davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
NEHODA v MESTSKE
ELEkTRAKNE.

Y mestske elektrarne ma W.
chodnl SO ulici porouchaly Sc
vtera diva genaratory, nasled-
KEN kterezto melody n6ktere
d strikty do,enniho mesta, V
CollinWood d Brooklyn byly pO
dv6 hodiny bez ogvGtlenl. Asi
padesat obraZkovych divad Ell
muscle po sedme hodine veter
zavrlti q podobne byIo V ruz-
rych obchodech a diInach na
e'ektfinu odkazanych. Pc dvou
hodinnem "ZatmGni" dodava.
ma elektfina prostrednictyi n
tTetlho reservniho generatorU
20 dne3 snad pOSkozene diva a
paraty budou opraveny.
Mestsky komisar Davis Wy.
dal Sc 20 Ozna neni melody Z
dCmova k municipalni elektral
ne V automobile, jeho stroj
byl vSak rovn6z nehodou post
zen. Davisovo auto Ia prudk6
iizdy si.itilO Sc, totiz sc svahu u
EdgeWater parku, ia ktereZto
melody Davis lehce byi ranen
a auto pOSkOZanO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
MAsOPUSTNf ZABAVY.

Loze Bna Hora G. 27, Jed
noty Taboritu pofada Ultra V
sini p. Kamenickeho ma Fleet
Ave, soukromou masopustni
zabavu, ktera zacna V s hodin
veter "a vytecne hubby Pora-
dajici vyb. obstaral ~Se nutne.
ably dcastnici nell ve3eli uSle-
chtile, zabavu> veskrz dobrou.
Podobnym zpusobem zahaji
Ultra masopustni sezonu Old
Kentucky Fishing & Outing
k'ub V Sokolovne ma Wendell
Ave-, a to ia vyhravani 'kape-
~ p. X. Hronka. Bude to "a
bava soukroma So zpevem
tancem a rOzuml sc samo Sc
bou. ze tisp6chem bude prova-
Zena.
JapOnskOu tanecni zabavll
spojenou s banketam bude NIT
zltrejSl veGer V SIM Sokol ma
zapadni strane rad Clark cis.
236 c. S. P. S., ia niz sokolsky
orchestr bude koncertovat a
IT, p6kne premie nejlepsim ia
ponkam budou poskytnuty.
Program .ie tudiz zajimavy a
lze ma vybornou Zabavu S iisto
tou pocltati.
Rovnez sbor Jaro {. 1873 j.
c. d. bude NIT Ultra vecer ma
skarni pies a to We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye Road, kde ka-
pela sdruzenych hudebnikll
bude spolupusobiti OsN kras-
nych premii, obcerstvenl, zaku
sky - vSe na'ezit6 je pripra-
veno.
Y Besidkach Ceske Narodni
sine ma Broadway bude NIT III
tj'a sOukromou zabavu stfele-
I icky klub "Vlast'', rovnez do
hrOu hudbu Sc postaravSi a Ma
Cetnou navSt6vu spolehajici.
"Vlast" ma mnoho priznivcu a
Ijeho masopustni podnik .iiste
So vydari. -.
Pfejeme vsem uvedenym or
ganisacim cetnou navStGvu a
povsechny zdar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
DIVA BANDITE
CHYCENI.

Policii podarilo Sc vcera "a
tknouti diva bandity, iimz /bu-
de pripisovano Ii soudu tez "a
vrazdeni kasira Bonnera Y
ThOmpsonOve restauracf ma
Euclid Ave. 0 VanOcich. Y
Youngstown, o., zatcen byl 20
1ety Cleveland'an Pave Rivers,
av maste Mobile, AlabamG,
jiny clevelandsky mladik, To-
mas Gerak. Rivers by, Young
stown pfistizen pri move kra-
dezi a po SVEN uvezneni do
zral, lie Gerak byl jednim 2 je-
no kumpanu ga loupeZi ma
Sem mestG a souGasne VyZradil
uradum, re Gerak pc pi':pade
nj kasira Bonnera uprchl do
Alabamy. Detektiv Matowit2
docili' vcera Gcrakovo zatGenl
V Mobile pi.itomn6 veze jej
zp6t do Clevelandu, kamz i Ri
vers Youngstown bude pri-
yezen.
Detektv Matowitz telegra-
fuje, ze Gerak primal Sc k ne
kolika velkym kradezim. Phi
Znava, ze okradl ho5tinskeho
S. Richmana, S4l4 Broadway
o $500. 'ekarnika Greinera,
1868 WoOdhill Road $430 a
spolecne S iinymi vyrostky, ze
vyplenil pokladnu stanice
Standard Oil Co. ma Euclid av.
Pc jine kradezi ma Woodland
Ave. byl zatcen pol. Vondra:-
KEN a dan pod zaruku $4,000
Gerak vSak zaruku nechal pro
padnout.. a ujel do Alabamy.
Rivers Gerak nell zde neko-
lik spoleGniku, nicmene ku dru
zine banditu Grogana a Lostei
nera neprinalezeli, kterizto
diva arcilotfi jsou ma svobod6
rosud.
Vcera nasi detektivove he
dali Grogana a Losteinera V
okoli Sandusky, lee nenasli je.
Vcera rovnez vySetreno, re
band.ta Grogan hyi do nedav-
ma zam63tnavan jako spiel Il
spolecnosti trakcnich drah a
re mel znacne znamosti i mezi
nekterymi advokaty, kteri mu
casio z kl'iminalu pomoh,i.
Losteiner me! pry V Cleve-
landu podobny vliv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
[WSS] IWSS7
SMRT STARE PIONY2kY

