davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Biz Ifnrit Organized.

Washington June Department
Of justice agents and police through
out the country toda. We're hunting
the organized band of anarchists who
last night launched what they called
an attempt to overthrow the govern
ment by assassinating with high eX-
plosive bombs government officials
ana prominent men opposed to the
spread OF organized lawlessness.
Explosions took place in Washing
ton, Pittsburgh. Cleveland Newton
vile, Mass; Boston, Philadelphia,
Paterson, n. J.. and New York. None
of the men for whom the bombs were
intended was hurt, but one man, a
Waterman in New York, was Killed
several persons We're injured. build
ings were wrecked and in Washington
one of the plotters himself was blown
10 pieces when an Internal machine
intended for Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer exploded prema-
turely
The police have established that the
dead anarchist. who was probably an
Italian, came to Washington from
Philadelphia. and they have reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

The Spanish cabinet has resigned.
As we-had only suspected that Spain
had cabinet, the news leaves us
cold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
NEW FEATURES
INLEACUE FIGHT
J ! ARE EXPECTED
Fall Peace Resolution Goes
Over Until Monday,

WASHINGTON, lune 26.-With
,he resolution OF Senator Fall, repub-
licln of New Mexico for declaration
OF state of peace, still in the senate
foreign relations committee, the gen
stal prediction about the capitol to-
: day was that there would' be no
further formal move in the plan un-
I'll the committee meets again Mon
day
Meantime, however further debate
on other issues OF the league oi ma
tions fight was expected and there
were rumors that new features might
be added to the controversy before the
week is out. League opponents have
in reserve variety OF individual
plans for handcapping the treaty'S
chances of ratification.
1t became known today the proposal
TO send special train to carry
number OF senator's on speaking tour
against the league while President
Wilson is speaking in its behalf, had
reached the point where a tentative
itinerary is being arranged. Senator
Mccormick, republican OF Illinois,
who has the arrangements in charge,
said, however, that the plans were lar
from complete. Details of the presi-
dents tour, as yet unannounced prob
ably will be considered before the pro-
ject finally is approved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
TODAY LAST DAY
!. FOR SIGNATURES
1000 Wanted to Sign Auto
Tax ReferendumS,

Automobile row laid aside its regu-
lar business today, and members OF
the motor car fraternity devoted their
time TO obtaining the signatures re-
quired TO refer house bill S09, the new
automobile tax law.
OF the 1900 signatures required,
1000 had been obtained by Wednes-
day night. The other 1000 must be
, obtained today, in order that the COM
ple,ed petition may be filed Friday,
according to George W, Woods, in
charge OF the referendum,
I'VE would not like to have our
, efforts fail for lack of few hundred
/, names, but We must get more CO.
4. ,psr alton today than we have in the
past" says Woods.
I Few petitions are expected. 10 come
lby mail. Nearly all OF the remaining
'OC0 must be gotten by personal solic-
ii.atiCn, according 10 Woods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Ry William I Bntler.

Especial Gable Despatch. by Universal
Service)
PARIS, June 26.-"We place all our
hopes. our dreams and our ambitions
in America and the great principals
for which thousands of the flower OF
her youth Tough, and f d.
The grand old man of Serbia" NJ.
Pascbitch, head OF the Serbian peace
delegation, representing the great new
state OF the Setbs, Groa,s and Sloyens
which sprung up from the ruins OF
the former Hapsbutg monarchy made
this statement today
Heart in Future.
His blue-gray eyes burned with
the fire Of patriotism, lighting
kindly face lined with many wrinkles
and set off by a flowing patriarchial
beard. lie discussed for half an hour
the fu,ure Of Jueo- Slavia.
He first took Up the knotty Fiume
tangle which still stands unsolved as
a world problem.
we stand OH the principle ex-
pressed in President Wilson's recent
famous note to the Italian people,
asking their support in the name OF
justice and right, TO prevent Italy
from unfairly choking off econom-
ieally and otherwise millions OF our
people by controlling the Dalmatian
coast and our only outlet to the sea" 4"
he said.
Three Compromises Offered.
I'VE have even gone further and
offered three compromises which
Italy has rejected, namely
"1.--Settlement by the principle
Of nationahtiss.
"7.-Settlemsnt by plsbeseite.
"3.--Settlement BY arbitration.
with America As arbitrator.
The fourth compromise, which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

annual naval appropriation bill carry
ing o+6,72,00 which sum is Sls0O0,-
600 in excess OF that carried in the
house bill.
The army bill was adopted late yes
,erday without a roll call with the
committee amendments included. II
now goes to conference where numer-
ous items will have to be agreed upon
Chief among these is the provision for
an army during 1920 of 100000 men
as compared to 10000 provided in
the house bill
Other principal items in the senate
bill also show big increases over ap-
preparations voted in the house. These
include a S0,0OO,00O increase for
aviation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
'ST. LOUIS TELEPHONE
| GIELS STRIKE TODAY

