davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
new BOSTON BOMB SCARE
EMPnES APARTMENT HOUSE
Jsnitors Wife Reports Suspicious
Talk Of Two Men but No Ex-
plosiYe Is Found.

BOSTON. June b.-oocupanI Of an
apartment house on Huntington Avenue
IN the Back Bay district had a bomb
scare early today when the janitors
wife reported that she had overheard a
oonversation OF two men IN an alleyway
near the building. she said she heard
ons OF the men say ut WA 30 on
ahOr. o'elock-"
The police made an inspection OF the
premises with the aid Of pearchllghts
but found nothing 10 confirm the SuS-
piston that bomb had bean placed
tharG Their activities aroused every
one IN the huiiding. Many OF the ten
ants sought refuge for the rest OF the
night IN nearby hotels or at the homes
OF frsends. The police said there was
no reason for amy demonstration by
boubers at that building. so far as wa
known. ~
A letter with an apparent references
20 recent bomb outrages aud convey
log q threat of 'the same treatment
20 Nathan A. Tufts. District Attornsl
OF Middlesex County was received b!
man at Mr.. Tufts office In the Cam
bridge Court House to-day, II cam
from the Back Bay District OF BostoI
The letter. which was without pune
tuation. read. 'You zee what can
done ythe brotherhood. Be guided b
what happened TO others. You al
gong 70 set the same treatment.
you persist In prosecution you wi
he next"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
NEW OBLIGATIONS UNDER
WORLD LEAGUE DISCUSSED
Senator Pittman and Dwight N.
Morrow Among Speakers Before
Academy Of Political Science.

New international obligations OF
the United States under the League
OF Nations were discussed at a meet
ing of the Academy of Political Sci
ence at Columbia University to-day.
Two sessions were held In, the Horace
MaRp Auditorium. -..
The speakers at the morning ses-
sion were; Dwight NJ. Morrow. NJ A.,
advisor to the Allied Maritime Trans
port Conference, author OF THE So
olety OF Free States; Key Pittman,
United States Senator from Nevada;
George Wharton Pepper. Chairman
OF the Board OF the League for the
Preservation Of American Independ-
ence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS,

Lyosr-Tuosday, June ,. at or near PennA.
Rtauon, or In taxi from station TO VAN
derbnt Hotel. pear r-shaped pea[l pSndnhe
with smali diamond ana cap. Very hoeTAAc
reward and no questions asked for return
10 UDALL a VALLoU, 0Tl oth ay. =
S16 KEwARD for ruLurn a blaak iolo oont4ra-
ing papers ldt N taucAb about 20 Y. Al.
Juns g. b0Cwecn "A Broad 81. and Hnd1on 1or-
minal station, No question asked. ROtufn y
~ broad a., ninth floor. - :
bSeh; strsysd OF solen nom 40 4 6lSt 81
uoTs plain brown oollArI $50 inward offesso fae
i0g'T-In Vicinity Of 18th q. and Sixth svSs
gray parrot. red tail: reward $40. Janitor. ~
wcat i1th ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
MAN, TO, RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Navy Y. n. q. A. Man Who Drove
Car Held DlRmeIess by Police,

George Price. seventy years old, OF
No. 3s simonson Avenue. Mariners
Harbor. Staten Island. was run down
and killed to-day at Richmond Terrace,
near Van Name Avenue. Mariners
lHarbor. by an automobile driven by
I'd ward J. Grogan, engineer Of the Navy
Y. NJ. C. 4. at No. l7s Sands Street
Brooklyn. ,,t
10 attempting 70 avoid the acelaepl
arogan ran his. machine inlo telk
graph pole, but was not lnlured hlrn1ult
Aha polloe held him not v blema-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
shin BIn GETS Senate Committee
o. X.

WASHINGTON. June b.-FaVoranie
report was ordered to-day by the Senate
commerce Committee on the bill OF
senator Jones OF Washington. permit
ting American shipyards to oonStruo.
80. Sor foreign account without first
shtsininE permit from the shipping
Roard, An amendment prohibiting the
S.onstruotion OF ships for allen enemies
was adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
CALLS IT NAooNo
WILSON.

