davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
STRIKE Of CLEVELAND
CARMEN SEEMS CERTAIN
1900 to 60 Out This Morning if
City and Company Do Not
Settle Wage Dispute.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July s (by the
Associated Press).-Unless something
unforeseen develops before o'clock
tomorrow morning, $500 union motor
men and conductors Of the Cleveland
Railway Company will go on strike at
that hour because Of the deadlock be-
tween the employees, the company and
for an increase in wages of ~ cents
an hour.
Members of the city council. sitting
as a committee of the whole, made a
final effort this afternoon to avert a
strike by granting the railway COM
pany sufficient extra allowance, I'M
der the Taylor plan, whereby the
city controls the car lines, to pay the
men the increased wage they demand.
but it was rejected by President John
]. Stanley of the street car company.
Mr.. Stanley informed the council he
would not use the extra allowance, al
though it was sufficient to pay the
higher wages requested. because the
council had not responded favorably
to the company's demand for an in
crease of the stockholders dividends
from a guaranteed 6 per cent per an
mum to per cent, and had not given
the company a three-cents-a-mile in
crease in maintenance, as was request
ed, to make up a deficit.
Mayor Davis and the city council
oppose the additional one per cent
dividend to the stockholders.
Following this meeting represen-
tatives Of the union met Mr.. Stanley
in a final attempt to reach an agree
ment, but late today announced they
had been unable to effect a settlement
and the union executive committee Or
dered the men to carry out their strike
at o'clock as Overwhelmingly car
ried in strike vote taken Thursday.
Mr.. Stanley has issued instructions
to operate all cars possible tomorrow.
IF necessary. we will import men to
give the public street railway SERVICE -
he said. He asked Superintendent OF
Police Smith for police protection to-
morrow in operating the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Senator's Marriage Denied.

Senator Harry S. New of Indiana.
when seen at his residence. 1859
wyoming avenue, last night denied
the statement of Mrs. Burger that she
was divorced from him eighteen
wears ago by pointing out that he
has been married for twenty-eight
wears. He declined positively, how
ever. to make any statement after
reading the press dispatches from Los
Angeles and Indianapolis.
Close friends of the senator say that
the statement that he was ever mar
ried to Mrs. Burger. lat any place or
under any other name" is absolutely
false" Senator and Mrs. New are liv-
ing happily together and went for an
automobile ride together in Rock
Creek Park last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
1T. VINCENT ASTOR
ROBBED OF PURSE
ON HUN U-BOAT

NEW YORK, July 5.-Theft
of a purse containing $1,000
from Lieut.. Vincent Aston, U. 8.
N. R., while he was returning
recently to America on the Ger
man U-boat III. was revealed
here today by Mrs. J. A. MacCon,
known as "Mothero MacColl, for
her interest in soldiers and
sailors against whom charges
have been made.
Announcing that she was GO
ing to Washington to intercede
In behalf Of n seaman held in
connection with the theft.
s@MOther'' MacColl declared that
Mr.. AatOr was averse to prose-
cutting him, hut felt that. as he
was an officer of the Navy Mt
the time, he was compelled to
enter the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
FIVE OF KA|SER'S SONS
OFFER SELVES FOR SIRE

BERLIN. July (By the Associated
Press).-Prince Eitel Frederick OF
Prussia, second son of the former Ger
man emperor, has sent the following
telegram to King George:
ITO his majesty, the King Of Great
Britain and Ireland:
I'm fulfllment of the natual duty Of
son and officer. I. with my four young
er brothers, place myself at your
majesty's disposal. in place of my i'm
perial father, in the event of his ex-
tradition, in order by our sacrifice to
spare him such degradation.
I'm the name of Princes Adalbert.
August William. Oscar and Joachim.
EITEL FREDERICK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
PRESIDENT COMES
tod. c. TUESDAY
Mr.. Wilson Will Spend We'd
nesday Completing Thurs
days Address to Senate.
300 TO GREET DOWN BAY

