davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
AGAIN SWEEP HAMBURG
EASTER BROUGHT PEACE
AND ORDER TO BERLIN.
Bavaria Only Reported Disor-
ders-Bank Employees
Return to Work.

Berlin. April 23.-(A. P.)-There
heve been serious disturbances at
Hamburg during the weekend. A
mob plundered the harbor quartef
and clashed with the police, several
people being killed and wounded. A
dispatch to the Vorwaerts says there
was a regular battle' in the suburb
of st. PAUL., west of the city. on Sat
urday. A policeman was killed an
several others were wounded, but n
rioters suffered worse than the OF
GERS.
The rioting was renewed toda
arms being distributed to mobs In ;
PAUL.. Several police depots We're ~
tackled and one was captured b. tn
mobs.
Easter Brought Peace.
Berlin. April 23.-(A. P.)-The Eas-
ter holidays apparently brought to
most of Germany what countless ap-
peals TO patriotism and warnings
against strikes have failed to accom-
plish-comparative quiet and order.
The nation spent its first real holiday
since the revolution in November in
peaceful prewar occupations and rec
reations. There were no reports of
any disturbances in any district ex-
cept in Bavaria.
Berlin, April 2S.-(A. P.)-The bank
employees who have beenson strike ror
some time yesterday reached a settle
ment with their employers and de-
cided to resume theiAduties.
Affected Unloading of Food Ships.
London. April 2S.-The rioting at
Hamburg affected the unloading OF
American food relief ships for a time.
according to official reports received
here. but the work was proceeding
this morning with Voluntary strike
composed mostly of mer-
chants and men of the professional
classes, who realize the vital need OF
getting the food unloaded. Until the
present outbreak the navy had been
able to control the German laborers.
they had been unwilling
workers.
Paris. April 93.-The Bavarian red
army is now reported TO be COM
manded by two former officers In the
German army-Baron Zeller and the
Prince of Wied. said a dispatch from
Zurich to the Petit Journal today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23

Much booty was captured from the
Reds, who fed panicstricken before
the advance of the victorious Sibe-
rian army.
The Siberians have advanced an
other fifty miles in the direction OF
the important and strategic city OF
Orenburg.
Try to Cut Railway.
krasnoyarsk, Siberia, via Vladivos-
tok, April 2S.-(By Canadian Press.)
"A large bolshevik force is endeav-
oring to cut the Siberian railway line
east of krasnoyarsk and fighting is
going on daily in the vicinity OF TAI
shed and Yurd.
The railway line is held strongly by
Serbians and Czechs with field guns.
Because of the heavy weather and the
deep snow it is probable that the boil
sheviki will not be subjugated until
summer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
SEARCH FOR oYNAmITERs.

Lawrence. Mass. April 23.-Police to-
day were searching for the persons who
placed two dynamite bombs which ex-
ploded within one hour of each other in
different parts of the city last night,
wrecking the homes of millworkers.
The first bomb blew of the corner OF
house and ripped away staircasing
which ran up the side OF the mouse:
Nanv families inside had retired and
women ran out of the building scream
ing.
In the second explosion dynamite was
placed against a granite block in small
courtyard which forms the center OF a
thickly settled district.
The side of the house was blown in
and windows for more than a mile
around were shattered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
WILSON DECLARES FIUME
CAN'T BE PART OF ITALY
President Issues Statement Explaining His
Stand On Question.
Shows That Every Condition Concerning Adriatc Set
tlement Has Been Changed Since Italians Entered
War No Need to Plead Strategic Necessity

Paris April 23n statement issued by President Wilson
today explaining his position the Ada question: he declares
that Fume cannot become part of Italy. ~.
The president points out that condition concerning the
Adratc settlement has been changed Italy entered
upon the promises of the London
empire having disappeared He notes that
created for which Fume the natural outlet the
The president also contends that the strategic necessity
pleaded in behalf of Itays claim the Dalmaan islands no
longer prevails the Austrian ceased to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
SOCIALISTS IN DEMAND DS
French Congress Want Wealthy Coz
car.,c GnaniaIIA. Iaxad