Renator williams, Democrat OF
MIsdssIni. declared he was tired OF
the effort ITO nag and worry ana oe,
devil the President, not win regaru
to the meaning of the treaty, out
regarding its negotiation, I'll wager
when II is found out who mas these
coniea" said the Mississippi Senator
Tt will he found that they're Re
n,Jblicans," He added that he un-
derstood some OF the tirst copies TO
reach this country were brought oy
n 'Tinancial magnate high In Repub-
lican circles" 1,,u,
Jams said, have demonstrated the
wisdom OF rules giving the PRESIDENT
exclusive power over treaty neSo-
tiations,
and not 10 mend said he. THE
treaty. cannot be sent to the Senate
until II is completed-until signed by
the Germans" said Senator Williams
at begins to look as II the Germans
were not going to sign and we would
have TO 70 to Berlin. II we are forced
To go 10 Berlin there will be add
tions to the treaty"
Hitchcock's resolution finally was
laid on the table TO permit the Senate
TO take up Senator Johnson's re5oiu'
ton demanding immediate puonca'
ton of the treaty. AS the two covei
The same subject the debate contin
ued without interruption.
Administration forces blocked dis
cussioni OF the Irish question IN IN
senate. Senator williams, Miss1s
sippi, objected TO consideration o
senator Borah's resolution urging IN
1 American peace delegates to obtai
a hearing at the Paris conference 70
Edward De Valera, Arthur Stlu St,u
ana Count PlunlSett, Irish peace dele
q gates. The resolution was acted o
favorably by the Foreign Relation
Committee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
MADoO ATTACKS BOMBERS.
Ez-seeretary speaks NJ Rotary
Slab Luncheon In BFeoklyn.

william @. MoAdoo aitaeked~the per-
pstratoIs Of bomb outrages in a speech
to-day at q luncheon OF tho Rotary
Club OF Brooklyn NJ the Hotel Bossert.
"Tf any misguided elements or
bands or eliques Imagine they can over
throw our constituted government
WhAch is based on Law aud order. they
viii md they have come 10 the wrong
place 10 DO H." he said.
II Was announced that Walter @
Burton, Postmaster OF brooklyn. hac
been elected President OF the club Il
auoceed Charles J. Edwards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
A Masterpiece o.,, :.
OF Specialization
OIED.

June Z, NICHOLAS FAuES,,
beloved husband OF Margaret FaEen
(nse Boyian) and father Of Thomas p
ragSu. g
Funeral from his late residenos, STqs
First av. on saturday at s.So A. NJ,
thence to the Church OF st. John the
Evangelist. where a solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the rsposs oe 6
his soul. s'N
FECHHEIMER.-ELLA FEcHHEIMER-
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL ?
CHURCH. Broadway and eoth st., Fri.
day, 7.30 p. n. ..-.
FIILPACHI.-PAUL FILIPAcH. ...
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. at Broadway and ssth 'bI,
Thursday. p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
$4,000 FLIGHT PRIZES.
Thomas II. Ince Offers Incentive
for "Hop" to Australia.

VENICE. Cal, June 5.-An offer Of
$4,000 as prize money for aviators
who viii attempt a flight from this
city TO Australia, was made to-day by
Thomas H. Ince. motion picture pro-
Queer.
To the first man to land on Australian
soil. $4,000 will be paid. the. an
nouncement said. To the first aviator
attempting the flight who although
failing to reach Australia, reaches the
Hawaiian Islands. $4,000 will be paid.
In the event none of those attempting
the flight reaches the Hawaiian Is
LANDS, $1,000 will be paid to the one
making the best showing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
LevlathRn Leaves Brest with $4,000
Troops.

BREsT. June 5,--The American
transport LeVlathAn sailed fr9p, Bresl
tordeY with i2,o00 troopp, The treopl
lnclnqed officers and u ~ the alSl q
Dlyltlon. Brig Gen. JamSs w. MeAn-
drew Ana Dris. oen w. X pashioll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
MECHANICS ON WAY HERE
To MEET BRITISH AlRSHIPS
Dirigible R-34 Expected to Start
Transatlantic Flight Next
Week.

LONDON. June 5.-A squad OF ex-
pert mechanics left for New York to
prepare for arrival OF the big British
dirigibIe R-Si. which Is expected 10 start
its transatlantic flight next week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
TNED Army TO SEIZE AMERICAN GOVERNMENTu
WHITE HOUSE ASKS
INVESTIGATION OF THE
PEACE TREATY LEAK
Continued From First Psse.)

