davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-18
PARKHURST WARNS
AGAINST MENACE
OF BOLSHEv|SM
NoteI Divine Says Provision
Must BE Made for Re
turning Soldiers.

THO Rev Dr Charles II Park
hurs' to-day commented on the mem
nee OF Rolshevism. DR. parkhurst
mas made some personal invcstign-
ton, OF the subject, which lend in
tcrcSt TO his statement. He said:
we are not directly responsible for
what occurs in Russia. But II there
is anything Of the kind existing
nearer homo II dcvolvcs upon us TO
give practical heed to II. one provok-
ing cause OF this distCmper Is hunger
ana unemployment. II Is a COndi-
tiun that is affecting good many or
the boys returning from overseas as
apparently, inadequate provision has
been made for meeting their immcdl-
ate needs.
"AcClAiminE them on their arrival
pockets or their empty StomachS
They have fought our battles FOR us
ami il is at the sacrifice Of our uh!i-
cation and selr-rcspoct II we do not
take care Of them. II cannot bc done
by limited fcw OF us acting without
concert, but n Is something that tho
city Government or better, the state
Government, perhaps the Federal
Government, should get very busy
an1rt.
1T is situation tna' viii easily
converge these splendid fellows into
tators 90 their country and amateur
EOlSnCViki."
The evening world., 1919-01-18
MAN BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS.
Two Mcu win spiked Clubs Make
savage tttncL On Chauffeur.

William Gleason, nineteen. a chluf-
four Of tGth street aud Fillmore Ayo-
nue.. Corona, asked lean Bate ciGh-
teen. of no. $50 West 3ith street NJ
$50 street and Third Avenue last night
to lend him nickel for carturc to
Corona
Battc was about to give him the
money when around the C0ru.r of j3l
STREET ran two men. who boat Gleason
with heavy clubs with Ep,k Il ends uu-
I'll he f.ll unconscious. Then they ran
away crying, You san ass tor n.ti-
oisn
Rnttc was so astouisEcd by the sud .
don attack that he was unable to give
any description OF the men except that
one wore a cap and the other u velour
hat Gleason was taken to Rcllcvuc
with fractured skull II was sad he
may die.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
GREAT GERMAN LINERS
MAY BRING U. S. TROOPS
Ships to BE Turned Over Under
Acfcemen; for ArmiSt!1e
Extension.

PARIS. Jan ls.-Ail the great German
liners and the moro important OF the
other German passenger steamers. in
cludlng the huge lmpcrotor, may b.
nlaccd ON the Nor,h Atlantic route 10
Transport American troops homeward.
under the agreement for an extension OF
tho armist cc signed at TrcNcs.
The German mercantile fleet, virtual
ia In its entirety. Is placed at the dis
posal of the Associated Governments to
be distributed among them IN accord
oucc with the needs OF the various ma
tlons. only some OF the smaller steam
ships are left TO the Germans
Eouitahlo remuneration for the use
Of these ships is to he paid 10 Ger
many The money VIII be apH,iod in
pgvncnt for loodsturfs furnished to
G.rmany under another par; OF the
ugrocmont.
The Germans said the steamers were
i1 ,Aapc for Immediate service
The evening world., 1919-01-18
DENY L|EBKNECHT
WAS ATTEMPTING
ESCAPE WHEN SHOT
Independent Socialists Say
Bullet Through Forehead Was
Fired at Few PAGES.