VGera zemrela We sve resi-
denc, c. 4079 Washington Ave
temer stoleta PAM J. Pearse.
ova, jedna 4 neistarsich o3ad-
nic clev2landskych. Pearseova
lila ma tarme V oko,i Harvard
a vych. 48 ul. V dobach, kdy
Cleveland byl nepatrnym me-
stem a po karlin6 a jinych te-
skych kofoniich V dosahu
Broadway, nebylo ami potu.
chy. Zila celken 90 roku a Sc
I'm m6sicu. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
W,SS1 WSS'
DEFRAUDACE v YMCA.

Til pracovnici Krest' t'an-
skych Mladiku nachazeji Sc
We vojcnskem v6zeni a budou
pfedvedeni pred vojensky sou
dnl tribunal Ultra ma obvin6ni,
re zpronev6rili fondy. Jedna
Sc 0 100000 franku cili asi 0
$4,000. Zatceni Sc PRIMAL. u
v6zn6ni jsou: G.. Schaeffel, dri
vejsi tajemnik obchodnl ko-
mory Rochesteru, N. Y, "Re
verend' Atkins Il Eagle Paas,
Tex. Harry Mansfield, diiv6j
81 tajemnlk unie V New YOrku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
[WSs] lWl:SSl
LIsTARNA REDAKCE.

Pan Frant. MartOch Libn6
u Prahy, domn6Ie V Cleve'an-
dn bydlici ma V administracf
"Sveta" dopis od amer. vojina,
serZanta Ant. MiSkovskyho z
tabora Creme Charlotte, North
Carolina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
v dobrych rul1ou.

Professor ma visitaci u kvar-
tyrske: Pani Houzvickova,
mann studenta koudelku V po-
ze V noci beha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
Ubchy Yak.

Karlik prisel re skoly pla-
CEN: Neprinesl jsem krestni
list; neprinesu-li no Ultra, bu-
du ,trestan.
Matka iez zapomn6la
kfestni list opatriti: A,e pytli-
ku nepIac, kdyz priideS do sko
ly, prece kazdy v:di, re jsi Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
D. c. EMPLOYEES ASK
Is PER CENT BOOST

How can a person live or sl65s
week during these psrlous times and
feel that the world is JUST
This is what members Of the Fed-
eral Employee Union, No. 81 would
like 10 know.
For forU-fvc vears the District
statutory rolls have carried l.5oo jobs
paying an average basic salary Of
$3.50.
The Federal Employees Union. No. s..
last night adopted a resolution urging
the Commissioners TO increase this
basic salary = per cent
Vice President William r. Franklin.
who presented the resolution. said
that in 1874 Congress ordered a % per
cent reduction in the pay Of all OIL
GERS and employees Of the District eH-
cepting school teachers and workers
and firemen, and persons filling 100
jobs today are laboring under that
reduction.
The resolution will be presented to
the District Commissioners today by
a committee led by Edward NJ Daw-
son
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
BALTIMORE PAYS
MERCER HONOR.
Thousands Join Turnultuous
Welcome to Heroic Bel
giian Cardinal.

