davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-23

whether the Allies have been wise
to leave this feeble. bankrupt state In
the midst OF central Europe with
enemies ON all sides. Fear now Is ex-
pressed that the Allies have gone too
far and created n dangerous situation.
with Austria likely to be driven into
the arms Of Germany soon or late.
Criticism OF the Austrian treaty is
heard ON all sides. The fact is that
President Wilson originally favored
annexation to Germany. as did other
members Of the commission, but there
again Premier Clemenceau opposed
his will, French sentiment being hos
tile to any such aggrandizement of
Germany and the President was COM
PEELED to abandon his position. The
French now admit that It was bad
job, pregnant with dangers.
How the American Senate will view
the Austrian treaty when 1t comes up
for ratification is causing some specu-
lation here. II would not surprise
many II it provoked great criticism.
LIE GduiotS, which usually supports
the Governments policy, calls the
~" oe1eC AsNOSobAhotAS AAAo eNofN'
doubtfully, Politically and economi-
cally can 1t live? II lacks a base. a
point of solid support. Not finding
any, the Austrians themselves will
seek it at the hands Of Germany. How
can Austrian problems be regulated
so long as Hungary. its neIghbor. is
in the throes of anarchy?
This is the weakness OF the peace
conference. Having settled with Ger
many. 1t tries to establish a new state
of things in central and eastern
Europe, but there the war still con-
tinues. Until a normal Government
is established in Russia and in Hun
gary it IL useless to expect much from
the treaties which are about to be
signed"
The sun., 1919-07-23
RICHARD CALLED
TRAITOR IN COURT
Widow Of Jacquest Tells of
Betrayal Of Husband
at Lille.
TRAPPED BY TREACHERY
"YOu Caused Four Innocent
People to Be Shot" Says
Victims Daughter.
By q. Y. ADAM.
SpecioI Gable Dsspasch TO TIE Sun from the
Lond>a Ttnes Service.

Specioi Gable Dsspa.ch 10 TIE Sun from tAe
Lond>a Ttnes Service.
Copyright, 1879 all rights reserved.
PARIS, July 22.-The trial of the trail
tor Richard, who was instrumental in
causing the arrest and execution OF NJ.
Jacauest at Lille during the German &C.
cupation, has begun. M. Hubbard, an
auxiliary army doctor. gave evidence be-
fore the court martial yesterday that he
was one of party OF French soldiers
arrested by Richards treachery at the
Hotel Mosen, Antwerp. in July, 1915.
There was a moving scene in court when
Nine. Jacquest entered dressed in deep
mourning.
The first time l saw Richard" she
said. was when he was introduced by
a friend to solicit help from our com
mittee, to help the allied soldiers In
hiding to escape through the German
lines The second time was on the day
my husband was arrested, Standing be-
hind the curtain of my window l saw
him pacing the street In front of our
house, A moment afterward German
Detectives Schmitt and Meyer entered
and searched our house. A few days
later l was called by Schmitt, who said
to me, Richard is the man who be.
trayed Jacquest,' and he showed me q
dossier on the margin of which was
written Louis Richard, Lance Corpora
Of Rennes.'
THE third time l saw Richard was
on the day of my husbands condemna-
ton. He was standing beside Detective
Meyer and was on excellent terms with
him. The fourth time l saw Richard
was when, after the execution Of my
husband Schmitt had me call to hand
various papers to me, Richard was
standing near at a table. II was In
the Hotel Royal. Schmitt pointed hin
out to me with the words. That's the
man who gave NJ Jacquest away
asked Schmitt What will be done
with this man after the war; Schmitt
replied II II only depended on me
would hand him over at once, but for
the moment he has been useful to us
Then amid deep silence Mime
Jacquest stretched out her arms and
cried: Richard is a coward You cow
ard, you've caused the father of five
children to be shot. Confess your cow
ardicef Then. after turning toward tht
Court of Justice she swung around. in 6
final burst of Indignation on Richard
and said: You wretch. my poor hus'
band did his duty. but you have moi
done yours.
| One of Nine. Jacquest's daughters also
gave evidence and she TOO before sh'
left the court hurled her malediction.
at the prisoner with the words: "Yot
caused four innocent people to be shot
When will your turn Gomez 1t may
be added that Richard was accused o.
many other similar acts OF treachery
For only one period of the occupation
there are In the Doseier eighty-fi
letters Of denunciation written by him
The sun., 1919-07-23
BOLSHEVIKI TELL OF
CAPTURING A CITY
Ukrainian Reds Take kon-
stantinograd, Claim.

