davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
TWO HUNDRED
INJURED IN
|. Y. Y. RIOTS
At CLEVELAND
RiOtOus May Day Demon
stratiOn Brings Grief to
Radicals in an Eastern
City.
(Bv Associated Press)

Cleveland, May 1.-Socialists and
Industrial Workers of the World held
a May Day demonstration todav which
ended in a dozen different riots down
town, and resulted in the death of one
licement.
Probably 200 ersons were badly
injured and more than score of
them were removed to hospital. One
hundred persons have been arrested.
The dead man was killed when a pa
trolman fired at rioting marchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(BY Associated Press }

New York, May 1.-The authorities
are attempting to trace the authors
Of the terrorist plot and to guard
against the Reds" boas of ''coun-
try-wide May day surprise" follow
ing Illustration yesterday of d nation
wide bomb conspiracy.
Thirty-six bombs have been deliv-
cred or intercepted in various cities.
The postmarks indicated they were
sent intended to reach their destina-
tions on o. about May l. The pack
ages were identified as having been
sent from New York. The authorities
warned postmasters throughout the
country that others may have been
sent from other cities. 1t is predict
ed the haunts of the "Reds" will be
invaded and radicals deported. 1t is
understood officials will terminate
their leniency toward Anarchists.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
ASK SPECIAL
CONGRESS SESSION.
(By Associated Press

st. Louis-The United States
Chambers of Commerce, in ses-
sion here, after adopting resolu-
ton urging the president to re-
turn to America and call an eX-
ira session of Congress, recon
sidered its action and eliminated
reference to the presidents re-
turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
DETECTIVES FIND
TH|RTY-S|X HIGH
POWER BOMBS
(By Associated Press)

Washington May 1.-The postmas-
ter at Salisbury, N. c., toaay tele-
graphed the Postoffice Department
announcing the receipt of a bomb
package, similar to those found in
New York, addressed to Senator Ov-
erman, acting chairman of the Judi
ciary committee, who had charge of
the espionable act. and many other
reinforcement measure during the
war and who was also chairman of
the special committee investigating
pro-German and other radical propa-
ganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, May Former army Off
GERS are shining shoes in the streets,
and university graduates, lawyers and
judges are doing meiial duties to
earn food. according to Judge Soel-
ling of Kiel, who has just returned
from Hungary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

London. May IA large naval in
ternational police force will be neces-
sary under the League Of Nations
plan Immediately after peace, in the
opinion of Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels.
One of the objects of his trip abroad
was to discuss with the admiralties of
Italy, France and England some de-
tails of this force.
Secretary Daniels said that nations
in whose hearts the desire for conquest
may still linger must be shown it
would be Improbable to attempt to
accomplish those desires"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
SIXTEEN j. s.
NAVAL MEN LOSE
LIVES At BRES1
(By Associated Press)

VBy ASSOCIdCGU FFSSSJ
Washington, May 1.-Two officers
and fourteen men were drowned when
the naval tug Gypsy Queen struck a
rock off the French coast on Mon
day.
The vessel was returning to Brest
after assisting fleet of mine sweep
ers, three of which founded during
severe storm.
All of their crews and seventeen Of
ficers and men of the Gypsy Queen
were rescued by destrovers and tugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press

Peking, May 1.-The Chinese par
lament has adopted a resolution pro
testing to the delegates of the five
great powers at Paris against the
transfer of control Kiao Chau to ia
pan and has requested that it be re-
stored directly to China.
1t also asked that the concessions
fer the connections of the Kiao Chau
and Tsintsin railway and protocols of
the agreement relative to the Kiomi
and Using Chow and other extensions
of the Riao Chau railway be can
celled.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

Rome, May 1.-The Italian peace
deleg ,,ion met today under the chair
manship Of Premier Orlando to con-
s;der the situtlOn, ftal the premier
conference with the king.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
CHANGES IN
CASUALTY LAST
(By Associated Press)

Washington-R C h ecking of
army records has resulted in the
addition of 467 names to the list
of major casualties, bringing the
total the 1890 killed, died Of
wounds, from disease and other
causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

London, May IA Budapest wire
less says the Hungary Communist
government has offered the Rumanian
government territorial concessions and
has requested an immediate cessation
of hostilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(Bv Associated Press)

Paris, May 1.-The French press,
commenting upon Premier Orlando's
speech, finds a spirit OF conciliation
marking the address and expresses
the conviction that satisfactory un-
derstanding may be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, May IA new dispute over
wages is threatened at Hamburg
The workers in the harbor and al
the big factories are on strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press1

