davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE state of war in
France and Algeria is declared to be
ended and the censorship lifted by two
presidential DEGREES signed Saturday
which become effective Monday
through publication in the OFFICIAL
Journal.
The approval Of the peace treaty
with Germany by the French Senate
is considered as completing the ratifi-
cation of the compact by three Of the
sreat Powers signatory to the treaty,
and will become effective with regard
t. France tomorrow.
A decree will then terminate the
state of siege. remove the war restric-
tons which have been maintained. and
restore the liberty Of peace times.
( The ending of enforced closing hours
of z public establishments will make
possible "a return to conditions pre-
vailing In 1914, with possible limita-
tions as to the use Of light because
Of the fuel shortage. The publication
Of the ratifying law will be considered
as setting the date from which will
run all the time limits fixed in the
various laws for moratorium and rent
payments.
These laws refer variously to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
TROOPS CALLED OUT
FOR BREST STRIKE
Mods Raid Stores and Resort
to Sabotage in Shops.

BREsT, Oct. 12.-The arsenal en-
p'oyees. numbering 1000 men. who went
on strike Saturday. have been carrying
out serious demonstrations, requiring
active measures by the port commander
and the military to check. The strikers
compelled the workmen In the big -four
mills which supply the whole Depart
ment of Finistere to join them and
also the employees OF other plants They
have INDUCED In various acts of
sabotage. and on Saturday afternoon
marched through the main streets,
smashing the shop windows. Imme-
diately all the shops were closed
The local garrison was inadequate TO
cope with the situation. and Admiral
Salaug, port commander. summoned
two squadrons of cavalry and an addl-
,iOru force 81 Gend7rlnes. -Four
squadfon5 of cavalry rcsohsd here to-
day, and the banks, post Office and other
public buildings, as well IS the big
stores are guarded by the military.
The strikers this morning helS> further
manifestations Several Shots were
fired, but there were no casualties
The bakers have Joined the strikers
and the military bakeries are supplying
.he people with bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
FINAL ACTION TO END WAR
EFFECTIVE IN PARIS TODAY
Publication of Treaty Law Will Lift All Restrictions
Two Presidential DEGREES Signed

lend of hostilities," to the duration of
the campaign" to the duration of tn.
war" and to the "reestablishment OF
peace" According to a law which has
been passed by the Chamber and
which tho Senate is expected to APP
prove without amendment, the date OF
the PRONUNCIATION of the ratification
will be considered as the date referred
to in all these laws. Moratoriums
generally will expire six months after
that date.
The tenor of the note which the
allied Governments have decided to
hand Rumania through their Ministers
at Bucharest Is moderate and concili-
atory, according to the Havas Agency.
1t reviews the points on which differ
ences exist and explains the reasons
why the clause relating to minorities
was inserted In the treaty.
The note says the question of Ru-
manian acquisitions on Hungary will
be submitted to a special commission,
and declares that the Allies do not
regard the Friedrich Government in
Hungary as representing the will of
the Hungarian nation. Further. the
note points out the difficulties of the
situation caused by Rumanias failure
to sign the Austrian peace treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
TITTOM TO SEE KING
BEFORE PARIS TRIP
Reported to Be Ready to
Make Big Concessions.

RoAE, Oct 11.-Foreign Minister Tit
toni will start from here on Monday
for the royal shooting lodge at San
Rossore, where he viii confer with King
Victor Emmanuel before his departure
on Tuesday to resume his work at the
Peace Conference. In all quarters hope
is expressed that representatives of the
Entente nations on the Supreme Council
realize the absolute necessity" OF a
speedy settlement of the Adriatic ques-
ton, not only in the interests of Italy,
but also because OF its bearing on the
peace OF Europe
Signor Tittoni Is ready. II is reported,
to go to the extreme limit" In making
concessions to reach this result. His
new project respects President Wilson's
principle proposing the establishment OF
an independent State comprising the
districts OF 1stria and Adelsberg under
the League OF Nations. and the assigning
Of the Volosca district to Italy. BY this
plan, while there would be no territorial
continuity between Italy and Fiume, the
latter would he n buffer State between
Italy and Jugo-Slavla. II is asserted
that this plan has been approved by the
National Council OF Fiume, which would
ask Capt. DAnnunzio to retire from the
city II the scheme is accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
PARIS GETS NEW
PLEAS0N FIUME
Italy Fears Wilson's Illness
May Delay Settlement of
Question.
POLK MAKES DECISIONS
Americans Continue to Oppose
Ports Occupation by Rome's
Regular Troops.
POLK MAKES DECISIONS
by LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfod Correspondent Of The Sun.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.