LONDON, July IA wireless despatch
received from Moscow, dated Tuesday.
says a Bolshevik wireless message re-
ceivsd there asserts that Ukrainian red
troops have captured Konstantinograd
forty miles southeast OF Poltava, and
that the Poles occupied Tarnapol Mon
day.
In the regions OF Psicov the Bolsheviki
are rapidly retiring under pressure.
In the capture OF Konstantinograd a
large quantity Of military booty was
taken by the Ukrainian reds. according
70 thsl despatch.
The sun., 1919-07-23
RED RULE NEARING
END AS KUN FALLS
BOlsheyism Will Vanish From
Hungary Soon, Is In
dicatiOn.
By stag Correspondents Of TEE sus.
nnntsrinAf 1914 NIL rfnAfa Kfaet Md

PARIS, July 22.-The overthrow OF
Bella Kun, the leader OF the Hungar-
ian Soviet Government, and his flight
to Vienna, news of which reached here
only yesterday, is regarded here as an
Indication that Bolshevism is nearing
the end OF its run and that a stable
Government soo9 will appear there.
The downfall of Kun began appar-
emily when he called OF his offensive,
which had aroused the old nationals
tic spirit in Hungary and brought the
cid generals into the army. Conse-
quently it is not yet certain whether
any new Government can exist unless
It assumes an offensive against the
Rumanians and Czechs.
The satisfaction expressed here is
based merely on the fact that the
change denotes the beginning OF tho
transition period
The sun., 1919-07-23
Troubles Cease in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, July 22.--Norfolk was
quiet and orderly tonight following the
clashes of Monday night between the
police and negroes incident to the home
coming celebration for the negro troops
City and police officials after a confer
ence decided that 1t was unnecessary to
take the drastic steps suggested earlier
in the day of requiring the suspension
OF the celebration. A double force of
policemen are on duty tonight in the
negro district.
The sun., 1919-07-23
PREPARATION CLAUSES UP.
French Chamber Committee I
Hear Cabinet Ministers.

PARIS, July 23.-The commission of
the Chamber OF Deputies engaged In ex-
animation Of the Peace Treaty with Ger
many took UP this morning the repara-
ton clauses of the document
The commission decided TO call before
1t such OF the Cabinet Ministers as Il
might desire to hear In this connection.
The sun., 1919-07-23
MAY SUSPEND RECEPTIONS.
seven Injuries Mt Riot That Wei.
comes Negro Troops Home.

NORFOLK. Va. July 22.-welcome
home receptions for negro troops may
be suspended here as a result Of the
race clash last night in which two me-
grdes were seriously injured and three
others and two policemen slightly in
tured.
Feeling between the races continues
high and steps to prevent new out
break are being considered to-day. Ma
rines and sailors were called out to aid
the police last night
The sun., 1919-07-23
POLISH CABINET QUITS.
Resignation Follow. Rebuf 10
Two Ministers.

BERLIN, July 22.--The Polish Cabines
has resigned in consequence of the Diet
voting want OF confidence in the Min
istry of Labor and Public Works, ac-
cording to the Warsaw Gazette. The
Cabinet will be reconstructed when Pre-
mier Paderewski returns to Warsaw
The sun., 1919-07-23

LONDON, July 22.-Bela Kun, deposed
head OF the Hungarian Soviet Govern
ment. is quoted In an interview by the
Reuter- correspondent at Budapest under
date of July 1S as saying that he was
convinced a world revolution was in
evitable. but In the meantime Hungary
was willing to make peace with what
he termed the capitaltstic nations.
There has been much. talk about an
Entente ulttmatum to Hungary, but none
has been received, and doubt II It ever
will be. II 1t does come however. the
Soviet Government Is prepared to adopt
a courageous policy.
The Hungarian Government will
never admit that the Entente has a right
to interfere in Hungary's internal or
domes affairs. The new Government
has nothing to do with Hapsburgs."
A Socialist Government was impos-
sible In Hungary according to Bella Kun.
and that was realised by the Socialist
leaders
The sun., 1919-07-23
AUSTRIA MAY JOIN
GERMANY is FEAR
Danger in Treaty Terms
Seen by French.