-------A-
tatives In Paris promised not to make
public. 1t In q strong statement for
Senator Of the United States TO make
that the President is Withholding
oopaes OF the treaty and allowing II
10 no somewhere else"
Senator Williams, Democrat, Of Mis-
siAsippd referred 70 the refusal OF
George Washington TO furnish the
House OF Representatives with a copy
Of a treaty, 70 which Senator Borah'
Republican, OF Idaho said; "Why
quote George Washington You have
ropudlated all Of his doctrines"
II say the time has come for an In
'vosagation," said Senator Hitchcock.
resuminE: 81 want 20 know what In
terests the Massachusetts Senator
has been talking to and how those M
terests got into posSession OF tne
treaty"
Senator Lodge said the Senate was
oniv aaltinR for q public document ana
that ho would be delighted" TO have
the hitchcock resolution oassed- he
added he had endeavo ored 10 have the
auditing committee expedite us con-
sideration.
'srhe senator finds fault that We
did not carry on an investigation IN
New York" Senator Lodge continued
81 am not aware that we had any
authority TO conduct such an inVesu-
CATION" -,. ~ as
being misrepresented by senator
Lodge. ...,,
nv a friend of mine In New YORK,
VINO is connected with no interests,
continued Senator Lodge. HOW ne
rot IL, I did not inquire II "ere
a. Ilberty 20 mention his name, tne
Country would realize that no more
! outrageous suggestion could be mace
man that tt came into his possession
by corruption.
LODGE SAYS HE WAS MOST IN
TEREsTED IN LABOR CLAUSES.
Lodge went on TO explain again now
hg had seen the copy, saying II Son-
| tnined 20S folio pages In EnBhsn
Tranalat tlons in other IanBuaBSa
| totalled 4i5 pages, no said. Tne on,s
nart he became at all familiar wlth
| he said. was an addenda establishing
"a great and permanent organizti0I
for inter1ltionalization OF labor. n'
soid he saw nobody representing an,
financial interest in New YORK anC
was not within two or three miles o
Wall Street. 49,, e,o.,
Denartment, in commenting on ~
cl,ar1ea, explained that ne propAol!
saw copies OF financial sections q
the treaty which were in the manu-
m New oYrk financial interests
HThat statement has not peen con
.rodicted {" said Mr.. Lodge. III yo'
Iant an investigation suggest ina
you investigate your own sta'e De
partment" 4. Chi
'TIow these copies came to I'M
country" said Senator Lodge, u
NOT pretend to say. They must nav
, come from Paris. They must nav
bean given out by some one IN hu
shorty there. That Is al couI
? teIl any committee. To say uOr
, Svo,,,d he a gross breach OF faltn,
when Mr., Lodge said the Stat
r,pnartment had admitted that imam
ciai sections were in the NAMES
q New York interests, Senator pItvn
cock interrupted to ASK -Who mao
that statementT ., O..
Il SNfr' Frank Polk (the Acting sec
I retary of State) made It, rephe
Senator Lodge. .
II ,sro the press. Ut was printed
4 che nress that evening, and kno
i personally that the statement va
e. given out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
Heat Closes schools and Mills In
Manchester.

MANCHESTER, N H.. June 5.-All
schools and many OF the largest In
dustriaI plants here closed to-day be-
cause OF the heat
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
ALLIES INFLUENCE
HEAVY ON RUSSIANS

ARCHANGEL, Nov. 13-Apparently
the dominating influence of the allies
was one of the reasons for the low ef-
ficiency heretofore displayed by the
northern Russians in fighting the Boil
sheviki. They depended too much on
their allies guidance and assistance.
Upon the departure of the British all
civil and military affairs We're taken
over exclusively by Russians. The first
fortnight THAT they have been thrown
on their OWN resources has demonstrat,
ed that ih this region they can not
only hold the front but can develop
initiative and move forward where
necessary.
The conviction is growing that with
the arrival of Serbian and Czecho-Slo.
yak troops they will not only be able
to defend the northern district but
will be able to give material assistance
on other, Russian fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
$40O NEEDED BY
C0LOREO FOLKS
FOR MEETINGS

DR.. William r. Garter, superintend-
ent of negro work, Southern California
Baptist convention and executive sec
retary of the Imperial Valley Evangel-
ical and Missionary institute, states
that it requires $4,000 to finance the
meetings now in progress, and appeals
to the public for same.
Speaking of the meetings. Dr. Cart
er said, the growth of the negro pop
uation in the Imperial valley has been
phenomonal; approximately ten thous-
and negroes have come to the Valley in
the last few years; less than eight hun
dred of these are under church influ-
encp.
The workers in the institute have
been especially trained for their speci-
fc duties
"All the colOred people in the Imper-
ial valley are cooperating to make the
meetings a success. In addition to the
day meetings, simultaneous meetings
are held at night at all points in the
Valley. We all realize the necessity of
these meetings and the resultant help
fulness in better homes, better sanitary
conditions, closer cooperation of the
races and in manifest uplift of the
colored people along all lines, so it is
supposed that the small amount needed
will be speedily given.
'The workers receive no remunera-
ton for their services. The 100000
needed is for railroad fares, bus fares
and publicity, and board.
"A. w. Hyberg of the Security Com
morcial and Savings Bank is custodian
of the fund. All checks should be made
payable to and mailed to him.
During the meetings a fund is being
raised among the colored people for the
promotion of Christian activities in the
VALLEY"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
Recommend Tax
For ChiLdren's
Home On Coast