Baltimore, Sept 1o,-Baltimore
today paid royal tribute to Cardinal
Mercier.
Thousands turned out to greet
the gallant Belgian churchman,
making the reception the greatest
any visitor to the city ever has re-
ceived. Cardinal Gibbons and Gov
ernor Harrington were among those
to welcome the prelate.
Cardinal Mercier came to Balti-
more this afternoon after watching
the First Division parade in New
York
Thousands were in the process
sional from the station to the
residence of Cardi-
nal Gibbons. The parade was led
by company Of soldiers from
Camp Meade and music was fur
nished by a camp band.
La Brabanconne." BeIgium's ma
tionaI anthem. was sung by the
crowds which lined the streets
through which the cardinal passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Bridegroom of
4 Day Fades
OnHoneymoon

A honeymoon without q bride
groom.
That is the experience Of pretty
Mrs. Robert A. Mayors, married in
Buffalo, y. Y, yesterday afternoon
Right after the ceremony, with her
husband at her side. the honeymoon
to Atlanta, Ga, began.
However. when she arrived at the
Union Station last night she was
alone, with her large bridal bouquet
of white roses. and a very tear
stained countenance-
She made inquiries at the tele-
graph office hoping for some word
from her husband. But she was
keenly disappointed.
He left the train at some station
to buy some magazines, but the
train pulled out before he return
ed" said the distressed bride, but
just know he will follow on a
later train; that's the reason why l
shall continue the trip alone-but," d"
she added, with more tears stream
ing down her cheeks, its going
to be an awfulIy lonesome honey
moon without him"
And there was one empty berth
on Georgia-bound Pullman last
night
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Sent Message from Special Train. :
The telegram was sent from the
Presidents special train at Beach
n. D.
The Presidents order to Brown
low to take a hands or attitude
will be Of the greatest encourage
ment to the men
1t was expected that the Presi-
dent would take some action be-
fore Brownlow enforced his ulti-
matum to discharge any man join
ing the union
BrownIow VIII Obey.
Brownlow received tie Presidents
message late last night on his arr7Sal
home from the theater.
The Commissioners will postpone
all action until after the industrial
conference in October" he said. He
refused TO comment on the Presi-
dents action, declaring tie message
spoke for itself.
News OF the Presidents move
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Minority Report Today.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
GIRL SAYS SHE KILLED
MAN TO SAVE HONOR

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 10. - Maude
Moore. confessed slayer OF Leroy D.
Harth. real estate dealer of Knox
willie. told officials today that she shot
Harth to protect her honor.
She said she had known Harth for
five years and when she told him a
few days ago that she was leaving
for another town he offered to take her
there in his automobile. He drove far
into the country when he stopped the
car and ordered her to get out. She
refused and he dragged her from the
car and knocked her down. In .he
scufle that ensued. she said.' his re-
Volver dropped from his pocket and
she reached it and fired point blank
at him
She hid in cave near the scene of
the murder and was captured by
police.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

1876 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
HERE IN U. S.-0WNED HOUSES
Structures Built for Housing Naval
Gun Factory Workers.

big will be taken toward solution of the problem
dwellings and apartments Washington plans the
United States Housing Corporation effect was
learned last night
Arrangements being by government the
fourteen commodous buildings Potomac
southeast opposite Congressional Cemetery which originally
erected workers the
ington Navy Yard
There 400 apartments which are on land
purchased by the Housing Corporation.
1t first the intention these buildings
Department for dormtoes mechanics
This proposition vacated when the naval authorities found
legislation and appropriations by
the operating
The Housing Corporation therefore, to sell the ed
the and land
by advertising buildings will be sold at
public auction
The structures have been occupied
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

spread rapidly among members Of tne
union on night duty The policemen
were elated
Injunction Hearing Today.
The hearing Of the injunction.
obtained a few days ago. by the
police against interference is set
for today in the court Of Justice
Could II is likely that hearing Of
the injunction will Be- set ahead. on
a continuous docket until after the
industrial conference
In the meantime the polio, NAV
go ahead with their organization
plans.
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph
Il Yestmsn are representing the
police while Conrad H Syme will
act for the Commission
A meeting Of the poIioe union -
scheduled for tonight when results
OF the court proceedings will b.
read and discussed
An we ask Of the Police Depar-
me is that it shall be perfectly neu-
tral in any controversy between en-
pIoyers and employee said Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, last night '-rh.
controversy is not between union and
non-union men
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
PULLMAN BACK
FROM VACATION
Police Head Silent on Con-
lectures About His Mvs-
ferrous Absence.

