davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

ea.es; experts :.e.s b.le. stock. ,:;2s,:
bales.
!oia! fo' week a. Al. oor;.-R.ce.p,.. 7a.c.a
"".es' exports. - bs:c..
Total fer sca4on-Rcceiu,y 4ssac;o bs,.
exports t,.,..osl bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April .4-Neryous and
moderately wide fluctuations occurred In the
cotton market iodsy Being caused mainly
oE chihSes In sent!men; regarding the po-
, s''ha'ioh late n tho report tina, tho
,oshana we're throwing troops into .hc con-
'ested 'crrito'E caused smart drop to the
:0wcs' Eve: Of ,hc session. where p,!cc=
I :, quotations showed ne: losses OF >;
4 dceHac opened the trading O., the d.,
. Sul ausT JOS OF 81 to - points determined.
when put, prices Of the mo-, Sutiv. mom,na
.p 20 . p"ini- above the leye! Of yestc-tay's
tn ;ors va so: md under a:nest cons,sn;
p,rS2unc 'Ae'c Ma tsi unu! Ju!y traded
The revision IN the spot :nsric, increased
III. ss!;;.ns .ecause I, 'vss argued that the
we.ksMedi ,ho Nay position tor wh.sh h"G 10
i,o !. ,hc hr.t notice day. In INC rcyis-
i,,i, whi.h was ra,teI IS rotn,s. and
potat, Durns The session nit i, vas snn sGs
mat the m.r..t would be closed newt Mon
dsy, owing % In. celebration over the home.
NEM YORK. ApEIl A.-The lonS expected
Id, Hn,- "e e''t on ,.~'ke KEY cam. IN me
h'Eh records for til. movement had been
Established and under heavy realizing by
western and Wall Str:et interests and loca,
:ShEs. prices broke - bale from the high
eve! o. ihh forenoon. TradinK was heavy
"n inc drop and number OF big blocks
changed hs nds.
Reports oc RAPIDLY rev!v!aE !hdus.ris! &C.
TWsy IN nels.un encouraged the buIi.
D!tp- tches from Atlanta said mills III Geor-
s!- were cur'aiiinr production about IS per
cen. o! normal the result OF unsatiefac-
tory coalitions IN cloths and yarns. Final
prices Were unchanged A. points low
new contracts and uns!tcrcd 10 a. points
down OF old contracts.
spot at New Orleans was steady. with tho
revised quotation o! middiins hx.o 1T "a.
cents Sales were 2.'cl bales. Spot here
Vas ou!At al advance Of points d, e 90
There were TO sales.
Receipts At some o: the l.sdinr points:
Galveston t.SSf; New Orleans. sea: Mobile
- Si'anhah. .ibS; Norfolk. rs: Augusta.
80: So; Louis. 2.iE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
nIYn sTATES GMNERNMENT EONDA
SHORT TERM NOTES.

, Forc.sn SC. ls, ME-. ]: I.!'......... ",.t
! Tobacco -. Nov. /. leIr.............. Irgi,
| Tobacco 30, Nov !. I,:5............... lu;'i
i.lo- French 81, Oct 10. 1927. ,.,....,. so..
hour & Co. 81. Junc 10 1925. ....,,...,...iG3
.h!chcm Steel -. july -. 1890. 1913.
Sish $50 Nov. J, Observation-Disclosures. sS'i
is < :, ,oiu; T.. Juiy /. 1871 ......... aSp
,ahy Packing Co. =. July l.. i9.3.... lU2i.
I ,in.oa OF Canada -. Aug. l. ,9l9.. So.
L. Auto.i Lite Co. Is. Aug. Ii. 1919. IAN
skiing Val Ry. col. tr. IS. Mar. /. 1924. e7si
'ob bold Packing Co. -. Nov. Is. 1922. 1908;
]Sb Dold Packing Co. -. Nov. =. 1873. III u
'Eeti & Myers IS. Dec. ]: 1921: .......... leoi
Inc Plow Co. 1s. Sept. !, 1921. loIti
iine i'low Co. j.. Sept. !. 1923. 1900. lolsi
ionE4hsla Valley traction Co. 70.
etc 4 Gamble IS Mar. i. iaai. ....... 1924,
lc,er !: Gamble IS, Mar. !. 1925. ....... 1893.
i,hern Haiiw2v Ss. Mar l. !s2:........ ast.
Ii, e. Co. es. AuE. 10. 1921. ....,,........ iVois
i,tinGhuus- t.ieCtrtC ana Manufacture
II ts Feb. !, ia-S.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. logii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

Is cents: santo. 4. % cents. Butter easy
Cheese n:m.
cot.onsccd oil wa. quiet and unchanged
Primo crude. iI.5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

Your Money Earn More-Rocke-
Teller Did and Isn't the Govern
nent Stingy to pay only 3%eo to
4i4 60 on Liberty Bonds when
Hot Hopes pays 1879 Month,
Some Months my Favorite
Texts.
Il like Quiet Life. 3a9..
II Shun Publicity.
Il never advertise in THE
TlMES-DISPATCH.
Il find them Very Pussy. The
Man behind THE TIMES-DIS-
PATCH counter looked at my
Advertisement, then at Me, then
phoned the Police Station, SO I
Went Away from There.
II still have few Good Things
for Good Things; for the Easy
Marks who never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
CHICAGO 1--WE SIOUX MARKEr

CHICAGO, April 2i.--ilcxs. Receipts. 800
head. market strong 20 - cct.t. h.hcr
thnn Sestcrday's nNcrag. ton. u 10: hniN OF
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26
Missouri in Health Ecuestien.

The t.9-. r., oIuricn passed a'
'hr r'.-,ru, .n9o7l .."e'.n- of -.
Ml>saHf. '~'e'-. I'aa,h"-> $50;
t'saa eour'os.d L 4" eun@al.l
iH"st 3"st',y. 33a t:ea!.n Wa~"
which !. h~i9- onu" bg ti,
>i,>so0i! T19ar.1Io~is ass q
t'"1, ana We most earnestly re
quest fEo zee tcr> u the St
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26
fAe xsnisekss heiori'y.

sJhcia? re.arrs syou :hf
@nbr9haarr!al s election Ia Ken
,sac4t, shiss. have beea ge4.5ve. /
in Wsohing'ns, show ,aa. ~
l. publican caadi4ate- Nr ssaF.
Pow, cheTsed 2.e slate b. IT,
trea'nna*,nss majority Q! g.. ~
ecoes. |hIs IL clear iseyurlt
::sS Asi,, % ! 100 OYER ,!A.e parry =
s,2sse cas-. in shf previous gu}1~:-
material ca ampAign in hich los
e:nci' ;staplcy. Ben ccr8G. w4t
e.aciasa hY {, tns sjority ot otaspgc1
'nateIy 35D sotes r h@ D. n
cratic leadef. in T4ahlrg.n,
have rot ua14 'he si..-t.st
ati4np. 10 :xpiain r.-,- 3~.o Vi.
can land 49, j. H~ntasty l.
Il ever, w1ert. c.c54s :. sA.o T., #
csaan Gus yepudia;.cr tttle r..
sen. national al i1.-.s,ra'.pr al
the Ni.aO.. lea4Q= VI c8tig1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26
Republican Victory May
Not B. M;sunter:.c ot

No one can lnl>4idyrs'2rN III,
magnl.lclcI victory lN Nj e>a
chusotts Tu" rcpuuiA,iru u. al
the forces OF c>il who were play
ing with tie fl, Of yryo,uitcn
AMI Thought the "0uutrN couli
he s.ampcdcd t. ACCEPT their
crazy ideas uf government hy
anarchy is OF an oyvrW lrlu1 ing
character, The cunning ard
the crafty who saw fit to make
An issue out Of the treason Of
the police strikers Of Boston
hayc been swept aside The In 10.
demagoeuoS who hoi,d, by
carrying Massachusetts," TO
raise the red .'ag Of ,hirly lis
guiscd SO, et!Sm 81! over the
country. are lcpuijatrd in the
very c"n'crs industry Of the
uId Bay State.
There is TO chance 10 mini
mix" tn" meaning. FOR il is VII,
plainly for all men to see. 1t is
A beacon Eight iha, shines from
shore 10 shore. The hole cOun.
try WI! be- lcar,ercd as never
hc'oI" hy The returns ir1m an
individual state.
The victory IS cinnn cut; lie
voters felt that the eyes Of the
country were on them ard thrs
done their duty aupcrhly. And
not the least sjgni'irau, thirL
shout this result il the clear
notice to go called =, AG,rs ut
,abnr' that the American work
ingn"n came, he I'd tu de
>trnc,ion. When they see them.
selves headed III that direction,
they decide t. do the leading
them selves The rtacticulhrouch
out th. country VIII hc trcmen
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Ii has become the custom ni
our Democratic exchanges =!
late to lay all the faults OF com,
mission and noncom mission OF
the seven years Of Democratic
rule under the Wilson admins
tratlon on the present Republi-
can congress, lfthere are any
faults, why don't the Republican
congress correct them, they say.
And there stands president
Wilson with his veto axe ready
to slaughter nil corrective legis
istion that would discredit his
adWiAistsatiO0.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

In looking around for prof
tcers TO swat, the powers that
be pcrsistently overlook our
Rockefeliers. Morgans. Schwabs
Armours, Du Points, Fords aud
their ilk. I he real big ones In the
proftccring line. as their tire
mendous for .'nnes attest, This
reminds us that Henry Ford
hasn't carried o,Nt his voluntary
promise 10 restore to the gov
ernmcnt the profits on his fat
war contracts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Secr>Ary Of the Treasury
Glass has slrcady taking 20 the
cyclone cellar to avoid the con
ing storm. lie is resigning the
Treas ury portfolio to accept the
appointmen: - United States
senator from Virginia, Alliag
the uncxpired term Of the late
Senator Martin. which has mere
ehas avo years % sus.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

W. agree completely with
Senator Lodge that the treaty
should now DO referred 10 tn.
people at the 1920 election. They
can then give The Senate a man
date As TO the form of treaty
they want ratified, or perhaps
reject the whole thing
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Attorney General Palmcr is
in need OF an immediate rest 10
avoid a nervous breakdown. The
strain oitrying to appease the
consumer and az the same time
avoid doing anything 20 the pro.
fiteers seems to b. severe in.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26
@@HlCC'S WEALTH Of SILVER
%53~sc2 Gees c' Csssv 'e- . ard
e'a4 shs c. r Gs~dssc a. 3 ssery
- - Fsagte.

,s-....... s,a.s ..-.,.,.,,,..,
= ...s,s- .,.s., ...,.. Co. .. -. -
...,4.., ... go, p.., -, .. -,
s...---t .,,..,..,...,.,...,. ,,
-..., s4.@ -. a.. .s,'.
+. ..... - ~ ,,. D'ss'''''' ..'''
,.-.. ,.....,..- ;. ,,,,
=, s.-,,..- .s,......s..-,..,.
..,a a.. II.
re. ...'.....-t. ..>..,
.l. -. - ,, -,....,,,., ,,o',. '''''" $500
e4... ST., ~ ."s4.s.
.-s.......,s.,, .h.. - =. -.
...4... - -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Is 'ighness the Prince Of
Wales is now returning 'ome
to tell his royal pa that It
would Be quite worth while to
bring the United States under
the crown Of hold Hengland
again. under the Cecil Smutx
peace pact.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

's'hs peace frSAty aAs '9:lec 81
ratification. Voting '&st Wed
assdsy ca three di6erens iofrs
ri II. .hx Seusts esc., Dms rS.'
iscted tAs s.saty. and .hess
ai journep. Il rascsasipn 5eelaF
u ina she way ended, introduced
by Senstcy k.cdge. sss s,sae
~otet; ioxx. Dan,snserea te sa.
last By shs .ils ~ President
Wilson, the Desnoc Yatis neT
sess Of the banst., with axce-.
gion of sour ar tisa wac yabellea
agsinss tbs Apsocrsaic aicsati2r
9roys the White Eirasa Fhi1h
Commanded sbem 10 violate lilcir
eash Of ofttca, refused sc ACCEPT
the treaty AsneFicanisea Tish
safeguarding reservations. 'Tas
treaty ia abeieiuEG dead aa gar
as shis country is cOnceraeo
though il ia axpesseG snat asla
President will present ii 10 sLe
5enaie agaia wl,en Congress
meets liz regular session in
December. Ia De does, We truss
TO see ihe Senate haze the spiri9
TO refuse 10 lake i3 up for con.
sideration. In Sha meantime, il.
is reported. VIZ. Wilson will Geel
out the foreign covers as ts Just
what reservations they would
be willing" TO acceps 10 obsain
m @rica'.s approva! OF ;he peace
arrangement. Hara we ere
again CALLED to the quick by the
su b bservienCe OF the President 10
the wishes OF foreign govern
ments influenced wholly by their
own interests. We cannot, on
at least should not. admit a re.
In iSs!on Of the treaty for con.
side ration on terms as 10 how
far the foreign powers will allow
Us ia 90 IN mlkipg The arrange
m"ut acceptable to ourselves.
We alcInt yet. VI hoi.u. sup,ii I
auts for grace n; fore rn courts.
f.uiorC must take our consent
70 the peace treaty as We Irams
Il, which will not br AZ any fore
sworn American wants i. The
''aIod from leaving ,L!s
question unsettled are, 10 our
mind, largely ov"rdrawn. The
world knows the war is over and
is hard at work gathering UP
the broken ends OF the pursuits
Of peace. There will be suuab
bling over the spu!ls OF victory
yet awhile in Europe, but lis az.
petite for general war is sa,u,.
I'd. And so i. boots little in
wiping out the stains OF the
strife that we are careful not to ,
get our nationals IN smsarcd up ,
n Europe = ambitions We Viii
say finally, that the great major, ,
ty Of the American people will
hold the Rrpu blican senators,
and the few Democratic stna
.ors who acted with them, in no :
)diu for s;audiI & out agaius, ,
he dictator in tie White House.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

just suppose the farmer
should quit raising whca, until
the various hrothcrhoods and
unions agreed to pay him Eve
\ hushcl for. The may yet
,>Sive him to il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26


what 10 s. governments fo<. (,
@sotecs anG advances shS welfSt,
ss she neopis or merely 10 1aI
3hena ios sha benefit Of bans
tst non spsic ::Gnsne, cnai. warm
.ag afiic!as DGriasi:@a. Here II Il
aav saarly iopa Seeas gince ths
$50; sniaesa' slrias wae .nauGu1
steG and beyond declaring tht
s.riae illegal snG having !, called
Or by sise miners aaios leaders
tins government haa takcE az
Steps 10 compel C resumption .!
sha mining OF coal. Tbo mineve
Nave ignored she orde* 20 u
bacx &c work; .hey and ahe
operators are aitting sroHDd
guibbling oves tins seEns OF
which woris ;u the nines shal
be resumed. Each side IL con.
aidering It's own material intec
est, of,icialdom il ssill sitting
warm and comfortable, and the
public be d, Meanwhile The
counsrg's industries ars alaGk
aning for want Of the power,
PROD uclng fuel. thousands OF
people are CONS, Quently hrOwn
out Of mploS MenG; and here on
she verge Of winters severity.
multitude OF people are un.
provided with fuel and no means
az obtaining any. And still
onicialdom sits and winds red
tape. Public life and welfare Ii
above all law protecting the
rights uf individuals or any
group uf individuals. This was
~ often impressed upon Us dur
ing the late war that the princi
pie no longer admits # an.
question, The coal in the
ground belongs 10 heather the
mine operators rr tie miners
il is a natural resource aud be
ltng t. t!lc people, TO be employ
ed tor puolic welfare and com,
fort. 1t is tAc function Of the
operators aud the miners tu
bring this natural resource into
uninterrupted utilization in the
fult.l.mpn' of lis H!s>lon. auo,
bear TINS point Ia mind above al
others, il is the function ot the
government To require the other
elements to perform their func
ton When il fails IN this, the
government has become rccrean,
in its duty 10 the people, which
more seriously threatens public
well being than The recreancy
Of tho other clements involved
10 the situation under discussion.
Therefore, it was the immediate
duty Of the government to re-
Quirc the mine operators aud
miners 10 perform their service
for tho common good IS II took
= hc full power OF the government
10 do IL, The question OF com
pcnsatiour for the minor func
tiouaries was only dubatab,e
not an essential one. The gov
should have seized the
mines the moment the strike
WAS ordered and operated them
with wha. and any labor il could
find
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Oh terrible, terrible thought,
ho-'s S ha gonna be president If
the League when were no, q
mem Der OF IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

lf MIR Wilson had taken the
people for his Cuuiid,n,lal ad
wiser he would have had better
climax in bis official career.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

In about year from now
Woody i- going to get a real
mandate from the American
people Get out and stay ont
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Wilson's letter writing il very
effective in not bringing him
what he wants
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

