davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
ALLIES WON'T STAND
FOR HUN TRTCKERY
IN PEACE MOVES
FOch Will Inform Erzberger That
Germany Must be Fair at Danzig.
Important Decisions Bearing on
Treaty to be Reached This Week.
Conference Speeds Work

four days ago. Il is believed Foch will
increase this inclination.
When the "blg four" renewed It's ses-
sion today President Wilson was repre-
sented as hopeful that the peace work
would be greatly speeded up.
The Presidents plain speech 10 his
colleages late Monday, was believed 10
have resulted in clari0catlon OF the sit
uation making Il clear that the people
Of the various allied countries expect
concrete results from now on. Persons
close 10 Wilson said he Is confident that
several important questions. including
disposition Of the Saar Valley, will be
settled very shortly.
The big four" yesterday afternoon
continued discussion Of reparation and
responsibility for the war. and also
conferred with Marshal FOch again re-
garding the landing Of General Haller's
Polish army at Danzig.
The ecoonmic blockade Of Poland and
Esthonia has been lifted, effective to-
day. Austria also has been granted
freedom Of some trade restrictions, al
though the blockade continues against
shipment Of war articles into that cOun-
try. An international trade commits
sion will be established in Vienna 10
prevent re-expOrtation Of goods TO Ger
many.
All countries except Germany, Russia.
Hungary and Lithunia are now opened
10 world trade. There was sad TO be
a prospect that Hungary will soon be
Siyen economic freedom.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
AUTO CRASH MAY
CAUSE BOYS DEATH
Three Cthers Injured When
Two Cars Collide in
New Castle
INJURED YOUTH IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL

As the result Of a collision between
one OF the Bethlehem Loading Company
automobiles and a car driven by James
King. a groceryman in New Castle late
yesterday afternoon. Russell Beck, 3
ycar-old son OF William Beck OF New
Castle is in a precarious condition at
the Delaware Hospital. His skull is
fractured In addition to other injuries
and early this afternoon the hospital
officials stated his condition was very
serious.
The accident happened at about B
O'Clock at Delaware street and Wash
ington Avenue on the outskirts Of New
Castle. The Loading Company car,
which was the heavier Of the two ma
chimes was driven by Walter Sibley,
who was bringing four OF 1--WE Of the
company guards to Wilmington King
had a number Of children in his car
and was going In the opposite direction.
Just how the accident happened has
not been entirely explained. AT any
rate the King car struck the loading
company machine and took Off one OF
the front wheels OF the latter auto
causing Il TO upset. One OF the guards
who was in the rear seat was cut about
the head, and Slbley, the drives. wa:
cut about the face by glass from the
broken windshield.
The Beck boy was thrown out OF the
King car. He was rushed TO the Della.
ware Hospital in another automobile
A son Of John Dorsey. who was alst
in the King car. was so badly cut abou
the face that 1t required # stitches 4
sew up the wounds. All The other boy:
were bruised.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
PARIS. April 2.-Final decisions upon
the most importont questions before
the peace conference will be reached
before Saturday, according to the belief
expressed in certain official quarters To-
sday.
Meanwhile Marshal Foch is expected
10 make plain 10 Matthias Erzbei~" at
spa tomorrow that the Allies vii, stand
for no trickery Of any sort, at Danzig
or at any other place.
In the light Of recent events the
peace delegates apparently are imbded
with the necessity for speeding up
their work to prevent further loss Of
prestige which would facilitate Ger
man Attempts at haggling aud side
stepping IN Versailles.
Foch, Il is believed, has won over
the big four" to his ideas resarding
settling the Rhine question along lines
lecently forecast by the United Press
elimination OF all military works on the
left bank and within a zone OF % kilo-
.aeters (3i miles on the right bank. An
agreement seems 10 have been reached
hat France shall nave the right TO ex-
plolt the entire Saar Valley, as COM
pensation for obstruction Of mines in
Northern France. The Saar region prob
ably Will be controlled under special
regulation to be incorporated in the
final teraty.
Information received in Official circles
indicates Germany is more in the mood
70 sign the treaty than she was even
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
FEAR COLD HAS
DAMAGED PEACHES
Sussex Growers Also Salts
fled Plum Crop Has
Been Destroyed
APPLES SPARED
BY LATE FROST

