davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

vary lookout for a likely NAV
the one on which he sels But
to stake first throw was slow ';r'.lred ;n
ing. Miss Matthews and Mrs s,,o9rn- ~ COM
the the authors Of "Nightie Night''ss t'ssSnls., ,rs,
1nb; 1ld Trends; en- and they had been In "s,s sss
problems before him. Wbsyn" Wby n"flsing
hit upon the idea Of "Nieht;ee Ney lney
he felt that it would be sors n.gnt'
with whose destinies he wonId wIdi'1ing ing
to be connected. Under his .,;S IKE
ance and direction the play was or.s. suio-
and completed. "'''en
"Nightie Night" is a light and =.
substantial trfie, an opening piron... W.
50 to speak. Mr.. Klauber suggests ~
ne has more impressive gssturss vac. a.
reserve. IN
But he feels that he has reacbed !;
last phase. From now on I csro MS
Who writes the plays of my countrv 10: o.
that l produce them" he says. P ff,'9
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
''From Here to Shanghai"
At the Columbia Tbao+..

Next week Charles Waldron's RI,
tonlan Burlesquers will be at the CT
iumbla Theatre presenting new t~o-
act musical chop suey' called "Fron
here 70 Shanghai 1t was written by
FRANK fInney, "ho is the principal e..
median OF the presenting companr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

the irascible father in "The Man Who
Came Back" and now finds himself
again established at tho Playhouse in
another successful melodrama, "At
9:45."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
At the One-Week Houses

STANDARD-"The Rainbow Girl"
plays return engagement here.
SHUBERT RIVIERA-Rachel Croth-
ers' "a Little Journey" with Cyril
Keightley, is this weeks play
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"39 East"
with Henry Hull and Constance Binncy,
is the attraction here.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Fake Victory Bars Sold;
Soldiers Victimized
Bogus Service Ribbons Yanked
OFF by Guards and Men
Are Out SO Cents

Fake "Victory Campaign Bars" adj
vertised as "authorized by the United
States General Staff to be worn by all
who served in the war;" are being sold
in great quantities to soldiers, ac-
cording to a statement made yesterday
by Lieutenant Thomas F. Dawkins, OF
the Provost Guard. No such bars have
been authorized
"The dealers charge each soldier
fifty cents for the bogus insignia" !"
Lieutenant Dawkins said, "and when
one of our guards sees the ribbon the
soldier must throw it away. We don't
like to make the victims suffer, but
we have to stop the wearing Of false
insignia. We can find no law under
which to prosecute those who sell
them
The bogus bar is strip of ribbon
of all the rainbow colors, with stripe
Of red down the middle. 1t is an imi-
tation of sample sent to this country
from France, and recommended by the
lnterallied Art Commission AS the
service ribbon to be used by all the
Allies. The design has not yet been
accepted by the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

torial headed ford Is an Anarchist
Eve charge that The Tribune SOUGHT
war with Mexico in 1916 for two res
sons,' said Mr.. Lucking. First. he.
cause the paper was pro-German and
sought to aid Germany by concentrat-
ing American energy and resources on
Mexico, thus curtailing shipments Of
supplies to Germany's enemies. ana
second. because of the selfish interesAs
Of the Standard Oil Company and ths
international Harvester COMPANY ~
Mexican oil and Sisal."
Mr.. Goldbeek in his deposition said
that he was born and educated In Rer'
lin, and for time was a lieutenant ~
the Germany army. For two years ha
was private secretary to Prince Hohsn.
lohe. He then became what was Gala
an "oppositional writer" or one who
opposed the Kaiser. This attituds
made life uncomfortable for him in
Germany and, as his wife, Lena Abar-
banell. the opera singer, was by this
time making q success in the United
States, he concluded to "investirate da.
mocracy at its source
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Two More Liebknecht
Slayers Have Escaped
Berlin Secretly Planning to
Combat Serious Sparticide
Uprising