After two weeks Of ANXIOUS conS~o-
ture as to the actions and whe--
sbouts OF MAJ Raymond ". Pullman
Wsshington's chief Of police. curSous
and interested persons received no
great satisfaction last night when
Mat Pullman return 10 the city.
The major explained there was No
mystery concerning his absence from
Washington. as he was taking = re-,
in a tour through the New England
States
One guess made during Mai Puu-
mans vacation was that be WA
studying police conditions In Boston
and other cities with a view toward
making changes in his management
here Other suppositions had a wide
range varying from the Iudicrous 70
the possible hut the major onl,
smiles
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Col. Harper Says Procession
Will Be Longer Than Any
Inaugural March Ever
Held in This City.
6,532 MEMBERS OF FIRST
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Arrangements Being Made
To Receive Early Contin-
gents Bound for Camps
Near Washington.

Five hours will be required for
the parade of the First Division,
September II. to pass a given point,
Vt was predicted last night by Col
Robert N. Harper. chairman OF the
citizens welcoming committee and
parade expert.
1T will be slightly longer than
the most pretentious inaugural
parade, l believe" the colonel said.
To Speak Before Congress.
Politics will be adjourned in fact
when Congress meets in joint ses-
sion in the House chamber at .
o'clock. Thursday. September IS. to
officially welcome home Gen. PERISH
ing.
Details OF the program worked
out by the special joint committee
Of the Senate and House yesterday
insure one of the most notable Con-
gressional receptions ever rendered
an American hero.
Gen. Pershing has agreed 10 make
a brief response to the addresses of
welcome which will be delivered by
Vice President Marshall on behalf OF
the Senate and by Speaker Gillett on
behalf of the House. Other leaders in
both houses also will make speeches.
To carry out the strictly nom -partis-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Washingtonians Pass
Accountancy Tests

The North Carolina Board of Ac-
countancy has sent to Thomas w.
Walton. director of education of the
Y. NJ. c. A, the names of the local
men who successfully passed the ex-
animation for certified public account
ants held here recently.
They are: Jacob Behlers, 93S n
street northwest; A. c. Brady, SIG +
street northeast: J. W. Cohen. 1A0
Oak street northwest; E. ]. Bowling,
l44O NJ street northwest; E. r. Eckeu-
roth. 9OS Eighth street northwest; A.
c. Humphreys, 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest: Louis Kurzman, 933 N
street northwest; NJ. S. Gobenthal.
1923 Columbia road; George T. NC
Nichols. 1871 K street northwest: +
Newburgh. 34E Thirteenth street
northwest; A. T Salmons. 116 p
street northwest; Nettie A. Trail.
Government Hotel: E. NJ. Tyler 1896
Ontario place northwest: H. T. Wars
low. 1875 u street northwest: W. l.
Newsom, As Eleventh street north
east: J. w. Bowker. 127s Rock Creek
Church road; James Cunning, sO9
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
REGULARS Give
new YORK ITS
BIGGEST THRILL
Fifth Avenue Throngs Go
Wild Over Parading
First Division.

New York, Sept. 10-The First Di-
vision, first to sail for France. first
to fight and last of the American
ExpeGitionary Forces to come home.
marched down Fifth avenue today, led
by Gen. Pershing It was New York's
first sight of a division in full battle
array and the dash and precision with
which the various units moved down
the broad. crowd lined, f1ag-bedecked
avenue was an effective illustration
of what the arrival of the American
legions meant TO the allies in 1911.
Many parades have passed along the
famous avenue. but today's was the
most imposing spectacle OF all. First
of all. there was Pershing. the ideal
American soldier. the man whose iron
will kept the American forces together
and forced the war to a speedy con-
clusion. Then there was the world
NOiipOoi'" IeSllhehI' feTSh-
ing'S Pets" $500 strong. marching
sixteen abreast. eayonets aslant. in
perfect step and alignment They
marched past the reviewing stand to
the fitting tune, over There"
Then there was the First Engineers,
the men who threw down their picks
and shovels and picked up guns to
help the British repel a German at
tack at Cambria.
The Sixteenth Infantry, the or
ganization that captured Mont Sec,
CONTTNTE.D ON pAcp TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
$4,000 REWARD
FOR MURDERERS
Police Still Mystihed by the
Killing of Youth and
Girl.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 10.-District
Attorney Moore today announced a
reward OF $4,000 for apprehension
of the slayers of Norman W. Shear
and Miss Mary E. Messmer, mur-
dered on the Ensminger road Sun
day night
Constable James Begley, Of Ken
more, in whose territory the double
murder occurred. was grilled for
several hours by the district at
.torney. Begley's revolver was re-
tained by the prosecutor and will
be examined by a gun expert.
Here are the statements of Louis
Knauff. close friend OF Norman
Shear, and Miss Margaret Fleming.
an intimate of Miss Messmer:
Her Girl Friend Talks.
Miss Fleming:
years. We told each other every
thing. 1 saw her Sunday evening
at 7:So o'clock in the store. 1
asked her IL she was not working
rather late and she smiled and
answered yes, but that she was
gcing to leave soon.
81 know that Mae and Norman
were not engaged. 1 believe she
would have told me so il they had
been and I recall asking her one
time whether she and Norman had
any serious intentions and she said
no.
They went out together quite a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Chinese Peace Party
Hopes to Sign Soon