Germs Specially Taxed.
Paris, April 23.-(Havas.) 1.-The So
cialist congress. at its session today,
passed resolutions demanding the re-
turn to the state of excess war profits
and the levying of special taxes on
wealthy establishments, financial mo-
nopolies, concerns dealing in Injuries.
railways and large enterprises such as
mines and banks. A reduction in the
hours of labor. the fixing of minimum
wages and rigorous protection of moth
ers and children were also demanded.
Another resolution adopted called for
the transfer to the Pantheon Of the
Ashes of Jean Leon Jaurez. the So
cialist leader yho was assinsted in
July. 1914.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23

(By Associated Press.)
Although the peace conferees in
Paris have passed along for future
| adjustment the Japanese problem
one of the two troublesome questions
standing in the way of final shap-
ing of the peace treaty, the Italian
difficulty. was still pressing for So
luton at today's meetings of the
conference leaders.
Italy's delegation at the peace con-
ference, however, seems to be show
ing a disposition to recede from the
extreme attitude which 1t had taken
and which has brought about an ad :
mittedly grave situation in the work
of restoring peace. Reports from
Paris indicate a willingness on the
part of the Italians to listen to sug-
gestions Of a compromise, this lead
ing to hopes that some way will be
found to adjust the conflicting de-
mands Of italy. and Jugo-Slavia re-
garding the city of Fiume and the
Dalmatian coast.
Italy, 1t is said, has offered to give
up all claims to the Dalmatian him
terland II given Fiume. the Dalma-
tian coast and the coastal watershed.
On the other hand. she has rejected
offers of Fiume in return for relin-
gushing any claims she may have on
the Dalmatian coast.
Rival claims of China and japan to
Kiao Chau and the Shantung penin-
sula have not been settled and II the
Chinese and Japanese home govern
ments consent 1t seems probable
these claims will be left to be taken
up by the league of nations after
peace has been declared. After con-
ferring ON the subject yesterday the
council OF four announced Germany's
rights to the territory involved in the
dispute would be terminated, but nc
final disposition was made of the pc
ninsula or the former German fort
ress ofKiao Chau.
It seems to be established that the
soviet government of Hungary has
crumbled, but the situation is quite
obscure. The party that has as
sumed control is not definitely known
Munition and arms factories at Bud
apest are in full operation, 1t is said.
The report that soviet regime has
been set up in Turkey Is doubted in
London, where it is pointed out that
If there was any truth in the rumor
there would have been reports for
warded by wireless to the British ad-
miralty by the British warships now
lying before Constantinople.
The Russian bolshevik reverse on
the northwestern front, reported
Tuesday, was at the hands of the
Poles, who have taken wilma and
have pierced the bolshevik lines to
the south. Wilma was the nearest
approach OF Russian bolshevism in
Germany. On the north Russian
front, the allies have pushed forward
a. considerable distance along the
lines south of the Murmansk penin-
sula.
Serious disorders occurred at Ham
burg, Germany, Saturday and Sun
day. In the suburb of ST. PAUL. on
the western outskirts of the city,
mobs have clashed with the police
and appear to have met with sonic
measure of success.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
ITALIANS WOULD RECEDE
FROM EXTREME ATTITUDE
Are Now Willing to Listen to Suggestion Of Il
Compromise.
Offer to Give UP All Claims to Dalmatian Hinterland
if Given City of Fiume = Difficulty Still
Pressing for Solution
By the Associated Press.) J

ay's claims concerning Fiume the Dalmatian Goa II
have brought the peace conference before
since the delegates assembled in Paris press dispatches
indicate.
With Premier Orlando threatening to leave Paris today
less the council of four demands President Will
issued statement his position declaring that Fume
not under Italian control Premier Lloyd George
tempting to reconcile the opposing viewpoints trying
urge the Italian premier to remain longer in Paris.
President Wilson bases his position the that
Hungary has disappeared empire that the
longer Italy and that formed
in the Adatc hnerand which outlet to the sea
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
SUBMIT BILL TO VOTERS

