davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Hungarians Never Given Choice.

The Hungarian people have not been
asked whether they want king.
They have had no choice in the mat
ter OF government, being forced to
accept the authority of a handful of
aristocrats, such as Count Tisza, or
communists, such as Bella Kun and
Peidll. or reactionary clericals and
aristocrats, such as the present gov
eminent.
Hungary never has had an honest
election. The people were ignored
and therefore resorted to the weapon
of passive resistance. which killed
the autocracy when the army refused
to fight, killed communism when the
peasants refused to send food and the
city workman refused to work, and
which will kill anti-democratic
movements. The people are ready to
starve II necessary to get the Ru-
manianS out of the country. They
will be ready to sabotage the country
II the aristocracy tries to return. 1t
is not certain that Joseph of Haps-
burg is working to be a king. The
archduke's cabinet at least is Hun
garian. which could not be said of its
predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
DENIES
ROYAL AMBITION
Trying to Help Hungary, He
Says-Confident of Demo-
cratic Success.
PEOPLE SOON TO VOTE
PEOPLE SOON TO VOTE

BUDAPEST. August y (by
the Associated Press)-Archduke
Joseph and the cabinet OF Pre-
Mier Friedrich have resigned as .
result Of the refusal Of the peace
conference to recognize them.
By A. r. DECKER.
BY Cable to The Star and CHICAGO
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, August 10
(via Paris. France. August 22).-The
first time I talked with Archduke
Joseph of Hungary we were in a
hotel room where. with the Joy Of
those who regain lost hope. he greet
ed his son. unshaven and disheveled.
just after he had been released from
a communist prison through the in
PREVENTION Of Capt Weiss, an Ameri-
can officer. In those days it did not
seem possible that the archduke
would be back in his palace at the
head OF a government which might
This time 1 talked with him in the
Buda palace, which a few days before
was the headquarters of the red
watch troops. organized to repress
counter revolutions. While waiting
until the archduke returned from a
conference with the four entente gen.
erals. had time to watch the clean
ing out OF wagonloads of communistic
papers and letters. When 1 entered
his room the archduke rose and
shook hands in a democratic manner.
Contrary to the revived custom, I re-
spected his democratic tendencies and
refrained from addressing him as
your excellency." Smiling agreeably
at my rather blunt question. the arch
duke said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

CASABILANSA, Morocco. August Is
CHavas).-The Goliath is reported to
have landed near the village of Cayor.
about seventy miles northeast of Dakar.
Cayor is isolated and has no modern
means of communication. This explains
the absence of news for the past week
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Denies Designs to Become King.

mo, I am not leading a reactionary
movement. l am not working to
make myself king. 1 have taken the
leadership to bring the country out
of chaos and to save something from
the ruins The Peidll government
was mostly communistic and there
are still possibilities of a communis-
tic movement. I wished to form a
to prepare for elections and
then asked permission to resign. The
leaders of all the parties have urged
me not to resign, as they look upon
me as essential to the present move
ment. Therefore, 1 have consented to
remain until the elections are held.
when 1 shall carry out my irrevocable
to abdicate, as 1 do not
wish it to be thought l am striving
for a royalist movement.
1T is useless to try to go against
the evolution of the age: 1 think that
that will succeed. l have completed
my cabinet and the members have
taken the oath. There are two cleri-
Gals, two agriculturists, two land
holders and one socialist. We have
places for two more. The elections
men and women voting. 1t has not
been decided If the age limit is to be
twenty-one or twenty four. The peo-
pie are going to decide whether they
want king or a republic"
Personally I believe that Joseph of
is honest according to his
lights and traditions. Should Hun
gary decide to have a king, the best
choice the country could make would
be the grand duke, who is popular
among the peasants and workmen and
is clever enough to please all fac
tions He could probably maintain a
of harmony in Hungary's
chaotic party differences, where each
politician wishes to be a cabinet min
lister and no one dreams of working.
Indeed, a minister once in Office has
no time to work, as he is too busy try
ing to hold his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Two Killed as Army Plane Falls

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, August "a
Lieut.. Reid Haslam Of Boston. Mass-,
and Private Harry Higgins Of Penn
sylvania were instantly killed late
today at Kelly Field. when a new air
plane they were testing fell 200 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
BOTH SIDES EAGER
FOR TREATY FIGHT
ON SENATE FLOOR