BERLIN, June 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-lt IS learned on good
authority that not only did Lieutenant
Kurt Vogel, convicted in the Lieb-
knecht murder case, escape from
prison by means OF false release
order and get to Holland with a false
passport, but that Captain Heitz Won
lfug- Hartung and Lieutenant Leb-
man, convicted in the same case, also
escaped al the same time and in the
same way
News of the escape of the last two
officers has been suppressed in the
German newspapers because of fear
that II might cause serious uprising
against the government. Sentiment has
been bitter against the government at
the laxness which enabled Vogel to
escape.
The government is known to be
planning, quietly and secretaly, to
combat violent Spartacise uprising,
started probably because Of the escape
Of the convicted officers or, more likely,
in connection with the outcome of the
peace negotiation, bat which will
actually be another attempt to over
throw the government.
II is expected that the centre of the
vsvolt will be Berlin, with the Chan
eeiIor's Office and the Foreign Office as
the chief points Of attack. Precau-
tionary plans for protecting these
buildings already have been laid
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
1000 u. S. Troops
Quit ArchangeI
Third of american Force
in That Sector Board
a Transport for Brest

ARCHANGEI., June 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-A contingent of the
American infantry which has been
serving in Northern Russia boarded a
transport to-day for the journey to
the United States. These are the first
American troops to sail for home. The
detachment will go to Brest.
Six companies of the .339th Infantry
aggregating l, 900 men, or approximate
ly one-third of the American force on
the Archangel front, compose the first
to leave. They embarked
at Economic, the winter port of Arch
angel.
Other infantry companies will sail
as soon as transports are available,
but it is probable that the 18th Engi-
neers will remain here several weeks
longer. Brigadier General W. P Rich
ardson, the American commander. ex-
poets to maintain his headquarters at
Archangel considerable time after
the departure of the troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

evidence for Mr. Ford would be COM
pleted tonight, but the reading Of the
Goldbeck deposition required the en-
tire afternoon, leaving depositions by
officials of the Standard Oil Company,
the International Harvester Company
and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, one Of the
owners of "The Tribune" and eight or
ten editorials still to be presented to
the jury.
Goldbeck's writings wer9 character
lied by the counsel for plaintiff IS
pro-German, and Attorney Weymouth
Kirkland protested that if they were
given the jury in fairness, parallel
columns Of "The Tribune" giving the
views Of pro-Ally writers, such as
Robert Herrick, should be given.
"For every pro-German story you
think you And in The Tribune can
produce ten pro-Ally articles-enough
to keep you here three years." said
Attorney Kirkland.
Attorney Lucking stated that the
purpose of the deposition was to show
malice on the part OF the defendant
in printing, on June 2, 1916, the edi-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Seattle's Acting Mayor at
BANQUET to DislOyalis.s

SEATTLE, June 4-Councilman w.
D. Lane, acting Mayor during Mayor
Ole Hansons absence in the Feast, and
300 men and women prominent in labor
circles attended banquet last night
in honor of Hulet M. Wells and Sam
Sadler, on the eve Of their departure
for the Federal penitentiary to serve
a two year sentence for sedition. The
banner of the electrical workers was
hung over the face Of large Ameri-
can flag used as a decoration. Red
carnations were used az table decora
tions and worn by many of the ban
queters.
Wells was former president of the
Central Labor Council
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Pledges Loyalty to Kolchak

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Copies of a
telegram received by Admiral Kolchak
dictator Of the Omsk government, from
General Semenoff, chief Of one of the
leading factions arrayed against the
Bolsheviki, announcing the lattcr's ad-
herence to the Omsk government and
recognition of that government as the
supreme authority III non BSlshevist
Russia were made public to-day by the
Russian Embassy here
"In recognizing and submitting en-
tire)y and Internationally to the Rus
sian government, headed by you as it's
supreme governor" said General Seme-
noff's telegram, ~ report that I and
the troops intrusted to me, with con-
tinuous ardent and patriotic love of
country, will continue our unselfish
work under the leadership and direc-
tion OF our supreme commander in
chief"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Russian "Reds''
Claim Repulse
of EsthOnians
Soviets Report Capture of
Villages on the Catschina
Railway and Success
Against Kolchak in East

LONDON, June "A Russian wire
less message received here to-day
claims that the Bolsheviki have sue
cessfully undertaken counter offen-
sive against the Esthonians and the
North Russian troops advancing along
the Gatchina Railway.
The Soviet troops occupied several
villages forty-fve miles west of Cat
china, the statement adds, and also
are advancing in the Narva sector.
(Gatchina is thirty-fve miles south
of Petrograd)
The Bolsheviki also claim to have
gained some successes against the
Kolchak forces in Eastern Russia.
Bolshevik propaganda was being
transmitted to-day from the wireless
station at Tsarskoe-Selo, indicating
that the report that Petrograd had
been occupied or surrendered was
unlikely
An unconirmed press report re-
ceived in Copenhagen Tuesday said
that Esthonian and Finnish troops
had occupied Petrograd Tsarskoe-
Selo is fifteen miles south of Petro-
grad and the seat of former royal
palace
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
President Congraru1ates
Read for Transatlantic Flight

