davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Ell PREslDENTE EsTARA DE RE.
GREso DENTRo DE 10 DlAs.

Washington, Junio 23.-El Presi4
dente Wilson ha Coblegrafido al Sc.
cretario Tumulty que el espera par
tir de Brest rumbo a su pals Ell mier-
coles jueves- El hara ell viaje de re-
greso dentro de una semana y tan
luego como regrese a este pals 81 per
sonalmente presentara el tratado de
paz al senado para su ratification.
Despues da limpiar su escritorio del
trabajo aconulado, hara una expedi-
cion de conferencias "alrededor del
circulo," hablando en- pro del tratado
dc paz y el pacto de la Liga de Nacio-
mes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
LEGO A WASHINGTON Ell PRE-.
SlDENTE DEL BRASIL.

Washington, Junio 2l-iEa Presi-
dente electo de la Repdblica del Bra
sill, DR.. Epitacio Pessoa, lego a esta
capital hoy, procedente de Nueva
York, en- donde desembarco aver tar
de, y donde fue recibido por una CO.
mission representando al gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
FRANCISCO NlTTI NUEvo PRIMER
MINlSTRo DE ITALIA.

Roma, Junio 21--El Hey Victor
Manuel di0 hoy autorizaci0n extra
Official al sefior Francisco Nitti ex
Ministro de Hacienda, para formar un
nuevo gabinete. Ell ex-Ministro en-
trevist6 Embellishments los sefio-
res Luzzatti y Tittoni auienes prone.
tieron aceptar respectivamente las car
teras de- Hacienda Y Relaciones Ex-
teriores.
La selection del Rey en- la persona
de Natti, Sc hizo despues de yarias
conferencias que ell monarca celebr6
con los lideres poIfticos entire quie-
mes Sc cuentan ell Presidente Bonasi
del Senado. ell Presidente Marcora de
la Camara de Diputados y los ex-Mi-
nistros Boselli y Gaolitti.
Roma. ,Junio 21. .--Despachos pro7
cedentes de Paris, recibidos en- esta
capital, dicen que la crisis que ha es-
tallado en- el gabinete italiano proba-
blemente retardara los trabajos de la
paz y que hasta quiza podra ser mott
vo para que ell Presidente Wilson a.
plaze su regreso Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
FL 5oLsaEvlkisMo cUNDE EN-
LA cHEcO-ESLoVAQulA.

Copenhapue, Junio 21.--Un despa-
cho procedente de Budapest, capital
de Hungrfa, da cuenta de que en- ell
nuevo estado de Checo- -Eslovaquia ell
bolshevikismo ha tamado gran incre-
mento al grado de que Sc ha procla-
mado va la Repnblica del Soviet
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
a ASanbIea Alenana Decide Que Sc F1rme Ell 7ratado
Despues Que los AIiados RehuSan Peritires 48 oras
Ell TRATADO SERA
F|RMADO EN- BREvE

4 la Delegation Italana Tambien Sc Instruye a que
Convenga Con los Documentos y Ell Sendero Sc
We Ahora mas Claro para Arreglo Final; Ell
Nuevo Ministro Bauer, Emite un Manifesto
Denunciando Ell Tratado Como uno de Vio-
. lencia y Destruction Firmando Estrictamente
Bajo -Compulsion, Decarando que es una
Amenaza a la Paz del Mundo"
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
EXPECT COUNCIL
NOW TO PAY FLU
Epidemic BILLS
Bills Signed by Governor
to Bring Additional
Revenue to City
Will Be TAKEN CARE
Of" Governor TOLD

City Council, at its meeting tonight,
may take some action regarding the
bills contracted IN handling the Span
ish influenza epidemic in this city. the
latter part Of last year. The bills.
which amount 10 more than $4,000,
have not been paid, some OF the Coun-
cilmen having felt that the State Coun-
ell Of Defense should pay the ex-
penses OF handling the city "nu" cpl
demic. Since II has been learned that
the state Council OF Defence has not
paid the "fu" epidemic bills OF any
town in the State, there is a change IN
sentiment among the Councilmen. and
it is expected they will arrange to-
night or at some meeting in the near
future 10 pay the "flu" bills.
Governor Townsend yesterday after
noon signed five bills affecting VII
mingtOn passed by the recent Legls-
lature, some OF which will bring in
additional revenue 20 the
city, after he had been assured by a
CONTINUED on PAGE Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
ORLANDO FEARS
TI-AMER|CAN
OUTBREAKS NOW
French Press Denounces
President Wilson's Atti-
tude on Fiume Question
U. S. Representative
PAT" despite CRITICISMS