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, April 2.-Grave fears
are entertained here for the safety Of
the fruit crop since the cold weather
Of this morning. Many farmers were IN
hopes the fruit, which IS budded, had
escaped the storm OF last week, but
when the thermometer dropped below
freezing last night, their hopes about
vanished. Peach and pear trees have
suffered much, and The plum crop is
thought to be practically lost. Apple
blossoms are not far enough advanced
TO have been hurt. Late peaches are
Indications had pointed to
bumper fruit crop on this peninsula,
but with the storm Of last week. ac-
companied by rain and hail and the
freezing weather, it is thought that the
crop will be fearfully short.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
DEATH, Disease
FORCE RUSSIANS
TO SEEK Peace
Lenine VIII Assure Sell
Government for All For
mer / Territories Of Nation
THOUSANDS SUFFER- IN
PEIROCRAD HO-PlTALS
by the United Press .

by the United Press
PARIS, April 2-There Is now before
the peace conference dennde con
crete proposal from the Russian gov
ernment for cessation OF host lities,
bearing Premier Lenine's signature.
There Is so authoritative informa-
tiOn that Kari kausky, German radl-
cal is now in Moscow trying 10 ar
many and RuSsa.
In the light of these two facts, the
peace de egaies are giving more
thought 10 Russia than the daily OIL
ciai eOmmuniques ind cate.
The reports made by William Bullitt,
spec al agent OF the American delcga-
ton and Lincoln Stenens, writer and
private investigator, are undergoing
the graveSt cons deration as they rep
resent not only the latest hut the mos
detailed and best information on aetua
conditions In Russ a as well as the at
iilude OF Russian leaders.
The greatest secrecy surrounds IN
the Lenine document, hut II = know
That Il offers a way 10 end hosiilitie
between the Russian and British GOV
ffHiNfHAnfa AANA 4tAitisAN - dNfAAfN 7
i impossible 10 ascertain. The willing
ness OF the delegates 10 give cOnsidera
tion 10 the new proposition Is believed
10 be the Outgrowth OF various con
sideratiOn. the most important OF
which Is that II presents and apparent
opportunity 10 break at the outset the
rapidly forming BOlshevik fr0nt-Rus-
Sia and Hungary and with Germany,
Rumania and Serbia in the Olllng. The
conferees frankly admit they dislike the
prospect Of facing a real al gnment OF
those five countries. with Russia
eliminated Il Is felt the keystone OF the
structure will be gone.
Another important factor Is that
medical men are becoming greatly
at possible spread OF the
typhus epidemic westward from
Russia, emphasizing the fact that dis
ease recognizes no national boundaries.
Il is learned from an authoritative
source that information based on the
report Of the director Of health In
Petrograd, shows the following condi-
tions there;
Thirty OF forty thousand Of the esti-
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
GOES TO PRISON
FOR NEGLECTIXG W FE

August Oswald, a German who was
charged with non-support several weeks
ago, and whose case was continued un-
on today, pending an investigation by
Special Onlcer Mcdaniel, was sentenced
by Judge Churchman to the workhouse
for a term Of three months Oswald
startled the court at his previous hear
ing by saying that his wife was born
on different planet from him. And
when his case was called today. Judge
Churchman said, that's the man who
consulted the stars.
Oswald who says he is a civil engi-
neer. had refused TO work at any other
profession.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
ACCIDENT BOARD
HAS unique CASE
Refused Compensation to
Widow Of { mploye Who
Died of Sun Stroke
EMPLOYER NOT TO
BLAME. DECISION

