davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
CONVICT TWO FOR
I AUTO ACCIDENT

The first conviction growing out OF
an automobile accident in this city
was made today in Criminal Court,
No. ?. Chief Justice Mccoy presiding,
when a jury found Samuel Magruder
and Aaron Boston, both colored, guilty
Of manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Miss Cathariue Lord,
twenty-one-year-Old nurse January
IL last, in front of Sibley Hospital
where she was struck by the ma
chine Of the accused as she was
aliEhting from a street car.
The maximum penalty is fifteen
years in the penitentiary. Sentence
will be imposed Friday or Saturday.
The accident happened as Miss
Lord was on her way to the hos
pital. She had just stepped of the
car in front of the place where she
was employed as nurse.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
PEACE TERMS TO AUSTRIA
LEAVE CLAIMS OF ITALY
FOR FUTURE SETTLEMENT

PARIS, May 28.-The. question Of
Fiume and other boundary matters
affecting Italy will not be included
in the peace treaty which will be
handed the Austrian delegates at St
German Friday, it was learned to-
day.
1t was also learned the treaty will
not contain detailed provisions re-
garding reparations, owing to the
difficulty of apportioning Austria's
debt among the nations which for
merly made up the dual monarchy.
The Fiume situation, which recent
iy nearly caused a split in the peace
conference, will be reserved for fu-
ture settlement by the Big Four"
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
HERO CROSSES FOR
.HAWKER AND RIEVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

General Seely, on behalf Of the news
paper bestowed a $4,000 consolation
prize on the two men who were res
cued from mid-Atlantic after an I'M
successful attempt to fly to Ireland
Refers to Q. 3. Flyers.
The luncheon was attended by off,
GERS Of the air ministry and promi-
nent government officials who gave
Hawker and Grieve q warm welcome
when they entered the room.
Hawker responded in a few words
to laudatory speeches. He referred
to the success of the American flyers
in crossing the Atlantic, and said
that with a little more luck his Sop
with plane would have put the British
flag across first.
A series of receptions and celebra-
tions, including one at the Sopwith
aeroplane company plant, followed
the luncheon. Crowds gathered about
the automobiles conveying the avia-
tors, and at some places the police
had to make a way for them.
In all the demonstrations Aus
tralian soldiers played a big part.
Hawker has declined several offers
t. appear on the vaudeville stage
and probably will also reject bids
from motion picture companies, 1t
was said today.
May Not Try Again.
He will confer with officials Of the
Scpwith company and visit the
Brooklands aerodrome tomorrow be-
fore making a definite announcement
as to whether or not he will make
another attempt to cross the Atlantic
His friends said today that they had
gained the impression that the
Australian pilot would not again at
tempt the flight. They said he ex-
pressed confidence that he would sue
coed on a second attempt but that the
fact that the Americans already had
crossed the Atlantic made him less
eager to make the try.
A big basket filled with congratu-
latory messages was awaiting Hawk
er last night after he finally eluded
the huge crowds that acclaimed him.
Many of these came from America,
and nearly every country on the globe
was represented.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

win amount to many thousand dol
It was the consensus Of opinion to-
day that only the fact that the Yale
men were held in check by such lead
ers as Coach Abbott, Of the Yale
crew; Dean Frederick Jones, and
prominent graduates, and kept with
in the campus confines prevented q
bloody battle with the mobs that
surged through the central streets.
Early this morning several hundred
students, angered by the breaking OF
many fine windows and insults hurled
at them by the mob, marched down
toward the center OF town to give
battle to the mob OF "townies" and
soldiers. They were restrained with
difficulty and sent back to their
rooms before q clash occurred.
Police from every quarter OF the
city were rushed into action In the
center and II was nearly ? O'clock
this morning before q semblance OF
quiet was restored in the city streets.
The rioting began when q mob in
which were q number Of men in uni
form gathered on the central green
and marched toward the campus,
beating upon their way students who
were out alone. The students armed
with clubs were stationed inside the
campus gates In charge OF their lead
ers and under orders to do nothing
unless attacked. The crowds con-
tented themselves with throw
ing stones and storming windows,
then returned to the center OF
the city, where they raided cafes and
theaters in search Of students and
others whom they mistook for Yale
men. Then they paraded over
through the Sheff district, and 1t
was during this trip that the most
serious damage to college property
occurred.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
FOE REFUSES TO
SURRENDER KAISER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
rocal trials Of persons accused on
both sides.
A mutual. reparations commission,
with a neutral president, is. proposed
to decide specific cases and disputes.
The Germans ask the right to re-
sumo overseas trade, to possess q
merchant marine, and that Germany
be permitted to tax German fortunes
which have been removed to other
lands.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
CHINA TO- HAVE. WIRELESS.

