davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Troops Called
To Bristol as
Strikers Riot
Three Men Shot and Many
Hurt When Mob Attacks
Loyal Workers Trying TO
Enter Rhode Island Plant
Women Aid i'm Assault
Governor Declares Town i'm
a State of Insurrection:
Reprisals Are Feared

~
BRISTOL, R. l., May 2S.-Troops
were sent to this city by Governor
Beeckman to-day after q riot in which
three men were shot and wounded and
many injured by stones, sticks and
other missiles. The Governor issued
a proclamation declaring the town in
state OF insurrection. Strikers and
sympathizers started the trouble by at
tacking women clerks and other en-
ployees of the plant of the National
India Rubber Company who arrived on
a morning train TO resume their work
in disregard of strike order.
Several girl clerks were roughly
handled by women in the strike mob,
who pulled their hair, tore their cloth
ing and beat them with their fists.
This town is an armed camp to-
night, with infantry and cavalry troops
patrolling the streets, fully armed,
ready to put down any recurrence of
the rioting.
Authorities Fear Reprisals
Authorities fear an attempt at re-
prisals will be made by strikers and
sympathizers on local police and Bos-
ton detectives. Threats against the
local police and the detectives have
been voiced freely.
Major c. L. D. Wells has been placed
in command by order of Governor
Beeckman and proclamation declar-
ing military control is posted al over
the town.
More than $500 striking employees
of the rubber works engaged in a
pitched battle with police authorities
guards and outside detectives when
the outside detectives attempted to
bring strike breakers into the plant
and escorted loyal workers to the gates
where strike has been in progress
three weeks.
Strikers and their friends, including
a number of women, tried to prevent
the loyal workers from entering the
company's property, and failing, at
tackled them.
Several Women Injured
Windows of the train on which the
strike breakers entered the town were
smashed when strikers began to throw
stones, and several men and womer
were injured when they attempted tx
board the cars. The train continued
sands of persons running along the
tracks after it, hooting, jeering anc
throwing sticks and stones. At the
plant entrance three guards were
knocked down by stones.
At the factory gate the mob drew
away and, forming a procession, with
man at the head carrying an Ameri
can flag, marched past the plant
Guards came to salute as the faf
passed and the mob attempted another
demonstration, but was beaten back.
The strike began three weeks ago
when the company announced volun-
tary wage increase of from to a pei
cent. The workers appointed repre-
sentatives to notify the company the
increase was not enough and demand
ed Is per cent. When this demand was
refused the strike was ordered. The
company recently refused to accept ar
offer Of the strikers to return to work
for 10 per cent increase.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Struus TO Turn Ouer
Homes TO Soldiers
Lake,Uood and AdirOn-
dack Residences viii
Be Used as Rest Centers