Continued from First Paxe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
SPY TALE REVEALS
HUN PLOT TO GAIN
POWER IN MEXICO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

Il n tho first time In history of
Pensacola that a group of Hawaiian
singers. dancers and Observation-Disclosures
were able to appear under one roof
and You are given the opportunity this
week Of seeing and hearing vierra's
Hawaiian singers and players, known
a. the best company touring America.
and Prince Lei LAM, the famous Ha-
waiian tenor soloist supreme, assisted
and accompanied by Joe Paehuhi,
better known as Hawaiian Jce," the
Hawaiian steel guitar wonder. It has
q beautiful effect. the weird languor-
ous strains OF their massed instru-
ments heard yet unseen, and it is
upon pretty reproduction of Ha-
waiia's hospitable shores that greets
the eye when the curtain arises and
we were treated to q veritable feast
Of musical excellence There were
solos. duets and ensembles. It would
take up too much space to particularize
90 we will simply say that It was
q nenthusiastic and delighted audience
that witnessed the performance. These
happy folk from a happy wonderland
known as Hawaii have knack of put
ting their feelings into their work and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

therefore no two renditions OF any
number will be exactly the same.
Prince Lei LAM accompanied by 'Iaa-
waiian joe" added materially to the
success of the program. We were
treated to a beautiful solo Don't Cry
Little Girl. Don't Cry" and a double
Swiss yoedling duet and breath of
flowers entitled Lay My Head Beneath
the Roses" Miss Catalani then favor
ed us with the original Hula-Hula
dance In native costume. after which
Prince Lei LAM made a few remarks
upon the customs of Hawaii and the
uses and abuses of that beautiful ex-,
preston alohai-oe.' generally called
In English Farewell to thee" but
which is a generic term used by the
natives and which by tho use of prefix
and affx changes the meaning. 1t has
become so popular because the bands
OF music played It and 1t is the first
and last thing you hear In connection
with Hawaii. The prince assisted by
the entire company rendered Aloha zoe
which was indeed fitting climax to
splendid entertainment. They will re-
peat the bill today and tonight, chang
ing at Wednesdays matinee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
- @ Id >
Head or chesc- -
are best treaned
@extexnallys with
.M,,!|!s,z !'.!M!i!.. !. 4
HIGH STANDARDS

Train wit hus for large success, then
go in and win. Pan American College.
Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
"The Prussian Cur"

If you have thrilled with indigna.
ton at the dastardly attempts Of Ger
man spies in this country to destroy
American life and property. and II you
would like to see just how these VII
famous schemes were planned and
carried out. you must not miss the
sensational photodrama, THE Prus-
sian Cur which win be shown at
the Isis theatre for two days. begin
ming tomorrow.
In this picture. based on revelations
by Capt. Horst Won der Goltx. for ten
years German spy. you will see the
men our nation IL fighting-the Kaiser
himself. Won Hindenburg. Admiral
Won Tirpitz. Count Won Bernstorff.
and other great German figures In the
world war. You will see these men
pulling the strings attached to their
puppets in America, and you will SEQ
the spies. led by Capt. Won der Goltz
in person. engaged In their criminal
work-the wreckfns OF trains. the maxi
ing OF bombs. the fomenting of labor
troubles. the destruction Of munitions
plants, the corrupting of writer's and
speakers.
You Will also see President Wilson.
General Pershtng. the United States
congress. our soldiers, our seamen and
countless other loyal Americans COM
batting these German evils and up
holding the honor of America
The Prussian Cur was written and
directed by r. A. Walsh, the master
mind OF the silent drama, and produc-
ed with an all-star cast by William
Fox. All the episodes are based on
actual events. Mr.. Wash has gone to
the greatest pains to see that each
scene was made historically correct.
He also has woven into this soul
stirring picture an absorbing romance
of love and patriotism between an
American girl and her soldier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
X6nmeAa d'ss

make living herself and she sue
ceeds, and also falls in love with a
rich man. But the rich young man.
who seems the ideal lover at first,
soon shows Jane. that his qualities
are not the best, and she can't help
but compare him to Mickey, to the lat :.
ter's favor In the end we see Jane
and Mickey happily united.
Vivian Martin is vivacious and ap.
pealing Jane. This is announced as
one OF the strongest and most dra-
matte stories little Miss Martin has
had in some time. Niles WEIGH plays
the rich young and Casson Ferguson
is Mickey Donovan. Both are young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
"Jans Goes A-Wooins" Happily Con,
binss Romanes and TRUTH.

