davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
NOTICE OF CITY
 ELECTl0il

't-s5-s 3 ns+s53 s..e1 s: :-s s,.- e-z -f tAs c5:y oe Xs---l.z-. tfzs<z .es. general eisctlez ~fi -= ~s1 =- -s ce-cti c1zrss-a- TT 1z.- s+-ss. cz TSesasy, Epr1i 1s. rsfs. te- s-= rg-rSss ef ejsctjns 1ay:T. = = j 7<f.Ss fSr ,ns ysars szs tore= --s---s-a af n. c1--1-cz coG1cll :, -,1 @s fes s@o sssrs zr1 ere --e11zs. = --z seeoeI 51arS :, Esse efflcs Fe- .--zs years. s.s fe- tse D1rcezs of s1.lz2 n .rs Y-srost.isz ss :1s ct:y sror1f- trs its water frcr. ~ita 2 c.--~--.1 .15s -- e5ck Ter t-s s-ror-r1c1ss+ez oa .rs fFs-.-s fsst- 7-lts oren st mrs c'- -'o>1 2. r. s-1 cl1s= ?. ssssn 2 -
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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

suffice to put all the voters on thir guard re. gister and vote for progressive men in the sane way; not theorists nor get.rfeh.quic for they are dangerous anywhere specially in eommu nifty like ours. Moreover, this is reconstruction time and not experimental time. Let us take up our municipal affairs where we left them at the outbreak of the war instead of trying new stunts advocated by few boisheviks. To that end we must register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flstt.~r, ,hat IS why 1t pleases us to hear that .,,ter taunories claim to do work jus tk. ours. 1t Is tribute Co the ss ....~.es oi our iaasering which ws hilly Rn breciate. But why hot hays t;f o''s1- hal? Send us your wasnna;:iie. asd you won't nave to say tnev x-, as perfect as ours. The work .,n n ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
SERIAL g184

S1c Ez:i5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Airmen are planning to Orga the pur- pose of killing whales We thA he company should be pursuaded to bring our mail occasion. ally. Better still. the government should give the company a contract 10 that effect. Here is the new Chamber of Commeree's best oppor- tunity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Hollands willingness and readiness to agree to the allies demands come too late to have any value.for they have the appearance of jumping in the band wagon rather late in the ride. \ safety first friend is no friend in need.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
REGISTRATION

--e 3e--izt-zs.si,- Books ar -sv 9-a a. .le Co1ze5- Czzzc.=- t-o- o'eloc1 : = t3 : s'clo-E : Z :o- :.s rzgss1-zs1ca ot legal ~exr l Gs Cz<3 CT Hssc11xs1- asgss=S:ioz cieses Assc- --. ,Si5, 3. o'ctoc< ?. - -s.s1 Ea.- Tz=T 1<t1. ts.s
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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

3, c-1.- q t-e corrssn Council. oz-s7 t--s fCta day ot March, fsts,
 s :. 7Lu.LEY, City Clerk -sz. pzc l-a.ioz E1r!i !.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

According to late report, the Bolshevikis have executed a Swedish Red Cross delegate. Bolshevism certainly lives up to it's "made-in Germany" origin. But they'll get Lenine yet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL CONDUCTS
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The religious school of the Kenneseth
Israel synagogue conducted by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, held it's gradua
ton exercises on Sunday last at the
synagogue. The graduates we're Eva
Taper, Rose Baker and Martha Post
chick. DR.. S. N. Deinard spoke and
Mrs. Arthur Brin of the Council pre-
scented each graduate with Bible. The
class will be given picnic next Sun
day at Glenwood, and the South Side
classes of the school and Talmud Torah
will be given theirs at Minnehaha Falls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
CAPT. Haskell TO ADDRESS
LADIES' AUX. OF TALMUD
TORAH MEETING.

Captain A. I. Haskell, who recently re-
turned from overseas after nearly years
service with the A. E. F. and who was
decorated for valor, will speak before
the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary at
the last regular meeting of the year,
which is to be held on Wednesday af
ternoon, June II, in the auditorium of
the Ta1mud Tora1. The new members
obtained in the membership drive re
Gently conducted will be initiated. Elec
ton of officers will be held. The fol-
lowing candidates have been nominated:
Mrs. Alexander Berman for president,
Mrs. B. Weisberg for vice-president,
Mrs Harry Green for treasurer, Mrs. B..
Tremblatt for recording secretary,
Mrs. M. Efron for financial secretary,
Mrs. B. Bloom for corresponding and
federation secretary and Mines. D. K.
Goldblum, E. Swiller and George Cults
for auditor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
June 6, 1919
BOYS RETURN FROM SERVICE
OVERSEAS.