BY stag Correspondent Of TuE Sun
Copyright. 1919 all r0hts roSsrred
PARIS. July 22.-The more the Aus
TRAN treaty is studied the more doubt
arises here. even in French circles
The sun., 1919-07-23

VIENNA. July ~ (delayed) Gen.
Franchet d'Esperey. commander OF the
allied forces in the Near East, announces
that he is preparing an advance upon
Budapest, the Hungarian capital, with
$50, 900 troops. The army is made up OF
French Colonials,' Rumanians, JuCo-
Slavs, Italians and Hungarians The
Hunga1ans are commanded by Gen.
KrotochWill
The sun., 1919-07-23

the present regulations seem inadequate
to cope with the situation II seems 10
me time TO provide martial law"
The sun., 1919-07-23
Congress May Act. -


The riots were the subject of several
bills in Congress to-day.
Representatives Vale tCoL) and
Emerson (Ohio) introduced bills au-
fhorizing the President to proclaim
martial law In the District Represent
ntive Hill IN. " offered a bill to con-
troll by license the sale and possession
Of firearms and other dangerous weap-
pns Senator Harrison (Miss) sub
United az law for Jim Crow cars in the
District as his solution Of the trouble
; The bill of Mr.. Hill makes IL illegal
ITO possess, have or carry any firearm
Or other dangerous weapon in the Dis
trict without a permit The permit is
issued only to persons of good charac-
ter who have never been convicted of
crime. on the affidavits of two other
persons. A bond of $500 is required
Tor the issuance OF the permit and the
person must promise to keep the peace,
except that said weapon may be used
at his home in the case OF necessary
eelf-defense Of person or property"
: The bill also allows the search OF any
suspicious persons or property for dan
gerous weapons, and five days after the
approval of the act provided that persons
carrying weapons permits shall be nned
mot more than $500 and imprisoned for
not more than one year. Weapons con-
6scated shall be destroyed.
: Permits are not required for officers and
Others sworn In to enforce the law, but
AL dealers in firearms are required to
place a bond of $500 with the police de-
spartment that they will not sell dan
.gerous weapons except on permits. They
also must keep strict account \of all
weapons sold, and one half of the fine
goes to the person supplying information
brtnRa about conviction.
The only mention OF the rioting on the
moor OF the House was by the chaplain,
the Rev. Harry n. Couden, who prayed
that "order may be speedily restored in
the nations capital"
Representative Vale, after failing 10
obtain the floor TO speak on the situa-
ton, made the following statement:
Congress controls the capital OF the
United States and certainly ought to be
able 70 prevent disorder. Major Pull
man, Chief of Police. has confessed his
Inability to meet the situation and has
called for the aid OF Federal troops
The President Is commander in chief OF
the army, and also controls the Chief OF
Police and the District Commissioners in
this district.
AT the request of the President Con-
.gress drafted 1000, 900 men to make the
world safe for democracy II order cans
not be maintained in the capital we are
In mighty poor shape to police the world
81 have introduced resolution calling
for the establishment OF martial law, and
II seems to me, in view Of all the circum-
stances brought to our notice so forcibly
last night within two or three squares
from the Capitol Building. that marital
law should prevail. and these scenes OF
vigilance, casualty and death ended with
out delay.
the police officers are bsave and the
military forces have done we'll. but sinoe
The sun., 1919-07-23
Article X. May Mean Nothing.

Mr.. Cummins referred TO the speech
OF Senator McNary (Ore.), made in the
Senate to-day, wherein among other
things Article X. was discussed. Mr.
McNary took the ground that Article y.
meant that II the United States was
called on to participate in protecting
the sovereignty or territory of a member
nation It would be perfectly free TO
RESPOND or not as II might determine
in view of the circumstances. Mr.. Cum
Minis said that II this construction OF the
article were correct then he should
have no objection to II because in effect
| II would mean that Article Y. meant
nothing AT all
The Shantung settlement was dis
| cussed at length with all OF the three
Senator's and they learned that the
President has a good deal to say in
| defence Of his own relations to the
| Shantung provisions. Those are by no
means satisfactory 20 him, and he made
every EFFORT to get the settlement On a
| different basis. But the difficulties were
manifold. England and France, by
reason OF their commitments to Japan
| on the subject, were not in position
! TO take an active part in this feature
OF the negotiations, and II was sub
stantially left 10 Mr.. Wilson to work
out the whole japanese situation
At the time agreements were entered
into between Japan on the one side and
England and France lon the other for
| the oession of Germanys rights In
Shantung 10 Japan, the war was in a
critical state, The Germans had naval
base In Shantung and a considerable
naval force there. So long as that es-
tablishment remained in German posses
Sion 1t was extremely dangerous TO
transport troops from Australia and
anlanh IN Go
The sun., 1919-07-23