LONDON. Jan. lS.--Indopcndcnt
Socialists ct Berlin assert that Dr.
Karl LIchknccht. who was shot and
killed Thursday, did not attempt TO
escape from an escort OF troops, but
was shot tarourh the forehead at a
few PAGES distance by soldiers guard
ing him, according 20 a Copenhagen
despatch to tho Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Tho FrclhcIt OF Berlin is calling
upon workers there 10 begin a general
strike it is reported.
BERLIN, Friday, Jan. l. (ArsCc'-
atcd Prgss). Spartacan rioters are
causing disorders in various part, Z
Germany. \ number of Splrta"nus
to-day attacked the Hotel N.cGa." at
Brcsllu. whore the Campaign r}rcau
OF the German Democratic Party
was located, After d,moiishinS the
interior they attempted 70 st the
hotel on fire, bu' wcrc disp"rs i by
Government troops
Five Spartacan leaders Identified
with the recent rebellion in Splnd2u
were shot dead last night while at
temptIn. ia escape.
\ special despatch from ApprIn
says negotiations between The coal
miners ana operators, which wcr" be-
ing conducted by Herr Hcgch, rrHs-
san Minister Of the Interior, .an,r
20 an abrupt cnI because Of tn OK
orbitaat demands of the workers Tie
meeting was stormy. the Conscr"a-
tive element among the miners being
tcrrorizcd by Spurlacla aglt1l"rS,
who were well supplied with mnrry
and Bolshcv.k literature printed IN
Polish.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
DOCTOR HELD IN $2,500 BAIL
Charged with selling Prescription
Forbiddcn by Law.

pr Frcderick Van Vlict, vino has an
Office in Wost 18th street arrested last
night charged with selling pg"sc1p-
tiou that Is forbidden by law. wIa Jr-
rdYgncd ln the Jefferson Market Court
this morning ana held Ia s. Jr ban for
examination Wednesday. Drt lIy"
Mary q. Murtha ~ Commissioner Ellen
O'Graly's Office. testified ihat ihn ply
sic.1n gave IA" prescription aur that
he paid fpr IL iu Ia" prrscnCt of De
tcctiyc katherine Hyde
Assistant District Attorney kaE'"l
baum said he believed that o. Van
Nlict has prescribed 20 sucn cases re-
peatedly lie said the physician has
cen In court several times but never
was convicted, -
The evening world., 1919-01-18
F0CH TO BREAKOFF
TRUCE IF GERMANY
D0DGES CONDITIONS
Renewed Armistice Terms Pro-
vide for Right to Occupy
Strasburg DefenseS.

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Marshal Foch. ac-
cording TO the Matin. will Immediately
break off the armlstice with Germany
n the conditions Of the armistice are
not fulfilled.
The Allied commander.in-c -chieF, tho
paper adds. does not believe shrt the
Germans cNaggerate when they cry
famine" The situation Of the popu-
Iauons OF Austria aud Prussia. 'he
Marshal is quoted as saying. is ncaa
The starvation point.
Germany still possesses an army. the
Marshal declared, but the Allies hold
the Rhine. which constitutes a for1iid-
able stratcgical barrier. Marshal Foch
Is said to have declared that Ii, did
not believe that Bolshcvik invasion
through Germany to France was oos-
sibie.
The agreement for the renewal OF
the German arm.stice signed by Mar
snail Foch. Admiral Browning and
tho Germ an Arm.stice Commissioners
on Thursday provided for the renewal
OF the armistice from the time to time
after the month for which the extern
sion runs until the conclusion OF
peace. Subject to the approval OF the
allied governments.
The principal terms OF the renewal
arc substantially as has been rc-
ported. In addition. there is a clause
by which the Allied command re-
serves tho right to occupy that part
OF the Strasbourg dcrcnsCs comprised
the Rhine and a strip ~ territory
from three to six miles beyond. other
clauses provide for the substitution
for supplementary railroad material
fixed at 500 locomotives and la,u0)
cars by the protocol OF Dec. II, by
large quantities OF Industrial and ag-
iicultural implements and give con-
;rol OF Russian prisoners in Germany
20 Allied and associated delegates Tor
repatriation.
The naval clauses provide that all
submarines must he turned over, IN
Guiding all submarine cruisers. mine
layers. sNecpers. salvage ships and
floating docks for submarines. They
also stipulatc that the building Of all
submarines must cease and those on
the stocks must be dismantlcd or de-
stroycd under Allied supervision.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
z MORE ATTACKS
ON WOMEN MADE
ON LONG ISLAND
One Assault Takes Place Mile
From Riddell Murder Spot,
Other in Evergreen.