Among the Minneapolis men to re-
turn from overseas are Lag Barron, FOL
lie Markus and Leo Hirschfe1d. All
saw service with the 321st Artillery of
Markus returned last week from Camp
Dodge where he secured his honorable
discharge. He was among the first con-
tingent of draftees to leave here. He
saw service with the 321st Artillery of
the Sind Division in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive where he was gassed.
Mr.. Leo Hirschfeld also returned
this week. He secured his discharge on
May Fl, upon his arrival FROM overseas,
and visited with relatives and friends in
New York prior to return home. Mr..
Hirsch6eld was one of the first Min
neapolis men ito enlist in the United
States Marine Corps in April, 1917. AS
sergeant he was attached to the famous
9th Regiment of the U. S. M. c., which
helped stem the tide at Belleau Bots
the Champagne front. He saw con-
tinuous action since March, 1913, partic-
ipating in five battle fronts.
Mr. Maxwell Sussman arrived Thurs
day from New York where he received
his release from the United States navy
upon his arrival from overseas He was
stationed on the U. S. S. Santa Olivia
as assistant ITO medical officer. While
overseas he spent day in Paris. Mr..
Archie Lowenthal arrived last week on
the U. S. S. Seattle from Brest. He was
stationed since July, 1918, at Paillac,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz and
little daughter Pauline left Friday for an
extended visit to New York City. Their
son James will accompany them as far
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ascheim of Winnetka, Ill.
France. Upon securing his release at
Bay Ridge, he will return to his home,
after a short visit with his brother, Max
Lowentl1al of New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETS.

Various committees of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men met at the home of the president,
Miss Alice Rosenstein, ito discuss plans
for the ensuing years work. A compre-
hensive outline of work-civic, commun-
al and social in nature-has been formu-
lated and under the able leadership of
Miss Rosenstein, the Junior organiza-
tion hopes to continue the work Sc we'll
begun last season.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Social committee, with Miss Lima Mix
olas, chairman; civic and communal COM
mittee; Miss Tessa Osterman, chairman;
religious committee, Miss Esther Wool
py, chairman; membership committee
Miss Eta Greenberg, chairman; program
committee, Miss Hazel Frisch, chair
man; press and publicity committee,
Miss S. Helen Zuckerman, chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
LADIES' AUX. OF ADATH YESHU-
RUN HOLD FINAL MEETING.

Mrs J. H. Gutenberg was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year at the final
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
.Adath Yeshurun Synagogue, which was
held on Tuesday, May u. Mrs. B.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

H. Harris was elected first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. J. H. .Sohanfeld, second vice
president; Mrs. S. Zalkind, treasurer and
Mrs. c. David Matt for secretary. An in
terestng program followed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
SOCIAL SERVICE FUND PLEDGED

The Social Service Committee which
is conducting the Social Service activ-
tiles at the Talmud Torah, feels elated,
as a result of the luncheon of Tuesday
noon, June 3, at the Radisson Roof
Garden, because it regards the success Of
its projected improvements as assured
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
ROOM FOR RENT.

ell-furnished room for rent in good
district 1904 Chicago Avenue. Call
Main 2037.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
SEARCH WALL ST.
TO LOCATE STOLEN
STOCKS AND BONDS
Assistant District Attorney
Hopes to Recover S5oo,ooo
of the Plunder To-Day.