PARIS, June 4.-Prcsident Wilson
received Lieutenant Commander A. C.
Read, commander Of the American
naval ssaplanc NC-4 Commander John
II. Towers, who was in charge Of the
flight Of tho three American senplanes
which attempted to fly from America
TO Europe, and Lieutenant Comman-
der r. N. L.. Bellingcr, commander Of
the naval sesplane NC-1. this morn
ing.
He congratulated them and expressed
pride in tho work they accomplished d
during the flight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Daniels Again Orders
Naval Personnel Cut
Secretary Repeats Instructions
That 25O.OOO Men Shall Be
Limit After July /

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary
Daniels to-day ordered reduction of
the naval personnel to 100000 men or
less by July /. Commandants of all
shore stations and districts were di-
rected to discharge Immediately every
man who could possibly be spared.
The secretary called attention to the
fact that he ordered a similar reduc-
ton before he left recently for Europe
and officials inferred that the former
order was not carried out with the
alacrity the secretary had expected.
On June / there we're approximately
277 900 men in the navy Of whom about
$4,000 were at shore stations.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Is
Theme of Day at
Ford Libel Suit
Deposition of Former Teu.
ton Officer Employed by
Chicago Tribune as Writ
er Is Read to the Jury

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June A.
The pro- -Germanism alleged against
"The Chicago Tribune" by Henry Ford,
who is suing the newspaper for ST.
100000 damages on charge Of libel.
came before the jury in Judge fuckers
court here to-day in connection with
the deposition Of Edward Goldbeck,
formerly a special writer for "The
Tribune"
1t had been predicted that the direct
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Britain Holds Trade Envoy
Mem Yoyk Tribune
E,,xnnnn1a Qs<~<r..

Mem foyk Tribune
European Bxyeau
fcpy1xst. 1919. srw yorx T:tbuns Inc)
LONDON, June 4<-~GeorYc p. Toby,
the new secretary Of the American
Chamber Of Commerce in London, was
detained at Liverpool for twcnty-four
hours by order Of the Ministry Of
Labor. The American Ambassador
interyened IN his case,
Another American detained at tho
port Of entry was Judge" Kelly. =
vaudeville performer. who Is booked 10
appear In q london music hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Semenof Frees MongoIs,
Is Elected Grand Duke
Cossock Leader Also Pledges
Allegiance to .Kolchak and
OmSk All Russian Rule

LONDON, June 4.-General Seme-
noff, leader of the Cossacks in Eastern
Siberia, has called a congress which
has declared the autonomy of Mon
golia. according to a Russian wireless
dispatch from Moscow The congress,
the Bolshevik message adds, elected
Semenoff Grand Duke of Mongolia"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Terms Are Unacceptable,
Says Vienna Government
National Assembly to Pass on
Treaty, Probably Wednesday,
When Full Test Is Available

VIENNA, June 4.-The Austrian
government has decided unanimously
that the peace terms presented at St.
Germain on Monday are unacceptable,
the "Neues Abendblatt" says.
The Austrian Cabinet met to-day to
consider the terms and was in session
until late at night. Printed copies of
the summary of the terms have been
presented to all members of the Ma
tional Assembly, which will be con-
vencd when the fulf text is available
probably Wednesday. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
INTENSIVE TRAINING
ENGINEERS URGE.
Keynote of Talks at Opening
of Business Meeting Called
Here by Bureau.

