davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

Miss Sigrid Ecklof, 10, left We'd
nesday for New York city where she
is entering the American Academy OF
Dramatic Arts at Sargent.
Lieut.. Archibald S. Hunter, '16
.-oa~ Norwich University, together with
Col. Frank l.. Tompkins, spent We'd
nesday evening at the home of his
parents. Lieut.. Hunter is one of the
three Norwich men contesting in the
three hundred mile endurance race
from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Dew
ems.
At Senior Classmecting Thursday
various matters were discussed and
voted upon. 1t was decided to have
the class tax the same as that of last
years graduating class, and then later
on in the year if it was found neces'
safy to increase the class funds, a
short play or benefit could be given
in the school auditorium. Miss Nc
Clary, Miss Conant, Mr.. Lanpher ant
MI. French were chosen to act on the
reception committee with the class
officers.
The second Social Hour Of the ycal
was held Thursday afternoon in tho
Auditorium, with approximately 15c
members of the Faculty and Student
body present. The bashful spirits
of the yet shy feminine freshmen
were aided by Sargent Brothers four
piece orchestra.
Spaulding VS.. St. J. A., Saturday
afternoon at $50 p. M, on the Cam
pus. This is the first home game of
theseason Don't miss it. Come and
support the home team.
In the most exciting and closely
contested game on record the sup
portcrs Of the Green and White held
Spaulding High down to a IL to IL
tie. The game was called at three
thirty on Saturday afternoon, the day
was bright and snappy with a slight
casterly wind blowing. Around the
vicinity of five hundred spectators
were gathered on the campus to wit
ness the game. Spaulding won the
toss and started the game by receiv-
ing. Delsmore, Spaulding's full back
caught the ball and ran it back to the
forty yard line. Using several line
plunges and ore successful forward
pass they scored on the home team
in the first five minutes of the game
st. J. A. received, and started in to
give the Granite City lads the sur
prise of their life. Hunter carried
the ball on the first play for a Is
yard gain, Ashton plugged the line
and then Lanky Lanpher, with those
long legs of his working for all they
were worth carried the ball over the
line for touchdown. The first quar-
ter ended with a score of 6 to 6, both
sides failing to kick field goals. The
second quarter opened with both lines
down and fighting, st. Johnsbury's
ball. On the second play Hunter APP
parcntly losing his head threw pass
to Ashton who was guarded by three
Spaulding men, one of whom inter
cepted the pass and ran IS ya"'7 60
q touchdown. Densmorc failed IL
kick the goal. On the next kickoff
Spaulding received and once more
Densmore secured the ball and sue
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
WEST WATERFORD

Leonard West was discharged from
service "Wednesday and is now Wis
iting his aunt at Worcester.
By invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Sunbury their neighbors at Wat
erford met at their pleasant home on
Mountain avenue Friday evening.
Games were played and a general
good time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served of cake and coffee.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

OTIPITC' IIIE3ttIIE' ItCICICC, UT
,ody. Linemcn, Stcadmcn, Pierce.
Timer, Craig. Time 4 ten minute pc
'iods. Score 1912. Next game, Sat-
urday, Oct. 25, Littleton VS.. St. J. A.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

Score: V. A. S 2; st. J. A. 0.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
BAVARIAN TROOPS MOVE
AGAINST MUNICH REDS
IN COUNTER REVOLUTION
Weimar Assembly Prepares Labor
Legislation Exceeding Even
Radicals Demands.

PARIS, March i.-Bavarlan troops
opposed TO the Radical Govertmen;
in Munich are marching on that city,
according to a despatch from Zurich
to the Petit Parisien. This announce.
ment was made at the Soldiers and
Workmeu's Congress in Munich by
Ministers JANE and Cnterleltuer.
Strong detachments OF troops al.
ready have left Nuremberg. News OF
the reported advance on Munich
caused commotion among the dele
gates and the Congress adjourned al
once.
WBIMAR, Monday, March CAS-
ISOLATED Press) The Government is
nearly ready, after many weeks work.
10 present the National Assembly with
drastic and far reaching labor logls-
lation which is said far to exceed
anything demanded even by the In
dependent Socialists. The Govern
ment also will present measures Tor
the specialization OF all the mines OF
Germany and the taking over Of the
coal syndicate by the nation.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
WOMAN FOUND POISONED;
LETTER TELLS OF HER LOVE
Note Addressed to Ernest Asks His
sForgiveneSs-Gave Name of
Mrs. Clara Rylander.