Assistant District Attorney Doolins
invaded the wall street district to-
day with a large force OF detectives
In a search for stolen stocks and
bonds. He declared that before the
day was over he would have recov-
cred 100000 worth of stolen seeurl-
ties.
81 am recovering them at the rate
of $1,000 a minute" Dooling said as
he left the Criminal Courts Building.
ALREADY, over the telephone l have
recovered 100 shares OF Roynl Dutch
stock. quoted at S103 q share; 100
shares Of Crucible Steel, selling at
s1es a share; 25 shares OF Allied
Packers and 25 shares of Standard
Milling"
Arrests were expected to-day in
two thefts on Thursday OF securities
valued at 100000.
Inspector Grant of the Washington
Police Department reported to the
District Attorneys Once here that
$500, 200 OF stolen securities had been
located there and in Philadelphia.
One hundred shares Of Mexican Pc
troleum have been located with the
Continental Trust Company in wash
ington and 800 shares with the Frank.
lin Trust Company in Philadelphia.
The value Of those shares is more
than $4,000.
In announcing the location OF stoler
securities with local brokerage con
Germs, Mr.. Dooling said this did mo-
indicate these Arms were in any way
connected with the thefts. He point
ed out that the organised gang OF
thieves ''unloaded" on honest con-
Germs In numbers of instances.
II was brought out in connection
with the investigation that the care
less methods" Of brokers are In par
responsible for their own losses. The,
are said to have become Lax because
their employees are bonded, and L
have permitted too much latitude.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
BUTLER DOCKMEN FACTION
NAY TURN DOWN PAY AWARD
Letter to Hylan Offers to Negotiate
Directly With Steam
ship Men.

Delegates from the longshorsmen's
faction which does, not recognise the
leadership Of President 7. v. o'Connor
OF The International Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION. planned 10 meet this afternoon
20 dstermine whether or not they viii
acaept the award voted yesterday by
the National Adjustment Commission.
william J. Smith. secretary and
treasurer OF the Executive Committee
q the Batter faction. sent a telegram
this morning 10 Secretary Of Labor Wil-
son demanding that their representa-
tives be heard by the adjustment COM
mission, Of which O'connof n a mom-
Der. Smith In q letter to Mayor Hylan
said that the Butler faction would not
b . party 10 any agreement with which
O'Connos had any thlnE 10 DO and Of
fertd to negotiate directly with ths
steamship men.
Tue Commission yesterday awarded
deep sea iongshoremen on the Atlantis
coast 80 cents an hour and Si.2o FOL
overtime. effective Dec. 1. This Il al
increase over the award OF Oct 8 q
70 cents an hour and si.lO for over
TINA The longshoremon demanded u
an hour and - for overtime
The evening world., 1919-11-22
DIED

FOX.-ANous.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and ooth st.. on
sunday, at Z o'clock.
GERCKE.-GEoRoE.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, BroadvHy and eeth st.. on
Sunday. at / O'Clock.
ROTHMANN--on Friday, Nov. II. after
n lingering illness. THOMAS ROTH
MANN. in his T4th year.
Lying In state at the Universal FunsrA
Pariors. bad st. and Lexington av.
Friends and members of Columbian
Lodge No. asa. y. 4 A. NJ. Charter oai
Lodge Ne. 500. ]. o. o. y. and PROG
ress Republican Club invited to at
tend funeral services at Universe
Funeral Pariors, 52d st. and LeHinEtoI
av., sunday. Nov 20. 1919. at p. N
RYAN.--LuOY.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and esth st.. oI
sunday. at . o'clock.
WARD-wILLIAM.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and eoth st., ol
Sunday. at II o'clock.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
REDS GET BOUNCE"
At SOCIALIST RALLY
Seller of Communist Organ Flung
Into Street-SympathizerS
Denounce Party.

Members OF the I. w. w, and the
Communist Party who attempted to
sell the Communist World during a
meeting OF the Socialists of the sth
Assembly District In Webster Hall
last night caused something near q
riot when the Socialists ordered them
to cease selling In the hall.
Despite tho fact that Magistrate
McAdoo had ruled that membership d
In the Communist Party constitutes a
crime. the venders loudly shouted the
name OF the paper and their party
afiliations. No policeman was
present.
After one OF the vendors had ex-
pended much oratory against the
order, In tho course OF which he said
he was just out OF prison. the Webster
Hall guard, instructed by the Social
lists, managed TO drag the orator dowr
the stairs and into the street. With
him went several men and womeT
who decried the Socialists as "ene-
mics OF the working class"
The Communist World Is the otficia
organ OF tho Communist Party.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
TO FIGHT FOR TOBACCO.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-An organized
nght on the anti-tobacco propaganda
being spread by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was begun yesterday
by the Allied Tobacco League OF Amer
lea. This league Is composed Of leading
tobacco manufacturers and retailers OF
the country.
p. II. McCartin. st. Louis representa-
two OF tho league. Baid to-day that
speakers soon would tour the country
Literature ls being printed TO combat
the work OF the w. G. T. u.
Threats OF prohibition of tobacct
have aroused the traders and worker.
TO action" said Mccartin. I'VE arr
not going to sit idly by and see a won
derful industry destroyed by meddlinI
women who have no conception OF tn
problem they are attempting 70 solve
We are starting to-day to Offset tn
work N. favor OF legislation asalnS
tobaceo.r
The evening world., 1919-11-22
PAGEANT BY OLD-TIMERS
TO SHOW GROWTH OF BRONX
Tableau VIII Honor Those Who
Have Served in Various
Wars.