While scores Of police were scattered
over Queens hunting for the slayer o.
Mary Elizabeth RJdcll, seventeen
ycar-old Richmond Hin girl. a woman
was attacked less than a mile from tho
spot where the murder took place
Wednesday night. The arrest OF two
men also revealed IN attack on an
other woman near her home in Ever
green, l.. l. She was rescued by her
husband, who heard her cries.
The victim Of the would bc-nssail-
ant is Mrs Dora Aruopolc, wife Of
Samuel Arnopo!c, q produce dealer of
1919 Morris Avenue, Morris Park,
Queens. The attack occurred last
night After her assailant had bc-
come frightened and fled, Mrs. Arno-
pole crawIcd nearly block on hands
and knees FOR assistance.
Il had put my three children 90
bed and was going across 70 a store,
shortly after 10 O'Clock" Mrs. Arno-
pole said AS ! was crossing the
lot. tall man. more than six feet [
should say dressed In dark clothing,
sprang out OF the bushes. lie seized
me, put his hand over my mouth to
silence me, ana dragged me into tho
bushes. lie tore my coat of and
threw me 10 the ground with such
force that it partially stunned me.
'Just then a ncighbor slammed a
door ana the man became alarmed.
He said he was going to Kill mo to
keep me from telling about HIM and
struck AT me with a pocket knife.
Then door-pcrhups the same
on"--was slammed again and tho
man ran away"
Charles Stcrmnr and Charles II M.
living near Evergreen, were held in
$4,000 bail cach by MAGISTRATE
Thomas $. Doyle IN jamaica to-day.
charged Wth assault upon Mrs, Cath
cr,nc Ierho.d, thirty-unc years old,
80 20 Bergen street. Evergreen.
The attack occurred abou, II
O'Clock Thursday might, Mrs. Her
bold was walking ON Bergen Street,
nour her home, whcA, according 10
the evidence before the Mag.stratc
Stormor grabbed her about the neck
lama threw her 20 the ground. lie held
his hands over her mouth and pre-
vented her screaming and called Ia
The evening world., 1919-01-18
SAySS1 A YEAR MEN
GOT $4,000 A YEAR
FROM SWIFT & CO.
Heney and Members of Senate
Committee Attack Hoover
for Secret Meetings.

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-"Opcn
diplomacy" in the Government here
as well as at The Peace Conference
was demanded by Senators at the
packers hearing day. Members q
the Senate Agricultural Committee
and Francis J. Hency. appearing as
witness. attacked Food Admins
traitor Hoover for holding secret con-
fcrenccs with packers to nX meat
prices.
Hcncy related how Hoover called
conferences with Swift & Co. and
other packers.
senator France, Maryland, sus-
gcstcd that packers can come dowI
to executive departments and shut
themselves behind closed doors"
THAT Hoover sent for the packers
in itself ought not carry condcmnl-
ton with it," Hcney said. "My be-
lief is thai conference openly con-
Quoted is the proper one for puoi'c
functions.
Several men from Swift q co.
were here as dollar a year men and
drawing $4,000 from swift Hcncy
continued. "Onc was in charge Of
canned goods and another OF poul
try"
While Senator Wadsworth was
Speaker in the New York State
Legislature. Hcncy explained. a bill
backed hy packers and jammed
through making ii a crime to give
away colorirg matter with oleo-
margarine.
"Nccder sent a telegram TO Senator
Wadsworth during the last ten days
of the session asking action by the
Rules Committee" Honey said. "The
bill was aimed at small olcomargarine
makers"
Hcucy described attempts OF pack
crs to block the lIurland resolution,
tcstirying that Nccdor, Swft's man,
handled $1,000 in the fight
The evening world., 1919-01-18
nrrIIn Intrrurbnn Tied Jpi ArmiSticc
Terms niumcd.