An attractive young woman Of twen-
ty-five, calling herself Mrs. Clara Ry-
lander, who engaged "a room yesterday
afternoon in the house OF Mrs. Matilda
Plunkett at No. 100 South Elliott
street, Brooklyn. was taken to the
Brooklyn Hospital this Afternoon, suf-
fering from the effects of poison,
A letter, found In the room, read as
follows:
"Ernest:-I do love you. Forgive me,
do not know what 10 write. No words
will come to me. Your mother and
every one is down on me now. CHI, God,
why am | so bad? Oh, II | only had my
chance over again! But too late! Please
don't let my folks know. Please put my
wedding ring on my finger and let, me
die"
The letter was unsigned. The young
woman's husband. the police say is en-
ployed In Brooklyn by an electrical con-
tractor. At his place OF business it was
said he would not be in until late in the
day.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
TWO new COMMISSIONS
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Economic and Financial Bodies to
Include Fifteen Representa-
tiveS Each.

PARIS. Monday. March a-New
Economic and Financial Commissions
will soon be added to the Peace Con-
ference Organization. The Commits
sIons each will comprise ten members
from the Great Powers and ffve MEM
bers from the Minor Powers combined.
The Economic Commission will take
up customs regulation. the disposition
OF private contracts between citizens OF
Entente countries and those OF the Cen
tral Powers. the status OF enemy citi-
zens in Allied countries and the fate OF
the commercial treaties made before
the war
The task OF the Financial Commission
will be to decide how the enemy coun.
tries shall pay their duties and kindred
problems. II will also frame an agree
ment as to Inter-Allied Exchange.
Some OF the delegates Of the minor
powers at the meetings tonight to ap-
point representatives to the new COM
missions declined to accept the pro-
possl that the minor powers have only
Ave representatives,
The evening world., 1919-03-04
SENATE ATTACKS
. ON LEAGUE FAIL TO
CONVINCE ENJOYS
Foreign Delegates Expect Few
Changes in the Constisl-
ton as Now Drawn.