A combination OF realism and ro-
nance il offered In Vivian Martins
new Paramount picture. Jane Goes
A-Wooing.'' which will be presented at
the Isis theatre today. Vivian IS seen
as q courageous little Irish girl who
is left with the care OF her twin sis
tiers when her father. who is an ir-
responsible vagabond. deserts and
leaves his three children destitute.
Mickey Donovan. who runs the
White House lunch cart, wants Jane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

have expressed the desire TO have the
sailors put on the show in different
parts of West Florida, and an itinerary
will be announced II the arrangements
are made.
The show at the Garden will be
composed of ten acts of high class
vaudeville and taking the show which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
The DEMAND FOR 666 CHILL
and fever TONIC IS FAR
GREATER THAN The SUPPLY
Twelve Months the 666 Far
Than the Supply But We Increased Plants
and From Now We Hope to Fill Orders More Promptly.

Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds
and IAGrippe. 1t kills the parasitic that
causes the fever.
66s = the most speedy remedy We
know few doses win t--~ak the fever
lAAd n then taken ~ = tonic the fever
win not return You can take sec while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

was produced by the Air Station re-
Gently az q criterion It should have
packed houses at both performances.
The show will be augmented by the
full jazz orchestra which will be un-
der the direction Of Musisian Carnes.
The acts Will include everything from
dramatic art to tumbiing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

to marry him. but Jane does not care
enough for Mickey. She sets out to
actors OF splendid ability.
Spottiswoode Aitiken portrays an
elderly playwright and Herbert Stand
ing is Derondo. q theatrical manager.
Others who are reported to do excel
lent work are Helen Dunbar, Byrdin>
zuber. de~Benson, and the McKen-
xie twins.
Tho picture was directed by Geo.
MeIford, who was assisted by Claude
Mitchell. Paul Perry was the cam
eraman. The story was written by
Edith Kennedy. Miss Martin IL
sqplendidly supported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
PAN. MOTOR co.
CHARGED WITH
NAILS MISUSE
Federal Indictments Against
Minnesota Concern Returns
in Chicago Today
ADMITTED IN N. DAKOTA
Given License to Sell Stock Here,
hut Blue Sky Commits
sion Is Still Wary

Chicago, H., April 5.-The fedora!
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment charging the use Of the mails
in Il conspiracy to defraud against the
Pan-4MotOr Co. Minnesota.
The officials OF the Pan Motor Co.
named in the indictment are:
Samuel C. Pandolfo, OHM Barrett,
Norman A. Street, George Heidman,
Charles D. Schwadd, Charles A. Lad
ner, Frederick Silplan, Charles f..
Bonnell. Peter R. Thielman. George
e. Hanscom, Hugh Evans, II. G. Er-
vim, Jr., and H. s. Wigle.
ohm Barrett. secretary Of the com.
pany, was here this week before the
North Dakota blue sky commission.
While the Pan Motor Co. was ad-
mitted to North Dakota under the blue
sky act some time ago, the North Da'
kota banking board does not appear
to have been entirely satisfied with
the showing made, and it had Secre-
tary Barrett, Leslie A. Simpson or
Dickinson, North Dakota attorney for
the company, and several OF the man
ufacturing executives of the concern
here Thursday to present further in.
formation as to the operations of the
company
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
FARGO COLLEGE !.
G lG('E|Ill'S|,$2('4'l,400|.'00. / / / ), "a,
FROM N. I. DILL
= N Y = 1880 - ' y. = = Z
Fine Endowment Comes From
Wisconsin Man Who Made
Fortune in Red Valley