PEKING, May 2S.-An agreement
has been signed between the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company and the
Chinese government for the forma-
ton of a Chinese national wireless
telegraph company with capital Of
$4,000. 900, half the amount to be sub
scribed each by the government and
the Marconi company.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
WALSH SEESGITY0
AS WORLDCENFER

Senator David +. walsh, newly
elected from Massachusetts,, in his
hrst address to citizens Of Washing
ten, delivered last night &C 9 meet
ing and dinner Of the newly formed
City Club, heartily Endorsed the ox-
pansion OF the club and the extensive
program arranged to make n q sue
cess.
He told Of the successes OF such
clubs in other cities and spoke q
the wonderful opportunities IN wash
ington.
%This city" he said, mas q chance
to be the center OF the whole world.
the center OF literature, the center
Of art, the center OF music Il can
and should be the mecca OF all trag-
elers. The formation OF q City. Club
here, to entertain all visitors TO thi8
Capital would Immediately make that
club a forum for AL great STATESMEN
Of the nation and the world. A
forum where men Of all religions. an
races, all positions, could meet and
talk OF their ideals, talk on all sub
jects Of the day. Just such . forum
Is what the people Of Washington
need, in order to 90 ahead, and now
Is their chance to obtain t.
WeuIa Ala LegIslatIoa.
The main purpose OF . City Club
IN Washington, believe, would be
to bring together the men on Capitol
ain and the eitIssnB Of this city.
This would serve the greatest pur-
pose OF the people Of this city. They
would be able 70 aoquaint the men In
49, - -
want and should have, and they
would stand hundred per cent more
chance OF getting 4 when the Con-
gressmen take their demands, and
apply them to the city and them
selves in way that they would not
do otherwise"
President ]. A. whitfield. one Of
the men who changed the CONNER
ciai Club into q City Club. presided
at the meeting. He introduced Add
son T. Winbhip. a banker OF Boston.
and for twelve years secretary Of the
Boston City Club. who spoke Of the
accomplishments Of that club.
sees Great Future.
For years. ne said. IL have had
unbounded confidence IN the future Of
Washington, and that belief has hsea
expanded IN the AaSL AOuE yS@EA AAlS
city IL sure to become the center Of
the nations activitieS-it 10 becom-
ing the center today, because the
people OF the country, and the world,
are looking here for everything. The
opportunity for the greatest club In
the world Is here now and, like BOs-
ton, I believe this would become .
changed city with the advent Of the
club. Everybody would take . per-
sonal interest In everything and ae-
tiVity In broadening the city and the
club would result"
Charles Semmes, chairman Of the
campaign COMMITTEES for membership,
reported thar SIT members now are
enrolled as against 2sS when the
campaign. began The goal IL 1,5O0.
John Dolph also gave q brief address
On the campaign
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
TUMULTY AND PALMER
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Secretary Tumulty and Attorney
General Palmer leave this afternoon
for Chicago. where they will attend
a meeting of Democratic committee
men tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

Swift 4 Company's sales Of Fresh Beet
In Washington. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, May a. 1913, averaged 31.S9
cents per pound--Advt -t
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Moore Defeats Brooks for Con-
greSs by Big Maiority-WeI-
come to Returning Soldiers.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 2s.-R
Walton Moore, Of Fairfax. Demo
cratic nominee for Congress, defeated
his Republican opponent, DR.. F. NJ
Brooks, of the same county, by an
overwhelming majority in the special
election in the Eighth district of
Virginia.
Basing their claims upon complete
returns from Alexandria city and re-
ports from several of the counties of
the district, Moore's friends say that
the official count will show that he
received from five to eight votes to
one cast for. the Republican nominee.
A light vote was cast in Alexandria.
Mr.. Moore received $50 and Brooks
145. In the home county Of the two
candidates fourteen out of twenty
I'VE precincts gave Moore $50 and
Brooks. 125.
Mr.. Moore will succeed Charles c.
Carlin, Of this city, who represented
the Eighth district for twelve years
and resigned after having been elect
ed to the Sixty-sixth Congress.
Seventeen young Alexandrians, WHO
served with the Twenty-ninth Divis-
Ion overseas, were given an enthusi-
astic welcome upon their arrival here
last night about 10 o'clock. After af-
fectionate greetings by relatives the
young men took their position in
procession composed Of members Of
the welcome home committee"
former members of the Alexandria
Light Infantry. a portion of the frr
department, two brass bands, mem
bers Of civic and fraternal organiza-
lions and more than two hundred au-
tomobiles decorated for the occasion.
I've line of march was through King
street to the War Camp Communit-,
q Service Club, where a reception was
held. Robert S. Jones, chairman of
the welcome home committee" de-
livered an address, and refreshments
were served
City council last night gave the
committee authority to use the streets
Of Alexandria for a carnival, which
will be one Of the features Of Jubilee
week." June to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20