PARIS, March "A majority Of the
peace delegates apparently are agreed
that the present covenant represents
the composite world view as nearly as
possible and that It will be adopt ed
practically as It stands.
While there is still intense interest
In the attitude OF Washington, attacks
on the league constitution have not
created the impression that was ex-
pected among the foreign conferecs
The delegates say the American op-
position has touched only on plans
that were thoroughly threshed out and
agreed to in discussions by the League
Committee
While the basic principles OF the
league are expected 10 remain as out
lined at present. there seems to be no
doubt that many OF the details will
undergo some changes when the con-
sutution comes up for open debate
before the general Peace Conference.
Numerous suggestions have already
been received from neutral countries.
and others will be asked to offer
IDEAS.
Discussion OF military. naval and
air terms Of the preliminary peace
with Germany was not completed yes
terday and will I've taken up again
Thursday by the Supreme War Coun-
ell. 1t was reported that the aerial
provisions, as recommended by Allied
military officials, contemplate rcduc-
tion OF Germany's air forces to a few
dydroairplancS which would be used
in searching for mines still floating IN
northern waters
The evening world., 1919-03-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, La. Mlrrh
The entries for tomorows ncs are as tot
lows
FIRST RACE Claiming; three. year. old, and
upward, n'e and halt furlons --Scarpa "a
llb {. A. Cumiakey, no; lady ManAse, iU3 /;
,koNhase Ill ksymst no; h.ith y, iOi /;
liGi Vintage IN, ToddiS. 1885, 'Eni,5tih
sDsco1ST6 RAcl-c7aim,ps; three year dds and
upward; five and halt trlonss, Bumbast, no;
ios. sars Get, let ii6 so.a,, iiS; 'bld Man Gri' IT,
Margaret n, iOJ; 'Flunada, Os,
THIRD RACE Calming; thres car olds am
gP8 NfS Tcs a half S niHo7 ssat % 6ood IGni"pS ISs
CooSSoiicut ios L.ds i'',s Email 0 ids -'T T,. a
] ssi. iiS ito "lG. &. epc .utHiA va " iI dbn.. In
FoURTH RACE Tho rA4 View purse
three Near-ods; sk firongs, Assume, no
hyiSSt iOSi hnss Of fstonis i. dubsit Las a.
VtIrrH RACE CiAinans. thrcc ycar.o ods an,
w ePs mile Snt tsen,o ,a.is rI%iy pS. ,S
!sc,-i iGi 'kildss B6S, iW "'' '''
SIXTH RACE-C,aiming four yearolds an,
upw.rd one mile ,1d a ss,ecnih. Luther, ~
! Hh,mer. 100 Leah Cochrane iOi: 'Don Dodge
los hegN~ro 100 Kilmer, les; Hops, i02
sHvESrHH' RtVS'cE Claiming; four y~r.ola
snd uySaid; one mite al a .,NNnth Handful
/ IA. MAnnchen. III; Miss Flb, lOI 'BoGy
| ioG 'ultM Gold, ioi Sl,unl.,vf "a no ~
iMcN' icS T rIars NIsso7t IH .K1i!lHs t. q
Fiss, ioe' .p1ndicsy'', los '''"' ''' '"' '
\ Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weat1 cloudy; Hack fast
The evening world., 1919-03-04
NEW Jury PANEL
MUST Be CALLED
FOR B. R. I. TRIAL
Only One of Original List Re-
mainS-No TaleSmen Have
Been Accepted So Far.

The selection Of a jury satisfactory
to both sides in the trial at Mineola.
l.. l., OF the first OF the manslaughter
indictments growing out Of the wreck
on Nov. in the Malbone Street Tun.
mel OF the Brighton Division of the
Il. r. T. proceeded to-day as slowly
as n crowded surface car, stopping at
every corner.
Division Superintendent Thomas F.
Blewitt. first OF six B. Il. T. men 10
be tried, who, 1t is alleged. engaged
Tony Lewis edward Luciano) as mo
torman, knowing that Lewis lacked
experience, and that as a result Of his
inefiiciency one Thomas +. Gilfcather
lost his life, was In court sur=Oun led
by B. r. T. attorneys.
When for the second time in TWEEN
ty-four hours there were twelve men
in the jury box. temporarily. at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. three OF them
were peremptorily challenged by
County Judge Smith. of counsel for
the railroad and two by District At
torney Lewis. for the state.
With only five men remaining OF
the original panel 1t was evident that
jury could not be secured to-day Or
from this draft and 1t was announced
that fresh panel Of thirty-six men
will be called in tomorrow.
Prosecution and defense are each
entitled to twenty peremptory cha-
lcnges. The District Attorney has
twelve challenges and counsel for
Blcwitt fourteen challenges left.
District Attorney Lewis stigmatiEed
as an "unvarnished lie the statement
published yesterday in some news
papers and attributed to him that II
the State fails tc convict Blewitt and
Lewis the indictments against four
higher officials will not be tried
"Regardless of the outcome OF the
present action" Mr.. Lewis said. "all
the defendants will be placed on
trial"
"It the records OF the company and
the testimony OF its Instructor o.
motormen show that the motorman
In charge OF this car was incompe-
tent" Warbasse asked Juror Nerity.
would you take cognizance OF these
things IN arriving at u verdict?"
Yes" said Verify.
The one human element in the pro-
ceedings to date is Supreme Court
| Justice II. +. Secgar of Newburgh
Justice Seeger. a smooth shaven man
OF fifty-five. rode down from New
burgh Sunday afternoon on his ia
vOrite horse and spends an hour in
the saddle every morning before ne
comes TO court. lie esChews hotels
| because they are too form2l," and
Is boarding out"
When a satisfactory jury is finally
secured or peremptory challenge.
have been exhausted District AT
| torney Lewis will call as his first
witnesses, he says, Treasurer G. D.
| Mcneely. Secretary ]. II. Bennington
and Division Superintendent John r.
| Egan OF the B. Il. 7. The taking o'
testimony. Mr.. Lewis believes, will
| begin late tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