Fargo,N. d.. April 5.-Fargo college
has just been the recipient Of Il gift OF
$24. 10000 from Mathew T.. Dill Of Wis
consin. 1t was designated for the de-
partmcnt of religious education a., TO-
ward the endowment, Of a chair in
memory of his wife. Alice Johnson
Dill. who recently passed away.
Mr. Dill has long had extensive in
tcrests in the Red River valley, and
for several years he has been u gerl-
erOus friend of the college. Dill halt
was named for him in appreciation
OF large initial gift, and for the
last four years he has supported the
department. Of religious education by
an annual remittance which has met
all expenses. TO guarantee the per-
manence of the work, after crafty
ing probationary period, he has just
transferred to the college securities
to the amount above mentioned.
The formal transfer took place in
the college chapel April L to Judge G.
A. Pollock of Fargo, Mr.. Dill's attor-
ney, delivered the securities to Hon.
George II. Perley of Moorhead. repre-
senting the college trustees. Both
men made fitting and appreciativc
speeches. The endowment board of the
college, which holds all invested funds,
was represented by Fl. W. Geary.
president of the Merchants National
bank of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
CENTR POWERS
MILITARY FORCE
DWlNDLING AWAY
Less Than Is Percent Of the Men
Mobilized November IL
Now Under Arms
IS PERCENT or ALLIES IN
Entente Armies Reduced to Very
Small Extent-America
Has 2,265,1l8
IS PERCENT OF ALLIES IN

< Washington, D. c., April 5.-Figures
on the latest status OF the military
forces in Europe, General March an
nounced today, showing that the arm
les Of the central powers still organ
lied represent about Is per cent Of
their strength when the armistice was
organized, while the allies armies
show about IS per cent Of their
strength November H.
The central powers have 100000
as compared with 100000 November
II. The allied armies November II
totaled 100000, of which only 25
per cent have been demObilized. The
German army has been reduced from
1850, 900 on November IL to $4,000;
the AustHans from 2,S30,000 to about
log, 900, and the Turkish from 100000
to less than 10000.
Demobilization of the American
army, including incomplete reports to
April 5, have reached total of L.
624,17l, of whom 1854 were officers,
the war department announced to-
day Total troops ordered for de
mobilization are l.865,50. The
strength of the American army April
5 was estimated at 2,265,1lS. This
represents, General March said today,
a rehabilitation of "A per cent Of the
enlisted and Is per cent of the com
mand personnel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
MINE INSPECTION
ACT HELPS COAL
BAR0NS OF EAST
Vice President of Beulah Mine
Declares 1t Means Death
to Ignite Industry
MAKES FUEL COST MORE
will Render 1t Impossible for
Producers to Compete With
Eastern Product :

III the big coal producers of Penn.
sylvanta, Indiana and Illinois had
personally drawn North DakOta's mine
inspection bill or directed it's draft.
ing they could not have succeeded bet
ter in their purpose to throttle the
Ignite mining industry OF this state,
said Senator r. A. Hughes, vice pres
idept Of the Beulah Coal Mining Co;
today, In taking exceptions to state.
ments made by Rep. George A. Ma.
lone and Mine Inspector John Han.
we'll to the effect that this act will
not adversely affect the Ignite. in,
dustry of the state ~
"ThiS act means" said Senator
Hughes that when thrifty farmer
comes to us in the fall, after his work
is done, and when our work is just
beginning, and asks for employment,
we cannot take him on unless he has
Joined the union and has paid his
dues the year around, the same as d
professional ooal-miner. The greater
part Of the coal mining in this state is
done by farmers who are not profes.
si0nal miners. Ignite coal must be
mined during the winter when the de-
mnad is greatest. Very few of our
mines can employ full shifts the year
round. Under conditions as they
have been, the arrangement has been
very satisfactory our slack season
coming at time which enabled us 10
release our men when the farms need.
ed them most, while our busy period
came at the season when there was
little or no work to be done on the
farm. Under this act, we can con
tinue this arrangement only by in.
ducing every farmer who applies for
work to join the United Mine Work.
ers of America.
"The act restricts US to an eight.
hour day and imposes other obliga
stions which will add Is cents to the
cost of every ton Of coal mined in
North Dakota This will mean that we
can not sell coal in competition with
the large eastern producers. The ef
feet of the act will be to retard the
development OF our greatest natura
at the mercy of eastern producers" "
May Ask Court Aid.
1t has been intimated that some OF
the ignite. producers affected by this
act may appeal to the federal courts
for relief. Contrary to q previously
published statement, the act did carry
an emergency clause, and is now in
effect. sJohn ;. Satterlund. proprie
tor of the Washburn Leader, and VINO
has been engaged in Ignite mining
for 10 years, declares of the law: ''Its
elaborate provisions will extend to
every hole in the ground; it means
an advance in the cost of production
OF 81 the ton; each mine must have
. foreman and an inspector, and to
dig coal you must have had from one
to two years experiences; eight hours
is fixed by law as constituting a day s
work; the emergency clause declares
that its immediate effect is necessary
tor the preservation of health, safety
and peace of the public; the law sure
has enough teeth"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
MARCH DOESN'T
FEAR FOR YANKS
No " IN RUSSIA
Says 1t Is Incredible That Stu
alton Can Be as Serious
as London Reports

