davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28

t6l kovetelt hadikarpotlas es karterites
pontos osszeget. A francia nagykovet
velemenye szerint okvetleniil sziikseg
van ARA, hogy Nemetorszag tisztaban
legyen, mennyit kovetelnek t6le, inert
la bizonytalansag csak rontja az orszag
gazdasagi helyzetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28
NEMETORSZAG TUDNI AKARJA
A HADIKARPoTLAs OssZEGET.

nemetorszagi franeia nagyk6vet
ait a nemet kiyansagot hozta Parisba,
hogy allapitsak meg a Membership
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
MorrtiOn

GbriIt. 8ocbm, infer bcfonnter
BARRIER, un6 lonej0briqer @it6iir.
ger, bot Geste ISOLDE icin Snusgc.
roth ncbIt M0bel beritcigert ltn0 lit
nit ieiner SomiIte nod ct. 2oui8
iiberiie6elt.
anton Neiobort un6 6omilie ners
ben ebcnfuas MorriiOr berIoiien Inn
in ct. 2ol,is gu tpobnen.
Or. q. u. Sfumaher un6 @ot.
tin r,no s. S. Same unb Satin
parcn Iettcn 9ienStog beiufsmeiie
in 9ermonn.
0oS @ts. Cream IcIt Der ebonal.
8emein6e, ooS Iettcn SOnntog Itatt,
fon6, mar re6t gut beiuht.
Infer @oIeboG.E com 5og bel DEM
8cttIpieIe nit oer1 9tclU Saben oas
f~iir5ere @noe.
Srob Der nie0ri9ercn Bretie brinf
gen Die Snrmer ecaenWGrtig niel
@eisen aur Stobt.
Gin &erein Der Bon Scouts init
Geo. 8oIfing oIs ScorttrloIter, tpllr'
oe nculi6 bier eeeriinOet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

psy7Bea6tet 6as Datum orf BEN
aorebaetteI oes 8olfsbIattes uno En-
ueuert Dos announcement ioba!o oils
tuie oasielbe ~obeelaufen lit. 8enr1
Sic bas 8olfsblatt niht erbalten,
oonn 1T b0dit wabri6einlt4 Der
0runb oofiir, bob SDr announcement
ncr Grneilerung beonrf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
sreitus, Den I. 0ftOber, 1920.
Rutsbam.

uniere @egeno pllrOc Ietten
'eonntug 9tbcnO ourd einen i4Onen
Resen bcglildt.
Oscar @radt iprtrOe leste ISOLDE
bon ieincr Satin nit einem SObn.
6en beidGntt.
Bu. unO Com. &ormann Der.
iaSnern OoS 8obnbalS 0es @rlten
hlrd einen 6arbenanitrid.
gbriIt. &ottboft Welder longere
Belt trant mar, befinoet It6 mteoer
ali Der 9eiierung.
Serbert &i1appler un6 SolniIie,
bon Carlsbad, Netp Werico, luelde
kierber getommen iparetl I'M Serrn
Si6oppIer's idper franfe Ntltter
Ut beiudcrl, batten Die &eiie III IL.
REM Gor6 @rrto u%nternomme1t, bod
aIs ie 0tlobonta erreid)t bottcn, ma'
rem Die 9foobS infoI9e bes Dielen Ge.
gems unpalilrbor unb lie muBten
bon bort aus bic HeiIe per GiIens
bubn fortieken. Serr &idnppler
trnt oicic ISOLDE sic Hiidreiic per
Balm nod Oklahoma on, BON 100
Ct per gIutO 0ieielbe no9 Sem Itcri.
70 fortictcn miro.
Otto @1ctcr unN @ottin "fcicrten
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Big League Ball
Is Played by Two
Amateur Teams