II you remember the time when no
man was strong enough to litt a dol
lars worth OF corned beef. and II you
lived In the Bronx that far back you're
eligible for membership in the Old
Timers Association. which is preparing
for It's annual entertainment and ball at
Washington Hall. i6sth Street, on
Dec. 2.
To become a member OF the Old
Timers one must have resided In the
Bronx for fifty years. 1t seems that
long ago since the aforemen toned por-
tlon OF corned beef would tax the
strength OF a Samson. olin J. Stephens
and Louis +. HAffen are two OF the
young Old-Timers. Henry Lurch
who has been In the Bronx seventy one
years, Ia another. Henry organized the
Volunteer Fire Department in the VII
lage OF MorrlsaniA, now the heart OF the
Bonx.
There will be two features to the en-.
tertainment One VIII be n historic
pageant on the growth OF the Bronx
The other will be tableAu OF the vari.
Gus wars in which Bronx men hav,
fought.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
JAP WHO TOOK A CHANGE
HELD IN $4,000 theft
Valet Freed by m. C. Towns Is
aRearsstea by Ossining
i.; = Police.

dohvichl Koyrnagi. a Japanese valet
employed by Mlrabeau c. Towns. a dia-
mond merchant OF No. 3 Maiden Lane,
was freed OF a charge OF grand larceny
yesterday In Flatbush Court. Brooklyn,
Ossining police. He Is alleged to have
stolen 10000 worth OF Jewelry from
Mr.. Towns's summer residence In os-
sining. Mr.. Towns did not press the
frst charge. having been Informed that
Koyanau would DO sent back to hi'
native land.
The valet, however. preferred 10 take
a chance with the Ossining police thar
be Voluntarily deported. Mr.. Towns
said tho Jap was planning trip e
Towns lives at No. l52 Sixth Avenue
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
PASSENGERS PROPOSE |. 0. U.
TO PAY EXTRA FARE
Would Give Brooklyn Line Ticket
and Redeem 1t if Company
Wins Suit.

Officials OF the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company this morning were max
ing arrangements for the starting Mon
day OF the collection OF the second fare
on the Flatbush Avenue line. for which
the company will give a ticket redeem
able II the decision OF the court should
be against the charging OF the additional
fare. A report is in circulation that
residents OF the district are going to
adopt q scheme by which they will give
the company ticket for the second
fare which they guarantee to redeem
should the courts decide in favor Of the
company. The rumor has IL that the
residents will write their names and ad-
dresses on the tickets and will present
them to the conductors when the second
fare Is demanded. The residents will
adopt the attitude: I'VE will owe you
the money instead OF you owing II
to us"
The evening world., 1919-11-22
ESpERAAzA BRINGS MEXICO
ENVOY ON SECRET MISSION
Ward Liner Docks With Passengers
= From Vera Cruz and
Tampiso.

The Ward line steamer Esperanza
docked at Pier 49, Brooklyn. this morn
Ing, bringing ls passengers from Vera
Cruz and TampicoJ
On board was william A.. Ward OF
Richmond HilL who was senior vico
Consul at Tampico He Ia en- route to
Stockholm. where he will become senior
American Vice Consul. Mr.. Ward spoke
hopefully OF the case OF william o.
jenkins and predicted that the Amer
lean Consular Agent would soon be re-
leased.
mir. jenkins Is one OF the finest men
ever met" he tnid "An Americans
In Mexico are very much interested In
his case"
Among the passengers was an Off
cial OF the Carranza Government. who
said he was on official business in the
United States. He refused to permit
the use of his name. To reporters he
said practically all the trouble in Mex
leo was due TO the actions OF Americans.
He sold Americans were engaged in
corrupting the Judiciary.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
3 DETECTIVES DENOTED
AFTER PRISONERS VANISH
Police Action Follows Report Of
Bronx Grand Jury Over Ac-
cused Auto Thieves.