Harrisburr. Pa. ADril 23.-The resO-
luton to submit to the voters of Penn
sylvania in 1921 woman suffrage
smendment to the constitution was
passed i'm the house today and now
goes to the senate The resolution
must pass the general assembly OF
1921. A similar resolution was defeated
in the house two years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Dayton, April 2S.-(Special)-Hon.
John R. Neal, professor of law in the
University of Tennessee. has been
rendered and has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver the annual literary ad-
dress before the graduating class OF the
sion of the commencement exercises
here Monday evening, May 4.
Judge Neal is a native of Rhea coun-
tv and a son of the late Hon. John X
Neal. who served two terms in con
gress from the Third Tennessee as
hranches of the legislature and has
been quite prominent in state polltlca
circles' His forthcoming address Is
awakening considerable interest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
HARRY HAWkER AGAIN =.
BACK BY BAD WEATHER

st. Johns, N. F., April 23.--
Fog, rain and opposing winds
here today again delayed a
I start in the proposed trans
Atlahtie fiightsby Harry Haw-
\ sker. Australian pilot, of the
5opMith~ hiplans team. and
= Capt. Frederick p. Raynham,
his British rival, who is to
guide the Martinsydes ma
chine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
OPPOSES FEEDING PLAN
Head Of Archangei Government Fears
Aid to Enemy.

Archangel. April 2S.-(A. PD-Lieut.- :
Gen. Eugene Karlovitch Miller. head OF
the Archangel government. told the As
sociated Press Monday that he was
absolutely opposed to the plan OF DR..
Fridtjof Nansen for feeding Russia.
other officials on all hands express
similar views. Gen. Miller said:
1.-The proposition to feed our enemies
comes when the moment of victory is
near for us, and it Is entirely outside
the question to think that we should
cease fighting in order to permit pro-
visions to reach our enemies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
VICTORY LOAN BOOSTER
A dmiraI Sims TO Demonstrats Activities
of Navy.

indianapolis, Ind, April 2S.-Rear "a,
miraI William S. Sims, who COMMANDED
the United states fleet IN ioreisn tki. Ne
ters during the war. arrived mere tnls
morning and with Secretary of the
TTeasury Ire @ Carter Glass, who will arrive
this afternoon, will participate In
n,onster r victory loan meeting here to-
night Admiral Sims brought with nlm
motion pictures of the navys o acr''tusr here
in the war which will be SHOWN nei'
tonight. ,,,,aa 4. de-
tanhment Of United States regulars
from Fort Benjamin Harrison. VIII me- nee'
Secretary Glass upon his, arrival here; ere;
A committee of Indianapolis women WI, ~
accomnanying her father on his tour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
ALLIES WILL RECEIVE
GERMAN ENJOYS APRIL %

Paris, April 23.--(Havas.)-
The allied and associated gov
ernments have informed the
German government through
Gen. Nudant at Spa that they
are ready to receive the Ger
man delegates at Versailles
April IS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
sURcHARGE ON COTTON
Shippinq Board Fixes Amount to Be
cnIna EHaofINe At Once

come EHeCtIVe at Once,
Washington, April 23.-Effective at
noon today, an order was issued this
afternoon by ]. III. Rosseter. chief of
operations of the shipping board, estab-
fishing a surcharge of 25( cents per 100
pounds on cotton from Atlantic and
Gulf ports for London and Liverpool.
This action was taken in view of the
serious delays at those two ports in
discharging cotton ships. The sur
charge was made in lieu of demurrage
and will continue in effect until dis
charged conditions improve, it was
stated. Charge will not be made on
bookings made prior to noon today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
ITALY MENACED
BY REVOLUTION
Decision as to Fiume Still
Seems to Be Bone Of
Contention.
PRESENT MINISTRy's FALL
Predicted by Leading Editor.
People Unwilling to Yield
to Greats and Serbs.
PRESENT MINISrRY'S FALL
DISPUTE GROWS GRAVER

9t0I ~ - 1n0vvS snNVEn
Paris, April 2S.-The Italian
Jugo- -Slay dispute over Fiume
is constantly getti graver.
the Matin stated to : in dis
cussing this nome IS prob
lem.
The French prs z: unani-
nous in pointing t the Sc
riousness of this 80 ter and it's
possibilities. 81
1T is impossi % exagger-
ate the import : of Premier
Orlando's with yal from the
sessions Of tn & four" said
the Journal.
The Petit len calls it "a
regrettable situation"
with Italy to the end" is the
head which the Victoire puts
over an article.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
japanese Delegates Resolve to
Withdraw From Conference

at Versailles, according TO an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Paris
today. The Japanese, says the cor
respondent are insisting upon an i'm
mediate decision.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
OUTLINE MAYDAY STRIKE
French Postal Employees Union Decides

french POSTAL EmpToYts OHIuH DtNIuts
Schedule
Paris. April 23-Members Of the Pos
tai EMPLOYEES union have decided their
participation in the demonstration to
he held May 1st will take the form OF
a suspension of work varying from
twenty-four hours IN the case of work.
shop hands 10 half an hour In the morn
ing and afternoon for telephone and
telegraph employees.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
ALL NATIONS INTERESTED
As TO Investments In Mexican OH
Fields