Parked aoiidlS about the playing
field north OF the city. autos filled
with spectators formed the fringe ana
background for "a ball game played
sunday by the Liberty tenn 81 Cor
nus Christi and Victoria. that dcserV-
81 tho Interest 81 every person who
loves baseball within around and
swarming between the autos was
dense mass ~ spectators reaching out
to tho sidellnrs. II was notable
gathering ~ fans ana every one Of
them SAW game that was real big
league baseball Visitors la the city
were astuunded az the clean fielding.
clever pitching and speedy work on
the bases shown by both teams II
was admitted TO DE snappict baseball
than has been seen 10 many q Texas
league contest. even better than the
biz i,agucH put NJ once in a while.
The score was Go ].
rp uutn the nth inning but one man
had gotten past first base and in the
ifth Rodriguez scored Martinez with
single through short Throughout
tho rest of tho game. up 10 the ninth.
both sides played air tight bali Then
The unexpected happened IN the ninth
Victoria at bat. two men down and
the crowd beginning 10 leave. the third
man up grounded tn the pitcher who
overthrow go first The visitors rail-
ii'd uni oheefcd by MS supporters
Garcia singled through third, scor 81
INK the ticing run Victoria rootera
went Wild aud % was some miuutrs
before the game was resumed Again
thu unexpected came Go pass when
Gonzalez batting Ion Corpus went On
bat with two ont in the rinth and
man ON third. He singled through
third. scoring Meza. and winning Tho
best game Of the season
The players are M follows; Liberty
team. Corpus Christi J Tunchcz. Neza
ienito. Gonzalez. Martinez. r. Tun
chez, Rodriguez r. lunches. Alva
req
Victoria tenn Cho city OF Rosesl
lsoscndc2 Gonzalez. Pcnn. Devefu
Cara. Aguilnr. luarez. Garcia Vega
Umpire. Gollihar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Big Celebrations
In Two Counties

Two his coiohuuans I'm adjoining
counties Will serve. 90 utfrac' biz
crowds today IN, propi, OF Tim Wells
county ana many WISH .urs win gather
u Alice 10 take part in an uld-f fash
iunrd picnic sud barbecue \ similar
county Wild" celebration will take plncc
n Siuton Tor Che people of san pa
tricin county
The Sinton celebration win hc man
AGED hF The American Lagoon 4 pro-
gram of old fashioned sports and a
htsehcll samr Viii tN.e place l,oN
Anlier uf this ciiy has been invited to
dciNoT thu principal address and has
accepted Mr. Mller win maI.c 90 hnr-
rlod uip to Sinton hy automobile. re-.
turning ncfc Ia time to make the pre-
rDutuliuu OF liElc Scout medals ia
four memhcrs of GA, inOfi liu, Scouts
Tho celebration 90 Alice VIII hD
managed bog citizens committee aud
Ike that at Sintnn viii mclude % pro-
gram uf sports. among which VIII Dee
"a bah game \ barbecue win hc scrA
ed uf noon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Two Fires Cause
But Small Loss

A defective bakery owen nt "a MeN
can bakery lnt Leopard strcrt cituH-
ed au alarm of fire io hc turucd iu yes
to-day morning nt 3 oclook The de-
rnrtmcnt after 70 quiek run soon got
the blaze under control aud prevent
cd heavy damage that Threatened ni
the time at their arrival as the Who'll,
building and adluinirs property ap-
purcntiv were doomed Loss was rs-
timHtcd nt about $500.
Efnciout assistance wan rendered
the fhemon hv number of Mexican
volunteers who are Doe the habit of
attending AN iirvs on the Biun
Fire of undiscovered origin was
found shortly before q O'Clock ycs
tciduy afternoon ln the floor of the
grocery store owned and operated by
Vicente l.ozaun l0J staples street
The fno department responded 90 the
alarm and .uccrcdsd Boo au.uching hs
blaze heioru other than trivial dom
age had hpen dolo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Neu York Loses
TO Washington

WA. fINlrON. July g. Sew Ynrh
.rn.ndrrtd thr American League load,i-
shir lnlaN hi losing tu Washington g.
b. whl Cleveland Wn4 defeating prtfnn
shaw War cNressit,lA effective u rNcry
lnunH rNtHUf ihN seventh striking out
oisit rHn Including Ruth. and j ninth
tuuIu uuth nIffrr SUnrr u ~ r.
.u NNtl npn 900 200 Z
NHN.in.fsu lrl coz unN ~ u
luifslIeH quinn and Hannah. Shaw
..aH.H HtN.Hf.fH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

