davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
MUSIC IN PARIS TODAY,
BUT STRIKE STOPS RACES

PARIS, September Reimbursement
seekers of Paris will be able to hear
more or less music tonight and dance
if they choose, but will be unable to
enjoy the usual Sunday racing at
Longchamps tomorrow.
While the strike Of union musicians
and music hall artists is not complete.
the movement of the stable boys has
been entirely effective. as it forced q
suspension of the training of the race
horses and prevented transportation
of the horses to the race tracks.
The music hall directors declare
they will hold out against the de-
mand of the union that no non-union
musicians or artists be engaged.
With the aid of few union artists
who are fulfilling their contracts and
some non-union performers. most of
the music halls will give their usual
program this evening. while others
will open as dance halls.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AIM TO AID PRINCIPALS.
Grade Teachers Plan Way to
Tighten Clerical Work.

In order to lessen the great amount
of clerical work now being done by
the principals of schools. reorgani-
zation plan was submitted to the
grade teachers union last night at q
meeting in Berry & Whitmores build
ing. 11th and F streets. The plan
was worked out by the reclassifica-
tion committee Of the union and ask :
ed for two divisions Of the school
system, one being the business and
the other the educational It was
also announced that a survey of the
school is now being made by the bu-
reau Of education at the request ,of
the board Of education.
Miss Maude. Alton. president Of the
union. rendered her resignation on
account Of her recent appointment as
principal of the Americanization
School. Principals are not allowed to
become members of the union. Miss
Alton asked. however. to serve her
term Of Office, and q decision will be
madesat the next meeting. -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
LITTLE INFLUENZA
--s.. =
THROUGHOUT THE U. S.
Has Not Become Epidemic in Any
State-Cases Generally
Are Mild.

In connection with the practically
stationary condition of influenza in
this city public health Office records
for the last week show that only 30o
cases have been reported among four
teen states and that the disease has
not reached the, proportions of an
epidemic. The cases reported gener-
ally are of mild type. according to
the record.
The states reporting and the num-
ber in each are: Alabama, 20; Arkan-
sas. "A; California. 81; Florida, 20
Georgia. %; Kansas. 81; Kentucky
10: Louisiana, 5; Maine, S; Massa-
c1usetts. 42: Montana, 4; New Jer-
sey. 20; New York, 81, and Washing
ton. 8.
"The fact that the cases are Of a
mild type would seem to be a hopeful
sign" said Surgeon General Rupert
Blue, but it is too early to make q
forecast with any degree Of GER
tainty."
city and state authorities should
by no means take it for granted that
influenza will not return. Every sani-
tary precaution should be rigidly en-
forced until the danger has entirely
passed"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
NEW YORK PRINT SHOPS
BALk At MEMS DEMANDS

NEW YORK. September 27.-Em-
ploying printers here, in letters sent
to their customers today. threaten to
close their, pressrooms October 1
rather than to grant the demands Of
the local unions for a forty-four week
and $14 increase in pay. The unions
have refused to arbitrate the ques-
ton of hours, but are willing to sub
nit their wage demands to neutral
body for settlement. The employers
had offered the men IS weekly in
crease and agreed to arbitrate the
question Of hours. 1t is charged that
the local unions have acted in de-
fiance of their national organizations.
I'VE have endeavored in every way"
the letter says. ito effect settlement
without compromising the funda-
mental issues involved. The neces-
sity Of meeting the secessionist issue
square1y has forced US to a point
where we must close our pressrooms
rather than continue under conditions
which amount to industrial anarchy"
: typographical Union. No. s will meet
tomorrow to take action on the pro-
posed strike.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SUES BIG CORPORATION,
ALLEGING A MONOPOLY

