davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
IS K|[[ED,21 HURT
IN RAILROAD CRASH
Express Smashes Into Rear
of Passenger Train Near
Schenectady, N. Y.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. June o.
Eleven persons were killed and twenty
one injured today when a train OF ex-
press cars crashed into the rear end Of
passenger train which had stopped
about two miles from Schenectady be-
cause of engine trouble.
All but one Of those killed were asleep
in two Pullmans at the rear of the pas
senger train. Martin Doyle OF Albany
engineer Of the express, died at his post,
one hand being fast to the throttle when
his body was found in the wreckage.
The passengers killed were:
Mrs. Watson H. Brown, 3l5 Genesee
street. Utica. N. Y, her twelve-year- old
grandson, Daniel Grouse, and her
twenty-month-old granddaughter. Ma
rion Grouse; James ]. Kenney, Utica !;
six Unidentified men and one unidenti-
ned woman.
Nellis NJ. Grouse. father Of the chill
dren who were killed. was severely in
jured with another young daughter.
Train No. "a. Michigan Central spe-
cial with ten cars carrying express mat
ter. disregarded signals and went at
high speed into train No. %. New
York Central passenger train. bound
from Buffalo to New York, according to
the story of c. Robinson. brakeman Of
NO. 2S. He said he waved a red Lam
tern in vain and finally threw it into the
cab as the express dashed by
The Pullman at the rear of the train
had twelve passengers and was demol-
lshed. Its passengers were bound for
New York. Next to 1t was Pullman
with twenty-five passengers destined for
Boston. The other cars Of the passen-
ger train were day coaches and baggage
and mail cars.
Dead Engineer Ii Blamed.
NEW YORK. June 9.-New York Cen
trail officials here said that Martin Doyle.
engineer Of the express that crashed
into passenger train near Schenectady
early today. had run by three signals in
meeting death at his post on his flftieth
birthday.
He disregarded a distant signal, one
and three-Quarter miles from the stand
ing train. they said; then passed a home
signal, three-quarters Of a mile from the
passenger train and finally ignored the
fiagman Of the passenger train, who had
gone back with a red lantern.
Railroad officials announced that the
block signal had been inspected after
the wreck and found to be in working
order and set against train No. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
FINDS HOUSE BUILDING
POOR PLACE FOR BICYCLE
Wheel Left There in Morning
Stolen Shortly After Noon-Other
Robberies Reported,

Joseph H. Mccain, 1343 Park road,
learned that the basement of the
House office building was not a safe
place for the parking of his bicycle
He put his wheel there Monday morn
ing, he told the police, and 1T was
stolen before / o'clock in the after
noon.
Report of the taking of two red
lanterns, danger signals. from 1th
and E streets, where work is being
ton Company. was made to police IF
the first precinct last night. 1t was
one of several similar reports re-
ceived by the police the last few
weeks The police were told that the
lanterns taken last night Were car
and their absence from the excava-
ton was detected before any acct
dents happened.
Two colored boys were seen leaving
the tailoring establishment of Morris
Wakoff, SIS G street. last night about
e.3O o'clock. An examination of the
premises disclosed the breaking OF
the lock from the front door and the
ransacking of the establishment.
Mrs. F. T. Baker. apartment 3Os
East Florence Court. told the police
Of the taking of $S5 from a pocket
book in her apartment.
An Intruder was in the quarters OF
Ernest Jackson. janitor at 1923 18th
street last night. He carried away
suit Of clothes and two pairs Of shoes
belonging to Jackson.
Burglars last night gained entrance
to the store of the Grand Union Tea
Company, 439 7th street, and stole
about so cents in cash and several
revenue stamps.
An automobile tire. inner tube and
rim were stolen from the automobile
Of E. " King, I'll A street south
east, at 9Th and F streets last night
Theft of pair of silk pajamas and
a silk shirt from 1871 Columbia road
was reported by Mrs. William Hart,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Howard Chandler. 5S01 Colorado ave
nue., has reported that burglars entered
his home. last night and stole $500 in
cash.
Burglars last night visited the COM
mission house of Hatcher & Boaz, 210
10th street, and stole $2.15 from the cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
HoNoRs WON IN MUSIC.
Columbia Conservatory Conducts
Commencement Exercises.