The Industrial Accident Board at a
meeting yesterday made an award re-
fusing compensation in the case Of
Hannah J. Holland. widow OF Jacob Hol-
lsnd against the Pyrltes Company.
The widow made claim for compen-
sation on account OF the death Of her
husband from sun stroke at the plant
Of the Pyrites Company. Holland, an
smplOye Of the Pyrites Company, while
at work at the plant on August 7, 1918,
suffered sun stroke from which he died
on the same day. From the evidence
% appeared that he was working on
the third floor Of one Of the buildings
Of the plant, and that this floor was
entirely open TO the free access Of air
iiom two sides and was rooted over,
and that the sun stroke was the. result
Of natural atmospheric conditions and
not the result Of heat artifcially ere
ated through the agency Of the EN-
plOyer.
In refusing compensation, the board
says, in part;
Compensation laws are enacted upon
the theory that the employment shall
bay for the wrecks which 10 creates
excepting occupational diseases; that it
shall not pay for the wrecks that it
does not create. the wrecks that simply
happen, so TO speak. but the fact that
a man is taken sick while at work
and dies, does not entitle his dependents
70 compensation unless there is a causal
connection. unbroken. starting with
the employment and resulting in death
To hold otherwise. would mean that
the dependents OF any employee who
% taken ill while at Work and who dies
IS a result Of such illness, are entitled
70 compensation. The Delaware Com
pensatlon Law allows compensation
only in cases Of personal injury sus-
tained by accident arising out Of and
ia the couyse OF the employment or
for death resulting from injury so sus-
tained. It must be personal injury; It
must be an injury by accident; It must
be in the course Of the employment
dnd furthermore, il must arise out Of
the employment. In addition, 1t is es-
tablished law that the burden is on the
dependent claiming compensation to es-
tablish a right to compensation by a
prepOnderance OF evidence. Can IL be
determined from the evidence except by
surmise, conjecture, guess or specu-
laiion that the industry caused the
death Of Jacob Holland and is there
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
NEGRO In SILKS
CAUGHT WITH WEAPON

Arrested while hiding in 4 hallway
where he had taken refuge following a
chase through the streets by Patrol
men Rodenheiser and Devinney about 4
o'clock this morning, James GrInnage,
Negro, wearing a silk shirt, collar and
otherwise attried in the height OF
fashion, was found to be armed with an
automatic pistol Of .32 ca.ibra. He
was charged in City Court today with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and falling 70 give a satisfactory rea-
son for having the gun caused the case
to be postponed for twenty-four hours
to give him a chance to produce char
acter witnesses.
Judge Churchman held Grinnage un-
der $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

on cial word has at last been re-
ceived that Corporal Howard w John
son, Company l, 59th Pioneer (Dela-
warel Infantry, was killed in a mine
explosion on January %. His family
heard some time ago In a letter from a
friend 1f Corporal Johnson, who was
also in the Delaware regiment, that
the corporal had been killed in an ex-
plosion OF a N ne. the letter saying,
"Eloward will never come back. / VIII
tell you all about it when come
home. However his reatives did -
give up>hope that there might be some
mistake. as repeated inquiries sent TO
the War Department always brought
the response that the department had
received no mord OF the accident Yes
terday, Miss Bertha Johnson, a sister
CONTINUED on pase two.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
sERG. KRUssMAN HOME AGAIN.

w. G. Krussnian, Of No. sii Wash
lngton street, who served with The
American Expeditionary Forces IN
France, but now discharged. is again
In the hauling and moving business.
Krussman was among the boys who
left Fort DUPONT with the Goth Regl-
ment, c. A. c.. on March 49, i9is After
landing I'M France he was made ser
geant mechanic, and stationed at a
school at which place he wss an in
siructor on AUTOMOBILES, until the sign
ing Of the armistice.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
SIX MILLION RAISE
In ASSESSMENTS

Increase in the city assessments for
the present year win amount 10 be-
tween s5.O00.OOO and s6,O0O.O00 accord
ing to an official announcement made
today. no definite figures can be given
yet, as the bureau Will not start 70
make the Official count until May T.
So-far. there have been six appeals
nled No action has been taken on
these. Appeals may be filed up 10 and
including April 30. Under the law. they
all must be acted upon by midnight Of
that date.
Assessment on Market street proper
tles has been raised more than 10 any
other Section Of the city. The increase
/ Is from $50 10 $500 per foot, between
/ Fourth and Eleventh streets. one ap-
/ peal has been made asainst TINS %
date
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pssteurized ana purc'--Aos.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
HAYWOOD WANTS
WIFE TO TAY AT HOME

Richard Haywood. Negro, charged
with assault and battery on his wife
Seha, denied the charge and as there
were no witnesses to the trouble be-
tween the couple, the case was referred
TO Special Onlcer Mcdaniel for an in
vestigation by Judge Churchman today.
Haywood said he objected to his wife
spending the greater part Of her time
away from their home.
Mrs. Haywood said her husband
struck her in the mouth. 10 was
brought out that a like charge against
the defendant had been dismissed in
City Court at her request last January.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
GIRLS LEAGUE
TO GIVE PLAYLET

The Girls Patriotic League under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Of West
Presbyterian Church win present the
playlet. THE Sewing Circle meets at
the home Of Mrs Martini at the New
Century Club Friday evening. There
VIII be illustrated songs and tableauX.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
DISCUSS mELAND's NEEDs IONI,'II 1T +