A. w. Swanson, county probation of
ficer, last night appeared before the
chamber of commerce and explained
fully the Imperial Children's Home in
San Diego in response to n request
from some of the directors as to why
the home was not located in Imperial
county. Mr.. Swanson explained the
climatic conditions and added that it
was cheaper to have the home in San
Diego as living conditions over there
We're such as are not present in this
county.
At the close of his talk the directors
voted $50 to the home.
The opinion was expressed that the
board of supervisors should include in
the tax budget a sum sufficient to
take care of the home. Mr.. Ray, man
ager of the home, who is in the city.
stated this morning that this was the
ideal method of caring for the home
and that he hoped favorable action
would be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
MRS. VOCT GIVEN
DIVORCE DECREE

Mrs. Laura Wogt was given a decree
of divorce, $50 a month alimony and
the custody of the baby, this morning
by Judge Franklin J. Cole at the close
of bitterly contested divorce action
against her husband, Francis Nogt.
Although evidence tending to show
that Mrs. Nogt was a poor housekeeper
had been introduced. equally damaging
evidence was introduced against Mr..
Vogt.
Mrs. Vogt was II years of age when
married and is now %. Mr.. Nogt is
nearly twice her age and the court
evidently took into account the incom-
batability of their ages.
Evidence showed that Mrs. Vogt de
sired to go out evenings while Mr..
Vogt preferred to stay at home. Evi-
dence also was introduced to show that
Mr.. Vogt did not make nome conditions
ideal and that as result she had re-
fused to live with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
japanese On
RoadtoRecouery

The two japanese. S. Nchida and p.
Vchida who were wounded as result
of a financial argument. in which two
men, f. Nchida and NJ. Habajakwa
were killed. are on the road to recov-
cry and it is hoped that they will be
able to give the authorities the full de
tails of the affair within day or so.
The yalsr, NJ. Habajukwa. a business
pardner Of the dead man, visited their
home last night to consult about affairs
of their dairy. The argument follow
ed and drawing a 3S automatic he shot
and wounded his first victim, the other
two, man and his wife, turned and
started to run from the scene. He was
shot later
The shooting occurred near the JAS
per school.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
GERMAN RULERS CRITICIZED
FOR EXPENSE OF VISITS
(BY Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 12-President Ebert
and Gustav Noske, minister of defense,
have been criticized for the expense
bills they incurred during their recent
stay at Darmstadt. The critics say that
luncheons and dinners cost upward of
81 1000, exclusive of wine, of which more
than 200 bottles were consumed and
complain that $40 were spent on
horal decorations.
Such items say the critics, can
scarcely be reconciled with the govern
ment's admontions 70 the public to ac-
count every penny. They accuse the
present government Of keeping up "all
the expense of the imperial regime and
none OF its dignity"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
STRIKE AFTER STRIKE
(Rv Associated Prassl

VIENNA, Nov. 12.-Strike succeeds
strike throughout Austria, and par
ticularly in Vienna. Wage and salary
earners of every kind are affected.
In nearly every instance concessions
follow.
The crown lately has had an actual
purchasing value of about 2 cents
American money and continues at this
writing to depreciate, while the gov
ernment's printing presses try to keep
up the supply to pay government
salaries.
Food is scarce and usually of poor
quality, particularly the bread, coarse.
heavy and almost black. Prices go up
as the crown falls. A suit of clothes
that last week was priced at 2,100
crowns is this week 5000 crowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
SWEDEN'S FREE PORT
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
lBY Associated Fressl

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13 - Sweden's
first free port, which forms part of
Stockholm harbor, is now open for
business although it is far from being
completed. 1t will take considerable
time, possibly ten years, to carry out
the whole scheme for Improvement
Two ocean steamers can be dispatch
ed at the same time. Beginning with
next year the port will have large
piers which will permit the unloading
of ships of twenty-seven feet draught.
The harbor will then be raeyd to re-
ceive considerable part Of the goods
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
FIRELESS COOKERS ON
INCREASE IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 13-"Haycox" ocok-
ing, the English adaptation Of Ameri.
can "freless cookery promises to
become increasingly popular among
English housewives during the coming
winter because OF the urgent need for
fuel economy. The term is derived
from the fact that hay, one of the
most suitable non-conductors of heat,
is almost exclusively used as the pack.
ing for the Made in England" type
of fireless cooker, in both the CONNER
cially manufactured and the home
made product
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
MURDER TRIAL
READY FOR
JURY LATE
I D D A !
1t was predicted that the murder
case Of the state VS.. u. S. Fletcher
would be ready for the jury late
this afternoon.

