There
are "a few In close touch with the SIT
uatIun who are playing me Wax
guncr sand Ia cross the Red river
and operators arc confident that the
Western boundary OF the big produr-
ton area is well marked hN mum
her of small wels mostly within a
nile ar mile and half from the
Hurk WRggcnuer aud the T'NaS
Chief wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

FORT WORTH Sept - In the
northwest rkhurnctt field kimWcN
and Dillard have completed their No.
2 Taylor in the southwcs, corner oi
block 90 uf the Red river valley
lands The well ~ good for 300
larrcla II b. said the fir" AT ih"
well or the Main Pool pirrumpnn'.
which fattrd September o. und
burned for II DAYS. has finally been
brought under control Eighteen
boilers were necessary Co HuppN
enough steam 10 smother out The
fire n s estimated that lu HV.
10000 barrels ~ oil were lea'rvNrd
"a part OF which was IN siurrg"
FORT WORTH Sept ga re-
ports from Amarillo ten of another
ras we'll IN Potter county 10 ls 'h"
wclfOof the IIhiucs pU company
which BE- showing for hctwccu 900
600 and 5000 600 cubic feet ur 60
t9tgO feet and tho gns is reported
hcnv, with showing OF uiI There
arc "a number of gt~ wells in the
punhludlc. principally IN Potter
count, who're most development l'
nkIur mace So far mo- oil sand huF
boon uutot,rvd though pfnrl'AJlF
ul the larger companies are NuT''-
dcufguf "a strike somcwhrr" Too lh'
pHuh4uhit Meet ~ th, larger com
punics are represented in lh" Anna
rUlo district and prNrtirt|I' AlI uI
them hold extensive leases there.
WITHIN the past few muuthH one com
.ul Nus purFHasrI around 'u..
...t. fNrrr and nn official NJ The
--f---------'utr-t ruH company p.tu
p... .. mrN. .H' urnrr purchases
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21
GENERAL JAQUES
SAYS GERMANY IS.
STILL A MENACE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
(By Don E. Chamberlain

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-That Ger
many is still menace and that it is
to up to the Allies to see that they
are "kept put" if the world does not
want to wake up one day and find an
other world war on its hands, was
tn eopinion expressed here today to
the United Press by Lieut.. Gen Baron
Jaques of the Belgian army.
Baron Jaques, who earned fame
at the battle of Dixmunde, where for
seven days he held the Germans at
bay without budging an inch, is
touring the United States with King
Albert, and expects to take back
home with him some lessons ir Mill.
tary tactics as used in America.
might is right" is the religion
of Germany from the officers and
doctors down to the workers. This
great war was not war oftheKais
err, but war of the German people,
said Baron jacques. Germany still
has arms. 1t is up to the Allies tt
keep an eye on the Germans to see
that they don't use them, particular.
ly in aviation. / consider the Ger.
mans a race of barbarians.
"They always believe in 'Mighc is
right This spirit is bred in the
children from birth by their mothers
1t will always be necessary to watch
them. They went to war because
they thought they could take Paris,
Belgium, Northern France and get
riches-loot-and later divide the
spoils. The German idea is to loot
they are band of looters."
Baron Jacques, as a colonel of a
Belgian regiment, commanded the
first detachment to clash with the
Germans on August 4, 1914. 1t &C.
CURED on the bridge at Wise, near
Liege. The Germans were driven
back and lost their regimental flag.
A Prussian colonel and several Ger
man officers and men were killed.
Il never doubted the outcome of
the war. From the start l was sure
we couldn't be defeated. l was never
greatly impressed by the Germans
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21

bombastic noise. l did believe it
would be the greatest conflict the
world had yet seen. But 1 knew Bel
GUM, knew we were right and had
the greatest confidence the world
would see it. The knowledge that
we were in the right strengthened
our morale.
when America came into the
war, just the mere knowledge of it
had an enormous effect on Belgium.
Belgium gave a great sigh of relief.
Our spirits rose by bounds while the
Germans BEGAN to drop When Am
erican soldiers entered the Belgian
line to join in the conflict, words
cannot express our feelings. We
knewthe end was near and that the
outcome of the war had practical
ly ben determined.
81 have not had the experience of
seeing the American soldiers in &C
ton, but IS have seen them drilling.
They are wonderful athletes. Their
salute speaks their active physical
strength, that they are full of cour,
age. They came into the war at that
remarkable time when it had beer
developed into a furnace and they
jumped right in"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21
TO BUILD ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Coloneps Wife Approves of Plan to
Establish Memorial at Roswell

S. W. McGill, of Nashville, Tenn,
regional director of the States of
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi, North Carolina,
and South Carolina, has just notified
the secretarie of these States organ
izations Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association that Mrs. Roosevelt COM
mits herself to the establishment Of
great schol for boys in the South,
to b elocated at Roswell, Ca, the
home of Col. Roosvelt's mother, as a
part of permanent memorials to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The national committee approves
this plan and has the necessary OPP
ton on property known as the Bull
loch home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21
Red Lead for Dry Ratterias.

A dry battery utilizing red lead, In.
stead Of the usual manganese COM
pound, has been patented by H. Can
vi. 1t is claimed that the red-lead bat
terry lasts longer than the type now in
vogue, may be kept inactive for months
without any deterioration and may be
recharged at least ten times, with
each recharge as efficient as any pres
ent battery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21
READ TODAY'S NEWS
TODAY in THE NEWS

The welcome accorded Paatka
aging the publishers proof positive that American people
demanding speed getting worlds We print
day happens The afternoon steadily gaining public
1t is distinctly the home paper everywhere
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21
Worlds Greatest
Afternoon Service

The Pka Daily News carries the United Press
IN the reliable
presented daily the Daily service will
received.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-21

THE DAILY NEWS will be published the peope
fPaaa and Putnam County first Our editorial will
be found the editorial The will be and will
day the week Sunday will be
by carrier and in the and elsewhere byIma following
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Flags at Half Mast 80 Days
In Honor Of Roosevelt

a signal order and conducted the
affairs OF these various Offices
with a concentration of effort and
a watchful care which permitted
no divergence from the line OF
duty he had definitely set for HIM
self.
In the war with Spain he dis
played singular initiative and en-
ergy and distinguished himself
among the commanders of the
army in the field. As president
he awoke the nation to the dam
gers of private control which
lurked in our financial and indus
trial systems. 1t was by thus ar
resting the attention and stimu-
lating the purpose of the country
that he opened the way for sub
sequent necessary and benehcent
reforms.
His private life was character
lied by a simplicity, a virtue ard
an affection worthy of all admi-
ration and emulation by the peo'
pie of America.
In testimony of the respect in
which his memory is held by the
government and people of the
United States, | do hereby direct
fiat the flags of the White House
and the several departmental
buildings be displayed at half-stait
for a period of 80 days, and that
suitable military and naval honors
under orders of the secretaries Of
war and of the navy be rendered
on the day of the funeral.