st. German. Sept. 1O-Dr. Wang,
head of the Chinese peace delegation
gave out this statement after the
Austrian treaty signing ceremony to-
day:
I'VE sign todays treaty with much
happiness. We hope soon to sign the
treaty with Germany also. If the
United States Senate will pass the
Shantung reservation. so our Parlil-
ment may ratify the document with
the same reservation. we will be able
to sign it"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Peace Pact Signed
By Austrian Envoys

Paris, Sept. 1O.-In the absence of
all the elaborate details such as ac-
companied the setting at Versailles,
the allies made formal peace with
Austria today. when Dr. Karl Ran
ner' austrian Chancellor. and head of
his country's peace delegation. signed
the treaty at St Germain at 1o.15
o'clock this morning.
Premier Clemenceau invited the
Austrians to sign in a terse fashion.
Henry White. Gen. NTasker II. Bliss
and Frank L Polk signed for the
United States
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
STEEL STRIKE
IS CALLED FOR
SEPTEMBER y
Fight Against
Corporation Voted by "a
Union Heads Here.

A strike against the United States
Steel Corporation, effective September
20, was called late yesterday by presi-
dents Of twenty-four unions involved
in the steel industry.
This decision was made by unani-
nous vote late yesterday. when it be
came clear, the union statement said.
that the last hope Of success in secur-
ing a conference with Judge Gary
had been removed by the failure Of
the Presidents efforts to induce the
Steel Corporation to meet the repre-
sentatives of the unions.
Leaders said President Wilson's re-
ply to an urgent as well as final tele-
gram sent him last night was unsat-
isfactory and that no alternative was
left them but to comply with the
demands of the workers and to call
the strike.
There is every indication that the
steel strike will he the largest and
most far-reaching since that Of the
United Mine Workers during the
Roosevelt administration. unless it is
called OF
Leaders claim upwards Of go, 900
workers will so out. They contradict
Judge Gary's quoted statement that
only 10 per cent of the steel workers
belong to unions connected with the
American Federation Of Labor.
States Affected.
The mills which leaders claim
will be affected range from New
York and Pennsylvania through
Ohio and Indiana to Pueblo, Colo,
in the West. and from the steel
concerns Of the Chicago and Calu-
met district in the middle North
west TO Birmingham. Ala, in the
South.
The workers said the fight will
concentrate largely in the Pitts
burgh or Bear Cat district.
While only workers of the L. S.
Steel Corporation and its subsi-
diaries will be called out there
are 100000 union men represented
in the twenty-four international
unions whose presidents decided
upon the strike action today. Hence
there are intimations that the steel
strike is likely to spread by SYM
pathetic strikes to other industries.
The steel workers said today
that they have irst-hsnd knowl-
edge that the Steel Corporation
has been preparing for the past six
or eight weeks to meet the coming
strike. They charge the corpora
tion officials have been enlisting
gunmen and that the workers
themselves have unloaded cases Of
Winchester rifles and ammunition
as well as springs for beds to be
used by the men who will be hired
TO protect the properties,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
FLOWER GIRL SAYS
PERSHING'S KISS REAL

New York, Sept. 1O.-'Td
sooner have that one good kiss
from Gen. Pershing than the
CroiX de Guerre." averred
Kitty Dalton. the flower girl,
who received the osculatory
salute from the general after
she had presented him with a
bouquet during the parade to-
day.
mo, he didn't kiss me on the
cheeks, either" she added. He
gave me a real kiss, right on
the lips. OF course. I have
been kissed many times be-
fore now, but Gen. Pershing
was more expert at it than
any of the others. The man
] marry will have to show me
that he can kiss as nicely as
Gen. Pershing"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
New Legion Post Active.

A vigorous campaign for mem
bers was launched at the meeting
OF the new American Legion post
held last night at the Y. NJ II. A.,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. At the meeting September
q a game will be selected for the
post and permanent officers elecse
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Merchants' Protest to Be Held.

: The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association VIII be given a hearing
by the District minimum wage board
on its protest against permitting the
same minimum wage for minors as
for adults after a minor has worked
one year in any mercantile establisl-
ment in the District