davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Fear of Bombs
Halts Plan for
Anh-Red Rally
Police Tell Carnegie Hall
Owners They Will Be I'm
able to Protect Audience
on Fourth From Rioters

Fear that bombs might be thrown
was given yesterday as the reason fo1
the cancellation Of an anti -Bolshevik
Fourth Of July demonstration which
was to have been held in Carnegie Hall
tomorrow night
Senator William II. King, of Utah;
General A. N. Dobrjansky, Count Ilya
United States Consul at Potrograd, and
Charles S. Dawson, Of the American
Defence Society, we're to have spoken.
The meeting was called to show that
more than 100000 Russians In this
country are opposed to tho Bolshevik
rule In Russia.
Officials Of the American Russian
Committee for tho Relief and Salvation
Of Russia, while the programme was
being formed yesterday, received news
ms.sa msstna ,ndussS TSe them tG call of of the
management Of Carnegie Hall, aftor
being advised by the police, "expressed
the fear that bombs will be thrown in
the hall while the audience Is there"
The committee, in statement issued
from Its of1ce at 1873 Broadway, COM
planned they had been denied police
protection.
Ine management OF Carnegie Hall,
said the committee, "havc received
threats that there would be a riot in
the hall ii they permit tho meeting
to take place and have expressed the
fear In SO many words that bombs
will be thrown IN the hall whilo the
audience is there. They have there
fore stated that they will cancel the
reservation.
"They stated that the police had ad-
vised them TO keep the hall dark and
not rcnt it to any one. We have COM
municatcd TO tho police. and those in
charge Of matters OF this kind at po-
lice headquarters state that threats
have been made and that they fear that
on the Fourth they will not havo avail
ablc enough police protection to take
care Of the pubic on that day, and
that they do not advise any further
provocation of the unruly element
which might lead to public disorder
The police, however, disclaim having
given any Official orders to tho owners
Of Carnegie Hall
"Ths effect on the managers OF the
hall OF the position taken by the police
has been TO terrorize them and they
state that at tho last meeting Of SO.
cialists held at the hall damage done
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Lonely Woman
Tries Suicide:
Kills Daughter g
Shot Meant for Herself
Stays Sleeping Girl as
Mother Leans Over Her
to Kiss Her Goodby

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
When she had scrawled "Goodby, my
little girl" at the bottom of the last
letter she ever expected to write, Mrs.
Hannah Gotthal picked up the revolver,
with which she was to end her life
tonight, and crept into the room at
the Hotel Calvert here. where her
eightecn-year-o daughter, Mildred
lay asleep.
The woman, who was determined to
leave the life that had become too
lonely to be endurable since her hus-
band died two months ago, bent over
the slumbering girl to kiss her fare
we'll. She was weeping and unstrung
No one is quite certain what happened
but there was flash and report and
the bullet Mrs. Gotthal had intended
for herself was buried in the brain
of her daughter. Tho girl died in
stantly.
Mothers Anguish Complete
Tho shot was followed by scream
of anguish that brought other patrons
Of the hotel to the room. They found
the mother in Mysteries beside the bed
Of her daughter.
So violent did she become that she
was taken to the county sanatoriun
at Smiths Landing, after she had beer
placed formally under arrest by the
Atlantic City police. There she is un
der guard, for she declares she is de.
termlned to kill herself
There Is no one Of her blood neal
at hand to como to the aid Of the
woman who found life so desolate. Hel
husband, n furniture merchant o1
Philadelphia, died two months ago
her daughter is dead by her hand
her son, her only other child, is some
where at sea on an American cruiser
This Ia the letter the police found
when they searched her room:
"Bfilly. my darling: Goodby, my
own doar beloved girl. I love you ant
Gene more than all earthly things but
| must now leave you in Gods care
have tried, oh 80 hard, to keep uI
the fight alone, but it Is too dreary
too lonely and I am so Ill.
~ hava not slept for weeks. The pains
in my head arc agonizing. No one
Continued o.. page thres
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Diriggibe R-34 Fights Way 700 Miles Through Fog
Maintains Wireless Touch With Two Continen
u. S. Occupptional Army on Rhine
Technically Has Ceased to E:rist