The million dollar property owned by
Nathan Straus at Lakewood, n. j., as
well as his equally magnificent home
in the Adirondacks, are to be converted
by Mr.. Straus into rest centers for
soldiers "regardless of race, creed or
color" This announcement was made
by the Jewish philanthropist last
night at memorial services for Amer
lean veterans at Mount Neboh Temple,
lo0th Street and Broadway.
There were also two hundred ex-
soldiers in the audience and the an
nouncement was greeted by applause.
Mr.. Straus said that he intended to
leave for Palestine on June u, and
that as soon as he returned a com
mittee will be appointed to carry out
his plans.
He declared thai he had watched the
parades of the returning veterans with
an aching heart They looked so worn
and tired that, as he considered the
expressions on their faces, he had
reached the decision to undertake this
latest enterprise on their behalf. He
also told of young soldier he had
adopted, and whom he was now send
ing to school in Philadelphia.
Louis Marshall delivered "a stirring
address on Ameracs nism,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
F1ie,:s Defy Death
In Flaming Plane
FIy Like Comet to Test
Freproof Preparation;
Many Watch Aghast
specialFDlspatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, May 28-Turn-
ing themselves into flaming comet,
Aviators Kerwood and Campbell this
afternoon gave delegates attending
the third Pan-American Aeronautic
Congress a thrill when they tested a
new preparation for making aero
planes fireproof. A committee rep
resenting the Aero Club of America
witnessed the daring stunt.
The two flyers donned special suits
painted with the preparation and then
permitted mechanicians to spray them
with gasoline The aeroplane was
similarly "dressed" The men
climbed aboard and fame was applied
to both the plane and the aviators.
The plane then ascended and for
five minutes anxious spectators
watched the blazing ship shooting
through the air like a star until the
flames had burned themselves out.
When the descent was made neither
the aviators nor the machine had suf-
fered damage.
The Aero Club committee witness
ing the test included Major A. w.
Harris, Major Thomas Baldwin, Henry
Larson, Augustus Post and r. M. Am
NELL.
Colonel c. C. Brant, Lieutenant
Colonel John D. Kendall, Lieutenant
f Barksdale, Lieutenant H. j. Norris,
Lieutenant Colonel P. E. Hartney,
Captain Cleary and Lieutenant P. 0.
Turner, flew here from New York this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
uothiers, Guilty Under
Lever Act, Fined $4,000
Weeds CO., Inc. First Victim AT.
ter Ruling; Manager Also
Must Paw S3I 900

SYRACUSE, May 28.-Thc first fruit
VI 'he decision of the United States Cir
VIII, stit Court Of Appeals affirming the con-
&SI.a'lonallty OF the Lever act was YER
S,v. S OF guilty in the United States Court
a's Sete to-day against Weeds Co., Inc,
''Urcsniers, rs accused of profteering.
~ me M court imposed fine of $31 900
VII lhe hrm. Gordon H. Smith, general
manager of the company, who was
t.SSn'Iiy ~ indicted and tried with it under
We e, Lever act, also was fined $4,000
~ nj ne mes were imposed by Judge Mar
,h un l; Manton, who wrote the opinion of
Sstu' tne Circuit Court of Appeals for this
VWgs.rict Wars and in which Judges Hough and
thst %sFa concurred. Judge Manton said
mat mat the only thing which saved Smith
tbo tso'n t"o-year prison sentence under
s" S,e law was the fact that Smith was not
Tha Thhshclaily interested in the business.
.as .ne defendants were found guilty on
en- cen counts of an indictment charging
nonspiracy nan,i between Smith and the com
SAL s 70 exact excessive profits on the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May 28.-War has broken
out in the Adriatic region between the
Italians under Gabrielle d'Annunzio
and the Serbs. Dispatches from Bel
grade report that D'Annunzio suddenly
attacked the Serbs and captured the
village of Kavlai.
D'AnnunZio's forces are reported to
number from 5000 to 10000 men. He
now is preparing to attack the Serbs at
Sussak. The Serbians declare they will
fight until D'Annunxio is thrown into
the sea-"
At late hour tonight confirmation
from Italy Of the report of DAnnun-
zio's attack was lacking. War between
D'Annunzio and the Serbs would place
the Italian government in very en-
barrassing position. The Serbs have
sent strong protest to all the Allied
governments, including the Italian, de-
claring they will resist by force of
arms.
Thus the italian situation again has
famed up when there appeared to be
hopes of settlement. 1t is assumed
that D'Annunzio and his hackers at
tackled the Serbs in a desire, at all
ccsts, to prevent the solution OF the
Adriatic problem Which Premier Nitti's
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
BOOs and Cheers Mark
Compers-Allen Debate;
Right to Strike Is Issue
Passage Of Anti-Strike
Bill Is Recommended

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to-day favorably reported
the Poindexter bill to prevent
railroad strikes. The measure
was amended so as to make it
felony for two or more persons
to conspire together to bring
about a strike that would tie up
interstate commerce.
The bill probably will not be
taken up in the Senate until after
the national conventions. The
amendments to the bill made in
committee had the effect of put
ting in the bill the sections which
were eliminated from the railroad
bill because of the protests Of
labor leaders.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
France Lacks Gold
For Wilson's Medal
Special Cable to The Tribun,


