davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
CzECHs ADVANCE ON CRACow.
Overcome Poles Resistance-Re
ported as Arresting Civilians.

WARSAW, Monday. February (by
the Associated Press). In heavy
fighting in the last few days in
northwestern Galicia, CZechosloYak
forces have advanced to within nine
teen miles of Cracow. notwithstand-
ing strong resistance on the part of
the Poles, The Czechs are reported
to be arresting great number of
civilians.
from Warsaw on the same day the
armistice was signed between the
Poles and the Czechosloyaks. Under
the terms of the armistice the oppos-
ing forces were to occupy the posi-
tons they had held January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
TWO D. C. MEN FINED SIS.
Attack Baltimore Saloonkeeper
When Drink Is Refused.
.iaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February THE
one drink too many proved costly for
Robert Hamilton. twenty-six years
old, and George Markham. twenty
three years old. both of Washington.
They were each fined SIS and costs by
Magistrate Ranft in the southern Do
lice court this morning.
After obtaining a suit case full of
LIQUOR, and also taking a good deal of
the cheering fluid within, they went
to a saloon, on West Pratt street. The
saIoonkeeper declined to sell them
anything and put them out.
When he locked the door one of the
pair broke the glass and cut the sa :
ioonkeeper. The saloonkeeper followed
them and had them arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. MCCORMACK
Wife Of Englewood, N. j., Physi-
clan Spent Childhood Here.

t Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie
Corcoran Mccormick were conducted
at the home of her mother, Mrs. b.
Corcoran, 1S45 Vernon street. We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mccormack spent her child
hood in this city, and was member
of the dramatic club of st. Patrick's
Church She was the wife of DIR.
Frank c. Mccormack of EngIewood.
N J.
Following the services at the home
Of her mother. mass was said at st.
Paurs Church. A number of her asso-
ciates in st. Patrick's Dramatic Club
acted as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
ExEMPTS ALSCAE-L0RRAINE.
Alien Property Custodian Remover
Restriction on Trading.

In view of the order of the War Trade
Board of January 8. authorizing per-
sens in the United States to trade
with residents of Alsace and Lor-
raine, A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop
erty custodian, has announced that
his department hereafter viii not re-
auire reports of property owned by
persons residing in these places over
seas. unless such persons fall within
the enemy class.
This ruling of the alien property
custodian virtually declares that this
country will treat as residents of
France all residents of Alsace and
Lorraine on last January and there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
STUDY FINAL DRAFT
Of S|X-b|[L|ON BILL
Senate and House Members
Prepare for Early Action on
Revenue Measure.
REPORT OF CONFEREES
Some Tax Return Blanks Ready

Several million tax return
blanks for incomes of $1,000 and
less were dispatched to revenue
collectors today by the internal
revenue bureau. These will be
released by collectors as soon
as President Wilson signs the
revenue bill. nearing completion
by Congress.
Corporation income and excess
profits return forms and blank
forms for Individual incomes of
more than $1,000 now are being
printed and will be In the hands
of collectors before March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
PORTUGUESE ARE BOMBED.
Republican Airmen Also Drop
Proclamation on 0porto.

LISBON, Tuesday. February 1.-Two
seaplapes Of the Portuguese repub-
lican forces have dropped prociama-
ton on oporto, the monarchist strong
hold. and returned safely to Aveiro.
They also bombarded and damaged
the railway, from Espinho to Granja-
A battalion of volunteers, composed
mostly of students and employees OF
fight the royalists in the north. Sew
eral warships left the capital today
for northern waters. All wagons and
horses In Linton are being mohilixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
HOUSE VOTES $500, 900
TO EXTEND NAVY YARD

An item of 100000 for improve
ments and extension in the Washing
ton navy yard, as recommended by
the naval affairs committee In the
pending appropriation bill. was ac-
oepted by the House today.
Representative Stafford of wiscon-
sin started to make d point of order
against an item of $40, 900 for p new
proving shop, but when it was ex-
planned to him that this was a part
of general program of development
at the yard which had already been
approved by Congress, and on which
millions of dollars already had been
spent, he withdrew his point of order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
PADEREWSKI FACTION WINS.
Carries 50 Per Cent of Total Vote
in Polish Elections,