LOST }ctwt,u fhp union depot nnd
ih. Nucer- Noto' u uttic hitrk lcath'r
purse cpntNnins SOME money. rrr
turn uek n Houston ana insshEr
check fNt under WiN plrlst leave
p,rsc 1913 Tha caller offiro lr ceito
I'M. Ii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Brooklyn Wins
In Doublehe

Hy Tito Associated rross
al..DiiNN iuh liroolAn rilol MP
49, h't n fht Nr.' Sunday double hpnd
0i .l, season tuls., and beat rhin
I.'nhH iwlD in tn f. and to %. Scores
Ilf.f tHm, T. d. D.
fhiuf.lnlIH Gao 0Ui COO N
NrHuhlti. unu nUa Boa so d. %
HttOrlnH MoadYws gaIin. Bctte aud
l1aH 0r 'ndnrr uud lNiueg,l
SECOND Chime E ~ 1
Dr. ...nItI linu uun $500 600 % %
iunlI.n n'H uIN nUN o.
lotteries Inhhcn netD Hnd Wheat
..riur. luA N AUllDf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
New York Wins
From Boston

ilS The Associated Press
NEW YORK. July Timely hitting
ht View York. coupled with luus. fiehllnr
hy iostpn. enabled th. Giants tu win
today 's game. to o. srure. u ~ D.
iiDHfun u1n 900 COS % 6
New York .1n ntn uuN Q
liuttories. MrQuiilan and O'Ncm. To
upN ami Eutfir
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Chicago Wins
From St. Louis

ii, The Associated Press
CHICAGO. July g. Chicago huneh.d
hitH to-day and defeated 50 iouie 81 To- 9.
~ TIE final game 81 the series here.
Score ~ ~ a.
81 Louis TOO nna GOA A. %
Chicago - .i Ig uuD nsN o. h p
Hntirurs Davis ANA SeVcrrid Cicot
IT, and Srhalk
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

st. Louis Nationals
Defeat Chicago


iiN lhr "A tnritted IfDas.
ST iti is nIy ST. I.nuia drove
aluItn liuin tita hiN u NO. 4reoud in-
nin, iaN and after itkuG the had
w.H nrter beaded defeating Dhhnfo Il
fN O.. Score. @ i'd T.
tWitHfu ... fui nul dun. 10 q
$50 inuiH .... ul uIu NuN "a 4
hAit'tirr Vaughan. Martin Cav.
'utief Hui tfHfrrli. liulnss and 3n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
Galveston Wins
Pitchers Battle

Ry Tho Associated Press
HOT SrON. Tex. July i--,ialNeston
took she ouoninr game of The series here
today by The score Of I Go %. The came
was "a pitchers battle between kttk
and Drurhiuan. 'ou'hman Jet the hufts
dawn with Two hits. Score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

summary. Two bias. hits Callahan.
Alsnzr STOLEN bases Harrau Schlieinsr.
-HffIiiNf. iiHuNrr. lfHrH rn iHfls FrNh
Duuehnhn O. struck out. k.ck &
Councilman o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
"A. G g. BEER.

Established is72--New Orleans, "a.
Cotton Stocks, cram, provisions, Co..
ton Seed OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
Members Of the New orleans cottor
Exchange. New Orleans Future Broke
ors' Association. New York Produces
Exchange. New York Cotton Exchanges
New York Coffee Exchange, Chicago
Board ors'rrgdc. AsSo,iia,e Members ~
liverpool Cation Association.
Special attention given 10 the eNccn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

moned and It was found that the
mar was really drunk and was a
well known character about town.
who had fallen helpless on his re-
turn from a nearby saloon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Police News