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May 2S.-The project
of presenting President Wilson
with a gold medal commemorate
ing his visit to the French capi-
tai has fallen through for lack of
the precious metal necessary in
its manufacture.
While M. Poincare, the former
President of the republic, and
other dignitaries whom the
French Chamber of Deputies de-
sired to honor were to receive
medals in bronze, Mr.. Wilson was
to be specially favored by a gold
plaque. The French Chamber
applied to the national mint for
115 golden louis for it's manu-
facture, but, to the amazement of
the Chamber, the reply came
back that the national mint had
no such sum in gold coins. Mr..
Wilson will therefore have a
bronze medal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Lloyd George VIII
Meet B0lsheviki
Reported Negotiations for
Resumption Of Trade
to Begin Immediately

copyright, l32O New YORK Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 28-The return of
Premier Lloyd George to attend cabi-
net meeting is responsible for a report
that the government intends to open
discu fsions Immediately with the Rus
sian delegation which has arrived here.
Mr.. Lloyd George at once saw NJ. Ef-
wise, who is acting as the chief nego-
tlator with Gregory Krassin, Bolshe-
vik Minister OF Trade and Commerce.
The first meeting Of the Supreme
Economic Council, which attended the
conference of British. French, Italian
and Belgian representatives, probab bly,
will be held Wednesday, but private
conference between Mr. Lloyd George
and Mr.. Krassin is expected earlier.
1t is understood that NJ. Krassin
has said the Russians are prepared
to ship Immediately timber, tar and
flax and are willing to pay in gold for
LOGON otives and rolling stock. As
there is no gold in considerable
amounts, some form of barter must
be arranged.
NJ. Krassin is in constant communi-
cation with Moscow, a long message
being received to-day. Authoritative
statements were made to-day that
France, as we'll as Italy, favors i'm
mediate resumption of trade with the
Bolsheviki.
An official in the confidence of the
Premier said the meeting with NJ. Kras-
sin is simply in line with the policy
decided upon in January by the Su-
preme Council and the delay had been
due solely to British objections to Max
Litvinoff. He frankly admitted the
negotiations are expected to go beyond
the formal question of trade relations
Political subjects will be discussed and
recognition of the Soviet government
by Great Britain and at least some of
her allies Is almost certain to follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Of
Marlborough e
To Ask Divorce
Dukes Failure to Comply
With Order to Restore
Conjugal Rights Clears
Way for Expected Action
Constitutes Desertion
Consuelo Vanderbilt and
Titled Husband Were
econciled i'm 1919

LONDON, May 28.-The decree
granted the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH in
March last for restoration of coniural
rights not having been complied with
by the duke within fourteen days. as
provided by law, it is understood the
duchess will bring suit at the court
term opening next Tuesday for a de-
cree Of divorce. Under English law,
failure to comply with the decree re-
storing conjugal rights constitutes de-
sertion.
The English newspapers recently
published statement from the
duchess, who was in France, in which
she said she would remain there two
months.
The duchess, who before her
marriage was Consuelo Vanderbilt. of
New York, was welded to the duke
in New York in 1895.
The application of the Duchess of
Marlborough for decree for the res
toratlon OF conJugual rights was heard
Malcn 20 pelore Lord Justice Duke.
Sir Edward Carson, attorney for the
duchess, related that differences arose
between the couple in 1907 and that
a deed of separation was agreed to
outside of court, making provisions
for the rearing and education of their
two sons
The couple were temporarily recon-
clled in 1919 and began living together
at Crowhurst. Last February, how
ever, the duke departed again, leaving
note saying he was convinced it
would be impossible for them to live
happily together.
The duchess testified she had re-
peatedly written the duke, Offering to
do her utmost to make him happy. and
telling of her sufferings, but that he
had refused to agree to reconcilia-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
BARRIERS, ON Strike,
Plan Cut Rate Shop
J0urneymen to Prove
Rates Can Drop Even
If Pay Is Increased