NEW YORK, September 27.--A suit
in equity for damages and an &C
counting was filed in the federal dis
trict court here today by William NJ.
PindeIl of Chicago against the Bar
rett Company. a $25,ooo.o0o New
Jersey corporation. charging, among
other things, that the concern main
tains for practical purposes q monop-
oily of coal tar and coal tar products
in the United States"
The action also is directed against
William H. Childs. the company's s
president, Thomas M. Rianhard, vice
president. and Lewis p. Sibley, gen.
eraI manager. 1t alleges that on
March 4, 1919. in the United States
court of this. district. the Barrett
Manufacturing Company was con
victed Of violating the antitrust law
and that now under a changed name
the defendant is practically the con-
victed company. and Is reaptng bene-
fits and income derived from inequit-
able and dishonest conduct practiced
by the corporation and the defend
ants upon the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Pindel charges that after he
had purchased the rights to a street
paving tar process Of great value and
the Barrett corporation had agreed
to finance 1t they ousted him from
the company. thereby @depfiving him
of all his rights and; interests In the
concern.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
TWO ARMY FLYERS KILLED.
Col. Leary and Lieut.. sHolhngs-
worth Die in Texas Crash.

SAN, ANTONIO Tex. September 81.
Lieut.. Col. Edward NJ Leary. 4th
Cavalry, and Pilot Lieut. j. 7. Hol-
lingsworth. Flight A. sth Squadron.
are dead. and Lieut. F: ". Connolly.
also Of Flight A. sth Squadron. lis
seriously injured an the result Of an
airpiane crash. near Fort Ringgold
today. The dead pilots home -wags in
BelAir. Nd. Lieut.. Connolly resided
at 1909 Washington avenue. Scranton.
Pa.
Lieut.. Col. Leary's widow is at Fort
Bliss. near Ell Paso. He was . native
of Massachusetts.
Col. Leary served overseas az COM
manding officer of the 36Sth Infantry.
90th Division He was cited for
bravery and heroic action while lead
ing his command during the st. Mihiel
offensive in September, 1918. -
Lieut.. Connolly had received his dis
charge today and was making his
farewell flight as q military aviator.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Ex-sERvlcE MEN ARE.
SNEAK THIEVES VICTIMS
Lose Personal Effects at Union
Station Despite Red Cross
Workers Vigilance.

Despite the constant vigilance exer-
cised by the members of the Red Cross
canteen corps at Union station. sneak
thieves managed to get away with the
personal effects Of an ex-soldier and an
ex-sailor during the past week from
the baggage room where they were
checked. In the case Of the former VIC
tim the property stolen was of value
only to the owner.
James Cleveland Longstreet, VINO
halls from Port Townsend,- Wash, was
recently discha rgid from tie Army and.
passing through this city >on his way
home, left his musette bag, which is
the canteen.
The contents, besides including per-
sonal documents, letters and diaries for
the years 1917 to 1918. impossible to
duplicate, also consisted of a quantity
Of other data and observations of an
economic and sociological nature on
the league OF nations and the govern.
ments of Europe. They are Of little
benefit to anyone else, but are greatly
priced by Longstreet. representing, as
they do, considerable time, effort and
extra labor while with the A. E. F. and
the American commission to negotiate
peace in France. He has offered a re-
ward Tor any Information that may
lead to their return.
The sailor, A. Lirianni. who lives at
565 14th street, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
is a barber by trade. He checked his
new black bag containing Navy
clothes, barber tools worth $50, 8
lady's jewel case. an ivory manicure
set and furlough papers and mileage
with Mrs. John w. Joyce, in charge
Of the Red Cross canteen, at 10 am.
and when he returned at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon 1t had disappeared. Lii
rianni will welcome the return Of his
property either to his home in Nj
agara Falls or to the U. S. s. Moxy
navy yard, Charleston. 8. C.
The Red Cross also will be pleased
to receive any Information that emay
lead to the recovery of either or
both Of the missing bags.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
FUNERAL OF BROTHER TOBIAS
Services VIII Be Held at Ammen.
dale. Nd, Tuesday.

Funeral services for Brother Tobias.
founder Of St Johns College. in this
city. will be: held Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, at St., Joseph's College. Am
mendale, Md, where he died Friday.
Rev. Father Stanton, chaplain Of st.
Joseph's College. will be the celebrant
of the mass; James O'Connor of St
Augustfne's, In this city, will be the
deacon, and Rev. r. Zumbush, chaplain
Of st. Johns College, win be the sub
deacon.
!! Rev. Brother D. Edward, president
Of St Johns College; members Of the
faculty, clergy, alumni and a delega-
tion Of the students will attend. School
Will be suspended the day of the
funeral
Evening star., 1919-09-28
MYSTERIOUS RECRUITS
ARRESTED IN VIENNA

trians and German have been ar
rested here because Of their activities
in a scheme to recruit men for un-
known purposes. One hundred OF
their recruits were also arrested. The
men are alleged to have forged Ger
man stamps on passports and coun-
terfeit rubber stamps were found in
their offices.
The recruits said they understood
they were to join the Hungarian
white guards, the German territorial
forces and the army of Admiral Kol-
chak, the anti-bolshevik leader.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
ANNOUNCES ATTEMPT no
TO TAKE PETROGRAD