Rome, May liking Emmanuel re-
ceived Premier Orlando today and dis
cussed the situation.
The king expressed satisfaction at
the display of unity and loyalty by
the country and parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
IRON RING
.0F TROOPS
IN
ON MUNICH
Civil War in Germany Is
Reaching Intense Climax
at the Government Forces
Battle the Reds.
(By Associated Press)

Copnhagen, May IA ring of gov
ernment troops is closing in around
Munich, according to government dis
patches.
Schingau and Uniting were cap
tured from the Sovets without loss.
They are about forty miles northwest
of Munich.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May Various lesser de-
tails of the peace treaty were consid-
cred today by the Council of Three.
Among them was the question Of
the captured German cables.
The Adiatic question is the only
highly important matter remaining
unsettled.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated PresS)

Versailles, May 1.-The first Off
cial meeting of the Allied and Ger
man peace delegates will take place
at 3 today.
The German credentials will be re-
ceiTcd then.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(BY Associated Pressl

Toxic, May 1.-The Diplomatic Ad-
visory Council have voted to adhere
to Japan's attitude relating to the
Skantung peninsula and to make no
concessions at Paris, according to the
newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
.JAPS v | n
COL LON|E
Of b0(;HES
| n CHI \ A
Council of Three at the
Peace Conference Grant
MikadO's Demands for
German Concessions.
(By Associated PreSs)

Paris, May AL German rights
to Kiao Chau and Shantung province
will be transferred to Japan without
reserve, according to an agreement
which the Council of Three has
reached
Japan has voluntarily engaged tc
restore Shantung to Chinese sover-
eighty and to retain only the eco.
nomic privileges granted Germany anc
the right to establish settlement at
Using Tao
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May 1.-The opinion prevails
that the peace preliminaries will be
communicated to the Germans Mon
d2y afternoon. e.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
NEW YORK MAY PAY
BILLION INCOME TAX

NEW YORK, March 16.-Approxi-
mately $1oe. zoo. 900 in federal income
tax payments was received today. the
last day Of grace. by William H. Ed
wards, internal revenue collector for
the second district. who said that
whereas his Office had collected $780,
000. 900 in taxes last year, he expected
this years total would reach $Loon.-
100000.
Pressure under which cashiers
clerks and advisers were working to-
night would not permit tabulation OF
more accurate figures. Relays OF cash
iers. working at top speed, were dis
posing of returns at the rate OF one
every forty-five seconds.
About $4,000 persons paid their
taxes during the day. In addition,
fifty sacks of mail flooded the collect
or's Office with checks.
CHICAGO, March 1b. b.-Approxl-
mately $50,000,000 was received by
cash, check and money order today at
the Office of the collector Of internal
revenue for the first Illinois district
for federal income tax payments from
corporations and individuals. Col
lector Smietank estimated that this
years income tax for the district
would be between $400. 100000 and
$500, 600, 900, with approximately 250.-
900 returns. Last years collections
were s260,000.000 upon 100000 returns
Evening star., 1919-03-16

opened during this period the Iroist
air escapes from the egg champer
and the dryer air takes its place. and
the soft. pliable membrane covering
the chicks become so hard and tough
that the chicks are unable to break
through. When a good hatch is com
ing off drops of moisture will often
be so numerous on the glass door
that the eggs and chicks on the tray
can he seen only with difficulty. hu-
this need cause no LneasinesS.
A covering of heavy paper or cioth
over the glass front of the incuhator
will give the chicks the same rea'
and quiet that they would get under
the hen.
Study the machine. its mechanism
and its peculiaritieS: each one has an
individuality of its own. DO the work
required, methodically and carefully.
with a definite and regular time fDr
everything. 1t is advisable to turn
the eggs early in the morning ano
late in the afternoon. and cool in the
morning.
Fill the lamp with highest kero
sene in the afternoon. so that there
will always be a good supply OF fuel
during the night. Look at the ther-
mometer at regular intervals each
day. After the regulator. or ther-
mostat. is properly adjusted use the
lamp flame as much as possible to
correct any variations in tempcra
ture. Always have a full. even harnc
and never permit A point of fam"
to stick out from corner Of the
burner. as this is almost certain {"
char the chimney and cause the lamp
to smoke. which viii often extin-
guish the blaze. Do not allow any
great variations in Temperature.
though slight variations do no harm
And never overlook the fact that ono
oversight may result in a complete
failure.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
EDUCATION OF YANKS
EXPLAINED BY PERSHING
Vocational Training Covers Wide
Field of Subjects-Advanced
Course Also Given.