To prove that the price of the hair
cut and all other tonsorial operations
can be lowered even though wages are
increased, the striking journeymen bar.
bcrs will open a large barber shor
near Forty Street and Broadway
within two weeks. There will be nc
anti tipping rule, however
This announcement was made yester-
day by Leon Worthall, organizer Of the
International BARRIERS Union anc
leader of the strike. He said that 81
cents will be charged for haircut and
Is cents for shave. The address OF
the shop will be announced Tuesday.
Worthall said that a massage will
cost 35 cents, a shampoo 35 cents, &
singe 25 cents. a manicure 35 cents
and standard tonics Is cents. All
these added to the haircut and shave
will cost $195, as against the present
rate of $2.75.
He said other shops would be opened
by individual members of the union
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
House Members
y Vote Sympathy
For Irish Cause
Mason Resolution, Reported
Favorably by Committee,
Ill to 7, Views Situation
i'm Erin ''Witl1 Concern

From The 7'ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 28.-A resolu-
ton viewing with concern" present
conditions in Ireland and expressing
the sympathy of Congress for the as
pirations of the Irish people for inde
rendence was reported to the House of
Representatives to-day by the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
The resolution was drafted as a COM
promise measure, following several
weeks of effort on the part of the men,
bers of the committee to obtain action
favorable to the cause of Irish freedom.
1t was reported by vote of II to Z.
The committee voted as follows:
For the resolution: Republicans
Rogers. Massachusetts,; Browne, Wis
consin; Kennedy, Rhode Island;
Moores, Indiana; Smith, Illinois; Begg,
Ohio. Democrats-Flood, Virginia;
Linthicum, Maryland; Stedman North
Carolina; SABBATH, Illinois,; Smith, New
York-11.
Against the resolution: Republicans
Temple, Pennsylvania; Newton, Min
nesota; Dickinson, Iowa; Alderman,
New Jersey; Houghton. New York
Democrats-Goodwin. Arkansas; Hud-
dleston, Alabama-7.
Text of the Resolution
Representative Mason. Republican,
Of Illinois, author or the resolution
was paired with Representative Con
molly of Texas, Democrat, who opposed
the measure.
The text of the resolution follows:
"Whereas the American people
have always sympathized with the
aspirations of every people seeking
political freedom; and
"Whereas the people of Ireland
have shown unmistakably their de-
sire to govern themselves; and
'Whereas the conditions in Ireland
to-day consequent upon the denial of
that right endanger world peace; and
"Whereas in particular the unrest
caused by these conditions is inevi-
tably reflected in these United States
of America, tending to weaken the
bonds of unity and the ancient ties
of kinship which bind so many of
our people to the people of Great
Britain and Ireland; therefore, in
the interest of world peace and of
international good will, be it
"Resolved, by the Senate and House
Of representatives of the United
States Of America in Congress as
sembled, that the House Of Represent
atives views with concern and solici-
tude these conditions and expresses
it's sympathy with the aspirations
of the Irish people for a government
of their own choice"
Colby Encouraged Vote
The votes of the five Democrats who
supported the resolution were influ-
enced in favor of reporting the resolu-
ton, it is believed, by the recent letter
sent to the committee by Secretary of
State Colby. Mr.. Colby, in reply to an
inquiry from the committee, wrote
Chairman Porter a week ago that he
saw nothing to Interfere with the
adoption of a resolution expressing
sympathy for the Irish cause.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
D'Anntlnzio's Troops Attack
Serbs and Capture Kavlai

