davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WILSON HOOTED
BY ROMAN MOB
Italian Populace Practically
Unanimous for Annex
alton ofFiume Region.

Paris. April 6.-Italy speaks the
next word through her parliament.
This was the view of the Peace Con-
Terence circles here tonight, and all
attention was turned toward Rome
Meanwhile. as though giving the
direct lie TO all talk here of compro-
mise ON the question of Italy's an
neNation Of Fiume. huge demonstra-
tons continued in the streets OF Ital-
ian cities, where there are repeated
cries OF Down with Wilson: down
With the English! Evviva Orlando
and Sonnino.'
Italian legislators arriving in the
italian capital for the session of par
lament. expected early next week.
announce their adherence to Premier
Orlando and promise a vote of con-
fidence.
Despite all the developments in Italy
and the departure from Paris of other
italian delegates. the belief is held
IN certain circles that the Italians will
come back. and that a solid front will
De presented to the Germans at Yer
sailles.
Placards have been posted in Rome,
II Is reported. declaring that:
ITALY much have Dalmatia and FL
ume or death"
Tonight the italian press bureau
here issued a denial of a report that
Premier Orlando proposes a settle
ment In the chamber for Fiume on
the same lines as that Of Danzig.
Nevertheless. there is talk here OF
several proposals Of settlement.
American diplomatic circles here
had held the belief that the Italian
delegates would return in a few
days. willing to accept a cOmprom-
ise on the question of Fiume con-
sistent with President Wilson's
fourteen points.
The Temps says that regardless of
Italian participation, the prepara-
tion of the treaty to be presented to
Germany is continuing.
In Rome Premier Orlando was met
ut the station by a throng. Have
we done well in leaving Paris he
queried in sounding the state of
feeling in the capital. Back came
a tremendous roar: Yes.
The situation" he added. was
one of grave danger to the honor oil
our country"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WARN u. S. INTERESTS
AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI
State Department Tells Business
Men Concessions Not Binding.

Indicating the United States does
not intend to recognize the Boil
shevik government in Russia, the
State Department last night warned
American interests against seeking
concessions from the Lenine-Trotsky
regime.
The department statement follows:
"Rumors that American interests
have been seeking, concessions from
the Bolshevik authorities have-been
called to the attention OF the State
Department. AS the government OF
the United States has never recog-
nized the Bolshevik regime at Mos
COW. IL is deemed proper to warn
American business men that s,sy
concessions from the Bolshevik au-
'horities probably would not be rec
ognized as binding on future Rus
sion governments
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Briton on Wav to
Child Labor Congress

Sir Cyril Jackson. British child
welfare expert. has arrived in New
York on his way to attend the in
ternational child welfare congress to
open here soon. the Labor Depart
ment learned yesterday
Jackson will tell the congress how
England. despite war conditions.
maintained her infant mortality rate
at the pre-war low level
Accompanying Jackson arc Sir Ar
thur Newshuime. II. e. Dawson and
Mrs. Eleanor Barton. all British
DELEGATES 10 the cnngresa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
APPEAL FOR SOLDIERS
WILL BE MADE MAY 4
Pastors to Aid Men in Quest for
Jobs.

All religious denominations have
agreed 20 the proposal % designate
May 4 as employment Sunday 10
aid demobiiiscd ssdieis in getting
Jobs, the Labor Department an
nounced last night
Ministers will preach OF the obii-
cation OF employers 10 nnd Jobs for
the men. Special services are being
arranged in hundreds Of churches
Replying TO an appeal from Presi-
dent Wilson. State governors and
mayors are issuing employment
proclamatIons. Under direction OF
the Labor Department. hundreds OF
advertisers, newspapers and volun-
teer workers are cooperating win
the ministers in the drive for jobs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
ALLIES TO USE
ENEMY VESSELS
Surrendered Ships Will Be
Placed in Active
Service.

