davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-10

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
n, j, G. MILLER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-R- j.
G. Miller, formerly managing editor
of the Nashville Banner, died today
at MoKittrfck, CalN., where he had
made his homo for the past few
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
AMERICANS IN DANGER
IN NEAR EAST REGION
Turks and Armenians Imperil Re
lief Workers by Heavy Fight
ing in Aintab Area.

coNsTANTINoPLE. April Is Thy
the Associated Press).
have been received from the Aintab
area. in northern Syria, indicating
that Turks and Armenians are en-
gagged in heavy fighting. the Ar
menians occupying the American
mission buildings. This news has
aroused uneasiness regarding the
position Of the thirteen American re-
lief workers at Aintab.
NEW YORK. April 16.-Near East
Relief officials received a cable mes
sage from Constantinople today say
ing that the situation in Aintab was
grave but that relief force was re-
ported en- route. The organizations
records show eleven American relief
workers at Aintab. They are DR..
Lorrin G. Shepard. Orange. N. j., an
American board missionary. in charge
Of the station, and Mrs. Shepard, ]. P.
Merrill, Newton. Mass. president Of
the American College at Aintab and
an American board missionary;
John H. Boyd, Wesson. Miss, assist
ant to DR.. Shepard; Frank w. Pears,
Topeka, Kan: Miss Sturmer. recruit
ed in France; Miss Constance Barker.
Rochester. N. Y. an American board
missionary: Miss Loretta Bigley.
Whittemore. Iowa. Red Cross
nurse; Miss Elizabeth Kelly. Cleve-
land: Miss Louise NJ. Clark and Miss
Lucille Foreman. American board
missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
.DEMOTT SHOT AND KILLED
WHILE TRYING TO FLEE
REPRESENTATIVE Of American Com
mission Investigates Death OF
Paterson, N. j., Man.

BERLIN. April 15.-Paul R. De Mott
Of Paterson. N j.. who was shot and
killed at Vessel by German sentry re-
Gently, was making deliberate attempt
to escape from prison when fired upon.
according to an oral report made by
representative of the American COM
mission here. who has just completed
an investigation of the incident. A re-
port being prepared for the state De-
partment in Washington will give de-
tailed recital of the physical aspects OF
the case as result OF an examination
of the sentry who shot De Mott.
Under a preteXt that he wanted tenn
porarily to absent himself from the
building in which he was confined. De
Mott was permitted to go out of doors,
but is said to have made straight for
the gate leading to freedom. The sem
try called upon him to halt. and when
he failed to do so fired. The sentry.
who is described as being intelligent, Is
quoted as expressing keen regret over
the fatal effect Of his shot, but saving
| he had no choice but to fire. as De Mott
in few minutes would have been out
| Of reach.
De Mott was in possession Of arms
when arrested, the investigation has
proved, and said to have been in COM
pany with communist soldiers. His
passport read France and the Baltic
provinces" the purpose Of his trip being
given as Journalistic work" Complete
Investigation Of his papers has not as
! yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Confirmation Of the railroad labor
board appointed by President Wilson
came at the end of a four-hour ex-
ecutive session Of the Senate yester-
day afternoon, after sharp criticisms
of some of the nine nominees had
been made by members Of both polit-
ical parties. The general feeling,
however. seemed to be that the ur-
gency of the strike situation called
| for imm ediate confirmation.
The discussion centered about the
nomination of G. Wallace W. Hanger.
a member Of the federal mediation
board. and roll call on his name
showed a vote of 81 to "a In favor of
| his confirmation. All of the other ap-
/. pointees were confirmed by standing
or viva voce votes. The oposition to
Mr.. Hanger included members of both
parties.
! The charge by republican senators
| that all Of the nominees were demo-
Gratis was challenged by the other
| side of the house. and republican
members gave notice that in future
Legislation calling for such appoint
ments a limit would be placed on the
number to be chosen from any one
party The general basis of com
plants was the alleged lack Of promi
nence of all of the appointees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
NEW HUNGER STRIKE
IS STARTED BY IRISH
Forty Political Prisoners Still De.
tanned in Dublin Refuse
roo5
Food,

DUBLIN. April 16.-Another hunger
strike Is reported to have been begun
In Mountjoy prison. The political
prisoners. both convicted and uncon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
DELEGATES TO D. A. R.
| CONGRESS ARRIVING
Program Of Patriotic Service to Be
Held Sunday Evening
Is Announced.