Fields.
Mexico City, April 23.-Commissioners
from virtually every nation In Europe
are investigating or are coming to make
inquiries as to making investments IN
the Mexican oil fields American eK-
perts are now exploring districts in
Chihuahua near the Durango border FOR
oil producing lands. according TO a
statement made today by the depart
meut Of industry and commerce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23

London, April 2S.-U. n. S.)-The
Japanese delegates have resolved to
withdraw from the peace conference
IL their demand for Kiaochow Is not
satisfied before the Germans arrive
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
WORKED ON BIRTHDAY

chaUneey M. Depew Was IS Years Old
Today.
New York, April 23.-Chauncey M.
Depew celebrated his s5th birthday an
uiyersary today by working all day in
his office. Tonight his wife will give
a birthday party in his honor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
(By Mrs. Cecil Chesterton.)
N G and I,ondon Daily Fxnr

(By Mrs. Cecil Chesterton.)
Il. n. S. and London Daily Express
Cable.)
Warsaw, April 22.-Via Londsn.
April 23.-"I shall never sheath my
sword until Poland extends from the
Baltic to the Black sea-" declared
Gen. Haller, commander of the Polish
troops who have just arrived here by
rail from France. A great crowd
waited all night to welcome tn SOL
diers and they we're given a rousing
ovation. Peasants and aristocrats
stood shoulder to shoulder and
cheered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
Warm, Says Billy 'POssam.

Now the Sultan
has his troubles;
There's revolt in
Turkish tow n g
And the bolshevik
Mohammedans Are
W e a rim z vii
frowns. I do not
blame the lowly
Turk For his So
cialistic leanings,
When the harems
have the pretty
girls And he must
take the gleanings.
mer tonight and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23
HOOVER REACHES BERLIN
WITH LARGE STAFF

Berlin. April 23.--(A. P.)--
Herbert Hoover, chairman of
the inter-allied food commits
sion, arrived here today in
company with a large staff.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23

Serious disorders occurred at Ham
burg, Germany, Saturday and Sun
day. In the suburb of st. PAUL. on
the western outskirts of the city,
mobs have clashed with the police
and appear to have met with SOME
measure of success.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-23

Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
GEN. FOCH MAY
 BECOME SENATOR

PARIS, Nov. According to the newspaper "De Paris" Gen. Foch has accepted the nomination for Senator of the Finisteers, on condition that all parties unite in supporting him
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
MAsoNs, ATTENTION!

The regular meeting of Alasks Lodge of Perfection will be held ir the hall of the Odd Fellows this Fri, day evening at 7:30
 HARRY E. BROWN, Sec'y. {
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
NATIVE WEDDING WITH MANY FRILLS
 IS SOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Annie Natalie Johnson of Juneau and John C. Brown of Sitka was solemnized yes terday evening at the Russian church. The Rev A. P Kashevaroff per formed the ceremony.
 Without a doubt this was among the most elaborate wedding cere' monies in which native people have been the contracting parties held in Juneau.
 The bride was gowned in very beautiful bridal dress with full sized veil. She and the five bridesmaids, the Misses Ruth Willard, Lena Ru- dolph, Elsie King, Agnes Watson and Mary Peters, who attended, carried bouquets of chrysanthemums and all were most becomingly attired. The groom was attended, by his friend. Jimmie Jackson. ;.
 Alter the wedding supper was served sat the home of the brides parents. After supper there was a dance given for the guests at the Alaska Labor Union Hall.
 The young couple will make their home in Juneau Tho bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl John. son, prominent native people of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North Princess Mary is scheduled to v arrive here Sunday. Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here Sunday. VI Jefferson Is scheduled to arrive here Sunday.
 Scheduled SailinRS Admiral Evans is scheduled to / sail from Seattle Tuesday
 Southbound Sailia&D Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound Monday. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Monday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
kErcHIkAN DUE TOMORROW