at once to feed starving millions in
war-shattered Europe, little children
will die by the score in every town
and hamlet"
Quotas were fixed for counties us
follows: Middlesex $4,000 and Mon
mouth $4,000.
The campaign viii open Monday,
October 20, and continue until Octo-
Der Is. Banquets of team workers
will mark the evening OF the opening
day of the campaign in every county
and MONDAY dinners. at which re-
ports Of the teams will be made, will
be held during the life Of the cam
paign. State headquarters are locat-
ed at 500 Broad street, Newark.
Among those present al the meet
ing of the state executive board were
Mr.. Fuld, Abe J. Dimond and Louis
Plaut of Newark: A. A. Melniker of
Jersey City; Simon Gerson of Tren-
ton; Henry Salz of Keyport; Alexan-
der Kaufman of Elizabeth; Harry M.
Friend of East Orange; Abraham
Jelin Of New Brunswick, n Max
Heller, Bernard Dorfman and Harry
Schwartz of Dover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20
INTERESTING WEEK
HAS BEEN PLANNED
Managers Of Trenton Fair Have Ar
RANGED Program to Please All.

- ranged FTOyTdfn 10 rlCaSC Hiis
Trenton, N. 1.-THE opening day Of
Trenton Fair, September 20, has been
BET aside by the Fair directors for the
entertainment of the school children.
Thousands Of little folks Will be adj
united free to the grounds on that
DAY, and judging from past experiences
1t will be "some day."
The second day, Tuesday, will be
Victory day, when all residents Of Mer-
Ger or Bucks (Pa.) counties, who were
connected with the army OF naval
branch of the government service, will
be given an honor badge and admitted
free to the grounds and grand stand.
Wednesday will be Farmers day.
Thousands of tillers Of the soil will be
on hand to inspect the latest machin-
cry and the superb showing Of live
stock.
The politicians will hold forth on
Thursday. Politicians day this year
will be far more interesting and i'm
portant than ever before. Because of
the unusual interest manifested in the
Forthcoming election of governor, the
Fair management has decided to place
large reception tents at the disposal
of the gubernatorial candidates for he
reception and entertainment of their
friends. Thousands Of champions of
the different parties will, doubtless,
tourney to Trenton to make a good
showing for the man they intend to
back with their votes.
Friday will be Automobiles day,
when the great automobile racing pro-
6ram Is to be carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CIVIC CENTER
Is a Meeting Place for COmmun.
lily Organizations

Whoever in this city first suggested
the plan Of using the library not only
as a reading room and book center,
but as a meeting place for
tty organizations certainly opened up
q field that has proved most proita-
BILE.
The auditorium, club room and
trustees room at the library today
are in demand to an extent hardly
anticipated when the first rooms were
opened to the public this spring. Ev-
cry night in the week, except Satur-
day nights the club room and audito-
rum are used by some organization
working in the civic interest. Both
the afternoons. In addition the trus-
tees room is also tt be used several
nights a week..
h trustees room Is to be used
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights by the Board of Trade in its
meetings for a better city and in
creased membership-for the board.
Friday night by one of the boy scout
troops.
The rooms in the library are used
by various organizations representing
all of h principal types of social
work in the city as we'll as business
and other organizations.
The schedule as now worked out is
IS lOllOWSs
Club Room.
Monday afternoon, baby clinic;
Monday night Mr.. Hanson's naturali-
cation class.
Tuesday afternoon, %children's class,
Miss Komoski; Tuesday night, Boy
Scouts Troop Z.
Wednesday night, Mr.. Hanson, nat
uralization class.
Thursday night, Boy Scout Troop 3.
Friday night, Mr.. Larcombe, natu-
radiation class.
Auditorium.
Monday evening, Girls Club, first
Monday, Betsy Ross Club, second and
fourth Mondays; W. G. c. S. Club,
third Monday.
Tuesday, Dolly Madison Club, first
and third; Slavish Club, second.
Wednesday afternoon, Red Tulip
Girl Scouts, 4 and 8.
Wednesday evening, C~heesebrough
Girls Club, 1 and 8; American Beauty
Girl Scouts, End and 4th.
Thursday afternoon, committee
meeting, Mrs. Lyons chairman;
Thursday night, Girls Scout Troop
No. 3, Miss Blatt.
Friday evening, Polish Club, End
and 4th Fridays, Miss Komoski;
Council of Clubs, LIST Friday in trus-
tees room, and ~Cheesebroush LIST and
Srd Fridays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20
JEWISH DRIVE
FOR $4,000
That IS MiddIesex Quota $780,
600 In Monmouth