BERLIN. Friday, Jan. - CNsso-
,.aicd Prcss) .-Bcrlin's intorLrhHn
raiiway has mocn compelled 10 s1s-
pond operations. result of the de-
livery Of its best locomotives 10 the
Entente Powers. according to state
nl.nt of officials. II Is said that -"
Berlin railway division mas turned
nyor iOS locomotives and that. ot n
total OF SAG now m its possession.
only iqi are in running condition.
Tits number. II Is declared. Is hardly
adequate to carry provisions and coal
"a Berlin
The evening world., 1919-01-18
GETS LIFE TERM
FOR SWEARING TO
FICTITIOUS NAME


\ sentence OF lie Imprisonment
VIII be- imposed on Loo Sittcnbrlg
rrNt Monday for swearing that MS
name was Burns. ludor the law and
tho unusual circumstances no lesser
sentence can bc imposed II VII be
the first time in Sew York that a
man has received life sentence for
other than capital oncnsc.
Sttonborg IL the man who. uul"r
the alas Of James Burns, confc ,scd
the murder Of MR. Helen lInmcl
when Elizabeth Blksa was on trial
fpr the same murder. HIS Testimony
led TO the girls acpu.ttll Tn"n %.t-
tcnbcrg was tried for perjury IN
swearing that his name was iurns.
lie was convicted, and ho mpjo a
violent scene in the court room r
Suprcmc Court Justice Weeks. H."
said that rather than answer 10 the
name Of SittonhcrE ho would so To
iuiI "fpr sixty years" lie may Ip IT,
II nc lives that long.
ON Monday b" is TO appear for s'n-
tcncr. and he Wlll be surrounded hy
Sncrifrs guards. section l,9i2 Of the
Penal code provides That % life sen
tcnce ba imposed ON one convicted 10:
three fcloulcs and Sitrrn1rrg comes
under lul# provisions
His life ..u',u., win begin at the
ruI off tine ',n-y.lr term that me- ia
The evening world., 1919-01-18
,IIIcS 10 Occupy Hnrbors Of RiEht
Hank Of Rhine.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. iS.-Thc com
aanucr OF the neutral zone east OF the
Rhine In the region Of DuIsburs Rhen-
ish Prussia. announces that Allied
troops viii occupy the harbOrs and
landing places on the right bank OF the
Rhine. Du,sburE will be- occupied by
two companies OF troops.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
BURGLARS IN AUTO
LOOTED 100 HOMES
ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Never Robbed Any Except
Rich, and One Distributed
Gifts Among Poor.

Mariana De MaIo. twenty nine
years old. fashlonably dressed. wear
ing q two and onc-half karst diamond
ring convcrsing fluenily in French
and Spanish with court attendants.
W. arraIgned to-day In tn, Wash
ington Heights Court. charged with
burglary.
De Maic was ono Of two men known
as the Riverside Drive Burglars"
lie was arrested early to-day by De-
tccuvc Sergeant James Mccormack
and Detective Robert Dugan OF the
West 1924 street station. who recog-
nizcd his automobile and trailod him,
making the arrest at l67th street and
broadway. Tho other man in the
combination Is Charles Engel. who
was arrested a few days ago in
Columbus Avenue pawnshop and held
in $4,000 bail. They both lived at
40. li3 Central Park West, where
they had extensively furnished rooms.
According to the police. the two
always worked together. They never
robbed except In the daylight. They
boast that they never took "A penny
from poor man. De Maio admitted
day that he only robbed those who
could afford to be robbed. They sell
dom made a haul of less than $1,000.
More than 100 homes In the River
side Drive section have suffered from
the dcpredatlons Of De Malo and his
pal. said the police.
The police are going to Newark 70
inspect two trunks In a room at the
Continental Hotel. whore. according
to De Maio. they shipped more than
10000 Of their loot when they gave
up their rooms Thursday. De Maio
told the police that in the trunks they
would find ten or fifteen sealed en-
vclopcs containing stocks and bonds
which they had stolen and later
found could not be negotiated.
Il intended to address and stamp
these envelopes and return them to
the rightful owners" the police say
Maio told them.
The plan OF the robbers. according
to the police, was 10 ascertain by
tclcphoning whether prospective rich
Victims were at home. II not. they
would drive up to the apartment In
their car. one OF them would Jump
out and Eo to the apartment TO be
robbed. Tho other would remain IN
/ tho eur. waiting for possible omer-
| gcnciea. The deliberate manner IN
which they went about their work.
said the police. helped 90 cast aside
/ all suspicion from those they came in
they appeared to be corncrcd they
would say they were tracing lost
( packages for department stores and
make quick getaway.
/ uuttI recently De Mlio and Engel
had negro chauffeur According to
/ De Muio, this chauffeur became too
| lnguisitIyc and they discharged him.
DE Ml,o said ne, never pawned his
share Of loot In Sew York. but took
1t to Albany m EnEcl had done the
same thing" said u, Maio. "wc would
both b" free to-day"
| From investigation Of the police IL
developed that EnEel spent most Of
his time and money IN the white
! light district. De Maio, It was
learned, would load his car with
clothing, groceries, coal and other
articles and give them away in the
| Italian colony of Harlem Ills visits
10 the Harlem section were looked
| forward To- eagerly by the poor resi-
dents of that section.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
CONSUL SILLIMAN Is DEAD.
was CInssmnte of President and
L. :. Oniciai In Mexico
C0-DTiFW lNTN n7 fh' FrN~ TNIT rl1ng %.
The New York Evening WorlD