The allied governments are to make
immediate use of all enemy surren-
dered ships.
The associated governments, how
ever, have agreed that temporary al
location shall not affect final dispo-
sition of the ships.
This became known yesterday In a
cable received by Vice Chairman Ray
mOnd b. Stevens. OF the United
States Shipping Board. from the
American delegates in attendance at
the Allied Maritime Transport Council
in Paris.
The text of the message announcing
the agreement OF the British, French,
italian and American delegates to the
policy to be pursued with reference
TO enemy tonnage is as follows:
Notice Is hereby given that ar
rangements have been made between
the associated governments for the
use and management of enemy ton
mage acquired and to be acquired
since the conclusion of hostilities).
AS to management, the position is
that the ALLEGATION of vessels for man.
agement as between the associated
governments mas been determined ac-
coTding to the ability of the respective
governments to bring the vessels into
speedy use, and in the case of passen-
ger tonnage. according to relative
needs.
The vessels will fly the flag of the
Allies Maritime Transport Council. as
well as the national flag of the coun-
try undertaking the management.
1T has been further agreed that the
associated governments will hold as
null and void from the standpoint OF
the final disposition of the ships any
action, such as the transfer of share
in enemy shipping, which is calculated
to render It more difficult to apply the
principle that the interim ALLEGATION of
enemy tonnage for management and
use shall in no way prejudice its ultl-
mate disposition''
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
John T. and Katherine S. Rlsion. boy.
Ladislaus 4. and Erminia A. Tabinski. gir
WaItstiE II. and Grace 4. Swensrton. hoy
John and Bertha RyOn. boy.
IoSeuh L. and Florence X. Neely, girl
Earl and Effie LOngerbeam. boy.
Bernard +. and Hclen :. Joy, boy
Anthony and Grace Federici, grl
Clarence u. and Dorothy Fowler. girl.
Gry G. and Margaret +. Eiker. hoy.
William S. and Grace u. Lowe, girl.
COL0RED
James f and Annie Wingheld, girl.
Water l.. and Csrlota Tate. hoy.
Milton A. and Elisabeth Holland. boy.
Clarence and Estelle Allen, girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
IRISH REPUBLIC AIM
OF ERIN'S COUNTESS
Wilson or Bolshevism" Cited as
Future Hopes of Ireland.

Bray. Ireland, April 2e.-'we are
for a workers republic for which
Connolly died." the Countess Mar
kiewicz. member of the Sim Fein
executive council. announced In q
speech here tonight.
Ireland had two chances, she DE-
clared and they were President Will
son or Bolshevism. II the latter, she
added. gained hold in France IL
would also in England and then Ire
land would be free.
Referring to the police in Ireland
she urged the people TO institute a
boycott against them resembling q
small pox quarantine"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Didn't Remember ''Hubbies. "

Boston, April 25.-Harriet Harring-
ton said she didn't remember them
when the police confronted her with
two of the three husbands they claim
she has. The two bubbles swore they
married her.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Shoes Cleaned; So Was He.