Patrolman Muska reported a door
open 1t 233 Hail venue about 1:40
o'clock this morning.
Sergeant Durham received a tele-
phone call from Capt. Flynn, of the
Plainfeld police. reporting a rob-
berry in that place of ten handbags
IN black and brown and ten suits
sizes 35-42. and in a variety of col
ors.
Patrolman Dunkel arrested Thom-
as Dolan, fifty years of age. yester-
day morning for being drunk and
d~isorderly. When he appeared in
court this morning he conducted
himself in a very disorderly manner
and was sentenced to ninety days
in the county workhouse after a de-
manded apology was made to the
court.
Cecil Battle. forty years of age. was
arrested by Patrolman Monroe on a
charge of d~isorderly conduct. He
was dismissed after appearing be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill this morn
ing.
Mrs. Alex Husain, thirty-eight
years of age. of 915 State street. wal
arrested by Patrolman Dunkel on
charge of disorderly conduct pre-.
ferred by Mrs. McKonla, of eli
State street. She was fined IS.
T telephone report was received
from the Railway police that Fred
Spring, the nine year old boy who
was found sleeping on a porch or
Maple street last Sunday morning
and who was returned to his par.
ents in Railway yesterday, had again
run away from lbs home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

For sa;c-Large goose. taken for tres.
PASS. TO the highest bidder at my resi-.
ROBERr BENNETT.
1s724-s-12-zt Pound Keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

ton, although It was in session al
most three hours. 1t was in fact a
deadlock eQualling that which oc-
curreS in Roosevelt In the morning.
With its conclusion the board held
a short meeting, during which there
was nothing of great importance.
A letter was received from Robert
A. Haskins, borough clerk OF Mill
town, complaining about a section
Of a street in that borough being
torn up by the gas company, who
Freebooter Gebhardt made a motion
that the matter be referred to the
road supervisor for Immediate &C
ton which was agreed upon.
A report was received from the
Raritan Arsenal on the following ex-
plosives for the week just passed.
Black powder. 500 pounds received,
$3.50 shipped. leaving a balance Of
$3.50. pyro cotton, ~s.761,0s6
pounds on hand; smokeless powder,
1s,210,1s5 pounds; high explosive.
shells, 1900 shipped, leaving 2,2ss,-
s6s; low explosive shells. 100 ship
ped ~5,4se,sse on hand; sodium nj
trate, 1~0.050,s31 pounds on hand.
The report was received and re-
ferred to the solicitor.
From Morgan came the following
report: High explosive shells. $751;
$50 on hand: low explosive shells.
21s shipped, 1,752.425 On hand;
smokeless powder. ~45s.551.63 pounds
in storage: amatol. 102,946 pounds.
A letter was received from George
w. Interest of Metuchen, in further
regard to the case of his client,
Alexander Bolyog of Miliville. whose
property was flooded because of a
stopped up drain pipe under the
road and who is claiming $500 dam
ages from the county. Freebooter
Haight was consulted upon the mat
ter and stated that a dry wall was
being built along the base OF the
road. The matter was waived for
further investigation.
A resolution to advertise for bids
on bitoslag was read and accepted.
The bids are to be received at the
meeting August rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Junior Club To Meet.

A meeting has been called of the
Jr. o. A. NJ. at the Junior club rooms
for Q o'clock this evening at which
there will be several important
matters taken UP and at which all
members are requested to be present.
Among the vital matters will be the
second reading of the bylaws. Final
preparations will also be made for
the invitation dance to be given
August 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Miss Edna Lindhart Hostess.

Miss Edna Lindhart entertained a
number of friends at her<home in
State street last night. Singing and
dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess.
Alarge number of Miss Lindhart's
friends were present and spent a
most enjoyable social evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Escaped Convict Caught.