government is reported to favor. Nitti
is willing to make concessions to the
Serbs which the Italian nationalists
consider unacceptable.
There is danger that D'Annunzio's
attacks will again nhame passions on
both sides Of the Adriatic. Should the
Serbs throw D'Annunzio's forces into
the sea" Italian feeling would run
high. On the other hand, every sue
cess by D'Annunzio makes a settle
ment favorable to the. Serbs more i'm
possible.
Already confronted with the pos
sibility of war in Turkey the Allies
now find another Of the worlds wounds
broken open. Everywhere the Eur
opean situation appears to be un-
settled.
Rumors reached Paris to-day of an
expected Communist outbreak in Ger
many, based on the contention that it
will be impossible for that nation to
pay the Allied demands of 120 billion
marks in gold, with interest, while on
the other hand the French chambe r
shows its disappointment in and op-
poses this figure. Premier Millerand
has not for a long time talked so eau
tiously in the French chamber as he
did to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Yale Gets S1,OOO,OOO
OF Rockefeller Fund
Money Will Be Used for De.
velopment of New Haven
General Hospifal

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2S.-A gift
of $1,ooo,o0o to the Yale University en-
dowment fund from the General Educa
ton Board of New York, one of the
Rockefeller benevolences, was an
nounced here tonight. The fund will
be used for the development of the
New Haven General Hospital, through
the medical school Of the university
When the Yale Medical School became
affiliated with the New Haven Hes
pital few years ago, gift of $5OCO0O
from the General Education Board was
announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Lamb Invades White House

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-A blooded
lamb, one of President Wilson's flock
of sheep, slipped into the White House
executive Offices to-day and made an
unannounced call on the clerks there.
He finally was elected, but he had not
had his fill of human companionship
and took up station Immediately in
front of the entrance to the Offices,
keeping the White House policemen
tN..- AlnN owing caiiersua.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
$4,000 German, Guns
Remain Undestroyed

PARIS, May 2S.-Germany has
submitted statement to the
Allied Control Commission de-
claring that $4,000 pieces of Ger
man artillery remain to be de-
stroyed and that 500 have already
been broken up, according to the
Echo de Paris"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
GOOD MORNING.

"VUn MORNING.,
glecn1tnoniee gcva oniee Help? The country's future
gvs bss sr"rning Giri-Beekman s0Oo-and
i,yaHe ner ar your ; advertisement for Sundays
tl,b1n|Vrr place It through any of The
--.-Ssse. New Yor&.@Advt. 0''f ''0 !"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Swiss Plead for Geneva

BERNE, May 2S.-The Swiss govern.
ment is addressing a note to President
Wilson and to all members of the
league of nations favoring retaining
Geneva as the seat of the league.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

KEW GARDENS INN. Kew Gardens T..
Residential Suburban Hotel( tAmer. Plan)
Under Knott Mgt. Phone Richmond Hill
3SGc.-AdTt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
NOTAS DE VIAJE