Chicago. April 26.-Wau Ton Lee
wanted to be n real American and
got cleaned. In leaving his shoes
with the bootblack he neglected to re-
move $500 stuffed in a tip.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Betic 1lart1. Il years, Geocsetown Hospital
George Golden. 6S. Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Skclton, Is. 1873 l7th st. NV.
John H. Long, 2, Providence Hospital.
Louise Ebeck, 3G. Wash. Asylum Hospital
John Rudsit, -. Sibley Hospital.
Albert Saunders. Go. Georgetown Hospital.
Lucille Mae Parsons, mon, 1876 G St g
CODORED.
Jennie Reynolds. 6, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Mary Robinson. a. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Mary E. jackson, IS. - d St sw.
A railroad in England supple!
toys for children taking long jour
neys.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
FRENCH AND BRITISH
DIPLOMATS CONTEND
PACT WAR MEASURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM fAGh ONh-
preparing to present them fairly TO
his parliament. He is said to have
declared Just before he departed
that he was going to address par
Iiament in support of the compro-
mise offered by the big three" in
stead Of asking for support of his
demand for Fiume.
The italian government. however.
has built up 4 tremendous propa-
-anda in Italy. aEitatinS annexation
81 Fiume. until il has become ma
tionaI issue. Orlando. in case he ac-
1uaIIy supports a compromise, must
face the sentiment his own govern
mcnt has created. and endeavor to
swing the people into line on the
compromise.
Allies State Views.
IL was learned today that Orlando
carried with him a statement by
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau. outlining their position
on the question of italian territorial
claims. He was said to be free to
publish this if he desires. While
this statement was not made pub
lie il was believed to contain an
outline of the compromise on which
Great Britain and France are will
ing TO agree.
This is unoficially stated to make
Fiume a free city under the league
OF nations, give the Italians and
JUgo-Slavs equal rights in the Dali
ulatian hInterland under the league
and award the Dalmatian coastal
islands to Italy.
Orlando's journey through the
itslian provinces enrcute to Rome
A. - reported to be a veritable tri-
phal procession. At each stop
l..zs place. particularly in Pisa and
Term, he was greeted by huge
crowds. who urged him to remain
firm on his demand for Fiume and
not return to Paris.
Crowded by EnthusIusts.
When he reached Rome. enthusiast
tic crowds pressed about him 50
d.nsely that it was difficult for his
automobile TO reach the government
offices, according to advices received
NJ Italian headquarters here.
The Italian leaders first official act
was to be a conference with King
Victor Emmanuel today. The King
has openly indorsed the attitude of
Orlando and his colleagues.
The departure of Sonnino and for
mer Premier Salandra from Paris this
afternoon completed withdrawal of
the Italian delegates. \ crowd OF
Italian officials and civilians accom-
panied them TO the Care de Lyon
and cheered them as their train pulled
nut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

are now in a position to buy practical ly any car they choose.
 Incidentally, I am proud of the fact that there are proportionateIy fewer people in this country than in any other country on earth who have ninety cents of the first dollar they ever earned. Americans are easy spenders and this national tendency is responsible for the staggering an nuaI business turnover which makes this country the envy of the commer- cial world.
 But we must not make the mistake of believing that the future is without its problems or its big responsibilities merely because the prosperity stage is attraCttvely set
 Nowhere in the motor car busi- ness, so far as know, can a, man at tain even a fair measure of succes3 without the most painstaking, inteli- gent, aggressive efforts. Every year the industry is getting more into tho control of this type of business men and away from those whose chief in terest in the business is for the pur- pose of exploiting it.
 Thanks to that large majority of dealers and manufacturers who have given character and prestige to the business. there is something bigger, and finer, and more substantial to the motor car industry than the mere selling of cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
WAR BRINGS WORLD
 HIGHER IDEALS IN THE
 MOTOR GAR INDUSTRY

The war has developed new and higher ideals of honor and justice and service in the automobile industry. | The prosperity of peace, apparently 7 looming within easy reach, will prove a mere phantom to those who fail to take into consideration this inn portant moral phase of their business.
 George C. Hubbs of Detroit, who has been prominently identified for number of years with big Tuanufac- turing interests, fathers the foregoing idea of the "automobile renaissance-' He expounded it In a forcible and in teresting address to a recent gather ing of the Ohio Auto Trade Associa- ton in Akron.
 Tt Is my candid opinion that four years of war-coudttt0ns hare resulted in putting the motor car business in 8 healthier state than it has been at any time in it's history" said Mir. IIubbs. who is assistant general sales manager of Dodge Brothers.
 "Th csc years of trial have been highly beneficial in proving what was sound and what unsound in both prin- ciple and practice. That which was not basicaIly right, has been subjected to needed alteration. The predominant ing strength of the business has been finely emphasized.
 ''The industry as a whole has had an opportunity to express itself in new and splendid terms; and as & result of these testings there has evolved | character to the business which is certain to have an important bearing upon future manufacturing and sales methods
 Just as the war has uplifted our : individual ideals of honor and justice and s-L-VSCe, so all organized bodies ! discover that the seif-acting of yes terday will not meet the higher stan dards which have universally been set . up by the close associations and mu- tual dependencies of war times
 "'If' these experiences have made us | more certain that only that which f@ fundamentally right will stand a test and that rightness is quite as much { an industry concern as it Is an indi- vidual or company concern, then the 1 future of the motor car business has been made that much more secure and promising.
 i '-The immediate future could hardly be more encouraging. Anyone who can think straight enough to add two and two can prophecy safely that the coming year is going to be one of the best years the motor car has had.
 Wages and crop prices have never been as high in this or any other country as they have been in the Uni ted States during the past two or three years. In spite of the high cost of living, tens of thousands of people +o whom the purchase of @ car was for merly more of a wish than a hope.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
SAL0ONLESS AMERICA
WILL HAVE WEEK Of
JUBILATION NEW YEAR