Commencement exercises Of the Co.
lumbia Conservatory Of Music, Well
ington A. Adams. director. were held
at the Second Baptist Church Monday
evening before a large and apprecia-
tive audience.
DR.. W. H. Jackson delivered the an
nual address. and the presentation Of
certificates was conducted by Prof N.
]. Daniels. Those receiving depart
mental certificates were: Piano. Ger
trude N. Bruce, Ethel Neverson. Mrs.
Watts Randall, Anna Todd. James l.
Eubanks and Vantile Harris: singing,
Hetty Belle Randall. Gertrude N.
Bruce. Minnie Richardson. Mrs: Susie
K. Thomas and Mrs. Bette l. Ed
monds.
Others participating in the program
were: Mrs. Ora Harrison Bailey. class
Of 1918, violin: Master Rudolph Ed
monds violin; Miss Hattie Cauthorne,
violin; Mrs. Ella Tate. vocal. and Mrs.
Jessie Alexander. vocal.
director Adams gave Dett's Honey"
and a composition by s. Coleridge-
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
INDEMNITY AWARDS
MUST YET BE SETTLED
Whole Question, Supposedly Set
tied in December, Opened Up
by Ita1y's Claims.

PARIS. June s.-The entire question
OF the division among the allies Of the
sums Germany will pay in reparations
probably will come up at a meeting Of
the premiers preliminry to the Spa con-
ference with the Germans. Italy having
raised objections to the agreement
reached last December between France
and Great Britain. Under this agree
ment eleven-twentieth Of the sum total
was to go to France. lve-twentieths to
Great Britain and the remainder to the
other allies, the United States not being
mentioned.
The original basis Of distribution was
the war losses Of the various powers.
Italy. it is understood. now demands a
division made on the basis Of compare
tive efforts in the war and asks for 10
per cent Of the total against Z per cent
which was allotted her by the London
agreement.
1t Is said also that the United States
will be asked before this preliminary
conference to confirm President Will
sons verbal statement in the council Of
three that America would not ask any
part Of the payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
WAR MEMORIAL COUNCIL
HOLDS FIRST Meeting
Duty Is to Consider General Cues
ton Concerning Soldier Dead
Overseas.

The War Memorials Council, re-
Gently appointed by the Secretary of
War to consider general questions re-
speeding the disposition Of overseas
dead. held its first meeting at the
War Department today. Bishop W..
F. Mcdowell 10 chairman Of the coun-
ell. and it's membership includes rep
resentatives of the Y NJ. c. A., the
Y. w. c. A.. the National Catholic War
Council. Knights Of Columbus. Jew
ish Welfare Board. American Legion,
American Institute Of Architects,
American Library Association, Ma
tional Commission of Fine Arts. Sal
walton Army. American Forestry As
ISOLATION and the Army and Navy.
Secretary Baker called the meeting
to order and made short address.
outlining the functions Of the coun
Gil and promising every official as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
WILL VOTE ON ISSUES
OF INTEREST TO LABOR
Twelve Principles Of Industrial
Relations Submitted to Referen-
dunn by q. s. Commerce Body.

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce has submitted to a refer
endum vote Of more than 1900 indus
trial and commercial organizations
making up its membership on twelve
principles Of Industrial relations,
drafted by the chambers board Of d.
rectors. The voting will close at the
expiration Of forty-five days.
Points covered by the twelve prin-
ciples include the open shop, collec-
tive bargaining. formation Of So
called shop committees for the discus
sion and adjustment of employment
relations. protection for the health.
safety and we'll being Of employees,
wages. hours Of employment and the
right to strike Of workers employed
public welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
Card OF THANKS.

BROOKS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends. neighbors and reia-
tives, 70 Baptist Ministers Union, Rising
Sun and Hiram Lodge. Ladies' Of the I. X.
Building, and to the employees Of the Store
Division Of the q. P. O.. for their kindness.
ing the illness and at the death of our de
voted husband and father. Rev. JAMES +.
BROOKS, who entered life eternal May ~,
cemetery June 2, 1920.
ELIZA BROOKS AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
4. 600 CzECHs REACH TRIESTE.