The municipal authorities are conf
dent that they have the situation well
in hand, and have issued an appeal to
citizens to stay indoors This was not
at all necessary in the case OF the older
residents. but young men and boys Of
both races were out in force. The
appeal read:
with the police arrangements to
be made tonight II the authorities
can have the cooperation and assist
ance Of law abiding citizens the situa-
ton will be kept in hand.
eat no time last night was the city
ut the mercy OF the mob. The vio-
lence which occurred was sporadic in
character. and most of the shootings
and other outrages took place where
small crowds OF no crowds at all
were gathered. The large crowds and
what might properly be termed
mobs were dispersed by the police
and provost guard without great
diff1culty and with but few injuries.
1.-The provost guard continues to
assist the police authorities and will
continue to do 50 with augmented
forces. Plans are being made for in
creased patrols. Sufficient reserves
will be maintained to be thrown
wherever they may be needed. 1t
may be necessary to close some
streets to vehicular traffic. The civil
authorities are in complete charge OF
the situation and. the military Will
continue to assist them"
The police reported that a number o
posters signed by negro ministers urginI
members Of their race to stay With,
their homes and to preserve order, ha'
appeared about the city.
The sun., 1919-07-23
wflsouS Calls Baker.

10 the race war situation to-day. follow
ing the riotins last night. literally ALI
most under the White House shadow.
He received a report from the District
OF Columbia Commissiours On the sttus-
ton. and summoned Secretary OF War
Baker for q conferences.
Though the District Commissioners In
their report to the President recon-
mended against the proclamation OF
martial law, the city was completely
under military and police rule. Streets
were closed and cleared in every section
where trouble threatened, and all trafno
was stopped. Tho only difference 10 the
fact that the civil courts are trying All
cases
. Heavy, sentences were imposed upon
participants in last nights riots who
were caught. and the police and mill
tary seized hundreds OF weapons OF
every conceivable description, from 40
calibre "gats' to .22 caltbre toys ana
down to the old fashioned slungshot.
President Wilson was kesnly interest
ed in the local situation and'was instru-
mental In the great increase'of military
force A delegation OF local segro NM
listers sought an audience with him but
were, satisfied with assurances from
Secretary Tumulty that their racer would
be fully protected and that the armed
forces would guard negroes irony vio-
lence as closely as they would the
whites.
The sun., 1919-07-23

Maryland, adjoining the District of
Columbia, reported that a large crowd
of negroes had gathered in Hyatts-
vile, Just across the District line. and
were moving toward Washington. The
District authorities began an inves-
tigation and at the smae time des-
patched troops and motorcycle police to
Tie District line.
Major Pullman denied that negro
troops had been brought here to quell
the rioters. The report. he said. prob
ably was started by the presence Of
negro troops at the Union station, who
were passing through to camps In the
South
Secretary of War Baker and Chief
OF Staff March called on Major Pull
man tonight to inform him Of the De-
partment.s plans for endinsN the riots,
and later visited some OF tho Narmy de-
tafis throughout the city INA motor
car.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
&:lIIIS 33:A

Phones Ssoc-Sso7 Tenth and Nins Ste
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

TAYLOR & KIRKwoOD Sis
s rooms. bath and store. Possession
September -.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

ON THIRD STREET. THREE BLOCKS EAST OF MARKET
An excellent property in old Wilmington that
easily and be converted quickly and nexpensve for
mercantile business Lot 20x84
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

Wilmington real estate investment ssecond only to
United States Liberty Bonds in safety and stability and at pres
ent probably yields better financial returns than any other
standard marketable security The following parcels Of
fered as samples by
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

f27 Il. THIRD ST
rooms. BATH severed. Rents for S25
Price $500
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
IN lie zoo BLoCK on EAsr 14TH sTREET

An eight room brick dwelling also in old Wilmington
good condition safe and sound investment that be OF
tanned cheap if you act quickly
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
JOHN GOVATOS

IN THE 500 BLOCK ON WEST STREET
Two dwellings built exactly alike and paying grand rentals
lot 55x100 Either of the properties real bargains and
cannot be duplicated in Wilmington at present
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Suburban Homes