Washington, Dec. 27,-The going into
effect Of national constitutional prohi
bition on Jan. l6 is to be appropriate
ly celebrated in the national capital
by whole week OF conferences. ban.
quets and public meetings, beginning
Jan. II. 1t will be the timo of the
whole year for normal rcforners to
meet their great leaders in and out
Of congress and agree what reforms
they should carry on" in 1920 as the
best celebration of past victories Most
Of the organizations that win parti-
cipate have already held their annual
national conventions, and so will hold
only brief executive meetings on this
occasion.
But two organizations that make this
week their annual conclaye, the Ma
tiOnal Temperance Council and the In
tcrnational Reform Bureau, will use
Tor public meetings, without overlap
ping, about all the time in that week
when no other meetings open to the
public are in session.
The International Reform Bureau
viii begin its 25th anniversary on sun
day Jan. II, with meetings in the
Foundry Methodist, First Congrega-
tional, and Mt. Vernon CSoutherm
Methodist churches. At these and lat
er meetings senator's and representa-
tives who are on the bureaus board
Of directors, and other eminent reform.
ers will speak on Jan y, the bu-
reau's superintendent, Dr. Wilbur f..
Crafts and Mrs. Crafts will be- AT
home in the bureaus own building
just east Of the library of congress,
for personal conference with visiting
reformers on January l3, IA, 10, the !
bureau will conduct informal institute /
studies Of gambling and the Social .
evil and Sabbath desecrution and law !
enforcement. at the bureaus main Of |
flee and in near churches, some Of ,
these studies led by Henry NJ rringle, I
The bureaus law enforcement expert
who has secured ESQ convictions /
for violations Of laws against the
coTmercializcd evils, and IS cN-
prctcd TO take ID great part ds the .
head Of Il new Citizens Inspection Bu
reau in keeping local law officials in
big cities UP to concert pitch in the b
entorcement OF the newest article OF
the Constitution. The bureau will
have two or three lunch and supper
conferences to bring together in war
council the legislators who sponsor re-
form bills and the people who must
drive" them through by informing,
arousing, and expressing public senu-
ment. 1t is expected that next in
the legislative program Of these re-
formers will be the Sims and Randall
Sheppard antigambling bills TO pro
hibit interstate transmission of gamb-
ling devices ana bets. The only "eX-
ecutive meeting of the bureau win be
from Q to 1850 on January 10, when
the directors hold their annual business
meeting. The bureaus final supper
conference will be at $3.50 on Jan. 10,
lust preceding the prohibition amend
mcnt celebration in which the week
eliminates.
The meetings Of the National Council
and National Legislative Conference,
which are substantially the same, each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

500 REWARD: III THE PERSON
WHO PICKED Up ON MAIN
STREET, BOND OF CHICAGO TELE-
PHONE COMPANY NO. i1i1 WILL
DELIVER 1T TO l.. :. DOLMiN HE
WILL RECEIVE ABOVE REV ARD
AND No QUESTIONS ASKED. ?i.3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
]. s. AND CANADA
 FIND EACH OTHER Former Neighbors Now Bound Together in Friend
 ship, Says Baker
By Associated Press