PARIS, February 6.---The elections
in Poland for members of the con-
stituent assembly resulted in the list
headed by Premier Paderewski and
NJ. Dmowski obtaining fifty per cent
of the total votes. The Polish
socialist party got fifteen per cent
and the remainder went to Jewish
candidates, according to q telegram
from the Polish official news agency
to the Polish committee of Paris.
OF 435.000 eligible voters. 100000
voted. Women voted in great num-
bers. There were twenty-one nomina-
-tion lists prepared under a system of
proportional representation. Results
from outside Warsaw, the telegram
adds, are not yet complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
ASKS D1sLoYALTY INQUIRY.
F. J. Engelken, Former Director Of
Mint. Seeks Vindication.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February q.
F. J. Engelken of Paiatka, Fla,
former director of the United States
mint at Washington, has asked the
Senate subjudiciary committee for an
opportunity to be heard in connection
with statements made at the commit
tees hearing on propaganda that the
War Department had investigated al
legged pro-German sentiments of Mr..
EngeIken. Secretary Baker told the
committee nothing had been found to
substantiate such allegations.
Mr.. Engelken legally changed his
name recently from ''F. J. II. Won En-
gelken' to its present form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
SHOWS HAVOC OF AIR RAIDS.
London Before and After War De-
picted in Travel Talk.

London before the war and after
Newman travel talks at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium yesterday.
Pictures of the havoc wrought by
one of the largest of German air raids
were shown. Views of hospital ship
docking, of the American troops be-
ing reviewed by King George and the
Army and Navy base ball game on
the 4th of July made an interesting
study of this great English city.
The fifth and last travel talk will
be delivered next Thursday at a matt
nee and evening performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
COMPROMISE PROBABLE
IN FORD NEWBERRY CASE

In view Of negotiations toward a
compromise in proceeding with the
Ford-Newberry senatorial election
contest from Michigan. Chairman
Pomerene of the Senate privileges
and elections committee formally aN-
nounced IL the Senate today that he
would not press his resolution pro-
posing an immediate Investigation ct
the present time, but would consider
further steps which give promise Of
satisfying both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
5000 Soldiers Enter Schools.

PARIS. February e.-Fifty thousand
soldiers of the American expedition
airy force have enrolled as students in
the Army post schools to be con-
Quoted under the direction of the
Army educational commission.
Hundreds of former college and
academy professors and instructors,
drawn from the various branches of
the American expeditionary force.
have been sent to direct and to teach
these schools, and thousands OF text
books have been slipped to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
MOSCOW STORES SEIZED.
Practically All Taken, Without
ANY Conversation to Owners.

Unofficial dispatches reaching the
State Department today say practi-
caliy all stores in Moscow have been
"municipalized," as a rule without
any compensation being paid to the.
owners. The mortality rate in Mos
COW is said to be high, with typhus,
grip and erysipelas especially preva-
lent and overcrowding the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
CHICAGO men URGE
PROVIDE Jobs
Legislation to Meet Lack of
Employment Proposed by
Business Leaders.

Immediate enactment OF legislation
to meet the unemployment situation
was urged today before the Senate
resentatives of the Association OF
Commerce of Chicago, who Endorsed
the prir cipics OF the Kenyon bill au-
taorizin.; the establishment OF fed
eral public works commission de-
signed to work In conjunction with
state commissions In providing en-
ployment during the readjustment pc
riod.
Virtually all declared their belief
that if the governn. ent would inauzu-
rate a step in providing employment.
rjvate business inter sts would be
quick to follow.
Louis 7. Jamme, vice president OF
the association, which Is composed of
5000 business concerns, declared that
many industrial plants in Chicago
closed entirely or in part, following
the signing of the armistice. The con-
ditions of unemployment which had
been feared developed. with the re-
suit that a state of stagnation" now
exists. Every effort to relieve the sit
uation has been undertaken by the
city. said Mr.. Jamme.
Station Work Held Up.
Refusal OF the capital issues COM
mittee to give its approval resulted
in plans. involving expenditures OF
about slo4 500. 900. including the con-
temporarily held up, Edmund 7. Per-
kins, Chicago consulting engineer.
told the committee. II this work
could proceed, he said. It would fur
nish employment to men In every line
of work.
Stimulation of public work was
urged by Harold @. Moulton Of the
University OF Chicago, who said il
this was done he believed IL would
prove an incentive to private enter
prise. Mr.. Moulton said he was not
inclined to believe there would be
any marked increase in foreign trade.
because European countries face
situations similar to those in this
country. He also expressed the
opinion that organized labor would
Reduced Building Operations.
John A Rickhert chairman of the
mittee that building operations in that
city are now one-fifth of what they
were Ia 1917, with no indications Of a
resumption. Everybody, he said. Is
waiting for somebody to do some
thing"
Activities OF the w. W. in Mime
apolis in attempting to win converts
among the returning soldiers were
described by James F. ELS, business
man from that city. Mayors of Min
neapolis and st. Paul. he said. In m
effort to relieve the general situa-
ton in that state. have called a con-
ference for next week of mayors OF
Minnesota cities, while the Minne-
apolis municipal authorities are also
taking steps to provide employment
for the men being discharged from
military service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
q. S. Welcomes Balkan Union.