Intensive engineering training for
the business man and business train
ing of a practical nature for the en-
gineer We're urged by speakers at the
engineering and business conference,
called by the bureau Of education.
which began it's sessions at the New
Willard Hotel this morning.
The engineer business man Is with
US today-the engineer salesman is a
product of the age" Spencer Wheeler,
vice president of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, said, ad-
dressing the conference. THE more
seriously we realize this great truth,
the more seriously do we contemplate
our possibilities" continued Mr.. Spen-
Ger. who said that 'if, at the present
conference. steps are taken that will
enlarge the usefulness Of the engineer
in the business world. we shall have
fulfilled. in large measure, some of
our responsibilities"
DR.. Philander p. Claxton, commits
sioner of education. who called the
conference. welcomed the delegates.
saying he hoped the spread Of en-
gineering and business knowledge
would help both business men and en-
gineerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

For the accommodation of the other
half the National Guard armory, at
Az L street northwest. will remain
open this week. to enroll them. II you
have not been enrolled, go to the
armory today.
Robert n. Harper is holding a meet
ing at Franklin School this afternoon
with Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter of the
District Congress of Motherx and sew
eral: officers of home and school asso-
Citations who Will have charge of the
human flag.
A grand stand will be built and the
children who are to form the flag will
have seats on 1t. The seats will be so
arranged that the children's costumes
will form the flag.
Indications are that the presenta-
ton Of the medals to the soldiers, sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
SUBCOMMITTEES OF
SENATE D. c. COMMITTEE

The following subcommittee of
the Senate District committee were
appointed today at the committee
meeting: Judiciary. Senator's Dill
bingham. New, Sherman, Pomer-
enc and. King; public utilities,
Senator'S Calder, Elkins, Ball, Phe-
Ian and King; education and la
Dor. Senator'S Capper. Dillingham;.
Jones of Washington. Sheppard
and Dial: excise and liquor. Sena-
tors Jones of Washington, New.
Capper. Sheppard and Dial: insur-
ance and banks, Senators Elkins.
Jones of Washington, Sherman,
Smith of Maryland and Dial: pub
lie health, charities and hospitals.
Senators Ball. Jones of Washing
ton. Calder. King and Pomerene.
streets and avenues, Senators New.
D1llingham, Ball. Phelan and
Pomerene: incorporation, Sena-
tors Sherman. Elkins. Capper.
Smith of Maryland and PheIan:
police and fire department. Smith
of Maryland. Calder. New, Pomer-
enc and Sheppard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
D. C. INSTITUTIONS
FOOD SUPPLIES ARE LOW

Unless the District appropriation
Dill. which is now in conference. is
passed it will put the District insti-
tutions. whose food supply is run
ming low. in a serious condition, &C
cordlng to government officials
Realizing the gravity of the situa-
uon Alonzo Tweedale. auditor of the
District. has been comforting today
with the controller and members of
the House and Senate. There are a
large number, Of improvements, be-
sides the necessary food supplies, to
be made on the various buildings.
NJ; L. Hargrove. purchasing officer Of
the District. says that there is general
increase in all commodities with the ex-
ceptlon of plumbing and some articles
OF hardware. 'The increase in lumber.
said MIR. Hargrove. lis fully 10 per cent
more than that of last year. and the
indications are that large amount of it
VIII be ordered" The government last
year spent $4,000 in lumber and 100000
in plumbing for District institutions.
Articles totaling s2,330.000 were ordered
through the office of the purchasing
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
CHARLES L. POLK NAMED
FOR "UNDERSECRETARY''

Frank l. Polk Of New York, coun-
selor of the State Department. and
now acting secretary of state. was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be undersecretary of state. a new
office created under the 1920 legis-
lative, executive and judicial ap-
propriatim bill, passed by the last
Congress.
The office OF counselor of the de-
partment is abolished by the new law.
which fixes the salary of the under
secretary at $1,000. Three assistant
secretaries are provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

chanical engineering. Columbia Uni
versity, and E. F. Dubrul. president of
the Pyro Clay Products Company,
Cincinnati.
Maj. Gen. William NJ. Black. chief
of engineers. U. S. A.. will preside at
sessions tomorrow morning. Speakers
will be Maj. Gen. John F. Organ. for
mer commander of the eth Division.
and DIR. Charles r. Mann. chairman of
the, advisory board. committee on edu-
cation and special training. War De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN ASKED
TO FORM JULY 4 FLAG
Those of Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades to Have Important
Part in Celebration.

An invitation was extended today
to the children of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the public schools to
take part in forming the living Amerl-
can flag which is to be a feature Of the
ceremony on the Monument Lot the
morning of July 4, when medals are
presented to men and women of Wash
ington who were in the military serv-
ice during the war.
Up to Saturday night only 5000, or
, about half of those entitled to re-
ceive the District medal. had enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Need of the Business World.