 Ottawa, January 11.-Canada and the United States have discovered one an- other" through their association in the war, Newton D. Baker, the American Secretary of War, declared here today. Formerly they were merely neighbors. but now there exists between the two countries "bond of union,' said the ca binet officer, "cemented when our sol diers and your soldiers fought shoulder to shoulder on the battlefields of France" Addressing the Canadian club, as the principal feature of his three and a half hour stay in the capital, MT Baker eu- logized the 100 years of friendship be- tween America and Canada, syrnbolized by "the great spectacle of an interna- tional boundary almost unguarded." Old prophecies that the United States would annex the dominion had given way, the secretary added, to a condition wherein the border has become a place where America and Canada join hands,
 Such a friendship, MT. Baker said, would have been impossible had there been any such hateful and pernicious animosity as was prevalent in Germany and her associated countries" This spir- it, he continued, engendered the world war, which found the domestic nations unprepared.
 'As to the peace" said the secretary, q care not for the details. But tens of thousands of your soldiers and our sol diers lie buried in the sacred ground of France and if we could call them back and ask them, they would say make the He added if the armistice had not been signed November Il it would have been signed later in November, for the enemy was beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Dan A. Greene Ls Named Judge to Succeed Miller.
Governor Henderson Causes Big Surprise Among Friends of Applicants Well Known Birmingham Judges Name Had Not Been Mentioned-Pans
 Complete for Inaugural Parade
By WILLIAM L. GORMLEY

Montgomery, January 11.-(Special) Daniel A. Greene, former judge of the criminal court of Jefferson county, late Saturday was named judge of the Jeff ferson county circuit court to succeed Judge J. H. Miller, deceased.
 The appointment of Judge Greene was one of the biggest surprises of the present administration.
 Governor Henderson established a precedent by permitting no publicity of the appearance of friends of Judge Greene around the state building. h. dorsers of the new judge were so quiet in their activities that no mention was ever made of the fact that Judge Greene was an applicant for the judge ship.
 It had been known many days that several of the applicants for the place were eliminated early in the race be- cause of their feeling toward the pres ent governor while he was candidate four years ago. However, it had been rumored around political headquarters that the appointment would be given the man who obtained the strongest in dorsement.
 Strong delegations called upon Gov ernor Henderson the past few days ask ing for the appointment of Luke r. Hunt F D. McArthur and Clarke Will Hams. Other known applicants for the place were John Mcqueen, Alvin M. Douglas and John C. Carmicha
 The governor authorized the send ing ofa delegation to Judge Greene Saturday afternoon informing him of the appointment. He will qualify inn mediately:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
New Invention Renders
 Mine Fields Obsolete
By Associated Press


 London, Friday, January 10.-(Brit- ish Wireless Service. )-Mines and mine fields were rendered obsolete by the development of the "paravene," the invention of Lieutenant Burnley, and consistently urged upon the British navy by Admiral Sir Hedworth MeuN This instrument was officially adopted by the navy early in 1916 and was so successful special factories were built for its construction.
 It is now learned that the British grand fleet on several occasions pushed right into the Eight of Helgoland, which, if mines mean anything, would have been a death trap for ships. German experts never solved the mys- tery. From the time of its adoption to the close of the war. only two war ships were reported as having been sunk by mines.
 The most recent use of the para venes' was on the occasion of British warships entering the Baltic through closely mine-strewn area. The steel wire mooring ropes of the mines are said to have been cut by the para venes' as easily as string is cut by scissors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
GOVERNOR ISSUES PAROLES

Montgomery, January 11.-(SpeciaL) Governor Henderson is believed to have broken all previous records Saturday when he granted paroles to three Alaba- ma men who were serving life sentences in the pententiary for murder.
 The governor has had the petitions for