PARIS, February 7.-Secretary of
State Lansing. in statement issued
today. said that the government of
the United States welcomes the union
fof the Serbian. Croatian and Slovenian
peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
u. S. CONSULAR AGENCY
IN HONDURAS BURNED

The American consular agency at
San Pedro Suma, Honduras, was de-
stroved by fire January 81. the State
Denartment was informed today.
All official records were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

The supreme council today heard
the claims of King Hedjaz of Arabia,
speaking through his son, Prince
Feisal. The prince maintained that
the principles of nationality enun-
ciated by President Wilson should
leave the Arabs to govern Arabia,
with possibly some mandatory to de-
velop intercourse with the outside
world. The prince is said to have ad-
vocated Great Britain as the manda-
tory This has aroused sharp criti-
cisu1 from French newspapers owing
TO the French interests in Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

Senate and House members today
were studying the final redraft of the
six-billion- dollar war revenue bill.
preparing for early action on the con-
ference report, which will be debated
and probably adopted tomorrow in the
House and next week in the Senate.
The bill will yield $6,o77, 100000 for
the present fiscal year and s4,1S4,-
$4,000 next year, according to esti-
mates given out today as compiled
by experts of the Treasury finance
and ways and means committees. For
the calendar year Of 1919. during the
last six months of which prohibition
is expected to cut revenues, the total
return from the bill is estimated at
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
DRAFT OF LEAGUES
CONSTITUTION NOW
0NE-HALF FINISHED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a council Of nine with a two-thirds
vote required for the adoption of
measures.
Qualifications for membership,
which also is being discussed. in
wolves the membership of neutrals
and enemy powers as well as the
great and small powers. The pres
ence at the meeting last night of the
nine representatives of the small
powers with the ten of the large pow
ers was taken to mean that the ex-
ecutive branch of the league as final
ly formed will include both the great
and small nations. instead of leaving
the executive direction exclusively in
the hands of the great powers.
The new delegates from the small
countries present were Premier Veui-
zelos, representing Greece; Premier
Kramarz for Czechoslovakia; NJ.
Dmowski for Poland, and Premier
Bratiano for Rumania. No decision,
however, was arrived at concerning
the representation of the small coun-
tries in the executive council of the
society of nations.
Crowds Outside Foreign Office.
Small crowds are beginning to as
semble around the foreign Office
where the supreme council meets but
they do not disturb the members.
Experienced diplomats say that
what surprises them is that the pro-
ceedings have been SO remarkably
harmonious in view of the multi
plicity and the complexity of Ques-
tions.
There has been some comment in
certain circles here over the failure
of the peace conference committee on
credentials to meet. Concerning this
it has been explained that the di-
recting influences in the conference
n &
agreeable consequences or challenges
of the credentials of certain dele
gates by others by postponing
meeting of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
TAX THAT MUST BE PAID BY MARRIED
MEN WITHOUT DEPENDENT CHILDREN


children will called
taxable $4,000 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
President Seeks to Heal
ItaIy's Differences With
JugosIav Contentious