would be ready for the jury late
this afternoon.
Salient points brought out in the
murder trial of o. S. Fletcher of Imper-
ial before Judge Swing today were the
unshakable statements of Fletcher
who took the stand in his own behalf
and the equally unShakable statement
of w. f. Cleland, county road super
visor for Imperial who was witness
to the stabbling.
Mr.. Cleland on the stand related
graphically how he had CHANGED to be
in Imperial and was a witness to the
affair. How Fletcher made distinct
lunge at Caver and later threw his
arm in the sir and swung at Caver's
throat. He stated positively that he
Had seen the flashing Of the knife in
the sunlight.
Immediately following his cross ex
animation by the defense, which fail
ed to shake his story, the defendant
took the stand to tell his story.
Relating how the accident, as he
termed it, occurred and how he threw
up his hand which had the knife in it,
ne stated he did, not knows that the
knife blade had inflicted wound, until
later. He stated that he heard all the
shouts saw Caver fail and started to
run because he feared sometrOuble OF
a lynching. When asked where he was
going he said Il had no destination"
Cross-examination by the state failed
to shake his story which was told in
a simple straight forward manner.
Attorney Clarence Il. Conlin for the
defense subjected Mr. Cieland to a
gruelling cross sseXamination and form
ed an accurate stage setting of the
shooting by means Of small figures.
The courtroom was crowded all day
with interested listeners.
Both state and defense appear nearly
ready to rest their cases although there
might be some rebutal late this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
j. s. SEEKS
STOP ARMS
SHIPMENT 7
T0MEX|C0
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- Eff
forts are being made by the
American government to prev ent
the shipment of large supply of
arms and ammunition purchased
in Europe by the Mexican govern
ment.
One large order for munitions
was placed by Mexico with the
Fabrique Rationale D'Armes of
Leige, Belgium, and it was learn
ed today at the state deart-
ment that the American charge at
Brussels protested aga nst the
shipment of the arms on the
ground that it would be VIOLA
ton of the international arms
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO LIMIT DEBATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-An a:
tempt by Democratic senators to in-
woke the cloture rule to limit the de-
bate on the foreign relations commit
tee reservations to the peace treaty
failed in the senate today. The vote
was A to &c.
Senator McCumber, prominent
among the mild reservationists IN the
Republican side, announced thai soon
a cloture rule covering the entire
treaty would be presented
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
BASEBALL MEETING TOMORROW

Manager Wick Maynard of the El
Centre baseball team requests all ball
players to be present at a meeting TO
he held at Urquahart's store tomorrow
evening. The players are TO try on
their new uniforms and other matters
of importance are to be transacted. The
CaleXico team opens the league here
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
STUDENTS STRIKE.
LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL
(BY Associated Pressl

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Three
hundred and fifty high school st ldents
struck today when Superintendent of
Schools Sims refused to remstat=
Fenimore Cooper, president, of the
students association, who had been
expelled because he led rs studentsqo /,
a strike Tuesday to protest to Sins
on his refusal to close the schools q.
Armistice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
ATTEMPT LIFE OF
CLEMENCEAU'S AID
(BY Associated Press)

BORDEAUX, Nov. 13.-An attempt
was made early today to assassinate
George Mandel, chief confidential sec
retary to Premier Clemenceau, who is
a candidate on the nationalist ticket
for the department of gironde, as
Mandel was entering his automobile
at the conclusion of public meeting.
His car was surrounded and he was
assaulted with canes. Revolver shot :
shattered the door of the automobile
Mandel escaped unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
Yuma Doubtful
OF Valley Trip

Representative from Yuma tele-
phoned the Imperial irrigation district
this morning, in response to request
from Superintendent f. N. Cronholm,
and stated that Yuma did not know
when the trip to this city would be
made.
1t was stated it was impossible for
all the board to come at one time, and
if the trip were made it would be q
committee. This will probably -
some time next week.
Secretary F. H. McIver is IN LIS
Angeles and will not be back until
the fore part of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-13
RADICALS CAUSE TROUBLE
By Associated Press }

Wy lfSSOCIotCtU ItSS1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Activi-
ties of radicals threaten serious
trouble in the bituminous coal mine
fields of West Virginia, according 10
reports received by the department Of
justice.
The situation was described by de-
partment of justice officials as nasty.
and meetings directed and attended
largely by Russians have precipitated
some violence among the miners, the
renortS said.