Campaign NO kers ior iNe tbg
,vnI' met tonight m headquarters
Hotel Nobls Delaware delegates 70 'i.g
,lo'vi ,nSo,,nc held in philadelphia seNe az
me- ,,iess,7 ogo 10 consider such cam
NyeA' GO tbs irish cause pledged q
,s,a paisa rom This state Speakers 10
l,.h, quJ'' ,y,n present to the workers the
lisra nis,ras ~ ireland to a hearing at ne
peace Conference, ana thsl count
light TO self-deiermlnaiion.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
n nd m. INSTALLATION.

Wilmington Lodge. A. o. u. w, VIII
install officers tomorrow night. II will
he .he seventy-flfth installation by the
lodge and viii be witnessed by Grand
Master Z. F. Kane and his STAFF Mr.
Kane has asked the members OF the
order TO double iis membership this
year,
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
TWO KILLED In
DUPONT CO. BLOW
BY The limited Press

By The United Press.
PATERSON, N. j., April 1.-Two men
are known 10 have been killed ana seN,
eral are believed TO have been injured
in an explosion In the pressing room
OF the dupont powder works near
Wayne today. 49,,
The known dead are George Duncan Duncan
81. Lincoln park. and John De Green
A second explosion occurred later IN
the srindins room without fatalities
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
SCHOONER DRAKE SENDS S. o. S.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON April 2The Navy Department today received
s o. call from the schooner Edward Drake Of pha'e'
pha which at The location not announced
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

BY the United Press
BERLIN April 1-(Delayed)-The general strike today s
through Clashes work.
ers and troops in cities resulting in casualties
growing that the uprngs inspired by the
believed be employing these disturbances to
preparatory declaring third revolution
The government proclaimed of siege in the whole
Rhineand defyng the $4,000 miners strike there The
food shipments and the coal
ply may payments the Allies for maintenance of
the armies Of occupation.
Release Daumg leader, charged with melting
Spartacan upngs has temporarily aayed the
Berlin The metal workers here, however, threaten to
walk out on their initiative.
During ross Frankfort mob stormed several food shops
Three killed wounded by rifle and machine
gun The mobs then attacked the police station and number
of hotels.
dragged from the station and nched His body
the Government control the
city.
persons killed wounded in fighting with sol
diers Castrop Bochom &c miles northeast of Dusseldorf
Wurmbug has joined the general strike AT Stuttgart the
Rurgeoie have red, completely paralyzng the cys
industries.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
BL00DSHED WITH GENERAL STRIKE In GERMANY
THIRD REVOLT BREAKS
IN GERMANY; REBELS
ARE SHOT BY TROOPS

PrOcldims State of
Siege in Whole of Rhineland, De-
fyins $4,000 Miners on Strike
There. Fatal Clashes in Many
Cities BefUeen Workers and
Army. Sparfacans Blamed for
Uprising. Food Shops, Hotels and
Police Stations Attacked by MObs
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
TEMPERATURE TOD,y
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

/ oST-GoLD BRACELET. FIVE LINKS.
- three emeralds, between Station and
Eighteenth and Tatnall SITS Reward Ad-
dress F-97. Evening Journal Office. apr2-2t.
Continued on PAGE Twelve.J
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
u,y NOT DEMAND FINED PREPARATION FROM HUNS.

NAY NOT DElIsND FINED HfFN '0 ''0
By The United Press
PARIS April effort is being made was learned 'ooas'
70 insert formula treaty for exacns reparation from
Germany without naming specific amount This formula would
clearly establish principles which Germany esv
Ing to special allied the task Of determining how
much.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
Bv the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS April "A Copenhagen dispatch to lie Man today de-
clared general strike has been proclaimed IN Berlin
The government expecting extensive outbreak saio 10
be preparing to repress il ruthessy
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS DEFEATED

WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS DEFEATED
By The United Press. .,., candidates m
ML"AONAh o,,,.Iy ~I routed by Nonparl''n candidates
,,.c,,oD returns today showed
Every once the state was captured D' w. :..or.
their 0n' clerk The majority in was
,.,,,afy two
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
BETTER STATION ACCOMMODATIONS

The extension to the northbound
platform at French Street station OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad has been
opened TO the public. 10 is expected
that the platform will soon be added
so as to extend TO Kng street
Evening journal., 1919-04-02