By the Asoociated fress-
PARIS February 6-President Will
son was in consultation today with
Iyittorio Orlando, the italian premier.
and with NJ. Trumbitch, the Jugoslav
foreign minister, who called upon the
President in the Paris white house.
The indications were that an effort
was being made by the President to
mediate between the two nations for
the purpose Of aiding them to reach
an agreement for the settlement Of
their conflicting claims regarding AL
bania. Fiume, Istria and Dalmatia-
land thus relieving the supreme coun-
ell Of the embarrassment Of deciding.
arbitrarily upon this issue, which Is
regarded as one Of the most serious
before the peace conference. 1t is un-
iderstood that Premier Orlando in call
ling on the President presented what
Inc declared were Itaiy's minimum, ir-
reducible claims with regard to the
east coast of the Adriatic and FflIme.
Huns Posing as Bankrupt.
Germany is making utmost efforts to
have the allies believe that she is
lnearing bankruptcy, declared Raoul
Peret, chairman of the budget COM
mission OF the chamber of deputies
ana former minister OF yuStICc, ID ulS-
cussing today the financial problems
facing the peace conference. The first
measures Of the conference along
financial lines, he added. should be to
take measures to prevent Germany
from declaring herself an insolvent
debtor or q bankrupt state.
Persia Presents Claims.
Persia is pressing claim for repre-
sentation at the peace conference on the
ground that Persia suffered more war
damage perhaps than any of the smaller
nations, with the exception OF Belgium.
but that, because of British pressure.
she was unable to take part in the war.
Great Britain has granted the Persians
| q sympathetic hearing and the Ameri-
can delegation Is apparently disposed to
consider their claims carefully.
! Premier Orlando Of Italy today re-
iceived a delegation from the Aland
| Islands. in the Gulf Of Bothnia, who
presented a claim for annexation to Swe-
| den on historic, linguistic, geographic
and commercial grounds. The premier
assured the delegation OF Italy's support
of their claim.
| The International labor commission of
| the peace conference at a meeting to-
/ day decided that all states which are
members of a society of nations shall be
members of the international labor leg
which Samuel Gompers presided, draft
| ed and adopted the first two articles Of
an international convention on labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Estimates From Detailed Sources.

The official estimates of taxes from
detailed sources as provided in the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

Die uvedeneho 81 mGzete Wy
brat a prohlednout dun els.
4468 w. 81 ul. v Brooklyne.
Je tri roxy starry, pro dive rodi-
ny, A svetnice dole S koupel-
nou a ctyri svetnice nahore s
koupelnou, sklep pod celym
domem, a bane, diva fernesy,
| plyn a elektrika. Lot je 40 pri
lao stfevicich, najem nese
$45.00. Cena $4,000, hotove
$1700 ostatni ma splatky jako
rent.
Prodam vam dobrou farmu
sol akrech urodne pudy v
Berea, O., r. F. d. 1. Je tam
pekny novy dIm, 6 svetnic, 3
dole a tri nahore, sklep pod
celym domem, dobra voda, je
" kuchyni ma pradlo a ma dvo
re blize domu, skrze pastvu
jde zivy potok. Jsou tam diva
kone, pet krav, jalovice, jedna
velka swine, tTi krmnici jiz Wy
rostli, ctyri prasata, go slepic,
WIZ, buggy, RUNE stroje far
marske, 7 akrI poseto psenici,
% tun sena, sklad slamy, stroj
ma delani smetany, 3 akry ku-
kurice, til akry brambor. Far
ma tato Sc proda "a $12500,
hotove $4,000 ostatni ma 30 ro-
XII splacet. Je IA mil Cd Pu-
bile Squaru a mill cd dlazde-
ne cesty.
Prodam dunn A svetnicich
dole A sv6tnicich nahore,
sklep pod celym domem, voda,
elektrika, plyn, lot 60 pri 100
stfevlclch, Je to vhodny male
tex, kdo chce drzet kravy a
slepice. ZvlaSte mirna cena to-
hoto majetku je $3.50, hotove
$500, ostatni ma mesicni splat-
ky.
Prodam Vam dunn hodicl Sc
pro tri rodiny, ma Is pokoju,
pudu mad celym domem pfi pl
ne vySce, plyn, elektrina, Skop
ky ma pradlo. Cena $500, no
tov6 $500, oslatni ma mesic-
nj splatky. Nam V prodeji ru-
zne obchody a minite-li tudiz
koupit, pfijd'te nebo dopiste
Janu Smikovi, 4S11 Clark Ave.
5. w. Tel. O. S. Lorain 1889 r.
l1as!u.. 1875
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
STAVKA