/ ST, LOUIS. June 26,--Gid opera
TORS OF the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company and the Kinloch Tcle-
phone tonight voted to strike at noon
homorrow, as a result I'd the alleged
refusal OF officials OF the companies
10 treat with the comrpi,tee of the
Electrical Workers union, except,
those composed solely OF employees OF
the companies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

we're touched upon today by three
witnesses called by the prosecution at
the trial of A. {. Townley, president
of the National Non Partisan league.
and Joseph Gilbert, 4 former league
organizer, who are charged with con
spiracy to commit disloyalty.
Prosecuting Attorney II. +. Nicho-
las, stated in his opening remarks to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
BOSTON SAlOONISTS
: SELL RECKLESS BEER

BOSTON, June 26-Boston saloon
keepers plan to sell 2M percent beer
hitter July I, Secretary John J. Calvin
bf the RetaN Liquor Dealers associa-
tion announced last night.
Our general position is not TO defy
the .aw, bun that the law has no, yet
ilecidcd what strength of liquor is in
}oxiesiingr" said Secretary Calvin to-
Iiglt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Electrical Workers Strike.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, June Z6.-Oiii-
cials of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers last night
issued a strike order effective todaY
at noon against the Bell and kinlock
Telephone companies Both com
panics refused to meet the union de-
mands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Townley on Trial
For Disloyal Act

JACKSON, MINI. June 9.-Activ-
tiles OF Joseph Gilbert and Irving
Freitag, OF the national non-partisan
league, in Jackson county in 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
SERBLA,S GRAND OLD MAN
PLANS FOR GREAT NATION
FROMRUINS OF MONARCHY
DaInatian Coast, Only Sea Outlet Of New State Must
Not Fall Into Control Of Italy, He Says,

Is acceptable to us and which may be
adopted by the new Italian regime,
places Fiume and the surrounding de-
batable territory and islands under the
league OF patios for fifteen years, at
the end of which time the people may
determine under which nation they
wish to live.
No Doubt of Results.
~ have no doubt whatever OF the
results of the plcbesci,e's for us and
therefore agree whole hcartedly TO
this arrangement
E,hnologically, Fiume and TIE sur
rounding country and islands belong
to Croatia, and ! know that a fair
plebescte will show this conclusively
to the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Navy BILL IS
BEFORE SENATE
Army Measure, Passed Yes
terday, Goes to Conference,

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June %. With
the army bill out of the way the SEN
ate today began confederation OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Can I afford to
buy it.?

Mola costs less than the average cost
for washerwoman's board, lost
clothes and hire. On easy terms
$3.50 week, To say nothing Of tho
doctors bills and drudgery II saves
you IL you do your own washing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

tho jury, touching the complaint Al
conspiracy. that the state would at1
tempt to show tina, Townley was conl
ncctcd officially with any activities
in Jackson county of Frei,ag and Gill
bert.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
No Doubt of Results.

Good eats, cleanliness and quick
service are Stiryin Grill watehwords.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Is it simple to
operate?

As simple as an electric fan. Turn
on the switch and away she goes.
Requires oiling in two places about
once month. No intricate parts to
get out Of order. All moving parts en-
closed. o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
How can I make sure
it wiN do my york.?

Simply by calling Walnut 1l5O or
asking one of the "Electrists" below
for q demonstration. Your weeks
washing will be done in your home
FREE. Not the slightest Obligation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

The atmosphere is cheerful at th(
Skirvin Grill. (Adv.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
How can it boil the
cLofhes?

Because you don't have to put your
hands in the water, the Mola does
the washing in boiling hot water. Has
a gas burner underneath that keeps
water boiling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Hosv much does It
cost to run?

Less than dime month. Requires
a surprisingly small amount Of slec-
trio current. And after Mola is paid
for, think how little your washing
will cost you-less than 21fc 4 week!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Only few more days to get
Mola Electric Washer for $40.
See your F'Electrist" NOW!
Does Mola get clothes
as clean as old vay?

Cleaner. Because Mola cleans clothes
scientifically-by sucking suds
through clothes and by whirling and
friction. The wear and tear Is q great
deal less than with the old back
breaking rub-a-dub method.
, 1919-07-28
THE Ne ST. CROIX SAVINGS BANK.