| Officers and delegates who will at
tend the congress Of the Daughters
! of the American Revolution here next
| week begun to reach Washington to-
| day. and announcement was made OF
| the program of the patriotic service
which will be held at Trinity Church.
Sd and c streets, next Sunday night,
| preliminary to the opening of the
| congress on Monday.
| A meeting of the Memorial Cont
mental Hall committee. in the audi
! torium at D. A. r. headquarters this
Cantacuzene, daughter of Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant and granddaughter
of the former President, who will dis
cuss relief measures for anti bolshe-
vik Russians in whose behalf she is
working.
PROGRAM Features.
E. NJ. Bradford. deputy governor of
the Mayf1ower Society, will welcome
the visiting delegates when they as
semble at Trinity Church next Sun
day evening, and a Boy Scout bugler
will sound ITO the colors" as the flag
is brought forward. The special color
guard will include Miss Florence
Bergman. Miss Esther May Johnson
and Frederick d. Owen.
The Americana Legion" will De
the subject of an address by Lieut..
Col. James A. Drain. senior vice COM
mander Of the local department of the
legion. and Representative Horace NJ.
Towner will speak on "Americaniza-
ton" Our Flag of Liberty written
by Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. will be re-
cited by Stella Storrs Waterman and
Richard Edwards of the Society of the
Children of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Minor Opens Headquarters.
Mrs George Maynard Minor of
Massachusetts, whose candidacy for
president general of the D. A. r. is
not opposed, has opened headquarters
at the New Willard Hotel. and most
of the candidates for vice president
general, of whom seven will be elect
ed, are now in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16

voted, who are still detained there
refused to take food last night.
The latest hunger strikers tota,
forty. including nine who participated
in the original strike.
Sergt. HENSON. who was shot our
ing the passage Of procession
through the streets of Balbriggan
Wednesday. died today.
LIMERICK, Muenster. Ireland. April
16-Whilo constabulary were escort
ing mails from the post office to the
railway station last night. crowds
pelted them with stones. and II IS al
legged the civilians fred some SHOTS.
The police returned tho fire. wounoins
two or three civilians.
LONDON. April 15.-All the men ar
rested IN Dublin Thursday, except
five, later were released. says dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph frop'
Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
NOT TO CALL DRY LEADER.
New York Assembly Committee
Makes Report on W. H. Anderson.

ALBANY. N. Y. April 16.-William
H. Anderson, state superintendent of
the AntiSaloon League, will not be
asked to appear before the assembly
judiciary committee to explain state
ments alleged to have been made by
him against several members Of the
lower house.
The judiciary committee framed it's
report at an executive meeting today
Chairman Louis NJ. Martin announced
He said the committee was of the
opinion Mr.. Anderson had done moth
ing lin contempt of the assembly as
| a whole"
The committee also voted to repor,
to the assembly that If there is to be
an investigation of the Anti-Saloon
League it should be by joint legis-
lative committee created for this pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
DENIES NEGLECT OF DUTY.
New York Police Inspector Indict'
ed, Result Of Vice Probe.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Po1ice In
spector Dominick Henry. who former
" commanded the Tenderloin dis
trict. today pleaded not guilty to a
superseding Indictment charging
neglect Of duty returned yesterday by
the regular grand jury, Investigating
vice. His bail of $4,000 was continued
and Assistant District Attorney James
E. Smith announced he would move
for a special panel of jurors to try
Henry as soon as the trial OF Augustus
Drum Porter, formerly third deputy po-
lice commissioner. beginning next Mon
day, is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
SECRETARY COLBY BEGINS
Departmental CHANGES

Reorganization of the State Depart
ment. recommended by former Secre-
tary Lansing, was begun today by
Secretary Colby with the appointment
of Wilbur j. Carr. director Of the con-
sular service. as assistant to the Sec
rotary Of State.
Mr. Carr has been given charge Of
personnel administration, business
methods and general management of
the department, in addition to his du
ties in the consular service. He will
make a study Of the department with
a view to making such changes as are
considered necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
q. S. Whisky Called Snake Bite

GREENOCK, Scotland, April s.
American rye whisky now being i'm
of the shock" variety by the chief
constable here. who has filed a re-
port on the subject. Whatever their
composition is" the officer declares,
their effects are terrible" These
WHISTLES arc known locally as
"snake-bite"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
clAxton Calls Educational Conference