GORDON HEIGHTS
r, r. =. II w II. laundry. hardwoo,
floors. electric lights lot lGSxs53; imme
diato possession
ASHLEY.
New square plan. n. B. T. H. sta.
tionary tubs, large lot; early possession.
OAK GROVE
New bungalow. o r. . B. . p, II garage.
gas and electric; lot 50xi25; immediate
possession.
HAMILTON PARK.
New stucco bungalow. 3 X. r, T. electric
lights; LOT S7lsxiio immediate possession'
easy terms.
HAMILTON PARK.
New bungalow. rooms, porchcs cleo
trio lights lot 37iaxi00; possession easy
terms.
HILI.CREST
II, Il, +. II W H. laundry, electric
lights; lot 5ox159.
HILLCREST
s Il, B. r. II \ n, electric lights lot
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
102 ACRE FARM
NEAR NEWARK
For Sale

A big semi detached home on West
Fourteenth street: not a hve- minute walk
from the DUPONT Building Ten rooms,
bath. three porches hot water heat. cement
cellar and gas and electric light, All mod
crn improvements
Near Twenty NTH and Madison SITS,
seven rooms bath, porch and heater A
good. cheap home for someone.
In the vicinity of Fourth and Lincoln
SITS modern six room house real
hai gain. -,
Scar Fourth and Lombard SITS. big
three story brick dwelling, nine rooms
bath aud porch.
Ncar Broome St and Shallcross Ave,
seven rooms bath. porch and heater. ms
property can be bought with smau
amount of cash. ,.,.,,,.,,,-,
TOLORED PEOPLE-ATIENIIO 81,
we have several houses that we can sell
Won with a small amount Of cash. We have
some on dupont street. Poplar street. zen
nett street. East Eleventh street, etc. tlhey
are all real bargains. ....,.,s,,,, -
REGARDS TO THIS ADV.
7. HowardGordon
Qt5 Orange street
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
For Sale

1916 WOODLANDS AVE
rooms bath. po.h, heat; early posses
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

practically six brick dwelling with all mo
Improvements very good locality Easy terms Possession
80 DAYS
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

IN THE 500 BLOCK ON EAST SEVENTH STREET
Nine dwelling in locality where there is no diff
ulty in securing desirable tenants Lot 20x100
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

CLAYTON ST. NEAR SIXTH
rooms, bath porch heat gas and elec
tric. stationary tubs. Possession IN 30 days
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Walter Cross and Kemp Hardisty
are down from thcir homes on Trout
creek
MIR aud Mrs. ", r.. Purington and
their daughter Helen aud Miss Helen
Anderson OF the high school have
zone on a business and pleasure trip
90 Crane aud Sunset today.
Judge ard Mrs. " e. Leycns ar
rived home last evening from Port
land Mrs. Leyens had been In the
metropolis for severa, months. and
the Judge returned from a business
trip.
Mr. aud Mira Harold McFadden
came over from their farm home on
the Deschutes the other day. having
accompanied Mira. McFadden's moth
er. Mrs. Thornberg. on her return
from a short visit to them They
found a hearty welcome upon their
arrival here
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
NU M BER 4
cf Seven In This Issue, Not Counting
The Crrn Ribbon which Also
Says ~ Little.
WAKE up. uNCoNsCIoUs,"

II helps TO keep your town dead
and on the dcclinc by keeping the
thing constantly before you and say
ing To your self, "Ycs, times are dun.
no use advertising. nothing To do TO
help present conditions" Wake up.
Unconsciousl Doggone n. wake upl
There's lots 10 do. II you'll turn tho
other end OF the glass 10 your eye
and get vision OF the future. and
make up your mind you're not going
10 rot out" the balance OF your
existence. but are going TO do your
part toward bringing about n change
you'll hel? like the dickens. Try
~. Just drop In on your next door
neighbor and say to him: DO you
know. old boy. that we can get irri-
agtion In our time. and live To on
Joy Il. IL we Just thought 30. and
would get together and pull9" Bet
you'd get somewhere right off.
You'd feel better and your ncighbor'd
feel better and each OF you would
tackle some other neighbor until we'd
all be feeling that way. Then " II
was one man or two men. or three
men or concerns that stood In the
way Of real progress. the rest of the
bunch would soon toll him or them
where To head In and get somewhere
toward success.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

Records have shown ., . a
times that mileage.
If you would spend your N
wisely, buy Dayton AirlesS.
true economy.
You'll save lire-repair bills
there will be no repairs.
You'll save time. for there
be no delays.
You'll save energy, for
will be no tires 10 change,
Investigate.