PARIS, April 81 Omitted Prcss)-Pre-
mier Orlando. after reading President
Wilson's statement was unoTicially re-
ported today 10 have tclcgraphed in
structiOnS 10 Rome for military pro-
lection OF the American embassy and
OF the American cOnsulates throughout
Italy. This alleged action was accept
ed as indicating the Premier's fear that
violent public demonstrations viii oc-
cur.
Tho French press, with the exception
OF the Socialist organs. was bitter In
its denunciatiOn OF President Wilson.
"Nhy walt until Germans are called
in?' asked the Nalin. why were
other governments unable 20 forcscC
the rupturc?'
president Wilson has cut his
bridges behind him." said the Journal.
~ solution j. vitally necessary. Italy.
England and Trance having agreed TO
make no separate peace
president Wilson has shaken the
Alliance. throwing IN the face OF our
Italian friends the most pcrcmptory re-
fusal OF their claims" tho Echo DE
Paris declared. 'IIc makes the alter
native OF the alliance submitting 10
his will or abandoning the unanimity
OF the front presented 20 the enemy"
CONTINUED on Page ID
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
BABY ABANDONED"
MOTHER IN THEATRE
Kind-Hearted Cop W h o
Takes Kiddie, Soon Re-
lieved Of Charge
NIGHT CROWD
ENJOYS SITUATION

Receiving word late last night that
an infant in a baby coach had been
abandoned at the entrance 70 the Ma
iectlc Theatre by its parents, Police
Captain Wardlc detailed Special 0mcer
Gamble, one or the few unmarried ON
GERS on the force. TO investigate the re-
port.
Gamble found The baby crying stead
ily. and entering the theatre. announced
from the stage that a baby had been
found in front Of the theatre. lie re-
duestcd the mother or father Of tlG
child 20 come forward, otherwise he
would have 10 take the child 70 the
police station.
Up until this time, the officer thought
the child's parents were in the theatre
but not receiving any reply and waiting
"a reasonable length Of time, the onlcer
went 90 the front of the building and
tried 10 s0Oth the crying child. Failing
in this, even after calling the youngster
an kinds OF pet names, Gamble started
up Market street behind the coach, the
child screaming at the top OF its voice.
This caused a vast crowd to trail the
officer.
When near Eighth street some one was
heard shouting Where's NJ Chile, ana
looking around Gamble saw the mother
running after him. She had been in the
theatre. After lecturing the woman on
now TO care for a child, the officer
turned the charge and the coach over
10 the mother. lie then walked slowly
no the street while the crowd laughed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

STAND With us.
AGAINST ITALY
II Armistice Agre n t
Wins Out Orlando Must
Yield or Quit
JAPAk'S CLAIM likely
TO Be IKCNORED. TOO

WASHINGTON, April 2i-Docision on
whether the pact OF London or the
Presidents armistice proposal shall
prevail at the peace conference Is ex-
pected within 81 hours n the pact OF
London-a secret agreement between
England. France and Italy whereby
Iialy's Adriatic obiectlveS were prom
ised by the other AlIies-wins out,
President Wilson probably would leave
the conference.
If the armisticc agreement signed by
all Allied powers prevails. Italy must
Weld demands for Fiume, quit the
conference or send new delegates. The
situation il regarded as a definite and
final showdown between 1919 model d.
plonlscy and the age-Old statecraGt in
YOlving secret treaties.
President Wilson, Il Is stated here.
has the support OF Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau i'm refusing FL
ume 10 Italy.
And Japan, playing her usual silent
hand, may well see in the present situ-
alton. authorities believe, the attitude
which will he shown by the Allied
leaders toward her territorial aims ~
China. -
With announcement today that the
Italian Delegates would delay their
departure home. officials
boped Italy Is ready TO stalk turkey"
Her deIeuaies made the supreme light ]
and apparcntly were beaten. Their gov I
cannot accuse them OF not /
making every effort, next 10 breaking /
nm the conference TO gain their object /
ives.
The question. therefore, in diplomat
ic and official quarters here today CEN
tered on what that the Allies would
give Italy in the way OF naval base Ia
cilitieS, 10 take the place OF Fiume
on her eastern coast Italy has no sea
port-nothing that would make a naval
oase-between Venice and Brlndisl, ltal-
ans insist that this cannot continue
and Allied diplomats are understood
1ere 10 concede it tactltly. The view IN
Washington therefore Is that Italy. VIII
get instead Of Fiume, some other terri
.orv which will serve her purpose
naval station between the north ana
south OF the peninsula. 10 is regarded
IS "reas0udDle llldN Sic may hN affotA
d one OF the islands of the Dalmatlan
,oast. There are many OF them that
would make excellent stations, It was
iaid
Oflcials here discount much ~ the
iissention IN Paris as a regularly staged
part Of peace proceedings with out
ward threats to prevent unanimous con-
'luslon OF peace and inward specula-
ion as 20 what alternate demands Of
he various powers might be secured II
he delegates are able TO carry through
Dlufrs.
officials do not deny the possibility !
u trouble, but they have expected It
nd believed that with the opportuni-
les for territorial barter presented at
he conference, the delegates will have
10 trouble in negotiating peace after
N the BLUFFS have been called or per
nitted 10 slip by.
Endorsement and full support OF
farmers, to the stand he has
AIKEN on secret treaties. is contained in
message sent to President Wilson to-
ay by the Farmers National Council.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
bURLES0N SAYS
INTERESTS ARE
AFTER HIS HEAD
Won't Make Sacrifices to
obtain Popularity, Post
master General Declares
PUBLIC NOT INFORMED
OF Policies. He AYERS