THE Members of the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified that
, the 18th Annual General Meeting will
be held at the office of the Institution on
FRIDAY AUGUST 18TH AT a O'CLOCK
Pm. at who a statement of the trans
actions for the year ending March 3lst
last will be laid before the meeting and
election of Trustees take place.
Christiansted, st. Croix, July rs 1919.
By Order
T. J.. STRIDIRON,
Accountant.
, 1919-07-28

The cinematograph show for this even
ing promises a rare treat in the exhibition
of the Purple Mask" which ranks
among the finest of serials and is ex-
pected to prove as popular, if not more
so, as any already seen in this island.
The St. Thomas newspapers were warm
in praises of this excellent number of
the screen during the time it was being
presented there, and in recommending
it to the public, it is without any &ppre-
hension that it will fall short of all that
is said of it.
The tennis matches played at the Mar
inc Barracks, Christiansted, on July 25th.
resulted as follows
Mr.. R. K. Armstrong and DR.. Hark
VS..
Mr.. Boardmann and Capt. Gilmore
6 2 ;4-6.
Mr.. r. K. Armstrong and DR.. Hank
VS..
Mr.. Reynolds and Lieut.. Winner
6-1; 60.
Mr.. D. S. Armstrong and Major Small
Mr.. Boardmann and Capt. Gilmore
6-1 @ l.
Mr.. D. S. Armstrong and Major Small
VS..
Mr.. Reynolds and Lieut.. Winner.
81; 6 - 0.
, 1919-07-28
u. S. Navy Press News.
rs, July 1919.

Milwaukee: Peter Cudahy, the m}llion-
aire packer, died today from apoplexy.
WASHINGTON: Two giant steamships,
the largest in the world, will be built by
the j. S. Shipping Board, under the su-
pervision of the Navy Department for
Transatlantic work. Each will be 1000
feet in length, so feet longer than the
Leviathan. -lO2 feet beam; will carry 8, 1000
passengers and crew and will nave en-
gines developing ITO, 900 horsepower,
which. with four pairs of twin screws,
will drive the great shins at thirty knots
an hour, enabling them to cross the At
lartic in four days. The ships will be oil
burners and they will have a cruising ra-
dius of 1000 miles at full speed, SO that
thew can make the round trip without re-
fueling. It is planned. in time of war,
to use them as supply ships.
Washington: Charging that the Presi-
dent had violated the terms OF the treaty
between France and England, If the terms
published in those countries are correct,
the Sanate, by resolution, called upon
the President to place the treaty before
that body. The President has steadily re-
fused to disclose the terms OF the treaty
until after his speech making tour three
weeks hence. 1t is entlmated that the
President will abandon his concillatory
attitude towards the Senate and will
wage open warfare against that body to
force a speedy ratification of the treaty.
Washington: The investigation of the
right of Representative Berger Social
ist) to sit in the House Of Representa-
tives because Of his conviction on charges
of d~isloyalty is proceeding. 1t will le-
quire a two-thirds vote to GUST him from
the seat to which the people OF the 9Th
, 1919-07-28
Iational ! eagge.

ST. CROIA STATION.

O4s ~ =
Rome, July 17tb.--lt is announced that
the Italian Legation to Belgium has been
raised to the rank Of an Embassy.
Paris, July 18th. The Chamber Of De
puties, by a vote of 176 to 55, has ap-
proved the provisional credits asked for,
covering the period to December 31st.
Simla, July 18th. Rain has fallen dur
ing the past two days and as a result the
high temperature has been considerably
reduced. e
New York, July 17th.-The Exchange
rate on London underwent another VIC
lent decline today. The opinion Of inter
national bankers is that a further drop
in the value of the pound sterling is pro-
bable and will cause the British Govern
ment to ship gold to the United State
Paris, July 18th.-The final clauses
of the peace treaty which are to be
presented to the Austrian delegation
are nearing completion and the docu-
ment will be handed them at an early
date.
Paris, July 18th.-M. Clemenceau,
speaking before a committee appointed
by the Chamber of Deputies TO consider
the peace treaty, declared that the
treaty and its attendant guarantees
ensured the security of France. The
Premier stated that had the British
and American promise to assist France
, 1919-07-28

Wisconsin District elected him despite
the charges which may disquallty him
for his position.
Washington: President Wilson has
not abandoned his plans to reach San
Francisco to review the Pacific Fleet
after it arrives there August 18th. The
President will probably leave Wash
ington between August 9th and Goth.
Whether or not he will make speeches
on the way to the Coast will depend on
the date Of his departu e.
Colon, Panama: The Pacific Fleet en-
tered the bay at daybreak this morning.
The afternoon the Ships are taking on
Oil and Coal before entering the Gatum
Locks, the first stage in the Panama
Canal journey from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. AS the Fleet entered the Bay
great crowds lined the shores to ct a
sight Of the huge rvarships which are
the frs to go thru the canal. Adfniral
Rodman commanded from The bridge
of the New Mexico as they cams J1ru
the bleakwater at sunrise. lho Fleet
was joined later in the day oy the GeJr-
gia and Vermont.
3oco Poll Gocyoc
, 1919-07-28