TRENTON, Aug, 13-Fred VII
son, thirty-sixx years old, and James
Fewer, twe~nty-nine. convicts, scaled
the prison wall and despite a fusi-
lade of shots from the guard. got
av ay. They were recaptured IN
three hours on the outskirts of the
city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

JAMESBURG Aug. 10. Miss
Catherine Perdoni, OF Lincoln ave-
nue.. had the scare OF her life We'd
nesday night when on her way home
and she has not vet fully recovered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

PARIs-Ths "dfvining rod has
figured so often in the location OF
water that the French Academy Of
Science has appointed a commission
10 determine whether the rod Is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

scientific instrument or . relic or
superstition. A trade paper offered
funds for the inquiry and the CON-
mission has been Organized with q
number Of prominent scientists a.
members
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
REPORT ON EXPLOSIVES
MADE TO FREEHOLDERS

BY ss.n Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 13-
The joint conference between the
Roosevelt Borough Council and the
County Board Of Freeholde-s just
previous to the regular meeting of
the board developed no definite ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Two Drown az Keansburg.

KEANSBURG. n. J.. Aug. Is
the body of Miriam Fowler. sixteen
year old daughter of Rev. ]. w.
Fowler, of Colts Neck. who was
drowned in the Raritan Bay yester-
day, was revealed by a flash of
lightning lying on the shore. The
body of Olan, Miriam's brother.
who was drowned with her while
they were wading, still is missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

from the shock. When nearing hei
home she stumbled over the form
OF a man Frustrated in the gutter
and feet extended on the walk and
became hysterical. Help was sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
GROVE AVENUE

EiEht large rooms, bath, concrete
cttaT and modern in every respect:
III the 1000 block on Grove Avenue.
+" nav" three of these homes and
t"cy can he bought at bargain
price: owner leaving the city
w. -. NELSON ~ COMPANY,
10 n Ninth Street (Srcond Floor
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Judge Says Officials Here
Opposed Trial of Raiders
':No Watchful Waiting it, My Court, Medler,s
Message to Washington on Case of
Mexicans, He Says -,

dicted by the grshd jury and that l
could see no-reason for not proceeding
with the trial. I told the writers Of
the messages there would be, no
watchful waiting in my COURT
Examination OF Mrs. Laura Richie,
widowed by the Mexicans on the night
of the raid, developed the possibility
of further discussion as to the legal
classification of the raiders. She and
her husband were operating the larg-
est hotel in Colum bus. The raiders
burned it, and her efforts to obtai n the
insurance. she told the committee. had
ance company adhered to that clauoe
IN the policy exempting them from
payment in case OF INVASION. (.
RepeatedsWafpinEs that Mexfcans
ceived sek9tttSssnfs science BY sShe, som-
maHding omcAr 1here that when the
attack was made no unusual precau-
.tiops to prevent surprise had been
taken. other witnesses tolds the COM
One of the raiders. was a witness.
Jesus Paex, sixteen years old, told
the committee WMlat was with the
band when they approached the town
on the night Of the 8ths but remained
outside. A great part of the raiders,
he declared, never knew they were
going to attack Columbus, as villa
had Insisted upon not telling his men
just where they were going.
Paex was not ptnishe6s with the
other raiders because OF .has youth.
ono uf his legs was shotsoH IN the
AGhtf63. yhescourt turuo9, him ever
tosaeck4x4table institution ....
Evening star., 1920-02-08
SIS ON STEAMER IN ICE
ARE FACING STARVATION

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. February THE
sixty-five persons on the coastwise
steamer Prospero, janmed in the ice
six miles northwest of Fogo for the
last five weeks, during the most Bit
ter cold in thirty-five years. are fac.
ing starvation. 1t was announced to-
day. A change IN weather conditions
prevents further assistance being sent
them now, and supplies taken to them
yesterday are sufficient for only two
days. The sealing steamer Terranova
is fitting out hereto attempt the relief
Of the Prospero.
The steamers Eagle and Diana have
been caught in the ice near the Pros
pero for four weeks. No reports of
famine aboard them have been re-
ceived. however. All vessels were said
to be running out Of coal
Many isolated sections of Newfound-
land are reported cut on from food
and coal supplies BY the storms and
tions hav6sHeep reported so .farS
Evening star., 1920-02-08
ATTITUDE OF THE PRESIDENT
ON TREATY RESERVATIONS
Senator Hitchcock Gives Out Correspondence
With Mr.. Wilson During Conference With
Senator Lodge and His Associates.