WASHINGTON, April pi.-tUnited
Press TO the activity OF selfish pri-
vate interests" which on occasions. he
charges, went so far as TO threaten his
political head. Postmaster General Bur
leson attributes his widespread unpopu-
larity in the country today.
Difficulties Of war service, he says,
have offered fertile grounds I'm which
these interests" sowed the seeds Of dis
content.
The railroad, opponents Of the parcels
post. and publishers, angry at the sec
ond-class postage rates. were cited by
Burleson as among those influences at
work in opposition 90 him now He re-
cited two instances when. he said, rep
Of certain classes Of publi-
cations called on him and intimatcd his
political future might be shattered by
their force II he did not move 10 repea;
or suspend the law increasing second
class postal rates.
Il like popularity" he said. "but am
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
TROOPS in EASTON
PROTECT FOUNTAIN
Girls AssaiIant Faces Jury
Again Today After
Breaking Prison
CONVICTION MAY
MEAN HANGING
speoIaI io The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
EASTON, Nd, April 2i.-With the
courthouse guarded by milltlamen and
a host OF special policemen. trial OF
Isaiah Fountain, Negro, on a charge OF
attacking twelye-year-old Bertha Simp-
son, aw hiteg irl, was resumed this
morning before Judge William II. Ad-
klns. Fountain was captured by some
farmers at Hartley. Del, yesterda>.
White the greatest feeling exists
against Fountain among the residents
OF Easton and vicinity. not a move to
molest the accused Negro was made
when he was taken from the Jail 10
the courthouse this morning by sheriff
Stichberry. The forty members OF
Company L. Maryland National Guard,
who were sent from Salisbury TO Eas-
ton by orders Of Governor Harrington,
and thirty special policemen were sta
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
DISPLAY FLAGS,
GOVERNOR ASKS
Also Suggests That EN-
blems of Allied Countries
be Shown
THIS is BOOST
FOR VICTORY LOAN

Governor Townsend today issued
proclamation calling on the people o
the state to display the American ia.
and any flags Of the allied countrie,
they may have during the Victor,
Loan campaign. The proclamation
follows:
lnasmuch as the loyal citizens OF
Delaware have consistently done
everything within their power TO
bring 10 orr beloved country that
victory which we have so recently
won.
]. John G.. Townsend, Jr., Gov
ernor Of the State OF Delaware, do
now proclaim that every state
office be directed and every per-
son within the state Of Delaware
be requested from this day forward
until the tenth day OF May, 10 dis
play the American flag and such
other flags Of the Allies as he may
possess. in honor Of the victory
achieved by our country. and in
aid Of the Victory Liberty Loan.
10 is meet and proper that we
should ling out our banners far
and wide. Gods will has been
done. Right has again conquered
might The thing which we pray
ed for is that which must now be
paid for.
Every home, every place OF business,
every church and every school build
ing should display those c0lors which
are emblematical Of American efforts
10 make the world a better place to
live in. We thus help the workers, who
are organized TO distribute the loan
among the greatest number OF people,
and we again remind ourselves OF the
Joyful opportunity Of subscribing to
his truly great Thanksgiving loan,
which brings so many Of our lads
home and honors those whose death
has so consecrated the fields Of France.
in testimony whereof,
John G. Townsend, Jr., Gov
ernor OF the state Of Della
ware, heye hereunto set my
hand and cause.-the Great seal
GREAT Of this state 10 be here
SEAL unto affixed this twenty-third
day Of April. in the year OF
Of our Lord, one Thousand
Nine Hundred and Nineteen.
and OF the Independence OF
The United States Of America,
the One Hundred and Forty
third.
BY the Governor:
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
Versailles AWaits Hun DELEGATES