NEWARK, Sept. 20:-Announce-
ment today Of the county quotas for
the 1919 New Jersey Jewish Relief
drive next month has spurred the
state campaigners, according TO
Felix Fuld, the state chairman.
I'VE will raise the million dollars
asked from New Jersey and perhaps
come across with half q million
more" said Mr.. Fuld. Our greatest
difficulty has been to restrain the en-
thusiasm OF the state executive board
in deciding upon the county quotas.
For instance, Essex county leaders
wanted to take over one-half of the
entire state quota, and the same
spirit has been shown throughout
Jersey.
1.-THE drive to raise 100000 for
the relief of war sufferers, regardless
of ace or creed, is to be non-sectari-
an, and offers of assistance in our
state campaign have come from lead
ing men of all faiths. The appeal is
for humanity-unless we send money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20
Many Planes Seen Flying
Over Perth AmbOy Last z Days

A number of airplanes have been
seen flying over the city during the
past two days on their way south in
the direction Of Philadelphia and
Washington. Two passed over here
this morning, one shortly after z
o'clock and the other about 9 o'clock.
Both were of unusually large type.
The Lawson plane flying from Nine
ola to Washington with fourteen pas
sengers is believed to have passed
oVe here yesterday.
Two aviators were injured yester-
day when their airplane overturned
near South Beach,. Sergeant Joseph
SAKE, of Westbury, suffered a broken
nose and scratches. Paul Brewe, of
Brooklyn, formerly a lieutenant in
the Two Hundred and Seventeenth
Aero Squadron, pilot, suffered from
shock. When 1000 feet in the air
the engine stopped and the plane
was volplaned down but capsized in
the soft mud. Thursday the mail
plane on it's way from Philadelphia
came down at Great Kills. The plane
was damaged but the aviator was I'M
injured. The mail vas sent to New
York by train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20
A Characterization.

She was a woman Of experience at
least IL not of wisdom, with strong
passions, but with a not ungenerous
heart; outspoken from the knowledge
Of her great possessions" perhaps as
much as from a natural frankness; a
warm friend and not a very bitter en-
envy; and at the bottom of 1t all with
a certain simplicity Of character, Of
which her love Of flowers was an ex.
ample.-Jaines Payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20

Mrs. A. q. wells, r.: F. D.. ROCKY
Mount. N. c., writes: Il annot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
Wonderful benefits I have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as I "a the people everywhere
muscles, puffiness under eyes. and an
Railways tired" feeling are indications
tina the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder. Sold Everywhere-Adv:-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-20
For Hardwood Floor.

II an untitled or undressed hardwood
floor becomes gray apply a solution Of
two ounces Of oxalic acid dissolved in
Just enough water to wet 1t well all
over. Let stand is or 20 minutes; then
rinse In cold water and proceed to
wash without suds as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
WASHINGTON
MAY CANCEL
AGGIE GAME

Washington may call off its
rchcsiniod football same with oregon
Agricultural college scheduled for
Seattle next season on account Of
difficulties arising out ~ the Pacific
Coast conference ruling that gate re-
colpts should bc divided $3.50.
The Oregon AEgics have in their
possession Washington contract
guaranteeing d fiat sum II they come
here. hut AZ set Graduate Manager
Mcirncst o. tho Purple and Gold has
received no answer II no word ar.
rivca within The near future local
officials wiz consider bringing an.
other Eastern team here In place Of
the AEKies.
The conference went absolutely
out OF it's bounds when II intcrfcrcd
with the financial policies Of the
schools" declared Dean Priest,
Wnshlngton's representative to the
conference. THE smnlitown schools
raiiroaded the 50.5O measure thru
and California and Washington are
due 10 iose II they abide by IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
NO WONDER
HE WANTED
, AVACATION

The New York Giants. barnstor,n.
ing thru the New England states and
Canada this fall. played an indcpend.
ent nine in Ottawa and along about
the sixth inning six Giant batters
hit to conterfield. the hits comprIs
ing triple. three singles and two
flies.
When the centerfielder came in
painting like a dog. passing tho
Giants bench. he stopped long to
ask:
DO you fellows always hit 10 cen.
terfieId7"
AS rule when we get an easy
mark like you 10 shoot at" remarked
Art Fletcher with grin.
IF YOU guys are coming up here
next fall you'd better bring Max
Carey with you 10 you can loan him
10 our team. as I'm going to take
my vacation at that time" replied
the busher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Star Would Brace the Siwashes

Jack Fourier, Of The ieddng hittcrS IN the Coast
league. plays ball NTH Seattle in The Coast circuit nert
or he doesn't play az ALL
Those Jacks irords. The big feio 'cho is in
business here, running the local agency for the Peerless
Oh Lubrcdtng Co.. rdnts to play ball merit summer but
he cH not be able 10 BE- array his icOr lang
playing tn Los Angeles iroud make necessary.
Blu Keeper local prerp tciH make Did for FoUrnier
10 Prexv PoTers of The Los Angeles club at the league
meeting TO BE- held ia San Francisco. JANUARY s.
Regardless Of chat Fouricr may cost The local clb
purchase price salary he is bound be north in the
end We need htters The club and Fomner has proUed
10 be OF the greatest hters ia this mans league II
Seattle UaHS to line up good ball club money
cH hare be spent and c be- interesting local fans
10 whehcr the clb icH make The best ~ this oppor-
itv TO lime mp a real ball player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Young Hector
Must Deliver
Here uesday
Bremerton Boy Meets Frank
Farmer; Semi Windup
Is Poor

Young Hector. the firefn.rton
heavyweight. viii have o. future Ike
a banana periing IN the local fishl
game unless he AZ least holds Prank
Farmer 70 draw IN his bout with
tho KapowE!n logger ~ the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night Hector has hen
saying 80 many things about what he
q going 20 DO g. The veteran logger
that unless he lives up 20 hts predic
'ioua it's curtains on Tho hir fellow
around here
This il tho sixth time that Hector
and Farmer have heen slated % box
ard fi-lily the match is coming of
uniess ono 81 the contestants breaks
q les or worse
Farmer has had very
successful season, losing hat one
bout taking the short end of the
decision In his bout with Tommy Cib.
bons. the worlds uRht heavyweight
champion here. Hector has not been
boxing for the past couple Of months
az he got his dates mixed aud was
barred By the local boxing commits.
sion.
Hector win beat Farmer TUESDAY
night u he puts up the right kind
u fght because he has u an over
Frank as a boxer. but whether Uec,
tor will stand up and battle II the
logger happens 20 connect is what
Is worrying the followers o. the
Br7nerton boy. Hector stands in line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
CARDIGAN is
IN FIELD FOR
BOSTON CLUB

Bin carrigan. former manager Of
the Red Sex. is being mentioned as a
possible purchaser OF that ball club.
BIN won't say anything definite
about the purchase of the Red Sox.
but intimates that he might buy into
baseball II proposition were made
that appealed 10 him. Bin would be
popular In Boston, or elsewhere. as
a magnate. as he was everywhere as
a player.
II Is doubtful, tho. II he would be
willing 20 buy the Boston club at
the price for which Harry Frazee
would be willing TO sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
SCOTT HI MEN TO SIT
IN ON BIG PREP GAME

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. ~
Omitted Press Scott high school.
Toledo. Ohio. represented by liz fod,-
bali team was the guest of the tourn.
amcnt of roses committee NJ the
Berkeley-Gong Beach high school
state championship football game
here today. The Toledo team. en-
route 20 Everett, Wash. to play there
New Years day, remained over here
for the game and probably viii leave
tomorrow for Everett.
Reports that Long Beach was ar.
ranging "A game with the Ohioans
were stamped AZ premature" by the
Long Beach managers. who pointed
out that Berkeley hasn't been dlg.