Bajo la luz del medic dfa, permane-
cemos en- esta atalaya hecha por los
.buriles de filigrana g6tica. No llega has
ia nosotfos nn rufdo. un rumor, en-
pieza a tlominarnos una laXitud que
aquieta el pensamiento Y halaga con
tentaciones los sentidos. Una idea
inoportuna, honda Il rebelde viene a
salvarnos. Sdbitamente recordamos
--s por que RI el pelfptico famoso de
los, Van Eyck. En- 6l, los jueces in
tegros, los crlzados, los ascetas y er-
mitanos acuden para adorar al cordero
mfstico, que va esta rodeado de los
tosigos, de,iliEsf yfrgenes- = de los mar
tires, glorioso y Eeneedor como en- la
vision de Patmos. No fue abandondn
dose a las delicias Y blanduras terre-
males como estos jueces esos cruza-
dos alcanzaron el premio. sino con la
seyeridad Y energfa que brillan EN- las
fPentes de algunos caballenros de We
laZuueZ no ftl6 con blandura Y molicie
como vivieron .esos ermitaiios, sinO
con la dllreza y cilicio de los ascetas
del Greco; no fue con blandura Y re-
tozo como yivierOn esas vfrgenes, sino
con ell puro enSimismamiento, con Ia
beatitud que diviniz0 las Inmaculadas
de Murillo: no fue con blandura Y
placer como yiyieron esos martires que
un dfa, cuando su carne era arcilla,
tuvieron en- Sus rostros V en- sus ojos
la expression dolorosa que nos conmue-
We ante los cuadros de Morales. Y
asf, la idea rebelde, que trae este re-
cuerdo a nuestra memoria nos ensena
\Que para llegar con la fe al Cordero
Efstico,y con la inteligencia a la Yer
dAl o con el eoraz6n al Amor, es preci,
i@a Qsar. por las durezas de la terra.
por fatiga, por la discipline, por
ell sacrifice, por Ia, lueha; Y Sc nos
va ell pensamtento hacia el otro suelo
llano. alto v nuestro, hacia el paramo
dspero de- dmplios horizontes. donde
la Ycarne parece calcinarse bajo ell sol
y el alma aspira hacia 10 alto.
Es enA esta quietud, ell esta suayi-
dad, sus bendidos entire cielo TERRA,
teniendoea nuestros pies la pIanicie de
Flandes, como unas emociones esteti-
cas- han hecho rebrotar. sobre un mo-
mentdneo flesmayo, nuestra fidelidad a
La TERRA materna. x,
o,'s JOAQUIN ADAM. +
Amberes. r;,k <= ,s z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
ElDICT'O
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
i DlSTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE FAJARDO, P. r.

PAL DE FAJARDO, P. R.
Francisco Santana Soto,
Demandante.
VS..
Marcelina Vazquez Otcro, hoy sus he
rederos desconocidos, designados con
ell nombre John Doe y Richard Doe.
SObre
Otorgamiento de escritura de
compra-venta.
Civil No..
EstadOs Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
LEA 'EL INPARCIAL,"

| lie adeudaba TRES MIL &OLLARS
objeto de la sencia expresaGa, cSmbi-
nado con su hermana residente esta
en- los Estados Unidos, por medic, de
uni anandatario verbal combine en- ena-
jeliar dicho credito- hipotecario, v asi
los hizo por escritura totorgada 3ante
! el Notario Arce, la cual Sc inscribi6
en- el Registro de la Propiedad de Ca
guas, y es abogado del Intervention
este case el Lcdo. Luis Pereyo QuiA
Tiones,scon ofcina alberta en- la ciudad
de Humacao. Y Sc NOTIFICA A I'D.
que de no comparecer al contestar di-
cha demanda dentro de los diez dias
despues de notifcado 81 la notiica-
ci6n Sc hiciere en- ell Distrito, y den
tro de los veinte dfas 81 Sc hiciere fue-
ra del distrito, pero en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico Y dentro de los cuarenta
dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra paGte, el
Intervention podra acusar la rebeldfa
y obtener sentencia declarando res
cindido ell contrato celebrado entire
Luther R. Bostick Y ]. M. Nc Alpin,
por haber sido celebrado en- fraude de
acreedores, ordenando que en- ell Re-
gistro de la Propiedad de Caguas, Sc
,haga rectificacion de la inscription
5nula, y condenando a la vez a los de-
,mandados al pago de costas, desem-
bolsos Y honorarios de abogado en-
esta aceion.
e Extendida bajo mi frma en- HUMA-
GAO Puerto Rico, hoy de Julio de
1920. Al. Ramirez Jr., Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cueyas, Auxiliar.
Y habiendo ordenado ell Hon. Rafael
Cueyas Zequeira, Juezs de esta Corte
Ie Distrito, que la demandada j. M.
Nc Alpin sea emplazada por medic de
edictos que Sc publicaran en- un PEE
ri6dico de- los de mayor circulation
en- la IslaY de Puerto Rico y por un
termino de treinta dias, cuyo edicto
sera publicado acknowledgements 10
menos una. vez cada semana, extien-
do la presente bajo mi firma y sello
de la Corte hoy trece de Julio, de mil
novecientos yeinte.
a. Ramirez Jr..
Secretario Corte Distrito.