VERSAILLES April % United
delegates practically
cct the enemy representatives from mobs
barrier,
esetiors German hedquarters)
meetings will be held be by
Guard of soldiers around the park which public barred
bo,cIs
than this walled n ~
special commission Of by
to act as Intermediates between the Germans
commission LeuenantCoo
captains two eunants win
bring their but outside
whatever desie - ~ '-
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
FIUME

The city which the Italians de-
mand is n seaport on the Adriatic
in territory which formerly was
part OF Hungary, but which is now
claimed by the Jugo-Slavs. The
town and territory Immediately
around and included in IL cover an
area of eight square miles and had
a population OF $4,000 in 1900. Fiume
has several harbOrs for the timber
trade, for eOasting vessels and for
ses-gOing craft. II has many indus
tries. including distilleries, oil re-
iinerics. furniture and munitions
factories and extensive fisheries,
industries. II is built in ancient
styls.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
AUTO BURNED WHILE
TAKING ON "GAS"

The district nremen were called TO
Box No. ii2. Causeway and Guthrie's
Lane, about 10 O'Clock this morning,
when an automobile owned by w. j.
Mcdaniel. Of Rose Hall. caught fire
while being filed with gasoline at the
Crcw-Levick oil Company station. The
machine was damaged 10 the extent OF
si00
Late last night the district flremen
responded to an alarm from Box PAP, at
Cycamore and Franklin streets. The
fire was in a stump OF a tree. on the
estate OF the late DR.. J. Reed Mckay. The
loss was trifling.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
TALL CEDARS TO
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Members Of the Tall Cedars, OF Leb-
anon. will observe the tenth anniver-
sary OF the lodge this month, by having
two affairs. one here, the other in Ches-
ter. The first will be a Ladies Night"
at the New Century Club Building. on
Monday evening OF next week. when
the members will entertain their wives
and sweethearts.
on next Wednesday evening the local
Cedars will visit Penn Forest, No. 2i, at
Chester. The visit will be made by
special trolley cars, leaving here at Z
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
7-CENT FARE FOR
SCRANTON RAILWAY

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2i.-The
Public Utility Commission has issued
an order on the Scranton Railways
Company. OF Scranton, directing the
company TO file a new schedule Of fare
rates. effective May Z. as follows; a
straight seven-cent cash fare: also for
period Of six months. during which
time 1t is expected TO determine what
revenue this will produce, to sell four
tickets for p cents. The present fare
is eight cents and has been in effect
since last September.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
NO INCREASE In
CRIME In CITY

Although police officials OF the larger
cities are complaining Of an increase
in crime. Chief OF Police Black says no
such condition exists in Wilmington.
While several murders were commit
ted here recently other arrests show
about the average for such offenses.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
MILFORD OVERSUDSCRIBES
LOAN APPORTIONMENT

Kcenest rivalry was evidenced today
among the teams OF Victory Loan
workers for the special prizes that Jo-
,iah Marvel, chairman for New Castle
county, awarded 90 the two women
and two men who led in the amount
or bonds sold and the number. The
competition between the men and
women teams for these trophies, Ger
nan gas mask. bayonet, canteen and a
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
BIYs FARM NEAR NEWARK.

George L. Medlll has sold for Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Clark TO II. b. :. Plummer,
farm Of SO acres on the New Lon
don road. three-quarters Of a nile
north Of Newark. FOR $1,000. Mr.. Plum
mer also bought the Clark farming
equipment and stock for 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
LUMBER DEALERS AT DINNER.

Members OF the Lumbermen's Retail
Association held their monthly lunch
con and meeting in the Hotel dupont
yesterday. Lewis w. Brosius, presi-
dent Of the association, presided at the
business meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
Italians Demand Fiun1e

ROME April e5(nelayed Prcss)Rccord breaking
tions held here tonight recognition
direction several deputies made speeches demanding annexation @
from the conference unless Italian claims recognized The crowds did
not after midnight
Gabrielle
leadth the demo
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
CAPT. PATTERSON no spEAk.

Captain Donald C. Patterson former
ly in the psychological department Of
the surgeon-general's office. will be one
Of the speakers at a meeting Of the
Rotary Club TO be held in the Hotel du-
Pont grill room at go O'Clock this
evening. A report will be made on the
recent Harrisburg meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
SAY THAT SOLDIER
WAS GIVEN TWO JOBS

An official Of the Harlan Shipbuildlns
plant today said that John w. Berry, d
soldier back from France VINO com,
planned that he could not get loD' llau
been given two Jobs at the Harlan pan.
but had not remained there. NJ llrst
he was given night employment Du.
was not satisfied with IL. and then was
given a day job but did not work at II
long. s.,o
notwithstanding that the Harlan force
has been reduced 1900 men since the
war ended. the company has given EN-
ployment 10 40 soldiers and 4o sailors ,,s
since that time, the official stated, anu anu
is trying 10 provide employment LOT al
soldiers and sailors who apply.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
EPwORTH LEAGUE RALLY.