Regulations governing the Army
educational system now in operation
in the American expeditionary forces
were explained in the general order
issued by Gen. Pershing and made
public yesterday by the War Depart
ment The order establishes "divi-
sional educational centers" to supple
ment the post schools already inau-
gurated, and vocational training in
carpentry, telephone repair, telegra-
ply, surveying. tailoring, cobb1inz.
cooking and other similar industries
is authorized, in addition to post
graduate courses in the usual seholas-
tic subjects.
The number Of students in each
center is limited to Is per cent or the
organization it serves. Courses pro
vide a minimum of five hours IN
struction and supervised study per
day, and one hour of military train
ing. Supplementing this work, the
soldiers will be given the privilege
Of attending educational lnstltutions
of France and Great Britain. and will
be allowed 81 per day for subsistence
and 81 per day for expenses
To accommodate the most ad-
vanced students, an "A. E. F. educa-
tional center is to be established to
provide college and technical train
ing beyond that offered at the di-
yisfonal centers. Only carefully Sc
lected men may attend this school,
the course being set at minimum
Of three months.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ASSOCIATION RECEIVES
FACTORY SITE OFFERS
Letters Sent by Owners Of Land in
the District and Nearby Mary
land and Virginia.

Letfers~-ohering sites for factories
both in the District and in nearby
Maryland and Virginia have been re-
cefved at the Office of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association in The
Star building in the past few days.
One Of the sites offered lies between
Alexandria and Washington. Charles
j. Columbus, secretary of the mer-
chants association, said this tract
would be ideal for a heavy type of
industry and would not mar the Ma
tiona1 Capital
We are just as anxious to secure
factories for the territory in Alex
andria county as in the District" said
Mr.. Columbus. "On the District. Mary
land and Virginia shores Of the Po-
tomac there are admirable locations
for manufacturers who desire to
serve the south The three southern
trunk lines terminate at this point,
ana it is. therefore. possible to ship
goods direct to any point in the
south without reloading."
Several manufacturing trade Jour-
nails have taken notice of Washing
ment and are discussing the project
at considerable length
Ross p. Andrews. chairman of the
factory committee, has called a meet
ing for Friday noon. when further
details Of the campaign will be map
ped out
Lester Lansburgh. president of the
Advertising Club Of Washin gton. will
handle the task of advertising the
campaign, 30 that it will be put force
fully before the business interests Of
the country.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
HUN OFFICERS, AS SPIES,
AN FRANCE BEFORE WAR
Lieut.. L'Huillier Of French High
Commission Gives Address at
University Club.

German officers who led the invad-
Tx Huns into France in 1914 spent
months before the war spying in the
nd%hborhood of Verdun, disguised as
pe43lers, selling knives and eye
glasses at suspiciously low prices.
fhis statement was made by Lieut..
Ahdse LHuillier of the French high
comm ission in an address at the Uni
~sHity Club last night as repre-
gMfa tive of the committee which is
TdNnE a fund for the rebuilding of
a eF7stated French villages.
ffeut- LHuillier, although only
Eepty-two years old. wears three
sieeorations for distinguished service
b HKm ents of she'll He jokingly re-
d efe to himself as "the iron man" of
1he-Iron Division.
Ibis young French soldier had the
aTAtenal experience of being with the
GtEtsion that stopped the Germans at
NEuun. later held Dead Mans Hill
6na finally took part in an attack to
'erxpture Somme-Py, the town in
With he was born.
Lieut. L'Huillier said he was wound
edand his men we're repulsed just
bEfOre they could take his native vii
lage He told his audience to be proud
offhes fact. however. that on Octo-
Der ]. 1918. American marines drove
the Germans out OF Sornme-Py. Upon
hIA3eturn home. he said. he will pro-
pose that the town be renamed in
1hgr honor.
1omme-Py is. being held up by the
French government as a striking ex-
ample Of the wanton destruction of the
.fteElnans. This village was burned by
IAe- Germans on September 2, 1914,
wfthout military cause.
a fund is now being raised In this
caAntry to rebuild Somme-Py Con-
trfbuuon' should be sent to the. treas
urrr of the committee, Robert ".
sF1Arning, Riggs Bank.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
LABOR UNION WILL GIVE
ST. PATRICKS DAY BALL
Secretary Wilson and other Lead
ers Invited to Honor Patron
Saint at 7. o. o. r. Han.