ARIS July (By The Associated American Arv
of Occupation technically to-day when the removal
of the units still in the Rhneand began comparatively
snort time there will remain the Rhine only regiment
certain auxiliary troops oaling approximately 5000 men,
The 4t 5th Divisions entrainng Best to-dav will
followed eventually by the Divisions order named
Ihe exact of departure of these
the in which Germany
treaty.
Until there indputabe evidence that the
peed however, Americans will
Pershng said to-day.
Our flag is there, word there, there he
added
General Pershng said all troops will be
States through France of them sailing His grand
headquarters at Chaumont will be
will establish his headquarters here, remaining of
August the first part September rapid progress is
being made in disposng of the arny's effec
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Whole Cabinet
Will Welcome
Wilson Here
Presidents Official Family
to Make Trip Down Bay
ON Flagship Pennsylvania;
Harbor Pageant Planned
New York Tribune
Wdshir nfon EnredN


WASHINGTON, July 2.-All men,
bers of the Cabinet will greet the
President on his arrival next week
from France, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels announced to-day. The mem
bers of the Presidents official family
will be aboard Admiral Wilson's flag
ship, the Pennsylvania, which with
other vessels Of the Atlantic fleet will
60 out to sea to escort the George
Washington into the port of New York
The official welcoming committee
will include the New York committee
Of citizens which, with Secretary to the
President Tumulty and Admiral Glen
non, commandant Of the New York
Naval District, is making arrange
ments for the Presidents reception.
Secretary Daniels was unable to say
to-day. how far out at sea the Pres-
Dental ship would be met He said
it depended on the time of day the
George Washington would arrive. The
Naval Secretary has not been informed
as to the length of time the President
would remain in New York. The Cabi-
net members probably will accompany
the President to Washington.
Admiral Wilson and Admiral Glen
non have been instructed by Secretary
DanlelS TO assign all available craft
in New York harbor to make up the
escort of the Presidential ship. De-
stroyers, as we'll as the capital shins
Of the Atlantic fleet, will be utilized,
Mr.. Daniels said.
ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES
SHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON, July
2 (By Wireless to The Associated
Press ).-The Presidential voyage con.
tlnues under most favorable conditions,
with calm seas and mild, sunny
weather. Mr.. Wilson did some work
on his message to Congress, in
which he will submit the treaties, proto-
coils and general results achieved at the
Paris conference, but on advice of Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his physician,
the President is giving considerable
time to rest and recuperation after
the strenuous days he has just left
behind and for those through which he
soon must pass. He spent consider
able time on deck to-day. He prob
ably will address the soldiers on
oo@~d the George Washington on
July d.
While no precise plans concerning
the presentation of his message have
as yet been announced, it seems prob
able that if the George Washington
arrives in New York on Monday. as
expected, the treaties will be submit
ted and the message read by Wednes-
day or Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Second Day of Dry Wave
Finds Small Call for
Dry Beer and Receipts
Dwindle to Small Sums
@Hard Stuff Sold
When 'sDisguised''
Palmer Threatens Drastic
Action at Atlantic City;
Lid Clamped Generally

The second day Of wartime prohibi-
ton found liquor Of almost every
variety and strength for sale in
New York City saloons. While Of
ferin? to the world in general
nothing stronger than 2.75 per
cent Leer, bartenders served regu-
lar customers and Others who
locke "all right" high balls dis
guised as "ginger ale," gin rickeys
and fizzes, masquerading as
lemon soda" and other varieties
Of "h4,rd stuff" rechristened with
temperance names.
10 Conyress the drys have aban-
donel their attempt to force
thro .gn a new wartime prohibi-
ton enforcement bill and will, in
stead. bend their energies to jam
through an omnibus bill, covering
wartime and constitutional prohi-
bition enforcement next " elk.
Francis G. Caffey, Federal attorney,
said that the sale of 2.75 per cent
beer was an outright violation Of
the law, but that no action would
be taken against offenders by his
Office until the Supreme Court had
rendered its decision.
Throughout the nation, the Depart
ment Of Justice is collecting evi-
dence to bring test cases in every
district. Attorney General Pal
n,er announced that an inyestiga-
ton would be made at once into
conditions at Atlantic City, where
1t is reported saloons have paid
no attention whatever to the war
time prohibition law.
Saloons in the city report an enor-
NOUS falling off of business. Many
Of them are not doing more than
Is per cent Of the normal days
trade, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Note to Allies Promises
EarlyAcceptance of Terms
and Hopes for Release
of Teuton War Captives
Italy To Be Appeased
Peace Council Said to Plan
Giving Rome Colonies in
Africa for Adriatic Losses