nezalekne zadneho farmare,
ktery jest svym panem a zad-
ny nemuze mu rici: Ultra do
prace nechod'.
Prave zde Sc Vam naskytuje
prilezitost, byti take svym pa
nem, zakoupenlm ST iedne 2 u
rodnyh farem V okoli Ashtabu-
la, kde jest ma vSechny plodiny
lepSi trh nez V Clevelandu, coz
muzeme Vam dokazati. Far
my nami nabizene nejsou snad
nejake od rentyru vymrskane,
ale primo cd majitelu obdela-
Vane, ktefi 81 preji jiti ma "a
slouzeny odpocinek. Pro ten
to tyden name farmu o 81
akrech dobrymi budovami a
hospodarskymi stroll a urodou
< lastehovani lined. Musi by
ii prodana Ia pricinou umrti v
rodine. Cena levna. V okoli
ie as 20 ceskych rodin. Vybor-
nd pfilezitost pro pricinlive
kraiany. Dale nam farmu
0 100 akrech ma dlazbe a far
mu 0 AZ akrech a o 1872 akrech
Il dlazby, Sc vsim zarizenim a
urodou, a 204 akry a ia akr1,
pax 10 akru S novym domem,
Sc vSlm zaiizenim jako We me-
ste, pax 80 akru, zcela move
budovy. plyn a voda V dome,
pouze 2 mile cd zeleznicn1 sta
nice. - Nyni jest prave cas- 81
Garmu zakoupiti. Blizsi ochot-
% vysV6tli
F. J. PICMAN,
1904 Miles Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
$1,000 HOTOVE

$1,000 HOTOVE a zbyte',
ma menSi splatky Ma 6 procent
uroku koupi tfirodinny dun,
kazda rodina ma svGj toilet,
sklep, vSe zachovale, naleza s
blize ceskeho kostela na
Hamm ul. Prijem $4,000 2 n&-
jmu. Cena $500. Pro blizsi in
formace zavolejIe aneb pist ,
do uradovny j. +. Nejedlik c.
11015 Union Ave. Tel. Uniol
1861 Z. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
"a PRfCINOU ODJEZDU

ma farmu proda Sc dvourodiE-
ny dunn blize Miles Ave o 81
sv6tnicich koupelnou nahoi 2
i dole, tvrde podlahy, dive W.
hrevni pece, skopky ma pradlo
a jine Cena $500. Pro blizSi
zavolejte nebo piste do urado7
ny j. F. Nejedlik Co., 1101 j
Union Ave. Tel. Union 1861 r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE jed

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE jed
norodinny dun o A pokojicl
blize55. ulice a kary, moder-
ne zarizene, ulice dlazdena.
Hotove je treba slozit $150).
ostatni splacet jako najem me
sicn6. Blizsi sdeli mattel Ka-
rel Naprstek, 3445 (. so ul.
aneb James Cabalek, 1899 Z.
121 ul. 1918
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

preto proda jednorodinny dunn
, Sesti svetnicich S koupelnou,
fornes, elektrick6 osv6tleni,
plyn, ulice dlazd6na naleza
Sc ma vych. 104 ul., blize u
Mon Ave. Ccna $4,000. Blizsi
3d6li j. T. Nejedllk Co., 11015
Union Ave-. Tel. Union 1861
X. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

PRODA Sc .Sici stroj, ieden
l1ulaty stul, jeden kuchynsky
still postel, v5e LEVINE nasled-
KEN odjezdu z m6sta. Haste
sc V elsie 5319 Bragg Rd., blf
re Z. 55 ul. 1O-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
PRONAJME Sc


PRONAJME Sc byt o trech
svetnicich nahofe. Plyn, voda
a zachod. Najem $14.00. Hla
STE Sc V elsie 5000 Myrtle A
ve., biize L. 55. kary. 1920
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

PRODA Sc dunn o ctyfech
sv6tnicich Ma vych. 103 ul. bli
ze Union. Velka ban. Cena
$3.50. Blizsi sdeli J. T. Nejc.
dix Co., 11015 Union Ave
Tel. Union 1861 r. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

nezalekne zadneho farmare,
ktery jest svym panem a zad-
ny nemuze mu rlci: Ultra do
Drace nechod'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

PRODA Sc detska postylka
kulaty stul. Haste Sc VI elsie
5025 Barkwill Ave. 1920