President Wilson will reach Wash
ington at IL o'clock next Tuesday
night, only nine hours after stepping
off the boat now bringing him from
France. according to the schedule ar
ranged by Secretary Joseph Tumulty,
who is today in New York city. The
President will spend Wednesday rest
ing and putting the final touches on
the lengthy address which he will de-
liver before the Senate next Thursday.
Committee to Greet.
Accompanied by committee of
300 prominent men and women who
will go out to meet the George Wash
ington, the President will debark at
Hoboken at 2 pm. Between lines
of Hoboken school children the party
will pass to waiting automobiles and
will be ferried across the Hudson at
2Srd street. driving direct to Carnegie
Hall. On the New York side Gov.
Smith and Mayor Hylan, at the head
Of the official reception committee,
will meet him.
At Carnegie Hall the governor and
the mayor will extend an official
welcome to the chief executive, who
will reply briefly This ceremony
over. the President will be driven at
once to special train, scheduled to
leave for Washington at o'clock.
The late hour at which the Presi-
dent will arrive in Washington makes
it improbable that any public recep-
ton or pageant will be organized to
mark his Homecoming to Washington.
committee Of the non-partisan
citizens committee favoring a league
Of nations. however. is arranging to
construct floral bower at the Union
station here. through which the Presi-
dent will pass on the way to his auto
mobile.
Fourth" Speech Not Given Out.
A copy Of President Wilson's Fourth
of July speech on board the George
Washington reached the White House
via wireless yesterday. but owing
probably to atmospheric conditions it
was SO badly garbled that it was not
made public This was said to be the
first time that the wireless had failed
to deliver message of such i'm
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
YANK SERGEANT
IN BELGIUM WILL
WE'D SCHOOLMATE
Special Cable to The Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copy
right, 1919.


PARIS. July 3.-When SerEt.
Leonard PfeFer of Lake For
est, ILL.,. orderly to Brig. Gen.
Frank Parker. comm nding the
LIST Infantry Brigade. entered
Luxembourg in November he was
coming home. He was born In
the village of LuXgrund and
visited relatives AhOm he Ind
not seen since as n small boy
he left home and came to Amer
fca. Eventually he returned to
France and served for n time i'm
the Foreign Legion, afterwnrd
eniiSting in the American Army.
Among the reunions in his ma
tive village was that with Frau
Iein Marie Lutty, n playmate of
his SchOOldnys. Marie had been
waiting several years for that
return and that is why Pfeffcr
secured leave last week and
went to Luxembourg.
Now there IL another war
bride coming to Lake Forest
when the LIST Division is mus
tered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
FRENCH LABOR LEADERS
ORDER 24-HOUR STRIKE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 5.--The executive COM
mittee of the Federation of Labor has
issued an order to all labor unions in
France for a general strike of twenty
four hours on July 81. as arranged
with the Italian labor organization.
The order says that the significance
of this international demonstration"
will hA set forth in q subsequent COM
mupie0tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
REDS SEIZE FOOD
IN PARTS OF ITALY
Shops Ransacked and Sup
plies Taken by Crowd in
Romagna District.
PRESS IN ROME ANXIOUS