GtuU OVTIcsBObucut o. LIE Sun.
Copyright. 1919 all rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct. At seems clearly es-
tablished that Italy. as the result of
Cabinet meetings. is sending new pro-
posals here. following last weeks con-
versatious between the italian dele
gates and Frank l.. Polk, chief Of the
American mission. This has brought
up the question in diplomatic circles
that the continued illness OF President
Wilson might affect important ques-
lions like Fiume, which seem to re-
Quire speedy settlement.
The view taken in Europe is that
the President was the all important
man at the peace conference, and that
virtually every move made and deci-
sion reached by the American delega-
ton was first referred to him. In fact,
it has been everywhere accepted that
the American delegation had less au-
thority Of its own than that of any
other at the conference, and that the
Presidents incapacity, wholly or in
part, would operate to delay the set
Element of any question like Fiume.
1t appears that the Italians were
seixed with this fear, and that they
took 1t upon themselves to revive the
Ftume issue. They received little as
surance. however. and were told on
the contrary that the American delesa-
ton. which means Polk, feels sufficient
ly acquainted with the Presidents ideas
t. make decisions In such matters with
out referring them to the White House
should the Presidents condition pre-
cludc this
This would be true regarding Fiume.
though In the event the President con-
tinued to improve the vital points would
Stlll be brought to his attention. 4
positive denial was made here to-day
hat any conference settlement would
be delayed on account of the President S
Illness, no matter how long 1t might
continue. Secretary of State Lansing
would, of course, be consulted with re-
gard to important decisions. a
Mr. Polk has insisted that all Italian
negotiations be started afresh, and while
acvices continue to come from Rome
to the effect that the Italians have a
Kew plan, II is the generally, accepted
opinion here that this plan. II II Is pre-
Sc nted, will be along the same old lines.
Apparently the Americans do not favor
the suggestion that Fiume, be occupied
by regular Italian troops as a means
of getting rid of D'Annunzio. They
held with the Jugo-Slavs that this
would be giving greater advantage
than ever to Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
RUSSIAN PUSH
IN WEST BEGINS
Gen. Glazenapp, Aided by
Tanks, Captures Four
BOlshevist Regiments.
HAMBURG Is RECAPTURED
Leaders of New Army Say
They Will Enter Petrograd
in Few Weeks.
by JOHN POLLOCK.

Special Cooie Despatch to Tue Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919, oil rights reserred
REvAL. Russia, via Helsiugfors. Oct
12.-The Russian push has begun.
hamburg has been retaken.
Under cover OF a feint in advance
OF the Luga sector. which went for
ward beyond expectation. the real Of
fensive was launched yesterday morn
Ing under Gen. Glazenapp, formerly a
Glazenapp. with a special detachment
supported by tanks. struck across the
River Luga south of hamburg. envel-
oping the town, which was captured
early this morning with, according to
reports, four complete Bolshevist
regiments.
The Bolsheviks' resistance has been
badly shaken in the last three days,
Excluding hamburg. more than 1000
prisoners and the entire staff of the
Tenth Bolshevik division have been
captured. Gen. Judenich's losses were
twenty-seven killed and $50 wounded.
The spirit OF the army is Of the high
est. Far more recruits are available
than are clothable. but all the equipped
men are excellently QUILTED. Heartfelt
thanks are expressed for the allied aid
making this decisive stroke possible,
though complaints are made of non
receipt of officers equipment.
Gen. Glazenapp expects Petrograd 10
fall inside three weeks. Gen. Judenich
himself says he will enter Petrograd in
less than a month.
hamburg lies about seventy-five miles
southwest OF Petrograd On October S
the Russian northwestern army defeated
a Red division in the Pskov sector, ac-
cording to Helsingfors advices. The
Pskov sector lies less than 100 miles
south OF hamburg.
Both German Russian forces and Boil
shevik troops have been reported TO
be advancing on Petrograd. the occu-
patton OF which would be OF great ad-
vantage to either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
1900 EXPRESS
MEN QUIT WORK
Patience Exhausted by Five
Months Federal Delay in
Acting on Grievances.
HINES AROUSED AT LAST
Only Railroad Deliveries Are
Affected and No Violence
Is Unions Promise.
HINES AROUSED AT LAST

Gov. Smiths effort to avert the
expressmen's strike failed last night
The chauffeurs. teamsters. helpers and
,tablemen of the American Railway
express Company quit at midnight.
-ying up the express service through
out the city and in northern New
Jersey.
Walker d. Hines, Director General
Of the Railroad Administration. tele-
graphed to Gov. Smith in response to
the Governors appeal for immediate
action on the expressmen's case that
it was impossible to get In touch with
the labor board OF the Administration
until to-day, but that he will do
everything possible to effect a speedy
settlement.
Gov. Smith. through the State Recon-
struction Commission. then urged the In
ternational Brotherhood of Transfers to
keep It's men on the Job few days
longer and delegates OF the union cir
culated through the city last night in a
final attempt to prevent the walkout
Their efforts failed utterly. the men
| threatening to dissolve the union rather
than work another day at the present
scale.
After the express strike last May was
called Off at the request OF the Railroad
! Administration five months passed with
| out any action being taken by the labor
board. Three weeks ago the internal
tional notified the board that the strike
would be resumed to-day unless an
award was made.
According to Mrs. Henry Moskowitz,
secretary OF the Reconstruction Commits
sion. the demands have been under con-
sideration by the commission since May
! and committees for the union have had
three hearings. although no adjustment
has been reached.
The demands of the expressmen are
as follows: A fiat increase of $50 a
month. an eight hour day. time and
half overtime, double time Sundays and
holidays and one week vacation every
year The present scale is s125 TO $3.50
a month for chauffeurs, $50 to $40 n
month for teamsters and overtime only
after ten hours work a day.
A meeting OF 100 delegates at head
quarters of the International Brother
! hood. 7S1 Eighth avenue. last night
showed that the outlook for further de-
ferring the walkout was hopeless. All of
the delegates reported that the men have
reached the limit OF their patience.
Martin Lacey. secretary-treasurer of
the international, said the strike Will be
peaceful one There was no disorder
last May and will be none now. he said
There win he legal picketing only. Mr.
Lacey added that as the men are finan-
" able to stand temporary unem-
ployment he expects the strike will last
until the Railroad Administration agrees
to terms with the union and settles their
long standing trouble.
Eleven thousand men are out. Rail-
way express parcels only are affected, as
personal baggage carried on passengers
checks will be handled az usual, Pri-
waite teamsters and delivery men have
not quit, but they are IN sympathy with
the strikers and will not handle any
railroad express packages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
PUBLIC TO BE TOLD PRESIDENTS REAL CONDITION. today
FRANCE FIRST TO PROCLAIM PEACE RATIFIED BY POWERS;
TUG AID FERRY STRIKERS VOTE TO-DAY ON RETURNTO WORK
Income Tax in France
Totals 712,OOO,OO0 FIR.

paris, Oct. 1.-THE income
tax in France amounted to
712,000,000 francs in 1918, ac-
cording to the report published
in the Journal OHcieI to-day, an
increase of more than 460, 000,-
900 francs over the returns of
the preceding two years COM
bined.
The tax on industrial and COM
mercial profits amounted to 1884,
100000 francs, and that on sala-
ries to 59,600,000 francs, while
the tax on agricultural profits
footed up only 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
PRINCE OF WALES,S
ARRESTS
Manitoba Thinks He May
Haze Violated Game Latc.
specisl DespaicA 10 Tan suN,

WINNIPEG. Oct. 12.-Everybody IN
Winnipeg is waiting with keen interest
until tomorrow comes along SO they car
find out II the Prince of Wales was ar
rested to-day somewhere In the woods
near Poplar Point. Manitoba. The Prince
went hunting there yesterday. and there
Is so much game In that neighborhood
that 1t is considered very likely that he
was ,mpe'led to fire a few rounds at
wild fowl to-day. which is the Sabbath
III he did he ran smack against q Cana
dian law. which says it Is a misdemeanor
to shoot wild fowl on Sundays In Mani
toba province.
We've got warden up there" said
Charles Barber, Manitoba game warden,
"and IL the Prince hunts on Sunday
he'll be arrested and pay fine Just like
anybody else. even II we have TO carry
It 10 the highest court In the realm"
The Prince won't be- back Until to-
morrow, and no dispatches have come
from his party to let to- people know
whether hc yiulefed the Law.
Three NOR bera OF tho Princes staff.
COT Griggs. Sir Charles henderson and
Col. Spry. left Winnipeg Tonight for
Washington AMI New York 10 make ar
rsngemsnts for the visit OF the Prince 10
" Csc cities during the FIRST week In No
vomher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
WARN BERLIN OF
BALTIC PERFIDY
Allies Threaten Germans in
Hot Note on Won der
GOltz's Operations.
DESIGN s,sEEN IN. DELAY
Invaders to Be Held Respon-
sible-Agents Will Go
From Paris.

PARIS, Oct 12.-The note sent to the
German Government by the allied and
associated Powers regarding the evac-
uation OF the Baltic provinces-in
which Germany is told she will be held
responsible for carrying out the orders
Of the Supreme Council, says:
THE allied and associated Govern
ments note the formally expressed pre-
tensions Of the German Government
note of October-to undertake and TO
pursue in a most energetic manner
the withdrawal of its troops from the
Baltic regions and Lithuania.
They also consider as unfortunate
the measures decided upon by the Ger
man Government for that purpose.
But when the German Government
contend that the action they have
taken must absolve them from the
charge of having neglected to fulhll
their honorable obligations under the
armistice, 1t is necessary to point out
that the orders Of the German Govern
ment have, Notwithstanding repeated
demands and circumstances on the
part OF the allied and associated Gov
ernments, been SO long delayed that the
German Government now claims to be
practically powerless to enforce them.
sit is difficult not TO believe that their
long delay has been designed. calculated
as 1t was to lead to the very results
which the German Government now af-
feet to deplore. 1t seems indeed impos-
sible otherwise to explain their refusal
to recall Gen. Won der Goltz. who has
been their official instrument In creating
the present situation in open defiance
OF the representations of the Allied and
Associated Governments.
Pointed Queries Asked.
why was the German recall, thrice
demanded, refused? Why was he (Von
der Goltx), after being summoned to
Berlin only recently, sent back DELHI
erately to the scene OF his atrocities,
except to complete, under order of his
office. the organization which now
affords to the German Government the
pretext that the troops hitherto paid,
clothed and transported by them have
passed out of their control?
"Has Gen. Won der Goltz acted con-
trary to their instructions? II so why
has not his INSTRUMENTATION been pun
ished, either by formal dismissal or In
any other way7
UNLESS some very much more salts
factory explanations of those matters
than those hitherto afforded are given
by the German Government the Allied
and Associated Governments cannot adj
nit the contention that the Germaa Gov
eminent have. as they assert. continu-
ally made the most energetic efforts to
withdraw the German troops from the
Baltic states.
According to recent information re-
celyed from Letvia the situation has
suddenly become more grave on account
Of the offensive taken by German troops
on October S. Other troops have been
violating the Courland-Lettish neutral
zone and have bombarded Lettish posi-
tions by armored trains by a!rpianes
and by poison gas shells. They have
threatened the city of Riga and brought
about the formation in Courland of a
German Russian Government opposed TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
100000 Refugees Cause
Flat Famine in Paris

Special cobie Despatch TO Tux sus from
London Times serrice.
copyriohr. 1919. all rights reserved
paris, Oct. 12.-Not a flat,
either furnished or unfur-
nished, is to be found in Paris.
Since the war $4,000 families,
representing 100000 persons,
have taken refuge in Paris and
now are definitely settled here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
RUMANIAN ALLIANCE URGED
Bucharest Papers Would IncIud.
Italy and France.

PARIS, oct. IA despatch to the
Temps from Bucharest says the Ru.
mania newspapers are recommending an
alliance between Italy. France and Ru-
mania which Poland, Jugo- Slavia and
Czecho-Slovakia can adhere to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
Striking shopmen In Council.

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shopmen who struck last
week held meeting this afternoon be-
hind closed doors, with General Chair
man Jones present, but gave out no
information as 10 what was discussed
or decided upon. Another meeting was
held tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
NICARAGUAN CRISIS ACUTE.
Another Minister Reported I
Have Given Up once.

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. IA despatch
received from Managua says the Minis
terial crisis in Nicaragua Is acute.
Tomas Masis, formerly Minister OF War,
and another member OF the old Cabinet
have not as yet accepted their former
portfolios.
1t is rumored. says the despatch, that
Minister Montslvo has resigned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
DIR. Grayson Refuses to At
firm or Deny Story of a
Brain Lesion.
EXPERTS AGAIN CALLED
Frank Statement Expected
to Follow Conference at
the White House.
BULLETINS ARE HOPEFUL
Photograph Heard I'm Sick
Room and Mrs. Wilson
Reads to President.
Eyes Affected in Paris.
Special DespatcA 10 THE srN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-It
became known here to-day
that DR.. ]. Chalmers da Costa's
mysterious trip to Paris while
President Wilson was attending
the peace conference was for the
purpose of examining the Presi-
dent for trouble which previously
had caused a retinal hemorrhage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
Alfonso wan visit chile,

MADRID, Oct 1.-THE ImperciaI says
to-day that King Alfonso on his visit to
South America next spring win go prin-
clpally to visit Chile and Argentina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

Liberty Bonds--s5e, sIoo. $500, 81 600
can be b4ueht and Fcd fastantIJ
John Muir 90. q Brostwpy--Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

oontInued on Folvth Paqe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
Typewriter Statement.

oossinaed on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

V'"'''''fd on Fifth Po0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and continued cool to-day; to-mor-
row fair, with rising temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest. AZ,
Detailed weather reports editorial page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-01
STRAND SHOWING
SHUTDOWN TRAIL
Monroe Salisbury Plays Leading
Role in This Unusual Story

The story of the wife-lottery is be-
ing told at the Strand theatre today
in Shutdown Trail" a Universal pho
todrama with Monroe Salisbury in
the starring role.
1t has been learned hat the pic
ture-bride" problem now confronting
immigration officials on the west
coast did not originate among the
Japanese. This was discovered re-
Gently when the research department
at Universal City set out to confirm
a disputed point contained in Sun
down Trail" a story purchased from
the pen of J. G. Hawks.
The story set forth that the miners
of Spanish Bar, a gold camp of 1849,
sent one of their number east to re-
turn with a cargo of ONE to be
| married upon their arrival to the
miners. The messenger who Journey
ed to the east advertised for the
women and collected crayon pictures
of them. These he sent back to Span
ish Bar by the fast ony express.
The pictures were placed in a box
and drawn on chance by the miners.
| The picture he drew was the wife he
married when the stage arrived.
Whether the Japanese adopted the
custom in bringing women from the
Orient from the miners or whether
the miners borrowed the custom from
the Japanese was the disputed point.
It developed that a Japanese scien-
| fist in America heard of the Spanish
| Bar affair and made an account of it
to the institution that sent him to
the occident as an observer of Ameri-
can customs. The Japanese peasan-
try adopted the custom which is to-
day causing so much discussion on
the Pacific coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-01
DOROTHY DALTON
At THE ROYAL
"ExtraVaganGe" is Feature Finn
at That Theatre Today

A small army of designers and
dressmakers was employed at the
TromaS II. Ince studios to make
gowns for Dorothy Dalton who inter-
prets the part of a New York social
a%spirant in the Paramount picture,
Extravaganza which will be pre-
scented at the Royal theatre today.
The story, which was written by
John Lynch, tells of a woman who
revels in sham and pretense and with
her little private fortune tucked snug
ly away, wrecks her husband by the
qualification of her vanity. Little
does she realize the consequences that
attends financial ruin, little does she
think of the awful abyss to which
leads the ust for gold until a terrible
dream awakens her.
Then the better woman asserts IT
self. She runs to her husband with
great resolution only to find that he
already has gone down in the crash
of a Wall street panic. There, be-
fore the gaze of spectators. she
makes the supreme sacrifice-she en-
dures the abuse of her husband, his
open proclamation that h is the
woman who has taken all and given
nothing, even to his threats of blows.
When he returns to his home hat
night a ruined man, she greets him,
not with rebuke, but with loving
arms. Her own fortune is at his
! command, not for Wall street to
| gamble, but to AXE her into some
new country to start a new life of
sincerity and plain clothes.
AS may be surmised the picture Is
filled with beautiful and spectacular
scenes, as well as gowns for women to
rave about. 1t was directed by Vic
tor Schertzinger. The support is ex-
c%ellent. the leading man being Charles
Clary.