Washington, D. c., April General
March said today it was Incredible
that the allied force in northern Rus
sia can be driven into the sea by
anybody. He said it was the war de-
partment's plan to have the Ameri-
can forces out of that section of Rus
sia by the first of June General
aMrch made this statement on the
strength of reports from London to
the effect that the British and Amer
lean forces in Northern Russia were
in serious position.
Engineers sent to Russia will pre-
pare for the withdrawal of American
forces in the spring. There has been
no statement of the conditions under
which the Americans will withdraw.
nor any announcement to indicate
that they viii be accompanied by all
the allied forces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
BANK SITE NOT
FIXED; W AT ERS
G ETS SCHEDULE
One of City's Largest Buildings
Under Consideration
Taking Up Terms
MANAGERS DUTIES, GIVEN

Up to press time this afternoon
the site which the Bank of North Da.
kota is, to occupy in Bismarck had
not been definitely selected. One OF
the largest buildings in the city is
under consideration Terms and con
ditions of lease were being discussed
by the industrial commission and
Manager Waters this afternoon.
The Instructions of J. r. Waters,
who last evening formally accepted
the appointment of manager of the
Bank of North Dakota were an
nounced by the industrial commission
today as follows:
"ro proceed with all practicable
expedition to employ a cashier for
the bank.
"To retain an attorney for consul
tation and advice upon a temporary
basis of employment during the Or
ganizatiOn of the bank.
"To confer with the state architect
for the purpose Of obtaining plans
and specifications for remodeling
such property as shall be leased by
the commission for use by the bank;
and to consult with and obtain esti
mates and bids from contractors and
builders to do the work of such re-
modelling Of said property as may be
necessary for the banks uses.
To Transfer Funds. ~
"To cause investigation to be made
as to the public funds subject to the
requirements stated in section seven
of the bank act. and to communicate
with persons having the custody OF
such public funds with reference to
transferring the deposits thereof to
the Bank of North Dakota. e..
ITO communicate with all the
banks located in the state inviting
them that the bank Of North Dakota
is being organized and will be open
for business at time as early as
practicable, and that they will be
further informed of the progress OF
its organization.
ITO report to the chairman of the
industrial commission the progress
upon all matters referred to in this
resolution at least twice week, on
Monday and Thursday. Until further
direction shall be given in the prem.
ises.''
For interests Of State.
Surprise has been expressed that
Major Waters should be willing to
accept the appointment at salary so
small. 1t is understood that this com
pensation is fixed only for the forma
tive period, and that more reasonable
compensation is in prospect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
TROOPS
WILLBELANDED
ATDANZIG
Arrangements for Return of
Soldiers Now in. France
Completed, Says FOch

Paris, April 5.-Marshal Foch has
telegralhed the allied government
that the right of the allies to use
Danzig as the port of return for Pol
ish troops in France had been form
ally upheld by the congress. In ad-
dition to Danzig it was decided to
use other means of transportation for
the Polish troops. The use of the
Port of Danzig was provided for in
the article of November II last
morning that arrangements for the
landing Of Polish troops now in
France at DOnzig had been satisfac-
tOrily arranged.
The result avs made known with
the giving out of communication
received at Spa. where Marshal Foch
and his aides have been in conference
with German representatives.