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, July 4.-Noise Of firing
in the outskirts of the city has in
creased the alarm caused by cost of
living disorders here.
The red flag has been hoisted in
many places here and elsewhere in
the Romagna district by what are
termed local soviets.
These organizations throughout the
Romagna district. in addition to i'm
posing rules for gathering and SELL
ing food, are also issuing sentences
in controversies under the authority
Of the red flag.
All available supplies from shops
have fallen into the hands OF the
crowds or of the organizations.
The chamber of labor invited the
people to desist from requisitioning
and sacking. The prices of goods are
now being fixed. according to the de-
sire Of the population.
Viterbo Shops Ransacked.
vITERBO, July 4.-Crowds today
attacked and ransacked shops. They
the mayor, whom they charged with
failure to take measures to reduce
the cost of living.
BOLOGNA. Friday. July 4.-Stand-
ard meals at fixed prices have been
imposed on restaurants here as
result of the food riots. The prices
set vary from So cents to 81 for
meal, according to the class Of the
restaurant. The situation has been
improved considerably by the receipt
of foodstuffs which were requisitioned
Immediately upon their arrival.
Fish Merchants Arrested.
PALERMO, July 4.-Thirty-one of
the principal fish merchants were ar
rested here today charged as "starvers
of the people" The arrests were
made after the merchants were de-
nounced by crowds.
ANCONA, July 4.-The entire stocks
of foods and other necessities in the
city are now in the control OF the
chamber of labor. These stocks have
been labeled with inscriptions read
ing Goods reluisitioned and at the
disposal of the people"
Large contingents of troops occupy
the town, but the crowds met with no
resistance in Selling stocks Of food.
Wine Seized Given to Soldiers.
The soldiers were applauded by the
people, who gave them part of the
wine stocks requisitioned. Men in the
crowds shouted, Come on. boys. you
also deserve drink.
ROME, July "A decree authoriz-
ing the requisition of all goods OF
prime necessity was issued by the pre-
feet at Bologna today. according to
dispatches received here, as a result OF
the disorders there over the cost OF
living.
Military motor trucks were said to
have been put at the disposal of the
Bologna chamber of labor to trans
port to the city markets good, requisi-
toned throughout the district.
Frozen Meat Reduced to so Cents.
The government has ordered that
the price of frozen meat be reduced
throughout Italy to so cents a pound.
The press today urged the mayor Of
Rome not to wait for the repetition
here Of riots of the character of those
in Romagna and Florence. but to pre-
vent action by the people" by impos-
ing a reduction Of SO per cent upon all
prices of foodstuffs and clothing. If
the producers and shopkeepers resist,
| their licenses must be withdrawn and
their goods confiscated. it is urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Congratulate President Poincare.

PARIS, July 5.-President Poincare
has received messages of congratula-
ton on. the conclusion of peace from
President OF Peru; President parti-
guenave, of Haiti and President
Gom5 of Venezuela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
FILMS PROVE JESS FELL
FIVE TIMES IN FIRST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 5-The
uncertainty as to the number of times
Jess Willard was knocked down by
Jack Dempsey in the first round of
the championship contest at Toledo
July was settled tonight when the
first screening of the fight picture
film registered five clean knock
downs by Dempsey. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Clemenceau to See Devastated Area

PARIS. July 5.-Premier Clemen-
ceau left tonight for tour Of the
regions devastated in the war and to
inquire into the measures to be taken
flor reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
May Be One Assailant.

Police are certain that three recent
assaults on women can be traced to
the man who attacked Mary Saunders
last night Descriptions given by the
three former victims tally. All of
the assaults were committed in the
radius of a mile and a half.
That Of Mrs. Bessie Gleason Of II
TIontinued on Third PaCal ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Favorable Weather Ahead.

Weather conditions are not likely
to add to the hardships of the R-34.
according to the special report flashed
to the vessel tonight from the United
States weather bureau. The upper
winds for the next twenty-four hours
along the north Atlantic coast will
be westward and northwestward and
moderate. Local squalls and rain
storms are likely. however
E. H Bowie. supervising forecaster,
explained that the upper winds. above
the 1.ooo-foot level were chiefly i'm
>rtant 70 the aeronauta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Member OF the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and cooler. probably
thunder showers. today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy. moderate temperature.
Temperature for the past twenty
two hours ending 10 pm. last night;
Highest, 101 at pm. yesterday; low
est, 20 at s am. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
ACCUSED WOMAN HEARD
IN NUN MURDER CASE
Bishop Gallagher of Detroit Do
cese Is Subpoenaed by the
Defense.