LONDON. September 27.-Micbael
Rodzianko. former president Of the
Russian duma. has issued an order
Of the day to the northwestern army.
according to Helsingfors dispatch to
the Central News, announcing an at
tempt to capture Petrograd.
NJ. Rodzianko says he is able to re-
sumo the fight vigorously. having as
sembled fresh troops and received all
kinds of supplies from the entente
countries.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
THREE HURT By AUTOS.
Woman Is Treated at Hospital for
Injury.

Miss Carrie Ricketts,. 1919 Otis
street. was knocked down at New
Hampshire and Sherman avenues yes
tefday afternoon by an automobile
owned and driven by Harry s. Har-
vey. Silver Spring. Md. She was taken
to Garfield Hospital and treated for
an injury to her head.
Francis Carter. so n street north
east, was knocked down in front of
922 Louisiana avenue bV an auto
mobile belonging to Walter Sommers.
754 Rock Creek Church road, and his
leg slightly injured.
L c. Bradley, 1914 F street north
east. was slightly hurt yesterday as
asresult Of q collision between q motor
truck he was driving and street car
at I'd and H streets. He. was given
nrst aid at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AUTO BADLY INJURIES GIRL.
Colored Driver Arrested After TAX
ing Child to HOSPITAL.

Running In front of an automobile
on 7th street between NJ and N streets
last night. Mollie Mendlefson. eight
years old. Of 1920 11th street was
knocked down and seriously injured.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
The automobile was driven by Ned
southwest. Gray took the child to
the hospital The police placed hin
under, arrest pending the outcome of
the child's injuries. It was stated al
the hospital her head was injured and
that her condition was serious.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SENATOR SHIELDS
DECLINES TO CONFER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September 81.
limited States Senator Shields has
refused to meet with the local League
to Enforce Peace in letter to that or
ganization. sent in reply to a letter
inviting him to conference to dis
cuss the. immediate ratification Of the
pending issue without amendments,
and with a view Of clearing up as far
as possible the differences between
yourself and the league membership
as to the treaty"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
viii Renew Islands Inquiry.

supreme council Of the peace con-
ference, 1t is understood. will renew
it's inquiry into the status of the
Aland Islands. contrary to its pre-
vious decision to hold the matter in
allegiance until the Russian problem
was solved.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Clothing Stolen From Wagon.

"A wagon of the American Express
Company started on its rounds yester-
DAY with $435 worth Of clothing from
New York city as part Of the cargo.
When 1t returned. according to q re-
port forwarded the police. this cloth
ing had been stolen.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Aged Groceryman Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. September %.
George N. jackson. aged eighty
three. for more than fifty years en-
gagged in the wholesale grocery busi-
ness in Nashville, died suddenly this
afternoon at his home in this city. He
was born in Stratford, Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Glorious, He Declares.