resolution Stating that the United
States assumes no obligation under
such and such an article unless or
except" would, I am sure, chill
our relationship with the nations
with which we expect to be as
ISOLATED in the great enterprise OF
maintaining the worlds peace.
That association must in any case,
my dear senator. involve very
serious and far-reaching implica-
tions Of honor and duty which I
am sure we shall never in fact be
desirous OF ignoring. 1t is the
more important not to create the
impression that we are trying to
escape obligations.
But realize that negative
criticism is not all that is called
for in so serious matter. am
happy to be able to add. therefore,
that l have once more gone over
the reservations proposed by your
self. the copy of which l return
herewith, and am glad to say that
can accept them as they stand
have never seen the slightest
reason to doubt the good faith
of our associates in the war, nor
ever had the slightest reason to
fear that any nation would seek
to enlarge our obligations under
the covenant of the league or ma
tions or seek to commit us to
lines Of action which, under our
Constitution, only the Congress OF
the United States can in the last
analysis decide.
should BE Joint Resolution.
May I suggest that with regard
United States it would be wise to
give to the President the right to
act upon our resolution of Con-
gres in the matter of withdrawal?
In other words. it would seem to
be permissible and advisable that
any resolution giving notice of
withdrawal should be a Joint
tion. I doubt whether the Presi-
dent can be deprived Of his veto
power under the Constitution.
even with his own consent. The
use Of a joint resolution would
permit the President. who is. OF
course. charged by the Constitu-
tion with the conduct of foreign
in saying whether so important
step as withdrawal from the
league Of nations should be ac-
complished by a majority or by
a two-thirds vote. The Consti-
tuition itself providing that the
legislative DoQy was 10 De con-
suited in treaty making and hav-
ing prescribed a two-thirds vote
in such cases, it seems to me that
there should be no unnecessary
departure from the method there
indicated.
see no objection to a frank
statement that the United States
can accept a mandate with regard
to any territory under article
XIII. part 1. or any other pro-
vision of the treaty Of peace. only
by the direct authority and action
of the Congress of the United
States.
hope. my dear senator. that you
will never hesitate to call upon
me for any assistance that sRR-'
render in this or any other public
matter.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
GREAT MIDDLE CLASS.
OUT IN COLD, STARTS
ITS OWN ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. February THE
Middle Class Union of New York
state. the first organization of
it's kind in the state, was today
granted a certificate of incor-
poration in the Brooklyn SUI
preme court.
The membership of the or
Eanization, according to Joseph
Wolff. a lawyer, one of the in
corporators, will consist of, that
host of refined. intelligent. but
unorganized individuals. who
are neither labor unionists. pol
iticians. nor capitalists" This
body of people lis the most pow
erful in all states" he added.
but lacks the force of concert
ed effort and will become ex-
tinct unless some relief is af-
forded in the shape of organi-
zation."
THE members of labor unions
receive large incomes" said Mr..
Wolff; capitalists are reaping
huge profits. but the middle
class suffers in silence. Its
wages have only been slightly
increased; nothing in compari-
son to the increase in the cost of
living"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
5TH DEATH IN MEMPHIS
PARTY THAT ATE OLIVES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February with
the death tonight of Max E. Vunkan-
non. the number of victims of pto-
maine poisoning as result of eating
canned ripe olives at a luncheon
served at the Vunkannon home here
Thursday was increased to FIVE.
Mrs. Max f. Vunkannon. hostess at
the luncheon. and three of her guests
died yesterday and today. Another is
i'll. but, physicians say, probably will
recover.
Investigation by health officials has
disclosed that the olives, which ply
sicians say caused the fatalities here.
were of the same brand as that for
which food inspectors throughout the
country made a search with view to
confiscation after the death in De-
troit of fourteen persons who had
partaken of olives served at a ban
Quet in that city.
A quantity of the fruit found in
the basement of a store here today
was seized by the police and destroyed.