DThe New York Evening Worll
MEXICO CITY, Jan. John Reid
Sullman American Consul at Guatala-
lara, IS dead OF pneumonia, lie was
a classmnte OF Woodrow Wilson in the
famous Princeton class Of 70. lie was
long close personal friend OF Car
rama, and represented the United States
before tho revolutionary Government OF
Carranza, from 1914 to 1916 Hc has been
Consul at Guadalajari since July. 1916.
lie was noted for sturdy. aggressive
Americanism. The widow and one son
survive him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
FRENCH SENATE
RATlFIES treaty
Estate of Seige" Is Ended and
the War Censorship Is Lift
ed.

Paris, Oct. 13.--lhe French senate
Saturday ratified the peace treaty
and also the Franco-American and
Franco-British defense treaties.
The vote on the peace treaty with
Germany was 81 for ratification,
none against and one not voting. The
vote for the two defense treaties was
unanimous, all o. the 218 votes being
cast in it's favor.
Only the formal act Of the French
executive is now required to bring in
to effect the second ratification of the
three required Publications by prin-
cipal allied and associated powers,
Great Britain already having complet-
ed its ratification.
DEGREES published in the Journa!
Official this morning placed the inter-
Tor affairs of France on a peace basis,
ending the state IF siege, lifting the
censorship and transferring jurisdic-
ton yer police affairs from the ar.
my to ~prefectures.
To end the state of war with Ger
many it is still necessary to deposit
in the foreign office e tex of the
treaty signed bv President Poincare
which will be filed With the ratification
document signed bv President Ebert
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
MlEN'W|I Y
BY Navy TO
TRAIN PIGEONS
Must Have An Aptitude and
Interest In Training Carrier
Pigeons.

Chicago, Oct. 1:.-Men with apti-
tude for and interest in the training
of carrier pigeons are being sought
by the u. S. Navy. recruiting officers.
Officers at the Great Lakes Naval
Station declare the feathered sailors
of the air are destined to play IN i'm:
portant part in naval aviation Of the
future, both in times of peace AMI
war. The Station pigeon loft has been
put on an official tasis through the
efforts of Lieut.. Commander Eugene
Wilson, commanding officer of the Av-
iation Mechanics School, and it is ex-
pected will become a central breeding
station for pigeon raising.
The loft is in charge of Chief Quar-
termaster R. McGcwin and contains at
present about 125 birds. His homerc
have won twenty-five premiums in
competition this year, nine second
premiums, three thirds and two four
this and McGowin has two silver cups
and eleven flying diplomas from the
American Flyers Union, won at poul-
try shows, to indicate the ability and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
Prospector Has
Furious Fight
With Grizzly