'Then glorious daybreak and Fiume
It is the most glorious moment Of my
existence! was surrounded by ac-
claiming throngs. occupied the palace
and disposed Of my battalions at strate-
gfcal points. On September 13 every
thing was organized"
A few riots occurred the first night
In Sussak, d'Annunxio said. but orders
were given to repress them and the town
was now tranquil.
Il hear the peace conference has de-
cided to recognize Italian suzerainty
over Fiume, but simply as little buffer
clared That is impossible"
D:Annunzio said that in spite Of a
storm two Of hts airplanes had gone
to scatter proclamations over Rome and
Milan.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The January session of the Missis-
sippi legislature will be asked to au-
thorize a bond issue of $25.000.0O0 for
good roads.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
D'AINNUNz|O SHOWS
GLEE OVER ACTION
Recounts Incidents of Fiume
Occupation to French Cor
respondents.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 27.-Gabriele
dAnnunzio has told two French
newspaper correspondents, the first
to enter Fiume since its occupation
by the poet aviator and his irregular
troops, some Of the incidents connect
ed with the early days of its occu-
patton.
The newspaper men first were given
passports written by d'Annunzio
himself. reading. ALLOW French jour-
nalist to pass" The names of the
newspaper men were then inserted.
Beneath the names the phrase. 'Fa-
vorable to our cause" appeared. Nu-
merous other correspondents are still
Thought Cause Lost.
After reitterating his intention to hold
the, city at all costs and the fidelity OF
the officers and men surrounding him.
d'Annunzio related events which took
place on the night of September II at
Overdane. when he thought the cause
was lost, as trucks promised him were
refused.
Of sacrifice arrives" he added. ." act
my men belong to me; ! command
Motors were then seized and we depart
ed, We feared allied resistance. but
none occurred. -'''
"on reaching. Trieste, had a veri-
1 table army Of regiments, machine
guns and armored cars. A general
who was awakened asked: What are
you doing? am your superior officer.
I replied, I am going to Fiume just
as soon as possible
throughout a beautiful night the
advance was made toward Ffume
When a few miles from the city we
encountered Gen. Pittaluga marching
with q column to meet US. I am
astounded.' said the general. address
ing me. that you-so intelligent a
man-are perpetrating such a stupid
thing. Have you understood nothing
about the situationT I then replied
I am master: Il will pass. I allow
you five minutes before I resume my
advance
Evening star., 1919-09-28

In addition Miss Bleibtrey, a high
school girl, recently added several in
dividual records to her string of vic
tories by defeating Miss Charlotte
Boyle, one of her closest friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
GOVERNMENT SAVING
 PAPER FOR REPORTS
Rv Review Leased Wire)

IIlF IfFleW Leased Wlre)
 WASHINGTON. March 31.-Here's one result of the failure of congress to pass the appropriation bills:
 Some of the government depart ments which heretofore have followed the custom of writing on only one side of the paper now use BOTH sides.
 Not only that, but the War Trade board, which makes daily announce ments of import and export license matters, sending them out in mfmeo- graphed form, saves the sheets left and uses the other side of. them to send out its next announcements on.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
WHY DRUGGISTS RECO M M EN )
 SWAMP-RO0T I

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
Japanese Are Germans Of Orient, Says Phelan
Senator Urges Drastic Prevent California Be
 coming 90 per Cent Japs

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 31- The Japanese, the Germans of the Orient" have carried forward their plans to "Japanize America" so far that it is necessary for California to start a counter movement of propa- ganda, United States Senator James D. Phelan told members of Iegisla- ture here tonight at a public meet ing
 The senator urged enactment of more drastic land laws, which he said the late Theodore Roosevelt had justi- fled by the statement that Japan her self had erected barriers to protect herself against Chinese cooieism.
 Talk to your returning troops" said Senator Phelan, in contending that almost any league of nations is better than none"
 "Only the academic laugh at wounds only those who have no wounds urge constitutional reasons and the tradi- tions of the past as arguments against an international covenant to end var
 Notwithstanding the land laws. the Japanese are acquiring lands; not withstanding the immigration laws and agreements. Japanese women are coming into the state and aJpanese coolies are being smuggIed over the border" Senator Phelan said. "Their presence prevents the legitimate de mand for land and labor from the character of people immigrating from other states or countries, whose pres ence would, politically. periodically, socially and industrially create Amer ican- communities which are the units of national greatness.
 Tt is important that a protest be made t,lati free immigration and equal rights cannot be accorded to oriental peoples without imperiling our own national existence and destroying western civilization
 'The Japanese menace seems i'm, mediate, all who desire to preserve
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

Phone it to The Review if it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

PARIS, March 31 (Ry the Associ- ated Press) ).-The foreign ministers of the four great powers, with one of the Japanese delegates, will meet Tuesday to discuss the procedure at Versailles or wherever the allied com missioners meet the German peace mission. All the possibilities em- braced in such a meeting will be con 'sidered by the allied representatives, such as the question of short or long session; whether an opportunity will be given the Germans to enter into any discussion on the terms, and whether the Germans will be required to sign immediately or will be per mitted to return to Germany for fur ther instructions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
S66OO SUBSCRIBED AS Y. M. CAMPAIGN
 FOR $t1,6OO CLOSES
Directors of Drive Declare They Are Satisfied With
 Amount Raised

With a total of S66OO subscribed. the joint Y. M. o. A. and Y. w. c. A. budget campaign was brought to a close last night. Although it was the ambition of the directors and workers of the campaign to raise the sum of S11,600. they are well satisfied with what they have done considering the present general business depression.
 During the first days of the eight day campaign, team captains were op- timistic over the chances of reaching the full quota, but as the drive ad- vanced the daily subscriptions began to fall off and so the workers felt that if the total of $6000 could be reached, it would be doing well at this time.
 The funds collected will be used to develap community work and also will help pay current expenses. The work being done by the local organizations is daily assuming larger propensities in the way of bringing the industrial workers together. and the fact that the many tournaments and games that are arranged every week are we'll at tended is proof that the efforts of the associations are meeting with success. the campaign has officially closed, belated subscriptions may be sent to the Y. NJ. c. A. or Y. w C. A. secretaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

the state of California to the white race. The Japanese are non-assimi- lable, do not contribute as citizens to the well-1being of the. state They are capable, however, of crowding off the land the white farmer who re- fuses to come down to their standard of living and hours of work. The ter ritcly of Hawaii is under the Amer ican flag but it is a Japanese plan tation. There are probably one-tenth the number of Americans that there are Japanese there. California is ex- posed to the same danger.
 '.The matter of oriental immigra- ton has been brought beofre the con ference in Paris, where the constitu- ticn of the league of nations is being drafted. The Japanese, against the protests of the United States and Aus tralia, ask for racial equality I do not believe that the conference will attempt to so far trespass upon the sovereignty of constituent nations as to dictate in matters affecting fmmi- grafton, naturalization, land owner ship, education, intermarriages and the elective franchise. but it must be- borne in..mind that aDan is one of the five powers sitting in the confer ence and it must be made clear that the United States regards this as a question of self preservation and can not compromise it. Unless a protest is made however, the doctrine of ac- auiescence will be invoked to say that America is indifferent.''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
ARCO-VALLEY DENIES
 MURDER OF EISNER

MUNICH, March 31-'Who killed Kurt Eisner?' may become as famous as ''Who killed Cock Robin?" The Arco-valley family declares that none of it's members are missing and that the murderer of the Bavarian premier must have had in his possession a visiting card of the count. Which if it's true, leaves the identity of the slayer who was himself shot to death, unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
CALIFORNIA BANK
 ROBBERS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, March S1.-The five men who robbed the First National bank at Artesia, Cal. of SSO,OOO worth of Liberty bonds. have been in Phoenix, according to the statement today of J. w. Buchanan, a private detective. whoi working on the case for the bank. Buchanan arrived today to run down the Phoenix angle of the case.
 The operative states that thearob- bers had been traced to this point and he expected to pick up clues here which would soon result in their ar rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
2OOO COULD DEFEAT
 HUNGARY. SAYS PRINCE

BERNIE, March 31.-(French Wire less Service. 1.-Two thousand resolute French or British soldiers would be able to put down the new Hungarian government and restore order in that country Prince Ludwgi Windish- Graetz, former member of the Hun garian cabinet, says in an interview in the Geneva Journal.
 The prince declares that the gov ernment does not represent anything outside of Budapest.
 BOMBAY. Marc h31-India is ex- pecfing a better understanding of hel problems by the British Parliament now that T. J. Bennett, proprietor of The Times of India. has taken his seat in that body. eBnnet has wide and sympathetic knowledge of Indian affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

Start the day proper. read The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
Wilson COnfers
 With Pren,iers

PARIS, March 31 (By the Associated Press) s).-President Wilson and the al lied premiers conferred throughout today-in the morning at the White House and in the afternoon at the war office.
 They went over the method for the payment of reparations by Germany with their financial advisers in the morning and in the afternoon discus sed military questions with Marshal Foch, who presented the French po- sition regarding the left bank of the Rhine. Later the foreign ministers of the five great powers were called in to discuss the situation resulting from the Hungarian revolution.