Three detectives OF the Morrisania
Police Station were denoted yesterday
to the grade OF patrolman, following the
action OF the Bronx Grand Jury. which
sent to Commissioner Enrikht the min
utes OF an investigation II made on the
disappearance OF nve men indicted for
grand larceny.
The men are Michael Foley. Edwin
McGrath and Joseph Duane. The in
dicted men are John A. Hennessy
ward L. Foote and Timothy Hennessy
They are accused OF stealing several
hundred automobiles. The District Al
torney's ONCE has thirty-four complaints
against the men.
The evening world., 1919-11-22
STAGGERS TO CORNER AFTER
He IS SHOT THROUGH HEART
Lodger Suspected of Killing Board
ing House Keeper in Street
After Quarrel.

Edward Schmidt. forty-fouF. proprie-
tor of a boarding house at No. ~ West
6sth Street, was shot through the heart
In front OF his place last night Shortly
after . o'clock he staggered Into cigar
nue and told the proprietor. Nathan
Workman, that he had boen shot He
fell TO the floor and died few seconds
later.
The police OF the West eSth Street
station are searching for a forinel
lodger With whom they say Schmidt had
had an argument over the lodgers re-
fusal to give up room wanted BY
Schmidt for another lodger.
The evening world., 1919-11-22

and 18th street. A police envelope
was dropped in Immediately after to
Identify IL.
when examined by the Federal
authorities, the letter Is said to have
proven threat against Sergt.
Gegan's life. with this as a clue.
certain persons were followed. A
week ago the police raided radical
meeting In East Fifth Street. II is
reported. but not oflcially admitted.
that some of the Ave men held after
the raid admitted they had Just
reached an agreement TO assassinate
the three men named, and had oven
drawn lots that decided the Com
mittee OF Death"
Two OF the men are said to have
confessed. and even to have given
the names Of the committee"
The evening world., 1919-11-22

onmliiar little gray-striped baseball
cap With peak. Near that was his
small brown sweater. The rest OF bis
ciothing was nearby.
There is no question that the boy
met his death In his own vicinity
within q comparatively short time
after he disappeared. DR.. Charles
Cunningham. The Coroner. believing Il
vs. the same day or night he dis
nppeAred.
Dckharit had arrived near the farm Of
George coons He began 70 beat back
through tho scrub pines when his
doru picked up a trail leading deep
iato sne brush. Suddenly they stopped
ana began barking This was about
toe feet back Of the boundary OF
Coonss farm.
Ecighafdt. thinking the dogs had
caught a rabbit. rushed up and found
them running around the skeleton OF
. child. II had been partly covered
bY leaves.
nckhardt hurried to Hammonton.
Hs went directly to the Coroner. DR..
Cdarios Cunningham. and started
back with him to the place OF the
discovery. As they went TO the woods
they sp--~d the news, and within q
short time hundreds OF persons from
the countryside were Fastening TO the
spot in all sorts Of eonveyances.
Df. Cunningham took with him
Policeman Prosper Of Hammonton
ana had that Otiioer rope on n hun
drod- foot section around the skele-
ton, while he made a preliminary in
vessigalion and gathered up the
! clothing. LAter he removed the
skeleton and clothing 70 a morgne
In Hammonton, where a thorough
/, examination was made.
An doubt OF the Identity OF the boy
was removed when tho clothing was
Identified. nrst by Charles white sr.'
q neighbor. and then by Billy's father,
/. Hercules v. Dansey, Mr. White, inch
) dentaiiy, q the father Of Charlie. the
boy about the Same age and appeal
tanoe a. Billy who. It once was be-
flievod. was TO have been kidnapped
for n ransom had not the kidnappers
taken Billy by a mistake.
The countrywide IL aroused by the
details. OF the discovery almost as
: much as II was when the search for
1.-THE missing boy first began.
Among the residents OF Ham,
!. fhonton there is a demand for ven-
6eanco. and the authorities are called
upon 70 md the criminal who killed
little Billy.
= The boy disappeared at ESQ A. NJ.
on wednesday, Oct. 3. When last
, sesn he was playing in n peach
orchard on the. property OF Mr..
White. near the Dansey homo. The
whites we're working In the dahiia
. field nearby. and Billy's grandfather
was close at hand in his garden.
: 9oncoody on the White property
called 20 Billy to come closer 70 the
house and play with Charlie White
ana Billy answered, Yea. rs comin'."