BRUSSELS, July 2 by The
Associated Press).-The
Belgian Foreign Minister intro
duced bills IN the Chamber TO-
day rat'Jying the treaty 1Uith
Germany and the agreements
connected aUith the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Continued ON po0s fvs

Bny y 1SaLy Bond
Ces Booklet lists 4t1
tJed tpy&stElents. s}ens tor II,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

- LONDON, July 2 (By The Associated
fress) When the dirigible R-S4 rose
from here early to-day she struck
straight west. flying at better than half
speed. Before dawn che had pasted
tAe north coast OF Ireland, shifting her
southwest
When Mater ssot% the ssmnaads>
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Comeis,sssd on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
W E A T H E r

Fair to-day and tomorrow. Continued
warm. Gentle variable
winds.
Full Report ON Page 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

stock and feeding grades was active
at 25 cents higher prices. Pigs were
quoted at SIP TO $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
Trade in sheep and lambs was ac-
tive at strong to 25 cents higher
prices. Both native fed westerns,
and western fed lambs sold up to
s16.25. Some fair ewes brought 80.
Prime lambs would bring $1,000 or
better, and ewes $3.50. Receipts ~
main small, and killers are taking the
offerings readily.
Horses and Mules.
Receipts Of horses and mules were
smaller than a week ago, and demand
showed a moderate improvement ov-
or last weeks general market How
ever. no material Improvement is ex-
pected until after the holidays.
Charles M. Pipkin.
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

mistletoe. There might be a row.
Don't work on Christmas day il
YOU can avoid il. IL you have to,
however, don't make a song about it.
Don't give Johnnie a trumpet and
Peter a whistle and expect to have
quiet time. It's unreasonable.
Don't put off buying presents un-
I'll the last minute You'll get bet
ter value and avoid the crush IL you
shop early
Don't send IN electric runabout TO
a freezing widow with five starving
children. This is like throwing a rope
of pearls to n drowning man.
Don't look panied when somebody
tells a fifty-year-old Christmas story
That's one Of the unavoidable cir
cumstances Of the festive season
Don give q new loTg 20 some one
who doesn't sing; but be still more
certain that you don't give a new
song to some one who imagines he
ccr sing
Don't refrain from giving because
Won can't afford 20 give much The
intrinsic value of a gift counts for
unur. 81 he thought which
prompts il that matters.
Don't let the wife give you
Christmas present in the form Of CT
CARS If she persists in doing so,
don't smoke them-give them away
again. without letting her know
about it, of course
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
FASTER POSTAL SERVICE
WEST OF FORT WORTH

Sixty per cent increase in the floor
space Of the railway terminal post
office
A greatly increased staff of EN-
ployes.
Additional railway mail clerks.
These are the measures the Post
office Department has assured the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
will be put into effect to relieve the
mail congestion and delay at Fort
Worth and West Texas points.
The assurance was received by
Chester +. Crowell and Henry NJ.
Eaton Of the chamber, who took up
the situation in person with the au-
thorities at Washington In addi-
ton specific investigation will be
made Of the postal facilities at Ran
ger. Breckenridge, Desdemona. De
Leon. German. Burkburnett, and
other towns
The mail service has been the sub
iect Of frequent complaints from
Fort Worth and all OF West Texas
Several months ago a written COM
plaint was fled with the Postoffice
Department al Washington detailing
, he specific points that il was declar-
ed were resulting in mail being de-
iayed here and in transit from one
to three DAYS They we're:
inadequate potsal facilities at Fl.
Worth 10 handle outgoing and in
coming West Texas mail
Inadequate floor space az the
Fort Worth postoffice and terminal
TO handle the volume Of mail.
Lack of sufficient number Of EN-
ployes, both at the terminal postof-
flee and on the mail trains
The matter has been in the hands
of the department since that time
without any action being taken.
Two weeks ago s. NJ Gaines. sup
of the Railway Mail Ser
vice for this district, declared the
mails TO West Texas were being
handled in the best possible manner
and without any delay. Although
out Of seven trains on the Texas &
Pacific only two carried mail clerks,
he asserted that the system Of work
ing the mail at the terminal allowed
il to be handled efficiently by bag
gagemen and exprexmen on the
trains without the necessity Of mail
clerks.
II has been alleged by the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce. how
ever, that a number Of employees at
the terminal office were substitute
clerks and girl assistants who were
not familiar with the work. II was
further complained that the longest
ed conditions there precluded speedy
and that, as a matter of
fact. mails were being held for sew
eral days at a time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
A Few Sensible Don'ts for
Christmas