LELAND, Mich, October 22.-Mrs.
Stanislawa Lypchinski. on trial in
circuit court here, charged with
Staying Sister Mary John, a Felician
nun, at Isadore. Mich, twelve years
ago, took the stand in her own de-
Tense yesterday. She was questioned
as to visits in Milwaukee following
the disappearance Of Sister Mary.
where. the prosecution last week at
tempted to show. She confessed to a
priest The defendant told of visiting
her daughter Mrs. Joseph Flees. In
Milwaukee. and admitted she had
gone to confession while there. but
declared she did not know Father
Noawak. who, the prosecution al
leges, she told of the nuns death.
Mrs Lypchinski stated she was we'll
acquainted with Sister Mary. and that
she regarded her as "a good sister"
The remainder of her testimony was
search that followed tho nuns disap-
pearance. which agreed in the main
with testimony previously given by
Miss Susie Bienewas1ki. q sister Of
Father Bienewaski, who was the pas.
tor at Isadore at that time. also told
Of the search for Sister Mary.
II was announced that Bishop
Michael Gallagher OF tho Detroit
diocese, formerly Of tho Grand Rap
ids diocese, in which 1sadore IL To-
Gated, has been subpoenaed by tho
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
BODIES OF AVIATORS
DlSINTERRED, REPORT
Mexican Woodchoppers Are Ac-
cused of Killing Lieuts. Water
house and Connolly.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. October az
Word has been received that the
bodies of Lieuts. Frederick B. Water
house and Cecil H. Connolly. Ameri-
can aviators, who were buried at
Bahia. Los Angeles. Lower California.
recently. had been disinterred and
placed aboard the United States de-
stroyer Aaron Ward.
Warehouse and Connolly were car
ried off their course while on border
patrol on August 81, and several days
later their bodies were found eighteen
miles from their airplane.
J.. J. Allen of this city. who re-
turned yesterday from the Gulf of
California, said he had been told that
the aviators were killed by Mexican
woodchoppers. Allen said also that
GOV. Estaban Cantu of Lower Cali
fornia had sent a squad of Mexican
soldiers TO Bahia. Los Angeles. with
orders to arrest the woodchoppers
accused Of the crime and bring then,
to Ensenada for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
TOPIC OF REPORT
Carnegie Foundation Issues
Treatise on "Justice
and the Poor"

\ report, entitled Justice and the
Porr." which is characterized by OK
Senator Root as ~ systematic trea
tisc and practical handbook upon the
administration of justice in the
United States. which is at this time
of the most ethical Importance" has
Just been issued by the Carnegie
Founda ton for the Advancement of
Teaching.
The report. which was written by
Reginald Hcber Smith of the Boston
bar, is based on study which en-
braces his investigation at first hand
of the courts and legal aid organi-
cations throughout the country DUR
ing the past three years. and his eX-
perienceS as counsel for the Legal
Aid Society of Boston. in which ca
pacity during five years he repre-
scented about $4,000 clients. consisting
of the poor persons and immigrants
in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
CARUSO SENDS MONEY
TO D'ANNUNZ!O AT FIUME

MEXICO CITY. October (Corrs-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Fnrico Caruso. hero for a series Of con-
ccrts. has sent 5000 Ira TO Capt. Ga.
bricIe DArnunxio to help him during his
occupation of Fiume. according TO Al
interview published by III Herd1do do
Mexico, Caruso says that he does
not know anything about the poll
ties or diplomacy involved In Dan
nunzio's act, but he does believe that
Fiume belongs to Italy and for that
reason lie supports the Italian post
right or wrong,
This is merely personal mat
ter" said the singer, Il myself do
not mix in politics. ! do not believe
that any artist should enter the
political field unless he Is willing to
lose his art, Look what 1t has done
to PadsyswskL'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
National Life Altered.

Claiming that the administration of
American justice is not impartial.
that the rich and poor do not stand
on an equality before the law, and
that the traditional method of pro-
vdfnS justice has operated to close
the doors of the courts to the poor
and has caused a gross denial of JUS
tice i'll all parts of the country to
millions of persons. the report sets
out forcibly to prove with abundant
evidence that it is not due to the
factors most commonly talked about
as bribery. political influence, IN
competent judges, eAtortionate ices
or class domination-but rather 10
great underlying social and economic
changes which have taken place IN
the last half century. altering our en-
tire national life. and to which our
judicial system has failed to adapt IL
self.
The definite solutions advocated by
the report are the legal aid organ1za-
lions for civil cases and similar or
rauiZations to defend the PUBIC.
There are row forty-one such organl-
cations, operating in some cities as
private charities and in others as pup
lie bureaus. Already they have peen
called upon to give legal aid to one
and one-half million clients ana
through their work have secured for
clients sums owed amounting TO
al fn0 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
~ SAVE THE HAyR- -
92T9QQnA8
MnM9eMedlciMe

It contains pure ingredients to re-
Feye any irritation. Thoroughly
efficient and promptly rcfreshes.
clcanses and softens the scalp and
hair. The refined preparation OF
purity for Dandruff. Itching Scalp
ard Falling Hair.
Applied at ali leading Barber
Shops. Sold at all good Drug
Stores. Csc the bottle Guaranteed
satisfaction-or-m oney-back Made
only by Polk Miller Drug Company
Inc, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Outgrowth of Study.