Spartacan bands are on their way
to Frankfort from Westphalia, ac-
cording In a special despatch received
here to-day from Cassel, about 90
miles northeast OF Frankfort. This
despatch reported that twenty arm
ored automobiles bearing Spartacans
had arrived at Wildungcn en- route
from Westphalia to Frankfort.
Messages from Bavaria state that
the troops at Munich have declared
they will stand back of the city mill
tary Commander, Herr Duerr, in the
demand for a purely Sociallstic Min
lstry. They announce their refusal 20
cooperate with the Spartacans and
Communists and that they are pre-
pared to oppose all street terrorism.
The aims OF the proposed strike as
called by the Berlin Spartacans in
clude the INTRODUCTION of factory
councils in all plants to regulate fac
tory affairs, and ultimately the taxi
ing over OF the factories. the dis
missal of the Government troops and
the disarmament OF all non Socialists,
the withdrawal OF all troops from
Westphalia. Bremen and other regions
designated, and the formation of a
Red Guard under the control OF the
Soviets, which would take over all
military and police powers.
The liberation Of all political pris.
oners and the establishment of a
revolutionary tribunal to try the chief
culprits OF the war, the Hohenzollerns
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, Gen
Ludendorff, Admiral Tirpitz and III,
traitors to the revolution" President
Ebert. Chancellor Scheidemann ant
Gustav Noske, the Minister Of Dc
fense, are also called for.
The immediate conclusion OF peac,
| with Russia and the establishment CI
diplomatic relations with the Russian
Soviet Republic are likewise de
manded.
August Thyssen, the leading Ger
man iron manufacturer; Hugo Stin
mes, and other industrial leaders o
the Ruhr region, have declined t,
abandon Muelheim- am Ruhr as
place OF residence, according to
special despatch from Essen. Tn
manufacturers, 1t is said, took thi
action owing to disturbances il
Muelheim on Sunday.
COPENHAGEN, March i.-Chan
cellor Scheidemann is being urged b
many Majority Socialists to resip
: and form a coalition government c
Majority and Minority Socialists, /
, order TO avert possible success @
the new revolution, 1t was repor,e
in dispatches from Berlin to-day.
BDRNE March 4.-Fierce fightin
! has taken place between Government
! forces and Spartacans in Hamburi
Q according TO the Berlin Norwaert
b One hundred and twelve Spartacan
were arrested.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
LODGE READS RESOLUTION
AGAINST THE LEAGUE.