Dean Arson Marston of Iowa State
College urged that business men make
special study of the principles and
some of the higher forms of engineer
ing so that they may study and digest
plans and specifications without calling
in an engineering expert. I'VE need
more great engineering men," said
Dean Marston-"men Of the type of
John Hays Hammond, Alexander Ora
ham Bell and Thomas A. Edison
Engineering Training for CONNER
cial Enterprises" was the major topic
of the afternoon session. at which Ed
ward N. Hurley. chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board, pre-
sided, and addresses were delivered by
Walter Rautenstrach, professor of me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Burned Soldering Tank: Critical

Paul Burch. twenty zone years old.
1888 Massachusetts avenue. was
severely burned about the head and
body this morning while soldering the
gasoline tank of an automobile. The
fluid in the tank exploded and the
young man was unable to escape the
flames. He was taken TO Emergency
Hospital. where surgeons said his
condition was critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

ors and marines will be one of the
most impressive. IL not the most elab-
crate. events of Independence day.
The President is expected to be
there. in addition to Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
IS ACCUSED OF TAKING
MUT|LATED CURRENCY
Charles Turnbull Under Charge of
Appropriating Money Intended
for Destruction.

Charles Turnbull, a Treasury De-
charged with appropriating counter
felt and mutilated currency Entrusted
to him for destruction. The notes
represented between $4,000 and 500
900. it is stated, and Turnbull sur
rendered many OF them to Secret
OBrien, following his arrest.
Gives Rise to Suspicion.
Friday afternoon it was reported to
! John S. Tucker. acting chief Of the
secret service, that Turnbull was seen
to put something in his pocket while
experimenting the destruction of the
notes. 1t was believed by Mr.. Tucker
| more than rubber bands from the
packages of notes, but a repetition
Of the report the following day re-
suited in Turnbull's arrest and re-
covery of many of the notes.
Search of his apartment at 4os 7th
street it is stated, disclosed many of
the notes closely rolled and stuffed in
oil cans. The prisoner. according to
Acting Chief Tucker. made a written
confession OF having taken the part
ly mutilated currency, IT is stated. and
said he took the notes because he
yielded to temptation.
Patched" Money Found.
In the first stage Of the mutiIation
of the bills the lower corners are
clipped. and in possession of the
Waterman, 1t is stated. the officers
found a number of them that had
been patched and made ready for cir
culation. Turnbull will be given a
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Mason Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

18th and You SITS. N. w.
18th and You SITS. N. W..
1886 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
18th and Kenyon SITS. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

A cooperative bungalow colony for
bachelor girls is soon to be estab-
lished in one of the suburbs of Lon
don, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

18th and Perry SITS. N. w.
342O Georgia Ave. N, NJ,
and 1OO4-IOO8 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Patched" Money Found.

tractive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music. 1880 to observation-disclosures t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
ID. c. BILL REPORT
HALTED IN HOUSE
Point of Order Prevents Ref.
erence to Conference on
Noted Disagreements.

Effort to send the District appro-
priation bill to conference today failed
in the House and a point of order
was made against the report by
Chairman Davis of Minnesota for
unanimous consent to disagree to all
/nate- amendments and agree to a
conference.
The point was made by Chairman
Naples of the House District of Co
lumbia committee. because a long de-
bate on some amendments was fore
cast and because resolution from
the committee on accounts regarding
clerk hire for members of Congress
threatened to occupy the entire day
which should be District of Columbia
day. Mr.. Mapes said that unless an
agreement was to be made granting
time for District of Columbia legiSla-
ton he would be forced to make the
point of order Representative Walsh
of Massachusetts demanded the regu-
lar order and Mr.. Mapes made the
point of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

31st and NJ SITS. N. w.
3417 NJ st. N. w.
1880 r st. N. W.:
144O p St. N. w.
1918 18th st. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Leader Mondell Comedies.

When Floor Leader Mondell had
stated that he would expect this IAN
guage to be omitted. Representative
Sisson. former chairman of the sub
committee of the District of Columbia
appropriation. served notice that he
desired to discuss three amendments.
one of them being the half-and half
principle of financing the District of
Columbia. 1t was at this point. when
long debate seemed inevitable, that
Mr.. Mapes made his point of order in
order to regain as much of the time
of District day for District legislation
as is possible under the circumstances.