Central Labor Union. the central
body with which all labor unions OF
Washington are affiliated, will be the
host tomorrow night at a st. Pst-
rick's day ball at the L o. o. F. Hall.
on 7th street northwest The ballroom
has been decorated with the American
colors and flags. intertwined with the
flag of Erin. The color scheme Is to
be Ireland's green. Cut flowers and
potted shamrocks imported from Ire
land will make up the other decora-
tions. Hayden's big orchestra will
play patriotic American and Irish
music and the dance numbers.
Invitations have been sent to the
members of the American Federation
of Labor. Secretary of Labor William
B. Wilson and prominent members of
his staff, and it is expected that there
will be a large representation of well
known labor leaders and their wives
present. Small green flags bearing
the Irish harp in gold will be worn.
Harry 8. Hollohan. president of the
Central Labor Union. will be master
Of ceremonies, and win lead the grand
march. following the singing of
America" The floor committee will
be: Newton A. James. chairman: b.
W. Payne. Henry Miller. Frank b.
Smith. Miss Nora B. James and Miss
Florence Smith
The reception committee will con-
slst OF j. e. Toone, T. H. Jones, C..
G. Coulter. W. H. Schaffer, Miss Ethel
NJ. Smith and Miss Elizabeth HAYDEN.
AS the central body is giving this
dance at this time there. Will. be no
meeting of that body on that night.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
BlAMES FLU FOR MUCH
OF .tSLEEPING SICKNESS"

NEW YORK. March 15-Bslief that
at least half Of New Yorks forty
cases of sleeping sickness" are Sc
que,s of Spanish innuenza was ex-
pressed tonight by DR.. Royal s. Cope
land. city health commissioner,
Investigation by the health depart
ment, DR.. Copeland said. indicated
that there were two forms Of sleep
ing sickness in the cfty-one
se1uei of influenza and the other
the disease known as encephalitis
lethargica, or epidemic coma.
The second death tn the city from
~sieeninr sickneeH'-ti1at of q baby
Of ten months-was reported today.
The child had not suffered from In :
fiuenza, DR.. Copeland said, but both
it's parents had. .,
Precautionary measures similar to
those recommended during the IN
fIuenza epidemic were advised by DR..
Copeland for avoidance of the new
disease.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

J: a!.',n. Eernard V. Rhodes; non
CONS: Harold &. Allen. H. c. Bazata,
Raymond J. Doyle, Herbert c. George.
Leslie c. Hines. William H. Kay.
Ralph S. Keefer, Robert o. Litchfield,
James A. O'Brien, Ralph P. Perry.
Fred Reed. Francis Q. Section. John
w. Shepherd. Samuel J. Denny, James
J. Dowd. Arthur Nick. Eiker. Harry
G. Gillian, Oscar A. Jackson, Leroy
A. Keen, John w. Kline, James Ma
some. Myer ostrower, Aubrey Page.
Russell. Herbert w. Swisher. first
class privates, and the following
privates: Theo Arbeely, Ernest Bin
mex. George w. Burdette, Edwin G.
Curtin. Wilford A. Collier, Leonard E.
Beane. II. H. Burlington. Samuel Co
hen. Christian Christianson. Paul G.
Demonet. Frank X. ]. Fogarty. Rob-
ert Graham. Edward A. King. James
Koumpouls. George Mcdonald. Erwin
Modena. Logan J. Purcell. Anthony
A. Russo, H. V. Woolley, Harry NJ.
Ford. Sumner T.. Healy. Lester N.
Koontz. Winfield Scott Lynn, Ashton
NJ. MaNfield. Joseph Perrow, Ralph +.
Roberts and John w. Shiles.
The units quartet Kelly said. was
known throughout the division as
about the best instigators of close
harmony and barber-shop chords in
that portion Of the A, E. F. The quar-
tet was composed OF Arbeely, O'Brien,
FOEarty and COlStOn
Evening star., 1919-03-16
MANY THEFTS REPORTED.
SealsGn Wrap, Jewelry and Money
Losses Among Them.