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, u. C., Nov. IA citi-
zens' conference on education Of Col
ored people, has been called by Dr.
Z. p. Caxton, commission of edu-
cation at Atlanta.
Invitations have been sent to the
governors and state superintendents
of public instruction of all the South
ern states to the presidents Of indus
trial schools, colleges and universi-
ties, to influential business m IN a d to
leading me nand women of the South
ho have show1 a deep interest in i'm
pi owing education among 100000
Co ored Americans.
THE Southern States" says DR..
Claxton, are spending many millions
OF dollars annually to improve Colored
schools. The amount will no doubt
be large,y iLcreastI II is Important
that this money should be used to the
best advantage"
Two sessions of the conference on
education will be devoted to dis
cussion of the work, conditions and
needs of colleges of agriculture and
mechanic arts in the South. The dis
cussions will be based on a report bv
DIR. Walton c. John, specialist in land
grant college statistics for the United
States Bureau of Education, who is
now making survey of these institu-
tions.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
Prof. Johnson Conducts Big Chorus

Texarkana. Texas-One OF the larg-
est and most appreciative audiences
that ever assembled in this section of
the Southwest was that which greeted
! the big chorus OF two hundred voices,
presenting AN Evening With Negro
! Composers, in this city, Tuesday eve
ming, October 10Th.
The chorus was under the direction
of Prof. II. B. F. Johnson of Nash
vile, Tenn, who ranks among the
foremost conductors of the present
day. His ability 10 evolve from
mass OF unframed singers, a chorus
which i'll very short time becomes as
responsive to his baton as an aggre-
CATION of veteran singers, places him
in class far beyond the average con-
ductor.
This was the first time that a pro-
gram of this sort had been attempted
in TeNarkana, but So great was the
interest, that more than third of the
audience was made up of white people
The program was begun with Al
anthem, Let Us All Give Thanks"
by J. II. Carter. which was rendered
in a style that soon convinced the
audience that it was to be given an
evening of music" that il would not
soon forget. Other anthems rendered
during the evening were princes
Awake" by William Roseborrough
and Nathaniel Dett's Listen to the
Lambs" which was rendered in a
style that brought forth round after
round OF applause from the large audi
ence. Folk songs, art songs and piano
selections by Negro composers made
up the program which was enthusias.
ically received by the very appretia-
tice audience
The pastor and Music committee of
the First Baptist Church (white) after
hearing this chorus, requested that il
render a Sacred Concert on the fol-
lowing Sunday evening, at which time
nearly a thousand persons were pres
ent, This was the first time in his
tory that a chorus OF Negro singers
had been invited to sing before white
audience in Texarksna. and Prof.
Johnson has the distinction OF being
the first Negro conductor to be so
highly honored by the white people
OF this section of Texas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

II so your greatest ambition should
be to Get well the chiropractic way
(WlthOut drugs or Surgeonary) the
primary cause of all disease is pres
sure on tht nerves that leads out
from the spinal cord in the back
bone and these causes can not be
rtached with drugs or by operating
the only way of getting permanent
relief is to have these causes remov-
ed. This can only be done by an
experienced chiropractor A trial
course will convince you. II will
cost YOU nothing to find out your
condition and a very little to get
well. Come all YOU that ails and are
burden with disease and | will give
you advice take my adjustments upon
your spine and they will give YOU
health. Though we are deSpised and
fought by all other Doctors. we like
competition for we have had four
years experience and know what We
are doing and can find the cause
of diseases and know how to remove
il il you are despondent and feel all
out and down talk il over with
DIR. L. S. NEAL
Graduate Chicago Usiversity
GIT L. Archer st. Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
DIR. L. S. NEAL

Graduate Chicago Usiversity
GIT Z. Archer st. Tulsa, Okla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
MIGYlRS ARE AIDfNe
MTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT

Through the Interchurch World
Movement. a movement of, by and
for thirty evangelical denominations
Of the United States to promote CO.
operation in their missionary, beneV-
olent and educational enterprises
for which a canvas for the huge
sum of S~336,777,572 for the year 1920
alone will be made in a united sim
ultansous financial campaign extend
ing from April 20 to May Ia study
is being made of more than a score
of racial groups in this country.
In his number is included a study
Of the Magyars in the United States
which will be handled by Rev. II.
Souders, who is a minister in the re
formed church in the United states,
Ills ancestors anne to this country
from Switzerland four generations
ago. Mr.. Souders became superln-
tendent of home missions for the
Reformed church under the board oil
Home Missions seventeen years ago,
and was assigned to the territory OF
Pittsburgh and Ohio syuods. In this
territory were established the nrst
Protestant Magyars missions IN the
United States. Mr.. Souders now has
entire charge of the immigrant mis-
saons in his church.
The racial studies are being made
nv the Home Missions division OF the
CAtul&h WI AAAA1at
Quoting of American city M
rural Hfe, the New York m~etropoli-
tan area, immigrant Workers-an
army of a million and a half men ana
women engaged in seasonal enter
priaes: negroes. mountain people ana
orientals in America.
Each of the racial studies Is being
made BY a specialist. The Russians
will be studied by a person VINO is
familiar with the Russian people,
the Greeks by a Greek, the ArmenI-
ans by an Armenian, and so forth.
All of these studies Will take up
the history and background Of each
race. the present political
abroad, economic conditions and
problems of livelihood, social condl-
lions and religious conditions in the
homeland. There will be a treat
ment of the general subject OF INA
migration with the attendant prop
lens OF distribution and location OF
Immigrants, the economic and social
conditions In this country, changes 1T
means of livelihood, the problem oil
housing and recreation. moral stan
dards, education. leadership and re
ligious conditions among the Mag
vars who now live in America.
Religious conditions will be treated
i~ntenslvely in the finished reports
This phase OF the study will take NJ
old country faiths, forms of religious
breakups, religious reallSnmeht
forms of religious approach through
the social settlement and institutions
evangelism by a minister of his W
nationality and by literature. speelal
problems will be treated as related 20
leadership in the foreign language
churches' foreign language raining
schools and through A~mericanizine
Influences A special study VIII DC
made Of the Magyar in Industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
LOCALS

=. III. Bennett, for the past seven
years proprietor OF the Woodbridge
Hotel. yesterday retired from the
hotel business and has returned 70
his former home at linton FaIlS.
Mrs. B. j. Sehoder was q Perth
Amboy shopper on Wednesday.
The Woman's Club of woodbridge
township will be represented at the
Third District Convention al free
hold on Tuesday by the president ana
vice president, Mrs. f. II. Boyntonl'
Mrs. Albert Lew. Mrs. r. @. Tlsdail'
the corresponding secretary, Mrs. j.
A. Moorhead. Mrs. l.. f. Bailaru'
Mrs c. M. Cooper and Mrs. Hansen.
Mrs. Boynton will read the yearly
report OF the club. II any OF inc
members OF the club wish TO attend
they may do so by taking the 9:u'
q, m. train from Perth Amboy. n
convention Is to be held In h Wonl-
ans Club rooms In Freehold beginning
al 10 a. m. (new time). Delegates
will take box luncheon. Coffee ana
tea will be served.
Miss Madeline Spencer Is home from
goucher College for the Easter Vaca-
ton. Miss Spencer VIII graduat III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

June.
O. p. Butterwick for the past two
years principal OF the Barron avenue
school, yesterday severed his connec-
ton with the school to take up ac-
tive business interests in New York
City. Mr.. Butterwick has been most
successful at the school and the hig
esteem In which he was held Is proved
c~onclusively by the in which
the teachers and pupils expressed their
appreciation by parting gifts In ad-
dition to the party and gift from the
teachers last week the juniors gave
a banquet. the sophomores a leather
ira veling case, the seniors n leather
wallet and the sixth grade. a silver
Eversharp pencil.
Mr.. and Mn Butterwick Will con-
tinue to make their home in Wood
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs d. +. Albery have
| purchased the R~obinbach house IN
School street, formerly occupied by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
Bella KUN'S HUNGER
STRIKE Is ENDED
Ru Ths Associated Press.