From a letter written in Porto Rlco
on 24th and received here yesterday. we
learn that the ''Brazos" had not arrived
at the time of writing and that the Cap
tain and LIST mate of that vessel were
shot in New York during the strike rag
ing there. West End News, July Goth.
1t is said the schedule of the Mail
schooner has been changed SO that she
should arrive at Frederiksted on Satur-
CAV morning and leave for st. Thomas
Porto Rico Sunday afternoon.-Ibid.
, 1919-07-28

The Customers to the dairy at Long
ford are hereby politely requested to
return the butter pots of all sizes" be-
longing to said dairy bef-re the end OF
this month.
Longford, July 18th 1919.
, 1919-07-28

ST. Thomas and Porto Rico mails were
received and distributed Saturday after
noon. The non-arrival of Unlted States
mail is due to the strike on when &C
count the Brazos could not leave ne"
York for Porto Rico.
The S. s. "Korona" arrived at Freder-
iksted last night and sailed for New York
via Sc. Thomas early this morning.
81 lines of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27

eompanist. It will be a sort Of fare
well concert, for she starts for Chau-
tauqua Lake the next day.
The entertainment Is to take the
form Of an evening Of moving pictures
shown through the courtesy OF Maj
Gen. H. L. Rogers, the quartermaster
general. who was chief quartermaster
OF the American Expeditionary Forces
during the world war. They are some
new pictures taken under the direction
OF Lieut.. Col. Ernest c. Coulter, OF the
auaTtermaster's corps, A. z. F.. which
have only recently come from France,
and have not been shown here before.
Not content with Mrs. Baker and her
brother, the ladies who are running
this party hope to get the Secretary
OF War, too, to give them a little talk.
They, however, are more respectful as
to his extreme business than his wife
Is, and quite humbly "hope that he
will find time from his manifold duties
to give a short address to the person
mel OF these two divisions, on the work
OF the new Bureau OF Welfare, which
has recently been added to the other
work OF the War Department" When
they ask as prettily as that he GER
tainly ought to yield to their blandish-
ments.
The Walter Reed Hospital Orchestra
Is going to add its quota to what looks
like full and very enjoyable pro-
gram, and Mrs. Olive Ross, Mrs. Alex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
Rains Kept Children
Confined to Houae.

On top of their illness came the
rains, which prevented their getting
out into the garden and orchard MA
jor French's old home which he
Bakers have rented has a delightful
orchard. so the youngsters are bless
ed beyond most city children); and
they have had pew picnics, though
picnics are an institution in the fam
fly during hot weather. Nearly every
Sunday, weather permitting, they
have one, and frequently In between
times They have discovered all sorts
of lovely places for them in the woods
on both sides of the river, with de-
lightful streams, where with q little
damming they have been able to make
pools where the children could swim
and have all the delights OF a summer
resort with the pleasure Of returning
to all the comforts of home. All
three Of the youngsters are entirely
at home in the water. They were
brought up within reach OF the lake
at Cleveland, and Mrs. Baker tells me
that Betty could swim like a little
seal by the time she was four years
old, which is certainly going some.
They ought to have all sorts OF good
times at Chautauqua Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
which really did serious and tragi
things.
Warmth of Welcome
Pleasing to President.

Warmth of Welcome
Pleasing to President.
The President seems to have been
tremendously pleased at the warmth
Of his welcome, both in New York
and in Washington. II was not the
perfunctory arranged" demonstra-
ton which he had prepared himself
for, but a genuine and heartfelt out
pouring Of enthusiasm, which touched
him profoundly. 1t is told that as he
descended from his car at the White
House that night one Of the men who
has been with him every step Of the
way shook hands with him. congratu-
lating him on the thing accomplished.
1T has been a great trip, Mr.. Presi-
dent" Yes" came the beaming re-
Spouse, 1T has, but" with Increased
enthusiasm, hasn't II been a wonder
full day." That great outpouring Of
the people, and whether one admires
or agrees with the President or not,
there is no belittling the genuine and
spontaneous character of that greet
ing-cheering the returning head Of
the nation to the echo.
1t may be merely a temporary ef
feet, but it seems to have made a bet.
ter mixer Of him. He has taken up
the old White House routine with a
little more Of geniality for the world
at large than he formerly showed
and ii was funny to see how quickly
he dropped into that old routine. Of
golf in the morning and long motor
ings out into the suburbs in the after
noon, and an occasional theater in
the evening by way Of relief from
the pressure of official business.
This past week began rather badly.
He came back from his weekend on
the MayflOwer far from well and
found Washington in the throes of a
race war" Up to the moment OF
starting he was uncertain whether
he had better take the trip. He was
rather "off his feed" and il had been
raining and .squally for several days,