The City Union OF the Epworth
Leagues, will hold a rally in Brandy
wine NJ. E. Church, on Thursday even
ing, May 4. The speaker will be the
Rev. Or. Loren VI. Edwards, Of Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
B,z.AR At MARsHaLLToN.

\ class OF girls from St. Barnabas
SUNDAY school VIII hold a bazaar in the
X. OF p. Hall Marshall,on, on Friday
and saturday evenings a large atlen-
dance Is desired
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
COUNTRY sroREp AT Y. NH. A.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold Country store" and a dance
in the hall tonight. Nothing will be
sold The Jewish Welfare Board has
invited all the soldiers stationed in
nearby camps.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
LichOlUSky Sees NetU War

PARIS April 81 United tho
publishes interview with
Britain
will only result Germany another
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
Austria and Hungary Break

PARIS April % Omitted Pres)A published the
Berlin NOssichie Ztung
OF diplomatic relations the er budapest
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

PARIS, April "a Omitted Press).-Premier Orlando and For
Minister Sonnno attended the meeting of the big four at
o clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
MILITARY GUARDS FOR [. s. CONSUL LATES IN ITALY
WILL NOT BOLT
PEACE ECONFERENCETODAY:
FUTURE ACTION IN DOUBT

Orlando Rejects United States as
Ally, Leaving Question of Fiume
in Hands of Great Britain and
France. Wilson Tells Delegates
Question of Whether Disputed
Territory Will be Under Care of
League of Nations Will be
AnStUered Later
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

r oST-MASON MARK, SET WITH
" small diamond. Reward n returned 70
W II Nliigan, New Castle Leather Co
apr2f-3t.
Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

PARIS April "a UNITED Pess)-be Italian peace delega-
on threatening TO disrupt the conference by withdrawing this a
ternoon reported today have
Both the British and French delegations apparently
eleventh hour attempt induce Italians their
determination Lloyd George called Orandos
and renamed closeted with him hours While the Brit
@ leader was IN conference with the Italian statesman Premier
Semenceaus secretary also called the hotel
Orlando. -
The Italian bureau announced this afternoon that Or
ando and his associates will leave for Rome D. m
scheduled but will probably take special train tonight
ih statement complete changed the complexion
on again. high authority having announced shortly
that the Italians would not depart today
President Wilson's everything" Premier Or
ianoo declared today to the press.
1T appeals to the Italian people against their government
nave written to Premier Cemenceau and George
mat we remain allied with Great Britain leave
charging them to look after interests superuou to dis
uss President Wilson's question: which publicly spoke to our
disadvantage" - r' 'rN ~ o1'
recession OF claims said Orlando sent directly TO
Lloyd George and Cemenceau and indirectly President
WILSON at reply from all three agreeing to eveys
thng except awarding Fiume to Italy
we asked the secretary who brought reply what regime
Deen reserved for Fe He replied he know but be-
eved rme would be made free city. We teleohoned
ing an appointment for the Italian representatives with Wilson
iemenceau and Lloyd George to whether would
De under the league OF nations Wilson reped his
answer would later Then Temps appeared t the note
We shall convoke the Italian parliament at the earliest pos
sible moment" pN
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

PARIS, April "a l.55 p NJ, United Press)-Premier Lloyd
George has invited President Wilson, Orlando and Premier
Clemenceau confer with him this afternoon effort to bring
about adjustment of the present situation.
President Wilson's statement regarding Fume read and
approved by both Premier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau
before issued, according to reliable today.
The British leader said have been acquainted with the
of the Monday afternoon and Cemenceau
erday The latter reported to have declared dm
able" and that he would not change a word"
Lloyd Georges efforts adjust the situation late yesterday
understood to have taken the for moi Orlando Great Brit
ain would abide by her treaty obligations (de the pact
don) which, however would include Fume He is said
endesvoed to persuade Wilson hold the
lily while he negotiated with Premier Orlando The latters
claim for Fue however, resulted complete adherence
to Wilson's statement
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
IonAN,s TEMPERATURE.

A feeling OF securii. goes with |
rCI. OVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pssieurized and pure.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night, Friday fair, colder,
fresh 20 strong northwest
winds.