Don't court indigestion.
Don't grumble, whatever you do.
Don't half fill the kiddies stock
ings.
Don't give presents which will be
useless
Don't forget the mistletoe. Ro.
nance still lives.
Don't forget that it ought to be a
merry Christmas.
Don't deny the little ones ideas
about Santa Claus.
Don't worry about unpaid bills
at any rate until the next day.
Don't scott at the lingering super
stitions of the good old days.
Don't for the show of things, buy
presents which you can't afford
Don't expect too many presents
Take what you get and be thankful
Don't if you get up on your wrong
side, make everybody else miserable,
Don't forget to think at least once
during the day what Christmas really
means
Don't give a present unless you
want to. Better not give at all than
give lnsincerely.
Don't forget that the giving Of
Christmas boxes, like charity, should
begin at home.
Don't il you are a girl, stand I'M
der the mistletoe until you see the
right chap approaching.
Don't kiss somebody else's best
girl, even though she is under the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Star-Telegram;
II you want 10 come alive and
really learn what u means TO live; II
you want TO feel the JOY and thrill
that comes from doing things. you
ought 10 20 TO Lubbock County for
awhile Evidently the people Of
Lubbock and Lubbock County are
making study Of themselves and
every time they discover a new need
IN their town or county hey imme-
dately call meeting and begin TO
plan way 20 meet that need
One Of the questions the county Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
Phebe Warner Tells About
Lubbock Thrift

debating now is whether they can
have couple Of county parks. Yes,
county parks, where the people may
meet and have a good time and get
acquainted and plan more big things
to do Most Of the people in West
Texas and on the plains grew up
somewhere else Our country is not
Of adult age yet. but we are proud
Of our development for our age But
we do not know what stray trees or
natural groves are on the plains UNI
less we live near canyon. For this
reason most Of our pleasure parks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

viii have TO be manufactured. And
that Is what Lubbock county is plan
ming to do.
But that is not what we started TO
tell The thing we wish every coun-
~ commissioner in Texas might hear
~ the report Of Miss Mile VI. Halsey
home demonstration for Lubbock
county.
In response to her call for reports
from the conservation clubs she had
organized, thirty women sent in their
reports the first week. These thirty
represented different communities.
These reports called for the canned
goods only. Here is the report
Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

The total value Of these canned
products is s4.362.49 The average
for each woman IL Sl45.41. Don't
YOU wish you had Sii5 worth Of
good fresh home-canned food in your
home? And there are two hundred
women who belong 10 these censor
walton clubs in Lubbock county and
200 times Si45 makes $4,000 worth
Of canned food products that have
been grown and saved by the Lub-
book county women IN 1919 under
the direction Of the Home Demon
stration Agent Of Lubbock county,
whose expense to the county is
5 900.
Does il pay to have home dem
onstration agent in your county, Is
the women's work worth il? But
this is not all Miss Halsey's work IN
cludes the drying Of fruits and vege-
tables for winter use, the develop
ment Of the poultry business through
out the county and the planning and
making Of many household conven-
fences.
Can your county afford to be with
out a home demonstration another
year when the high cost of living and
production is eating up the farm pro-
fits faster than we can make profit!
No county can make better invest
ment Of its funds than TO employ a
home demonstration agent to help
the women of the county produce
and conserve more food for home
use.
II you want a home demonstration
for next year get your women to-
gether and write to- Mrs. Barnes of
Clarendon. Texas. She is director of
all the work in the Panhandle and
on the South Plains. She will come
10 see YOU as soon as her work will
give her time, and help you get this
help every way she can TO get this
help from the nation. the State and
your county. But you must want the
work badly enough TO pay part of the
expense from your own county, and
then the state and federal govern
ment will help you. Until you do
this your taxes which you pay just
the same is helping to furnish home
demonstration for Doniey, Lubbock,
Childress. Potter and all the other
counties while your food goes to
waste and you live out of the gro
Gerry store.
a few hundred dollars appropriate
ed By your county would bring nil
these advantages TO you and your
county that you are helping to nay
for IN every other county that en-
nloys home demonstrator. Per-
hans another reason why Lubbock
has stored up 10 much extra food and
had 80 many poultry clubs this year
IL because abe knew year ahead
that they were 20 entertain the North
west Texas Conference this week.
With such food record Il viii be
ivsl like those Methodist preachers
10 Al want 10 he assigned 10 Lub-
bs<i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
A FEW LOCAL ITEMS FROM
SEMINOLE SENTINEL