TRIESTE, June six thousand
Czechoslovaks repatriated from Vladi-
yostok arrived here today on the
U. S. S. America by way of Panama
The America is the largest steamer
aver docked at Trieste. She was re-
ceiyed enthusiastically, great crowds
greeting the first contingents repatri-
ated from Siberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
STATE HoNoRs FOR DEAD
Army Asks for Guardsmen at Re-

In order to extend the fullest mill
tary honors to the bodies of soldiers
who are to be returned from Europe
for reburial in the United States. the
War Department has requested the
adjutant generals Of the various
states where no federal troops are
available as escorts or firing parties
to make, IL practicable, such arrange
ments as will permit the super
intendents of national cemeteries in
their respective localities to call upon
the nearest National Guard organiza-
tions for the detail Of firing parties
and trumpeters to act at these burials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

Twenty thousand women are en-
nloyed In the fruit and vegetable
packing industries in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

The total resources Of the investment
institutions Of the United States. ex-
elusive of international banking houses.
private banks and investment banks and
brokerage houses and traders in securi
ties. is S47.S35.330,165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

sistance. At the noon recess photo
graphs were taken Of the members in
q group.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04
WARREN'S PATENT ON
PAVEMENT TO EXPIRE

SALEM. Or. May 4.-on Wednes-
day Of this week the patent of the
Warren Brothers company on btu
lithie pavement, which has existed for
IT years will expire. Since early in
1919, in compliance with an act of the
Legislature the pavement has been
laid in. oregon without the payment
of royalty. on the assumption that the
patent is not valid. The state has as
surned responsibility for the royalty 70
protect contractors in the event the
paten is upheld by the courts into
which the question has been precipi-
tated by the Warrens in a suit againet
Oscar Huber. an oregon contractor. to
collect royalty. The suit Will serve as
a test and all bitulithic pavement that
has been laid from the spring Of 1919
TO the date Of expiration OF the pat
ent will be involved nggresating about
/ 10000 yards. The company seeks
to collect royalty At 20 cents a yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04

In the city or town to which the boy
Is going The commander appoints a
legion nsmber 10 act as "big brother
to the boy.
Results have been excellent" said
Captain MacLean. These ex-service
men give the paroled boys advice. help
them find work. receive their reports
from school, and in various ways aid
them to make good"
The plan has been Endorsed by the
state board of administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04
SAYS LIND WAS SENT.

WASHINGTON May 4.--President
Wilson sent John Lind into Mexico
to force the resignation of Huerta.
testified Nelson O'Shaughnessy, form
er change at the Mexico City, before
the senate Mexican investigation COM
mittee today. The witness said Lind
was bitter against the large English
oil interests in Mexico and the Catho-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04
STRIKERS
SEEK FORMER Jobs
fpy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May Awe are ready
to go back, to work providing the rail-
road wage board will take Up our
case and railroad managers give the
men back their old jobs" John Cru
anu, president. of the Chicago yard
mems association "outIaw" union,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04
RECESS WITHOUT DECISION


WASHINGTON May A--AThe sh-
preme court adjourned today for n
recess until May II without handing
down decision on the constitutional
ity Of the prohibition amendment and
act. f4e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04
read have pledged their cooperation

read have pledged their cooperation
in the big brother plan, inaugurated
BY capt. William p MacLeans super
inta1dent of the state industrial school
for boys here. When a boy IS paroIeo
by the institution, his name and essen
tial facts concerning him are forward
ed to the commander of the local post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04

II the krupps are again making
guns is Indicates that they are gluttons
for punishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04

lie church, both of which he blamed
for Mexicos ills. The Mexican land
problem, O'Shanghnessw said. Is ex-
aggeInted by the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04
atated TO-DAY. Grunau and Al others

were arraigned before the United
State commissioner Monday on war
rants charging violation OF the Lever
act in connection with the switch
mems strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-04

Sooner or later people tumble 20 tho
fact that the banana peel n nuis-
ance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
los N1B1lS NAESTROS

En- el Congreso de los sildicatos
de maestrosl de escuela ffaliceses,
celebrado dltimamente zen pours,
|pronunci0 Ell gran escritof Anatos
lilo France un admirable discnfso
Iacerca de la nueva function de los
Elnaestros de7escuela para extin.
|guir enel mundo la terrible heren.
scia de Ia guerra.
'sLa guerra dice ha mostrado
que Ia educacion popular debe ser
del todo diferente de lade antailos
Teiteis que liacetlo Y rehacerlo to-
do en- el desorden moral y social
.creado por la gran pugna y consa-
.grado uor la paz que vino en- pos
de leila. Lo que debeis eiear .es una
.humanidad nuevas 10 que debeis
despertaf son inteligencias nue.
vas3 81 no ,quereis que la 'humani-
dad Sc IiuH1la de nuevo en- ell idioo
.tisnlo + la barbaEie. Ante todo hay
Iaue desterrar de la escuela todo Id
Eque pueda hacer amar la guerra y
isHs cFimenes a los niiiQs, 10. ctlai
exigifa largos y constantes esfuele
zoiss, ST todas las panoplias no son
barridas un dfa proximo por el po-
Itente soplo de la revoluci6n unif
iyersal. e
En- nuestra btrguesla grande y
[pequeila, ] yaun en- nuestro probe
! tariado, Sc ,cultiyan cuidadosamen
,teslos einstfntos destructores, con
mas D 1nenosiustieia reprochalDs
| a los, alemanes. No hace mucho
ghe una seapra pidio en- una libre-
| ria libros para una nina. No seth
iofrecio sino reiatos u deseripcio-
mes de matanzas, asesinatos y ex.
termiaos. En- la proxima cuares-
ma Sc veran en- Paris millares 'y4nli
| 1lares de yaroncitos yestidos de ge-
nerales j mariscales por el cuida.
do inepto de sus madres. ;1
I EI cinemat6grafo les mostrar;|
la belleza de Ia guerra; asf seraii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
NO TOME I'D. DROGAS |
/ PARA Los RINO ONESi
Ell inicO medic rracionai y SECURE
de obtener aliyio Immediate esI
friccionarse Ia espalda con
Aceite de San Jacobo.

X 4 w. y
cree Ud que sun dolof de espalda
es causado por los rihones? Puess ess
ia Ud.s en- Tn grave error. Los riiio-
mes no tienen neryios y, por tanto,
no pueden doler. De 10 que I'd. pa
dece es dc ciatiea, de lumbago q de
Uni simple estropeu de los Inisctilos,
81 10 dnico que realmente pledel ali
yiaflo con rapidez y sin peligfo algu-
no, es Ell Aceite de San Jacobo. Frfc-
ci6nese Ia espalda y la cintura con
.esta nlagnifca preparation y a los
pocos nlomentos Sc sentira absolute
ii completamente aliviado.
.4aiNo siga I'd: siendo esvlaNo de ese
dolor! Compre en- cualquier botica
iun frasco de Accseifte de san Jacobo,
apliqueseIo segdn las instrucciones
Tespectivias y. podem6s garantizarIe
que Sc asombrara de Ia rapidez y eff
eacia con que obra este medicamen-
TO-, Uselo I'd. sin tenor alguno, pues
hnIulfca ifrifita nj 1nancha Ia piel.
~ fIace mas dc sesenta amos due sel
Aceite de San Jacobo esta efectuando
ctlras niaravillosas en- todas parties
del nlunfdo. Cinco medallas de orc
& ggannadas en- Ias principalss Exposicio-
hes son un valioso. comprobante de
'sus excepcionales meritoss... / Puede
ihaber otro medicamento mas digno de
eonfanza? Advt. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

lpreparados la profession mliltar3
Imieiltras haya soldados habra que
rras, y nuestros diplolnaticos han
IperInitiio a los alemanes conser-
var algunas fiierzas mliitares, pa
ira poderel msimos tenerlasstanf.
Ibien EN- su pals. Nos flisponemosl
a preparar inilitaies desde la cu-
ma |.
rs precise romper con esas prae
ticas peligrosas El maestro debe
.fd ilacef aflar alsnifio la paz y sus
Itfabajos Fedentores; le ensefiara a
odiar la guerra. Exeluira de Ia en-
se6ahza todo 10 que excite el odio
Ihacia el extfanjero, aun el odio
hacia el enemfgo de aver; pofque
un pueblo, seal cual fuefe, 10 COM
|ponen mas vfctimas que culpables;
pofque no sesdebe proseguir el cas-
| tigo de los maios sobre las gene
Efaciones 9inocentes, y, en- fin, por-
Equel todos, los pueblos tienen mu
Echo que perdoharse amos otros.
En un hermoso libro, Las ntditos
Ipropias, Miguel Corday ha escrito
Eestas sshermosas palabras, que cito
Epafa dar yigor a las lmias: Abo-
Errezco a esa hoz de Ia TERRA. 10
Itehgo. odio sino al odio,"
Amigos MICS; lquemad todos los
llibros que enseiienl eI odio! Email
/ teced el trabajo y el amor! W
Ha nacido I'LL nueyo erden de CO.
Esas. Las potencias del NAL mneren
fenvenenadas por sus propios crime
nes. Los codiciosos y crueles, los
]deyoradores do pueblos, reyientan
de una indigestion de sangre. -
| La ReeistG argentina de Fito&o-
fla; al comenfar estos parrafos hui
manitarios; hace coro los pubii-
cistas que EN- Europa y America
enalteeen estas mobiles palabras
Idel orinsigne'de los doses tie
sfen sef. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
. EXTRj