LONDON April 2-volent outbreaks and sabotage through
Rhinelsnd and Wesphsa districts reported IN ber-
lin dispatch O the Times today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

A feeling OF securit- goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. passsurized ana pure'--Aos.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday,
slowly rls ng temperature;
gentle moderate winds becom-
ing southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

~ ~
During the war, with our tire produc>
ton cl1rtailed and thousands Of custom
ers' orders standing untitled on our
dealers books, we found encouragement
in thinking of the coming time when
supply would equal demand.
With the armistice we set about the
immediate readjustment of our factories,
and laid down for them tire produce
ton schedule by far the heaviest they
had ever known.
That schedule is now in being-by dint
Of great labor we have even surpassed
it-last weeks output, for example,
averaged the enormous figure of 1886
finished tires per day.
Yet notwithstanding our most careful
preparations, madein anticipation Of an
unprecedented business, our passenger
car tire volume is still insufficient fully
to meet all existing demands.
There is for us asconsiderable element of
embarrassment in 50 great and growing
preference on the part Of the public
for Goodyear Tires, and in our own
Id1uIepTOpeIly 10 SdtlSIy tlnS preference"
In one sense we feel it to be a reproach
to our own estimate of GOODYEAR Tires
popularity, which, although we knew it
GOODS
%I<A
Ezzas8sB-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

we mao 11l1dS1n6Q>
There is the regret on our part, too, at
our inability to serve Immediately all
the people who look to us for service,
since we do appreciate their friendship
and their custom.
But SO far it has been not humanity pos
sible for us to produce tires Of standard
Goodyear quality in the volume all these
people demand.
There are probably many Goodyear
Service Station Dealers that have full
stocks Of Goodyear Tires; on the con-
trary there are many others whose
stocks are very low.
Should you encounter one Of the latter
and be unable to have your wants filled
there, we ask you to absolve that dealer
of any fault in the matter whatsoever.
The fault, if there is fault, is entirely
our own, in our temporary inability to
build enough Good year Tires to satisfy
public needs.
Night and day we are pushing the
Goodyear factories to remedy this con-
dition, in an endeavor to make Good
year Tires as easy to get as they are
worth while to use.
o.
1874 = -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

pafia tiene la unidad de meslitia de
tOd0s los val0res V eS la naciIn eX
p0rtadora por eXcelencia. y es
que 10 que antes favOrecio las de
mas naciones. hoy favorece Espa
la, Y q. 10 q. hoy padecen aqnellas
antes 10 padeci0 Espalia. Cuando
una naci0n tiene mission que inpo
ne sacrifici0, elprogresO ecOn0micO
Sc detiene V las demas naci0nes
progresan Il su costa. lor ESQ.
Espaha Sc desangro p0r 81 mi
sion V las demas naciones Sc apro
vecharon de su cmpobrecimicnto.
Y la mejor prueba es que hoy,
para conjurar sus crisis, Ell el mum
do, Sc apela q los mismos medios
de que echo mano Espaha; las ia
sas, la alteration del valOr de la
moneda, la prohibition de eyporta
ci0n de ORC, v ell crGdito: 81 el ge
neroso espiritu espailol no anima-
Sc a nuestros Reyes aun despues
de muertos, de los panteones en-
que descanzan saldrlan sarcasti-
cas- carcaiadas al yer usados los
imismos artificios econ0micos que
tan despectivos concentrates mere
cieron infatuados estadistas que
fcrefan que era 10 mismo dictar lie
yes Ell epOcas de pr0speridad que
cumplirlas en- tiempos de horras
ca. (Calurosos aplausos).
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
CUIDADO CON
LOS PULM0NEs

Es verdaderamente alarmante
el n1mero de personals que son
victimas de afecciones pulmona-
res cuyo descuido facilmente con-
duce la tuberculosis y luego a
la tisis, que es la enfermedad del
desespero, pues arraigada no tie
ne cura. Toda persona que ten
ga la menor propensi6n a debili-
dad pulmonar necesita tomar me-
didas preventivas de hygiene per-
sonal alimentacion y tomar la
EMULSION DE SCOTT, de acei-
te de higado de bacalao, que es
una de las medicinas mas valiosas
para evitar Ell desarrollo de la tu-
berculosjs, bajo recommendation
de autoridades medicas en- todas
parties del mundo. Advt. IL.