Excavation work for Gaines Coun-
TVS new court house was started
Thursday
VIII Mann and family came in the
latter part Of last week from the
north plains where they have been
for the past few months. They will
reside here in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. II ". Stone spent
Sunday in Lubbock. where the for
mer went for medical treatment.
The Seminole School was dismiss
ed Friday for the holidays. The In
stitute at Lubbock viii be in session
next week and all Gaines county
teachers will leave Saturday or Sun
day for that place.
G. r. and John Richards shipped 3
cars Of cows TO Fort Worth.
J. Tom White shipped 4 cars OF
cows TO Fort Worth.
Chas Musick Of near Knowles, N.
NJ. shipped 1 car Of cows 70 For
Worth.
Lnsk Bros. Of near fovinRters
fhipped cars Of calves 70 EIzD
nros.. of Midland.
g. IN and John Richards shippe1 (
carr Of ee~s and calves 70 ~"
Worth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
HOG PRICES UP 40 TO so
CENTS ON MARKET MONDAY

Hogs today in Kansas City sold up
to $l4.25, the highest price paid at
any market and the only point that
reported top above $l4-0O. Cattle
were in active demand at strong
prices. Beef grades were scarce, and
stock apd feeding grades sold more
readily than a week ego. Sheep ana
lambs were strong TO Is cents higher.
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were $1,000 cattle,
~. 1000 hogs, and 1000 sheep, com
nared with 10000 cattle, 10000 hogs
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and
%. $50 cattle. 24.450 hogs, and 5000
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Short fed steers that brought
$3.50 to $3.50, and cows $500 to
$3.50 made up the bulk Of the Kill
ers' buy today. Five prime steers
sold at $1,000. The Nebraska year
lings that sold at $1,000 last week
and odd head up to S2S 90 remain as
the seasons top. The common
steers warmed up brought $1,000 TO
$3.50. Only a few straight grass
fat steers are coming. Gamer
cows brought s5.25 to $500, and
veal calves $500 to $3.50. The
market quoted strong with exeep-
tions higher. As the range season Is
about over, ''canner" and cutter cows
will be in light supply in the next
few months
stoekers and Feeders.
Improved weather conditions en-
larved demand for stockers and feed
ers and prices were firm compared
with late last week and 25 to 80
cents higher than week ago.
About normal supplies arrived from
Texas. New Mexico and Colorado.
Feeders sold at 50 to si2.5o. and
stockers 50 TO Sill.
Hoss.
Owing 10 moderate receipts. hoR
prices today started 40 TO SO cents
higher than last weeks close. but the
market was 20 much higher al the
advance than Chicago. that packers
held hack and finally paid Saturdays
average nnRe. Ths left local pre-
"a showing q good mafr,n over other
points. rhs Top price was nt1s.
and bulk tia.to % fit. on rs q 40
cents above Chicage' Demand for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Na W. n. Dallas vss up from
nro~nflsld early part Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
RIGHT TO CLOSE POOL HALLS
is NOW QUESTIONED

Austin, Dec. l5.-There is cues
ton. the nature Of which was not di-
vulged. as to whether Texas officers
are authorized to enforce the Anti
Pool law. pending appeal to the SUI
prcme Court. under the decision Of
the special Federal Court at Fort
Worth last Thursday, said f. F.
Smith. assistant Attorney General.
who argued the case before that
court and returned to Austin today.
This matter viii be taken up a a
conference in the Attorney Generals
Department today, he continued.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

xssdsmss joe Powell. Buell. nolez.
NIzs l.oltls nolss and Jos Hilton
mosorsd 10 f.slnsi<~ Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

We are closing out our line Of
"vitanola" Photographs at cost
Riley Duff a Co. esi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Judge Niece accompanied Little
Lillian Earnest as far as Sweetwater
Monday. Lillian will spend the holi-
days in Fl Worth with relatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Shipping News

High Water