VIENNA, April 2:-Bela Kun,
former Hungarian dictator, ana n me
connauion who have been in jail
have ended their hunger strike which
began when the Austrian govern
meut refused to consider their de-
mand for freedom according to tne
newspaper Abend..
Announcement had been maae %
the men that with the OF
Bella Kun and DR.. Luin, one OF hs
s~,1nnorters. the prisoners would De
freed by an understanding with the
Austrian government. Later they
were told the agreement could not
he carried out because it was OPP
posed by the italian government
which feared the communists Woulo
enter italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
Peculiar "prum Fish,

In the Indian ocean Is a curiosity
,alled the drum fish," which the Isle
ind fishermen of the Seychelles, Amis
rantes, ETC., often take with hand lines
md which Is highly esteemed as an
article Of food 1t has earned Its name
rom Its habit of making a booming
uoise when pursuing or pursued; in
size and taste 1t is not unlike the
cod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

striking municipal employees returned
to work pending aritratiou OF their
demand Off salary increases, but the
threatened resignation Of LOCO city
firemen still menaced. The firemen
spurned Mayor Thomson's offer Ok
arbitration and voted to hold out for
demand for $500 a year in-
crease against the 1912 voetd by the
city council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs George Hausmann.
The Parent Teachers Association
of No. 1 School, sent q bouquet OF
English violets to Mrs. Ruth X. Green
who Is still seriously i'll at her home
in Brooklyn.
The Parent, Teachers Association OF
No. 1 School will hold their April
meeting on Arbor Day in connection
/ with the tree planting by the pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
Disorder Is Increasing.

BIZ The associated Press.
BERNIE April Radical elements
at Batoum have been showing great
err energy since the fall of Novcros-
sisk and disorders are increasing, &C
cording to reports received by the
Georgian press bureau here.
Risa Bey, who pillaged Batoum
I'm 1918, is leading armed bands re-
cruietd in Anatolia and now receiv-
ing munitions from Odessa regularly,
IL is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
DELAWARE SUFFRAGE
ISSUE NOT DEAD


DOVER, Del, April 2:-Despite
the decisive defeat yesterday by the
lower house of the Delaware legisla-
ture of the resolution to ratify the
women's suffrage measure, friends of
the measure said today that 1t was
by no means lead as a ratification
resolution Is still in the senate and
the parliamentary situation is not
such as to make 1t impossible to re-
consider the vote in the House. The
suffragists claim the house has three
days to reconsider yesterdays vote
and If this fails the senate measure
can be brought int the house at any
time for consideration.
Municipal Workers Return.
BIZ The Associated rress-
CHICAGO, April Virtually all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

stood for Religious federation.
On the 9th Of February, in 1881,
Roger williams, founder of Rhode Is
land, arrived at Boston. He was the
first advocate and leader among the
Puritans for the principle Of religious
liberation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

NEW YORK - Nine. Georges
Carpenter, wife OF the European
heavyweight champion, hasn't
any use for the fight game. AT
home" In the Biltmore here, 3he
likes to play the piano for her
fighttpg husband.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
CESKOSLOVENSkO Sc MU
LfBILO.
B. f. L. I. S.

Samuel VI. Vauclain, fiditel
Baldwin Locomotive Works,
prodlel delsi dobu V Evrop6, cd
kud Sc tyto dny vratil. We Vid-
nj shledal nesmirny nedostatek
neprehledne lany obili, avSak
nema hybnou sflu, ably je do
pravilo domd. Ceskoslovensko
die jeho slov zkvetalo, S velky-
mi rozlohami urodn6, vzd6lanG
I tidy a rychle Sc zotayuje. Mr..
Vauclain pravil, re dostal nei-
lepSi potravu V Belehrad6, kde
"a dollar dostal sluSn6 jidlo $
davkou dobr6ho vina. Pokrok
Polska Sc mu zamlouval, a W.
jadril Sc, re myslf, ze V n6koli-
ka l6tech vyrovna vsecky sv6
dluhy. Polaci pry isou velmi
rTicinlivi, vlastenecti a isou ma
oeste stati Sc mohutnym naro-
dem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
UPOZORNENf.

PodebradSti rodaci pofadaif
sbirku We prospech chudych
deti a ma pomnik hrdindm po-
d6bradskym. Ma 1Gel tento
prispeli: L. Hrncif SO, F. R6-
kosnik $40, F. BeneS $500 Y.
Krojidlo $1,000, V. Svoboda
$500, l.. Vozicky S1.0O. L.
Bartonicek S1.00, V. Letak
S1.O0, A. Cipra S1.00, J. Ri
zicka S1.00, A. Fris $1.00, V.
Haltuch S1.00, L. Vlasak So,
T. Hanousek S1.00, K. Horak
$500, V. Horak $500, A. Ho-
rakova $500, j. Martinak So.
Kdo ct. krajanu by cht6l pfi-
spet ma ucel tento, necht' la-
skav6 tax ucini u Amer. Del.
ListG, aneb u L. Hrncife, 2917
Solon ul.