The present report. on Justice and
the Poor" is the outgrowth of gem
eral study of legal education which
the Carnegie Foundation undertook
few years ago at the earnest request
of the committee on legal education
of the American Bar Association, and
despite the fact that serious denial
of Justice exists today. the general
tone of the report is optimistic on the
ground that our laws and legal inst-
buttons are sound at heart and be-
cause of the authors belief that once
the truth is known and the public
conscience is aroused progress will
be rapidly made which will elimi-
nate for all time denial of justice
on account of poverty in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Quick Relief
From Constipation
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
oalomel. No gripping results from
these pleasant little tablets. They
cause the liver and bowels 10 act
normally. They never force them
to unnatural action. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets are a soothing, heal
ing. vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil.
If YOU have a bad taste, bad
breath, feel dull, tired, arc COnsti=
pated or bilious. you'll find quick
and sure results from DIR. Edwards
little Olive Tablets at bedtime.
1Oc and 25C a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Take No Chances
With That Cold!
Relieve it quickly with DR..
Bells Pine.Tar.Honey

n. BELLS Pine-Tar-Honey
f. a remedy that Inns for
years stood by thousands
of cold and cough suffer-
ing men. women md children
In helping to promptly and CT
fecttveiy relieve these dnnEcr-
ous attacks. Severe colds or
colds newly cont rnrted nre bene-
nted by it's pleasant balsnInic
md healing antiseptics. PhleEm
IL soon loosened. Irritation
eaAed& lnflnm nation allayed,
breathing made less dfMcult.
Won can give the children DIR.
BELLS Pine Honey, too. Safe
and economical. Get bottle
to-day from any dru8Eist. Zoe,
6Oc, 1l.20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
HINTS FOR AMATEURS.

Don't come back to the bench, and say the pitcher hasn't thing, if un- able to solve his delivery. Such an accusation merely tends to make your self look all the cheaper as a hitter.
 Don't ever lose sight of the ball. If you know where it is, you will al- ways have a better chance of stay ing out of trouble. It takes long time to live down being the victim of the hidden ball trick.
 Don't quit when things are break ing badly. It is the game player who does his best under the most adverse conditions. Anybody can be a good front runner.
 Don't ever try to stay up when, as base-runner, you start to slide INC base. A great many major league stars have been permanently lnJureo by so doing. If you make up your mind to hit the ground, and have started the slide, go through with It regardless of anything that may nap pen in the meantime.
 Don't forget that it takes three outs to retire side. Nothing makes $ a player look more foolish than te pull some stunt, believing the slde has been retired, when only two mer are out.-Umpire Billy Evans II Spalding's Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
RECIPE FOR
 PHYSICAL PERFECTION

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 6.-"Eat
 plain wholesome food; sleep at least
 eight hours each night: don't use to-
 bacco in any form, and take some form of physical exercise every day being careful. not to over-exert one self at the start" such is the receipt
 for 100 per cent. perfect physical con-
 dition, outlined by John w. Kyle, In
 diana university football player, who recently was described as 100 per cent. perfect physically in an army medical examination. Kyle, whose
 home is in Gary, Ind, is the most perfectly developed man in the uni versity, according to records in the of flee of the gymnastic instructor. To show that he believes in his own recipt, Kyle asserts he never has smoked a cigarette. For his daily ex- ercise this summer he is swinging a
 sledee- hammer in Gary steel mill He weighs 190 pounds and is five feet eleven inches in height.
 Kyle is expected to be star on this years varsity eleven and probably will do most of the kicking, as he
 punted 50 yards consistently in spring practice. He is also basketball star, having been picked for position on the all-state team when ln hlgf school.