Dawson, Y. T. Oct. 13.-Magnus
Menson, a Klondike prospector, en-
gagged in a terrific battle with an III.
furiated grizzly in the Yukon wilde.-
ness near Menson recently, and is re-
covering in q Dawson hospital.
Menson was prospecting and hunt
ing in the Coffee Creek district when
the bear crossed his path. The first
shot wounded the least but it paid Sc
ant attention to TIRE bullet and charg-
ed Menson was Knocked down bu:
chung to his rife, partly eluded the
terrible claws ard fired point blank,
killing his antagonist.
No one witnessed the struggle.
Menson, suffering from facial and bod
lily decorations, made his way to White
Horse and proceeded to Dawson On a
transport steamer
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
of his hiris.

class OF nus O1T16. tf 3
About fifty birds have bsen lost Ia
training flights I'll, year and more
than seventy five have been shipped
to other lofts for breeding purposes.
Some Of the birds have flown 200 mil
es this year and & few have made two
5O0-mile flights. Others : credited
with flights as long as 600 miles. In
the last big fight in which navy pig
cons participated, hocks were releas-
ed at Carbonate. Kan, and Carol,
Ill, and both fccfs were caught in
the tail-end Of the hurricane that de-
vastated Corpus Christi, Texas, sew
eral being lost as a result.
Like a sailor, each pigeon owned by
the Navy has a number on file "a
Washington and periodical reports on
the flights and n,atings Of each lit
tie messenger are sent to Washington.
where the Navy has q department to
direct the work in its lofts in all parts
of the country.
Homing pigeons are used in war ia
carry messages from airplanes in
flight back to their hangers and from
front line trenches back to their lofts
at the rear and in peace times are us-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
POPPIESFROM
FLANDERS field
TO Be GROWN
Three Acres To Be Planted Ad-
iacent To Cleveland's Liber-
~ Row Next Summer.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 13.-Seeds from
the poppy fields of Flanders will be
used to plant three acres of land adj
jaeent to Cleveland's Liberty Row
next summer, according to advices re.
eeived by Floyd F.. Waite, director Of
parks and public property.
The seeds will be gather by orphans
of soldiers buried beneath the peoples
Of Flanders fields, Alexander Crug-
es, clerk of the American legation in
Brussels, has written MI. Waite.
A bronze tablet Iedicating the pop
py garden will be unveiled by Cardin-
al MERCER, when lie visits this city
this month. The poem "In Flanders
Fields" will be Inscribed on the tab
let.
Tablets bearing the names Of Cleve-
landers who died overseas will be
placed by October is, Director Waite
said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
THE DEVnSLAM WORLD AND MTER-OCEM

of Germany, whica already is il hand.
To this will be :.ided the ratification
document signed tyt the King Of Eng
and Italy. A document will then Is
drawn up setting forth the fact Of the
deposit Of the document and this will
be followed by the publication Of the
text Of the treaty in the Journal OfRc-
iel. At that time the treaty will &,
into effect.
The exchange Of ratifications win
occur at the foreign Office without GER
emony in the presence of ambasss-
doris Of England and Italy and Kurt
Won Lersner, Ge-many's representa-
time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
Grain Growers
of Manitoba
To Organize

d, Winnipeg, Mar Oct. 13.-Gra;n
Growers of Manit'.ba are about to or
ganize for independent political &C.
ton along the same plan as in Sask-
atchewan.
On October fifteenth they will hold
a Liberty Drive" when a canvass
will be made of a.. the farmers in the
province to secure membership for the
Grain Growers political party in Man.
itoba. On the sane date there will be
a similar drive in Saskatchewan.
w. R. Wood, secretary for the Grain
Growers of Manitoba, in announcing
the new movement, declared that hope
of redress for the farmers through e.
Their of the present Canadian politics;
parties is utterly futile, since the &C.
nowledged policy of the Conserva.
tive party is high tariff, and the Lib
erals, in their platform, avoid any de-
~claration against the protective prin-
ciple. He asserted that the farmers
one hope is direct and effective repre-
sentation by their own democratically
chosen men on the floor Of the House
of Commons.
In conclusion, M. Wood said: "The
provinces of Alberta and Saskatchc-
wan have organized every rural fe1-
eral constituency and are working
hard and confidently for victory. Ii
Manitoba severa! districts have been
at work, and there are indications
that the people are only waiting fot
someone to take the initiative"