Republican Senators last night
lined up thlrty-seven opponents Of
the League OF Nations. pledged to
adopt the following resolution, read
! by Senator Lodge:
Resolved. by the Senate OF the
United statos. in the discharge OF its
constitutional duty OF advice in re.
gard TO treaties. that It Is tho sense
OF the Senate that while II Is its
sincere desire that the nations OF the
world should unite TO promote peace
and general disaunam. -, the Con-
stitution OF the League OF Nations In
the form now proposed TO the Peace
Conference should not be accepted by
the United states:
"And be It resolved. further. that
II In the sense of the Senate that the
negotiations on the part OF the United
States should Immediately be directed
to the utmost expedition OF the urgent
business OF negotiating peace terms
with Germany satisfactory TO the
United states and the nations with
whom the United states Is associated,
and the proposal for n League OF Ma
tions to insure the permanent peace
OF the world should then be taken up
for careful and serious consideration"
Continuing. Senator Lodge read a
list OF thlrty-seven members of this
or the next Senate who gave their
signed approval TO the sentiment an
nounced. Ho said others could not
be reached. but doubtless would be
heard from soon and their names
would be added TO those already
given out. The list OF thirty-seven
names as read by Lodge follows:
Senators Lodge. Massachusetts:
Knox. Pennsylvania; Sherman. NIL
nnis: New. Indiana; Moses. New
Hampshire: Wadsworth. New York:
Fernald, Maine: Cummlns, Iowa:
Warren. wyoming; Watson. Indiana:
Sterling, South Dakota; Frelinghuy-
pen. New Jersey; Harding, Ohio:
/ Hale, Maine; Borah, Idaho: Brande-
gee, Connecticut; Calder. New York:
/ Penrose. Pennsylvanla: Page, YER
mont: Mclean. Connecticut: France,
Mnryland: Curtis, Kansas, Spen- :,
Missouri: Townsend. Michigan; John
son, California; Dillingham;. Vermont:
Lenroot, Wisconsin,: Sutherland. West
Virginia; Poindexter, Washington:
Smoot. Utah. and Gronna, North Da-
kota
Senators-elect Edge, New Jersey;
Keyes. New Hampshire; Mccormick.
Illinois; Phlpps. Colorado; Newberry.
Michigan; Ball. Delaware.
The twelve Representatives OF the
new Senate whose names were moi
on the list were: Senators Colt. Rhode
Island; Fall, New Mexico; Jones
Washington; Kellogg, Minnesota;
Kenyon. Iowa: La Toilette, Wisconsin,
McCumber. North Dakota; McNary
: Oregon; Nelson. Minnesota, and Nor.
ris, Nebraska, and Senator's -elect
Capper. Kansas. and Elkins. wes
Virginia.
The Democrats did not bat an eye
lash when Lodge concluded. The!
maintained absolute silence. anC
Senator Trammell resumed discuss
ing the rate amendment proposed b!
MIR. Cummins.
Senator Fall has been reached b.
wire, and is for the proposition mad
public to-day.
Senator Jones OF Washington die
not sign the resolution, although h,
approves the principle.
Senator Swanson promptly objecte,
20 consideration OF the resolution ant
II went over under the rules.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
NELLIE BLY, IN COURT.
Back From Frame, She IL Held On
Ola Business CHARGE.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman. formerly
Nellie bly,, who gained world wide fame
by a fast trip around the world, was
arraigned before Judge Chatlield in
Brooklyn to-day charged with sccretIng
books Of the lronclad Manufacturing
Company from n bank examiner when
the concern went into bankruptcy. She
was held In 1900 bail.
Mrs Seaman recently arrived from
France, where she was doing war work,
and is staying at the Hotel McAlpin.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
PRESIDENT OF AUSTRIA
INAUGURATED At vienna
Seitz, Strongly Guarded, Takes Of
flee as New Parliament Opens
Sessions.

VIENNA, Monday. March s-Prcsldent
Seitz. strongly guarded. was inaugu-
rated to-day at the initial meeting OF
the new Parliament. which had been
summoned by the National Assembly.
Count CEernin, former Austro- Hun
garian Foreign Minister. has formed a
new party which is pledged to nght
Bolsheyism.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
GERMAN REDS CALL
STRIKE; BERLIN IN
STATE OF SIEGE


against the Red Terror" and that
they considered 1t necessary to show
the Entente that the people supported
the National Assembly.
As regards strikes outside Berlin,
reports from the Essen district show
that the miners strike has been re-
newed there, but that 1t has not as
yet reached large proportions. The
men are demanding the shortening OF
their day by a half hour.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
lOOOO 900 BILLS BLOCKED IN DYING HOURS OF CONGRESS

plan Of dealing with the railroads,
although many Senate leaders ad.
vissd the President TO return
The roads Immediately TO private
oNrsrship.
BY the middle OF April. u was said
the Railroad Administrators present
funds would be exhausted and only
en- extra session before then could
make II possible 60 continue Govern
meat operation OF the roads pending
remedial legislation which all inter-
ests have urged.
when adjournment came there was
pending in the Senate a House reso-
luton providing for the payment ~
salaries and allowances TO members
for time spent in war service, to
which Senator Gore OF Oklahoma had
added an amendment TO direct demo
bgization OF all drafted soldiers in the
rnited states within thirty dAys.
Senator Lewis endeavored near
noon 20 introduce another amendment
expressing the wish OF the Senate that
the President would have a safe Jour
ney and safe return and providing
that the Senate earnestly approves
ali proper efforts OF the President to
afrect a League OF Peace that can
brs-- an arrangement guaranteeing
the tranquility OF nations and the
mutual friendship OF the world" Az
ter being read Vice President Mar
shall ruled u out OF order.
The last half hour OF the session
was spent by the Senate in roll calls
on a House resolution TO which
Amendments were proposed provld-
ing for carly rehabilitation OF the
American Army. The resolution
pexTF reached final vote amend
90 being under consideration
svice President Marshalrs final
Jrg dronned.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Belgian King Visits Germany by
AtrpIane,