number of thefts were reported to
the police last night. Miss Laura
Sansbury. a nurse at Walter Reed
Hospital, told the police that while
she was at the Y. w. CA. yesterday
her sealskin wrap. valued at S75, was
stolen.
Mrs. c. A. BridweIl. 1929 California
street, reported the theft of a gold
pin set with small diamond and a
ring set with amethysts, pearls and
garnets..
Theft of a pocketbook containing
$21 in bills. three silver dollars and
small change was reported by Philip
Robin, 2496 Nichols avenue, Anacostia-
Miss Bertha Goddard, 625 Maryland
avenue southwest, told of the loss of a
card case containing $26 while shop
ping on 7th street yesterday after
noon.
p. F. Carr, 1902 Emerson street. re-
ported that an inner tube and rim
worth $50 were stolen from his auto
mobile in front Of Georgetown UniL
versity Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Melnicove. Center mar
ket. reported the loss Of wearing ap-
parel and table covers valued at $56.92.
They were stolen from her place of
business in the market Friday after
noon.
Elizabeth Keal. 457 Luray place
visited St Patricks Church last night.
and while there was robbed of her
pocketbook containing $45 in cash.
pass to the Navy Department cards.
pictures and letter and two theater
tickets.
Michael Scanlon. 406 sth street. told
OF the theft of three pool balls. valued
at $45.
Mrs. C.. r. Wright, Northumberland
apartments. reported that her pocket
book containing a twenty-dollar bill.
and key was stolen from her in a
store on 18th street last night.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
7TH DIVISION CHILDREN
LEAD HEALTH CONTEST
More Than 10000 of 1857 Pupils
Competing Have Reached
Rank of Page"

Children of the seventh division OF
the local public schools are leading in
the health crusade contest being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Ju-
nior Red Cross and the Tuberculosis
Association. Eighty-four per cent of
the children of this division entered in
the contest have attained the rank of
page" by performing IS per cent of
the health chores for two weeks.
More than 10000 children of the
twelve competing school divisions
have attained the rank of page.
Eighty y-siX schools have reported 15.-
5s7 boys and girls entered in the con-
test. and 1882 have received certiii-
Gates as pages. There are still thIr-
ty-nine schools to be heard from, not
including several special classes and
parochial schools. it is announced.
Under the rules of the contest it is
not qualified as pages to do SO at any
time while the contest lasts by per
forming IS per cent of the health
chores for two weeks. These two
V eeks do not need to be successive
Besides the children of the fourth,
several eighth grade classes have
asked to enter the contest. Doing
the Health Chores" has spread even to
the primary classes and kindergar-
teners.
One school, the Hyde. in George
town. has enrolled it's pupils from the
kindergarten to the eighth grade. in
elusive. and reports the fifth grade as
having a record of 100 per cent pages.
The fourth grade boasts four pupils
who take a bath every day. although
only two a week are required. The
nf h
habits is being impressed upon the
little ones in the kindergarten by
daily inspection, and the appearance
upon the honor roll of a series of
brilliant stars opposite the name of
each small crusader. Miss A. l., Gale
says the modern health crusade is
the most common sense movement
that has ever swept the District of
Columbia. 1t is productive not only
of clean, healthy body and an alert
mind. but it creates new incentives
that will establish higher standards
for the future" Other principals and
teachers are equally enthusiastic and
many parents. members of parent
teachers associations, are giving SINH
lar testimony.
Some of the schools report perfect
scores in certain of their grades In
these classes all the pupils have won
their certificates as pages. This means
extraordinary fidelity on the part of
the pupils and the encouragement and
cooperation of both teachers and par
ents. it is stated. 1t is the parent who
must sign the chore card showing the
record of the child in washing hands
before meals. cleaning teeth morning
and night, being in bed ten hours at
night, exercising thirty minutes in the
open air and doing other similar health
chores.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Headquarters Now at Coblenz.

with the army of occupation. with
headquarters at Coblenz, Germany.
Apart from my feeble efforts, the
work performed by the Knights of
Columbus in endeavoring to uphold
the morale of the American soldier,
and all allied soldiers for that mat
ter. was nothing short of marvellous"
said Kelly. "1n fact, the work OF all
the welfare organizations met a
timely need. The word morale is a
wonderful one. 1t means that SOL
dier knows he is rig It. that he is
moral and that he has God on his
side. 1t is the kind of stuff that wins
wars. With it soldier goes into
battle with a smile on his lips and
dies with a smile in his eyes"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
= HENRY ALLEN DIES.
Farmer Storekeeper at Camp Hum.
-phreys Found in His Room.

Henry Allen of Hendersonville, " G.,
6ormeriy a storekeeper at Camp Hum
pAxeys. Va. died last night at Wash
snE1on Asylum Hospital. following an
5ilnrss of five days. Mr.. Allen regis
sered at the Vendome Hotel last Sat
n;rday night From Sunday night to
We'd esday morning re did not leave
o. rsTcon, and Wednesday the door to
wroom was forced, Allen being
5oNnd unconscious and apparently
pare yzed. A physician diagnosed his
"a iftsfent as a case of uraemia.
Frank l. De Van of the Cordova
a pAEtments last night reported his
death to the police, and suggested an
Anveatig CATION. Coroner hewitt ordered
an autopsy. Allen is survived by his
-wife and three children.