En- ei trayectO de Aibonito a Sas
Juan. por Ia carretera Central, Sc exr-
travi6 nm Mantel y 10 seryiiletas con
las iniciaies -bordadas-M. d. Sc
gfatiicara al que los entregue Q de IN
4f6fmes. a IA Sra. Manueia Daimau,
Gale del POrque, NlmerO so tel6-
fOno 1886 verde, en- Santurce.
Z s "a 2,e + Z "a {. as9 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

sd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
EsTUDIos coMERCIALEs

Garantizamos ensehar por correO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de ContabiIidad Mercantil, incIuyendo
la Contabilidad de Corporaciones, y
la gContabiIidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman. Ell espahol in
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
tibros, solo $l2. Nande sellos pidien-
do informes La FajardO Commercial
T. Language Scbool, Tia escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
gAk6 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha IIegado este mercado ei gran
fon6grafo EIti-NoIa, cuyo aparato to-
Ca todos los discos. Este aparatO tie.
ne Ia ventaja de que el operator pue-
ie hacer modulaciones en- Ia mdsica,
Dicho excelente aparato Sc esta ex.
.liibiendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SoRANA & CO., SAN JUSTo II,
San Juan. P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

Bombones americana
del pais
Tabacos , cigarrillO
cas-. Chiklets , duIces
gonna.
Tetuan is, parada d
ts' at Banco AgricoIa. J
}. DEL VAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
San Justo,
Esquiina- Fortaleza.
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas
Flores Alemanas.
Ytarnbien son Flores las Amencanas.. \

recb Europay Bnidos i'm surtido
caidad FLORES ARTIFCIALES del mundO
imtaci6n mas perfecta de las Flores Naturaes.
dtingur de las naturaes: R
hombre rob6 la IItmo se
f - HtIs sa@s9t
Las FLORES como uujer, e encanto de la vida
= .saa5tssfg llf
Isl M
Lro biancos la nieve; DELHI
cRISANTELMOs De flores que orden Teneos p
classes as
ue
CoRONAs CRUCES GUIRNALDAs: que quis
No de
Recuerde los espritus estan
Viven la dulce
No comp Nuesros';
Venga a FLORES para deudos, @
Para la vida
por IS Doz 0 mas a
SERVINGS pedidos Ia isa. c. o. D.
The Worlds Trade Agency
Teefono 766, St. p. O. Box 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
Tells Americans
 of Italy's Banks

Rome, Sept. 18.-King Victor Eman- uel during an audience granted re- gently to John H. Fahey, former pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and to Alfred Dennis, Commercial Attache to the American embassy, spoke at some length about.a new bank which has recently been founded in Italy.
 It is called the Banca Nazionale del Reduce, (The National Bank of War Survivors) and it's special ob- ject is to give credit to all ex-com- batants, helping them to start afresh in business; assisting also their wid- ows and orphans, or the parents and sisters of those who died during the conflict, to all of whom is also given a discount of one per cent on all operations.
 The King, himself, took personal interest in the development of the new bank and invested 50,0O0 lire if, it's shares, which he presented to an other war institution, that of the or phans of fallen soldiers.
 The King is. anxious that the.new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
American Money
 Causes Debate

Rio De Janero, Sept. 1S.-The exhi- bition of ten dollar United States bank note with the words First Ma tional Bank of Brazil showing prom inently on it has just led to discus sion in the Chamber of Deputies here as to the wisdom of having Brazil ian national currency printed in the United States, as is now done.
 The note was issued by national bank of Brazil, Indian, but some of the deputies evidently were not aware that such a city existed.
 ''It appears that we are a colony" observed one deputy.
 ''No, that is not possible" explain ed Deputy Ferrz. "We have, some of our treasury notes printed by an American concern and probably there has been an exchange of plates."
 Another deputy described the case as one of "unnamable gravity"
 Deputy Frontin remarked that as the word Brazil on the note was spelled with "Z" it was one more reason why the Brasilian people should write their name of their own country correctly by spelling it with an IS" to avoid confusion.
 Some time ago the minister of fi- nance issued an order that all na- tional currency printed in this coun- try should have the name spelled Brasil" which he declared was cor rect.