BRUSSELS, March 4-King Albert OF
Belgium went to Aix-la- -Chapelle on
Sunday by airplRne and visited the
headquarters OF the Belgian Army OF
Occupation and few back to brussels
In the afternoon. Tho trip was made
in about nifty minutes each way. The
King took aare not to fly over Dutch
territory.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
DON'T GRAB, SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Gives This Advice
90 small Nations.

LONDON. March (Associated
Pres) Premier Lloyd George. speak
ing at a Welsh festival dinner in
London last night. said he hoped to
be back in Paris within forty-eight
hours lie warned the little nations
OF the danger of emulating the faults
OF the great empires by a tendency
TO annex territories not their own
This Is n most fatal error for any
people, great or small" he said.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
PROGRAMME OF WILSON'S
NEW YORK VISIT TONIGHT;
TO ARRIVE HERE At 8.15
President and Party viii BE Wei
coined by Gov. Smith, Elkus
and Dodge.

and Dodge.
THE Presidents train will ar
rive at Pennsylvania Station
at SIS o'clock.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
will be welcomed to New York by
Gov. Smith, Abram |. Elkus and
Cleveland II. Dodge.
Scventy-fve motorcycle police
men will escort the Presidential
party to the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The President will enter the
Opera House from 39th Street.
Armed guards will be posted on
roofs on the opposite side of S9th
Street.
Prior to the arrival Of the PreAl-
dent the audience will be enter
tained with songs, under the d.,
reetion Of Francis Tyler OF 1.-The
Nag Community Chorus.
The Fort OF Embarkation Band
VIII play.
Following the arrival OF the
Presidents party, Charles Hackett
OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will sing America"
Gov. Smith will present former
Presitent William Howard Taft.
Enrico Ccruso will sing The
Star-Spangled Banner" in Italian.
The Governor will present Presi-
dent Wilson.
President and Mrs. Wilson will
go from the Opera House TO Ho-
I boken and to the steamship
George Washington.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
WHEAT GUARANTEE SIGNED

WASHINGTON, March i,-Preside ent
Wilson to-day signed the wheat guar
antce bill carrying an appropriation OF
$1,000, ,O00,O 900 to maintain the guaran-
teed price OF t2.2S a bushel.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
TRYING TO COERCE WILSON,
REPUBLICANS SIGN PLEDGE
TO DEFEAT WORLD LEAGUE

on the League OF Nations may turn
public opinion against his league
plan.
The Republican attacks were
strongly tinged with personal bitter
ness against the President. His re-
ported criticism OF his opponents as
men OF "pigmy minds" whose heads
are knots TO keep their bodies from
unraveling." added 10 his unpopular
ity. sherman took this up in a sar.
castle speech shortly after midnight
In which he referred to Wilson and
Taft ~ ''luncheon stotesmnp"
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Edward Doubleday Harris. Noted Ar
chitect, Dies In Yonkers.

YONKERS. March 4.--one of the
most distinguished architects in the
country. Edward Doubleday Harris,
died yesterday in his cightieth year
st his home. No. 224 Palisades Avenue.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

lutions to-day. threatening n general
strike unless new election is held at
once. A proposal TO establish Work.
mems and Soldiers Councils was re-
je,ted 90 to 81.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
N.sro.. pi., National Hank.

CHICAGO. March A National
Bank as a merorial to Booker Il. Wash
lngton was planned to-day by Chicago
Negroes.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
General strike Threatened by
Norwegian Workers.

cHRISTIANIA. March i-Represen-
tatlVes Of $4,000 workmen passed reso-