The freighter Ketchikan is du' here tomorrow with shipment o coal for Gastineau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
TWENTY.EIoHT DAYS
 ONLY FOR SHOPPING
 UNTIL CHRISTMAS

How about those Christmas packages you intend to mail? Do you realize that there are 28 week days only until Christ mas? Remember also that all Christmas packages, before be- ing turned into the pOstoffice should be carefully marked and the return address written plain ly thereon. The postmaster and his force are too busy to de- cipher illegible addresses. Diff ferent stores make it their busi- ness to wrap up Christmas packages for people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
GOV. RIGGS AT FISH HEARING
 GIVES FACTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. at the fisheries hearing here, declared that Alaska was un' able to eanct its own laws for the protection of the fisheries.
 Frank Warren, representing the cannery interests in Alaska, asserted that all of the cannerymen would co. operate in restricting fishing in streams for the conservation of sal mon.
 A. J. Sprague, of the Alaska Terri torial Hatcheries, urged the aboli- tion of seine fishing and the restric- ton of trap fishing at the best i'm mediate emergency methods of saw ing the salmon from extinction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
FINLAND IS NOT
 TO BE ADMITTED TO
 LABOR CONFERENCE
Industrial Labor Conference De cides that Treaty Did Not Provide for Finnish
 Delegates

WASHINGTON, Ncv. .1.-- Delegates to the International Labor Confer encc debated the question of admit ting representatives of Finland throughout the session without reach ing decision.
 Speaking in behalf of the British government, Sir Malcolm Delevigne served notice that in case of favor able action by the conference on Fin. lands admission appeal would be taken to the permanent court of in .ernational justice The court has not yet been organized but is pro vided for inethe treaty of peace.
 Sir Malcolm opposed the admission of Finland on the ground that it would read into the treaty a mean ng not intended by the powers which signed it. The purpose of the treaty Q bind the labor organization and he League of Nations together, would be defeated he maintained, if the membership of the two bodies were not identical.
 The unanimous recommendation of special commission that the confer once was not competent to take ac- tion in case of Luxemburg, San Do ningo and Mexico as the governments of those countries have not made formal application for admission was approved by the conference. Only he delegates from Ecuador, who have taken a leading part in urging hat Mexico be invited to participate voted in the negative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
FARMERS OPPOSE
 THE PLUMB PLAN

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 21.-The Farmers Grange, fin session here went on record as being opposed to the Plumb plan for operation of the railroads. The delegates advocated the immediate return of the railroads to the owners.
 The farmers disclaimed any respon- sibility for the high cost of living.
 The National Grange passed re- solution asking the exclusion of i'm migrants now filing declarations to become citizens of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
Personal Mention

Miss Ida Messerschmidt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustaf Messer- schmidt, is now in San Francisco, at ending the Hill Business College. She is taking the full commercial course.
 MT. and Mrs. Angus McMillan will leave on the Princess Mary next Monday morning for Vancouver. It is their intentions to make their homes somewhere in Canada.
 Mrs. Edward Snyder and niece Mrs. P. O'Toole and little boy, left on the Estebeth last night for Ten akee. Mrs. Snyder ano niece have been visiting in Juneau for the past week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
POPULAR MANAGER RENAMED

Glen Bartlett, the live-wire man ager of the Gastineau hotel, has beer renamed. It's no longer Ask Bart lett" it's "ask Tex"
 Last night at the Elks smoker, hh friends decided to re-christen Bart lett with the name "Tex." As a pro moter, the original has nothing or Glen. Besides, he could start an em ployment bureau for hotel porters It is understood the Elks have sub mitted quite list of their members to Bartlett. applying for jobs in tha capacity. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
SOCIAL D0|NCS

Mrs. Frank Boyle entertained at bride on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week at her resi- dence on Sixth street. Mrs. H. D.. Cooley of Thane won the prize on Wednesday and Mrs. J. A. Helen thai won the prize on Thursday.
 Mrs. Alien Shattuck of 305 West Eighth street entertains at bridge this afternoon.
 Mrs. Kaser of 32Se Gold street will entertain at bridge tomorrow after noon.
 Mrs. w. Clark of Eighth street and Gold avenue will entertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon.