davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
PEACE PACT READY
FOR FRENCH SENATE
Treaty and Military Conven-
tions With U. s. and
Britain Up.
PREMIER Is ENDORSED
German Disarmament Held
Up Until Covenant Is
Ratified.
PREMIER Is ENDORSED

PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Versailles peace
tons between France and the United
States and France and Great Britain
we're laid upon the table of the French
Senate this afternoon for action. now
that the Chamber of Deputies has ap-
proved the instruments. Senator Leon
Bourgeois, reporter for the commission
Of the Senate which has considered the
treaties, will present the report of the
committee Monday and Tuesday. GEN.
cral discussion of the treaties is ex-
pected to begin Thursday.
In the Chamber to-day the proposal
Of Deputy Andre Lefevre, inviting the
Government to begin negotiations with
the allied and associated Governments
for additional steps to make the dis
armament of Germany more effective,
was under discussion. Premier Clemen-
ceau earlier obtained a vote of conf
dence in his refusal to undertake such
negotiations before the ratification of
the peace treaty, and the commission
TO which the subject had been referred
had prepared a substitute resolution to
conform to the desires of the Premier
and the Government.
Advices received by the Peace Con-
terence from Rome naV6 persuaded inc
members of the Supreme Council that
Italy will ratify the German peace treaty
by royal decree. The general opinion In
the council Is that such a ratification
viii be valid under the Italian Constitu-
ton, as the treaty does not invoke any
Italian territorial changes.
Fearing a long delay in ratification,
the French Government, upon learning
OF the italian Governments resolution
10 dissolve Parliament. made representa-
tons to the Italian Cabinet, the Echo
de Pdyis says.
Deputy Channel, a Bordeaux repre-
sentative in the Chamber of Deputies.
has introduced a motion inviting the
Government to propose to all nations
the creation of an Independent, perma-
nent judicial body, having as it's pur-
pose to guarantee the Independence and
sovereignty OF nations and the execution
of treaties.
The motion proposes that this new va
RANT on the League Of Nations should
have at its disposal for the above pur-
pose an International force. the dis
armament of all individual nations hav-
ing been assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
OUR DEAD SOON TO BE HOME.
Order Affects All European Coun-
tries Except France.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Bodies of all
American soldiers inferred in Germany.
Belgium, Italy. Great Britain. Luxem-
burg and northern Russia will be re-
turned to the United States as soon as
necessary transportation can be ar
ranged. Secretary Baker has issued in
structions for the Purchase, Storage and
Traffic division of the general staff to
take charge Of the matter and to hasten
1t as mich a. possible.
This cc'icn, Mr.. Baker said, did not
indicate any change in the departments
attitude toward the return of the soldier
dead in France. Secretary Baker said 1t
was hoped that the great majority Of
American parents would decide to let
them remain there, but that the wishes
Of relatives desiring the bodies returned
would be carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
PEACE TREATY PLANKs LEAD
Are Big Issues in State COnven-
lions in Boston To-day.

Boston, Oct 3.-Democrats and Re
publicans held might before" meetings
in this city tonight in preparation for
their State conventions tomorrow. In
terest was centred upon the resolutions
committees which wrestled during the
day and well into the night with planks
that are expected to include statements
on the proposed peace treaty and League
of Nations.
Interest in the Republican gathering
was heightened by the arrival of Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge from Washing
ton and the presence of former Senator
Winthrop Murray Crane, who has de-
clared for early ratification OF, the peace
treaty with suitable reservations" but
without amendment. Senator Lodge re-
NAMED only few minutes. but Is ex-
clared for early ratification of the peace
pected to address the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
SUES TO REVOKE LICENSE,
Leo Newman Accused of over
charging TheatreGOer.

John f. Gilchrlst, License Commits
fioner has brought suit in the Supreme
court TO have revoked the license of
Leo Newman, a ticket broker of 1882
broadway, on the grounds that Newman
has been guilty of unjust and unfair
Gealings with the public and has abused
the privileges conferred upon him by the
license.
In the complaint 1t is stated that
Hugh McQuillan, a United States rev.
enue officer. purchased September 22 two
seats for THE Follies of 1919" and
parted with S. for each despite the fact
mat on the face of the tickets the price
OF SS was printed. According to the
papers, Newman pleaded guilty Feb
ruary before Judge r. r. Foster in
VIZ for evading the war tax.
Justice Wagner. sitting in Part T.,
special Term. adjouTned the hearing on
The application to october 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Foch to Arrive Here
Nov. IL, Armistice Day
BV Star Correspondent Of run Sun.

Nv Std0 Correspondent OF TIE Sun.
Copyright. 1919 all rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 3.--Marshal Foch's
arrival in New York is sched-
uied for November ii, unless his
activities following the ratifica<
ton of the peace treaty prevents
his departure from France. No
vember II, it will be remembered,
is the first anniversary Of the
armistice.
1t is reported here the Ameri-
can Legion is sending a special
commission to Paris to wait on
Marshal Foch and place itself at
his disposal. It will accompany
him to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
DEPosED RULER WON'T RETURN
Bertrand of Honduras VIII Make
His Home In England.

Drew ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Dr. Francisco
Bertrand. deposed as President of Hon
duras by the recent revolution, an
nounced to-day he was through with
politics" and would make his home in
England.
DR.. Bertrand said that when he was
forced to leave Honduras in September
the revolutionists had taken only one
important city and that he did not learn
OF their complete victory until he ar
rived here last night He will start for
New York tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
STRIKING POLICEMAN HELD.
Accused of Taking Weapons From
Boston Volunteers.

BOSTON. Oct 3.-Charged with larceny
OF police insignia and weapons from two
volunteer policemen, both Harvard
students, in the first week of the strike,
Arthur F. Shay. a striking policeman.
was arraigned in the Municipal Court
to-day and held in $4,000 bail for the
Grand Jury. Badges. clubs and re-
volvers were taken from the volunteer
policemen.
During the attack upon the volunteer
policemen Richard J. Reemts another
striking policeman, was shot and killed
by a shopkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
CAPE is FORMED BY LAVA.
$1,000 Feet Up Mountain.
Rv fha Aasociafed PrSas

HILo, T. H. Oct. 3.-The source of
the lava flow from the volcano Mauna
Loa, which began to erupt last Satur-
day, was located to-day $500 feet
above Puokeokeo, an offshoot on the
Mountain Mauna Kea, which has an
elevation of 1885 feet. The lava
stream. $50 feet high and the same
breadth, flows slightly checked and II
makes a sobbing-like noise that can be
heard for miles.
The lava so far has built cape a
quarter OF a mile southwark Observers
estimated the flow first travelled to the
ocean at the rate OF twenty to thirty
miles an hour The lava, which pours
like water from the crater, drops 5000
feet on its twenty miles flow to the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
GUATEMALA RATIFIES TREATY
Bill Expressing Gratitude 10 VIII
SON IL introduced. w

WARRINGTON, Oct. 3.-The State De-
partment to-day was informed that the
national legislative Assembly of Guate-
mala ratified the treaty with Germany
October I.
Guatemalan press reports received by
the department assert that a bill has
been introduced in the Guatemalan AS
sembly proposing that the republic voice
Its eternal gratitude to Woodrow VIII
son, President of the United States" ac-
cording to the department announcement
to-day. Should the bill be approved. a
committee of Deputies will visit Wash
iEgton to convey this message person
ally to President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
BERLIN BLOCKS BoLsHEvIKI.
Police Patrol Halls and Prevent
Thirty Strike Demonstrations.

BERLIN, Oct 2 (delayed) The Berlin
police and troops of War Minister
Noske's force prevented the thirty in
dependent communist demonstrations,
which had been planned for to-day on
behalf of the striking metal workers.
Government forces. in accordance with
the warning issued Wednesday, policed
the halls in which the meetings were to
be held and dispersed crowds gathered
about the building.
Few workmen outside OF those of In
dependent Socialist utilization paid any
attention to the attempt to precipitate a
general strike of all union labor in aid
OF the meal workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

blockade Of Fiume, declaring II IL bring
ing about starvation In the city.
A despatch to the Gtornole dItdHd
from Fiume states that D'Annunzio has
received a contribution OF 100000 from
Italians In Sac Paulo, Brazil. A son OF
former Premier Orlando, cavalry Lieu
tenant, has arrived at Fiume, bringing
to D'Annunzio an offer of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

French wireless service message
from Helsingfors received on October 2
reported that the Russian northwestern
army had started a general offensive
movement In the direction of Pskov.
near the Esthonian frontier in the region
southwest of Petrograd. 1t was declared
that despite the stubborn resistance OF
the Bolsheviki eleven villages had been
captured and that the offensive was con-
tinuing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
spanish Miners Seek Raise.

MADRID, Oct. 3.-Representatives of
the miners unions in Eviedo province,
one of the chief centres for coal. iron,
copper and other minerals In Spain, have
arrived in Madrid to confer with the
Government with view to obtaining a
working day Of seven hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Polk to visit CobIenz.

= PARIS, Oct NO sessions of the
Supreme Council were held to-day and
none will be held tomorrow Frank
j.. Polk, American representative on
the council left here to-day for a visit
10 Coblenz lie win return 10 Paris on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
NEW NORTH RUSSIA OFFENSIVE
Supplies From Britain and Amer
lea Give Army Fresh start.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. S.vThe order Of the
day for the Russian northwestern army
on October 2 stated that after some fur
Their preparation a general offensive
against the Bolsheviki would begin. large
quantities of provisions and war supplies
having been received from the United
States and England.
The enemy" it was added. has been
driven into the marshy districts. where
he must perish or surrender"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Cnionists to Speak.

c. T. Cramp, president Of the National
Union OF Railwaymen, announced to-
night that the members of the executive
committee of the union would separate
tomorrow to address meetings through
out the country. ]. II. Thomas, the
unions secretary, and ]. Bromley. Sec
rotary of the Society of Firemen and
Engineers, will address meetings in Al
bert Hall Sunday, and Mr.. Cramp will
speak at a meeting at Birmingham.
Early to-day Secretary Thomas an
nounced that the members of the dspu-
tation which took part in the Downing
street conference yesterday were unani-
nous in support OF the National Union
of Railwaymen in refusing the Govern
ments offer regarding a settlement The
Government had insisted that work must
be resumed by the railway strikers be-
fore the negotiations could be reopened
but 1t appeared that the labor leaders
objected both to this proposition and
to the carrying out of the Governments
order holding back the pay of the men
for tho last week they worked before
the strike.
Instructions to the miners organiza-
ton as to their attitude toward the strike
were issued by Robert Smillie, their
leader. to-day. All the miners fedora
tions were advised against precipitate
action In the present juncture, but the
miners were ordered not to undertake
the duties OF the striking railroad men.
Secretary Thomas said to the Asso-
ciated Press:
THE Government demanded uncondi-
tional surrender. which was impossible.
The railway men are more solid to-
day than ever in their determination to
see it through. Inspired tales that they
are returning to work are untrue. l
refused absolutely aid from other unions.
I have no excuse for the swiftness of
the strike call, and did everything pos
sible to avert 1t.
IT could have lodged responsibility
for the strike by resigning, but, know
ing the justice OF the mems cause. such
withdrawal would have been rank
desertion.
81 was profoundly satisfied, that the
strike held dangers OF revolution and, /
believe, that l was the only one who
could avert this. ] am not allowing
myself to be drawn into the debate. be-
cause 1 am determined to confine the
issue to the sole cause of the strike
namely, the question, of wages
Sees Complete Tieup.
1.-THE fact that there have been nc
disorders is the best tribute to my eff
forts and the best answer to the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

ST. MIcHAELs. Oct. 3.-The American
steamship Lackawanna Valley. from
New York via Baltimore for Rotterdam,
has arrived here with machinery dam
aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
PROTESTS FIUME BLOCKADE.
National Council Sends Message to
Italian Premier.

ROME, Oct. 3.-The National Council
of Fiume has sent a message to Foreign
Minister Tittoni protesting against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

agree upon any question arising out
Of the matter mentioned In para
graph three, the point Of difference
shall be referred to arbitration.
The National Union OF Railwaymen
declined TO accept these terms. AT
the meeting this morning the Premier
proposed that the National Union OF
Railwaymen should agree to a truce
of the strike for a limited period OF
a few days in order that the negotia-
tons might be resumed. with a view
to reaching q settlement.
Offers to Pay Arrears.
The Premier offered IL the men re-
turned to work on this basis to pay
arrears In wages. The National
Union of Railway Men agreed to the
suggested truce, but only on condi-
ton that the Government was pre-
pared to make the basis of STAN
dardization an operation equally on
the disputed grades as on the grades
already settled. The Government re-
5ected this proposal because they al
ready had undertaken to settle the
disputed grades on their merits as
asked by the National Union Of Rail-
way Men, and because the present
proposal was only a repetition of one
already declined
The Premier then made counter
proposals that the Government was
prepared to agree to a truce of seven
days in order to discuss. first the
period of the Standardization of
wages, and, second. Il at the Govern
ment was prepared to discuss with
the railway men any unfairness or
hardship affecting any particular
grade of workmen, as set forth in
clause 3 of the above, and they SINH
daily offered to arbitrate any disputed
point.
EVe proposed also that IL, at the
end of i've days, after a full resump-
tor Of work, the National Union of
Railway Men arrive at conclusion
that the negotiations cannot be-
brough, to a satisfactory issue, they
will give forty-eight hours notice
before any cessation of work occurs.
If the negotiations again are broken
Off, the men agree to hand over all
plants in good working order and to
run all trains to their destination.
The men agree to work tremendously
with railway servants who have re-
manned at or who have returned to
work. The railway executive agrees
to undertake that there will be no
victlmization of strikers.
This proposal was rejected by the
National Union of Railway Men and
the conference terminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

other parts OF
the Orient have
come from the
land Of the ris-
ing sun to grace
the cultured.
homes of this
O Geld e n t al
cline. If you
are furnishing a
home you owe
it to yourself to
visit our Orien-
tai Rug Section
and see how
we'll eastern art
may be adapt
ed to western
d e cor We
schemes.
There Is An
Artistic Charm
to rugs woven in
China by the ma
tive weavers which
O C c i d e n t a ]
adapters h a We
never successfully
initiated. In the
first place t h G
yarns are of SUI
perior strength
a n d the dyes of
m ore enduring
quality. Then, the
' p a i e n t hand
weaving gives the
fabric a finish
which stamps it as
a work apart from
the mere machine
product.
The Cultured
Homes of this
Country,
ever quick to -eh1-
brace the best that
the world can Of
fer in furnishings,
have accepted
Chinese Rugs with
enthusiasm, for
their subtle color
schemes executed
in beautiful de
signs appear 10
the eye as no other
floor coverings
can.
Added to
Their Charm
is the assurance of
long service, and
when to the charm
Of design and
color and the as
surance of long
service comes the
knowledge t h a t
these rugs are
priced less than
OF h er stores
charge, the temp
tation to buy is If
resistible.
P. S. When buy
ing Oriental Rugs,
consider well the
reputation of the
store selling them.
nOnn-rN Floor,
IH~S 35th Street.
E1Ii6nlIlidSiali6illi Gndiidildll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Sees Complete Tieup.

1.-THE fact that there have been no
disorders is the best tribute to my eff
forts and the best answer to the charges
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
N ORANGES Summer Girl
BY ZOE BECkLEY
Lively Beach, Wednesday.
Copyright, 1919, by N. E. A.)

Lively Beach, Wednesday. Dearest Joan:
 I am feeling rather chastened and lfeless. Whether it is the physical reaction from being nearly drowned in the surf, I do not know. Or be- cause l am bored with poor Jim Ross, who hangs at my heels like spaniel. Or because l miss Eric Wallis SJ awfully. Or because the Harvard lifeguard crushes mo with highbroW discussions of The Infinite. Or be- cause the women here begin to show actual hostility toward me for being -well-different in my methods from their painSta ia lpingly exploited dauGh- ters.
 Anyhow, dear, I'm out of sorts. Why, Joan, I actually overheard my self being rakcd over the coals this morning by a fat woman whose huS- band has made q million dollars in war supplies G'Il bet they were de fectiveD and her homely daughter. who is all dressed up like a plush horse, and no where to go.
 'She looks like somebody, I'll ad- init" said ma, and Varick'S a, good sounding name-ain't there d street named that in New York some place? Yes. I thought so-doWn town in the section they call Greenwich Village terribly old and all that sort of thing But Mrs. Haverton says she's only 2 stenogra pher. I bet she's out of a job, all right. No sane woman would let her husband have anything like that in his office. Talk about vamping-
 'Wel1, I don't care if it is slang, Lil; it's expressive. Still--she does interest the men, I'll say that. You know, Lillie, if you did your hair the way she does, you night
 well Mother, I won't; so there! And I think you're perfectly horrid wouldn't demean myself to copy her. The girls all hate her Her m methodS arc perfectly crude-making believe 10 get caught in the undertow and all that! Why, it's CHEAP; that's what it iS.'
 There was more of the same sorl. J loan, but l moved away out of ear shot. It depressed me. For I swear to you, Friend of my heart, that |
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
TOX'S THEATER.

Gladys BrockWeil in "The Sneak" her latest Fox melOdrama and four new acts of vaudeville with other novelties are offered at Fox's tonight.
 The Sneak presents Gladys Brockwel as a gypsy girl. She has had many emotional roles in the past -ro1es that have made her name synonymous with popularity, but The Sneak offers her something new in characterization and patrons who see her will say that her versa tallty has grown with her emotional power. Miss Brockwell has lately ap- peared in pictures based upon the domestic triangle, so t'The Sneak" is sort or a departure for her. She rises to the occasion however, and makes the gypsy girl, a very human char acIef. Her coloring, her mannerisms, her Vltallty are characteristic of the nomadic will O the wisp. "The Sneak" IS romantic drama which employs excellent contrast and conflict. It is the nature of the gypsies to be at odds with the world. AS Rhona, Miss Brockwell, is bethrothed to 8 mem Der of the tribe. A jealous admirer furnishes the dramatic conflict. He de- nounces her before the king and the tribe. Rhona is cast out of their midst as unclean, After many struggle the gypsy princess triumphs over her enemies and wins true love.
 The 18th episode of The Tigers Tra1l,' with Ruth Roland and George Lark1n, furnishes additional thrills and humorous Fox Sunshine com edy entitled Damaged No Goods" provides with Mutt and Jeff an ex- cess of laughs. The latest Pathe News completes the screen program
 four acts of Fox vaudeville con- slsting of Wilbur and Grille in a novelty club swinging act, Nelson and Keller in a singing and tall1ing act the Harrison Comedy Four, a quar- tet of excellent singers and a comedy sketch with four people entitled 'HoW Dare You," completes an un- usually we'll balanced three hour show.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

social life they are used to, summer and winter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

&Thy Madge Kept Her News to Herscii
 Aiiee Holcombe took the school re- Srts from me with hands that
 6mbted vIsib1y. Her eyes were full
 tortured questioning which l knew,
 course, she could not voice, How 3longed to tell her what l had just
 Ecovered-that she, herself, none Hher-wets the woman mementoes ct born Kenneth Stockbridge cherished i his desk.
 But my lips were sealed not only the prohib1tfve inscription the Sincipal had left in his desk, but by 1 c conviction that the general situa- : yn surrounding the principal Of the Ihyview school, resembled a highly Elammable pile of wood. / which keded only a light. And l had no in ntion whatever of applying a match it.
 One question, entirely legitimate, fit her lips.
 Had Milly done much damage?' 'I don't think so," I returned $romptly. "She stirred things up pnsid erab1y, evidently in the hunt &r something personal among the fle of school papers But none or he reports or other papers were miss Ing, that l could see l Stra1ghtened 3aings out as well as I could and bcked the desk again. There were Rw personal belongings of Mir Stock ridge. The drawers were nearly Z Ziled with school papers. Here are
 be keys"
 Alice Holcon1be Troubled. She took them mechanically and
 kood silent, evidently in deep, troubled Thought for a minute or two l hac
 urpcseIy made my voice and words Is matJer-of-fact and reassur1ng as
 osld, but I could not tell how muct