Wen. any way we rOtc that
the leaves can still cutuc down.
so We have oar hopes revived
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-26

s'1r5sl Io1rLaI
Enr Dna Ypas
81. .Dpis Daily fines
Ho9 'rhrea Months
ftDTt1 sa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

seventh Street, which operates Inns
lines in numerous New JERSEY towns
and cities. Mr.. Seidl said that the cor
poration manufactures the buses and
was controlled by Eugene Herman.
Insurance Against Accidents
The permit provides that it is reyo-
cable on ten days notice and contains
q provision empowering the Board oY
Estimate or its authorized representa-
tive to modify the routes between the
termini
The permit also provides that each
bus shall be insured against accident
TO persons or property for at least
$4,000. 1t further provides that Mr..
Seidl shall repay to the city any sums
1T may be mulcted for damages re-
sulting from accident. But nowhere in
the permit is there anything to insure
payment to the city in such an event.
AT City Hall those familiar with the
state law governing bus lines were Of
the opinion that the permit was not
legal because the consent of the prop
erty owners along the routes had not
been obtained
When the board had awarded the
permit, Mayor Hylan, rising from his
chair and addressing Mr.. Seidl, said:
Give the public the best possible
service and there will be an oppor
tunity for you to run more buses.
There was some report around that
traction interests and Public Service
Commissioner Nixon were going to stav
us. We concluded that we would give
TINS permit before we wer STAYED bv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

the gentlemen who pretnd to be work
ing IN the public interest and who are
only interested in increased fares"
Cars Stop Tomorrow
Tho buses will run over the route 8
OF the Madison Street, the Sixth Ave
nuc Ferry, the Avenue c and the
Spring and Delaney Street lines.
These lines will cease to operate to-
morrow, order to that effect having been
given Receiver Hedges by Judg Mayer
1olIowlng hearing at which it was
SHOWN that the roads were operated at
loss.
Loss Of Service Protested
About 200 residents of the East Side
responded last night to an announce
ment OF mass meeting of protest
against the withdrawal of cars on the
storage battery lines at Public School
62, Hester and Essex streets. They
heard justices of the Municipal Court
denounce TRACTION magnates" and an
Assistant District Attorney question
the justice of a ruling of judge of
the United States District Court.
Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewich irritated Job f. Hedges
receiver for the New York Railways
Company, who appeared as sole cham
plon of the lines. Mr.. Markewich sug-
gested impeachment for judge who
encouraged increases in street car
fares and declared that Judge julius
M. Mayer, of the United States Dis
trict Court, would have "to go some
to convince Mr.. Markewich of the JUS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Irish Dissatisfied
With Wilson Reply
Sd,, Francisco Foes of
Treaty UncOnuinceh by
.Sh0nt1lng Explanation
Staff Correspon1cuce

Staff Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-The
seven Irish societies of San Francisco,
whose members were present in large
numbers to hear President Wilson
speak in the Auditorium last night, as
sumo that they have received Mr.
Wilson'S answer to their repeated
query, "What about Ireland ?"
The talk around the hotels here to-
day is that President Wilson told his
audience in so many words that if
they were not willing to submit their
case to the tribunal established by
the league of nations as set forth in
the treaty now before the Senate. their
case was not good one.
All the talk in Irish circles to-day
was about the Presidents discussion
last night of Articles 10 and H. In
extolling the work of the conference
cles 10 and IL, the President said:
"Wherc before and when before, may
| ask some of my fcl!om countrymen,
who want forum upon which to con-
duct hopeful agitation, were they
ever offered the opportunity to bring
their case to the judgment of man
kind? If they are not satisfied with
that their case is not good. The only
case that You ought to bring with
difffdence before the great jury Of
men throughout the word is the case
that you cannot establish"
Members of the local Irish societies
are not satisfied with the Presidents
alleged solution of their great problem.
The President departed Tonight
without having cleared UP the Shan
tung and Irish questions to the salts
faction of his hearers. Briefly stated,
the judgment of San Francisco is that
the Pres ident, in effect, says: "Giving
Shantung to Japan was the best we
could do under the circumstances. The
Republicans during the Mckinley ad-
mlnistration utterly failed to safe
guard Chnas interests in 1898. We
have done better. If the United States
attempts now to force Japan to hand
Shantung over to China. this nation
will have TO fight Great Britain and
France. as we'll as Japan. As to
Ireland, her case was outside the area
of settlement. If Ireland is not willing
to submit her case to the league of
nations tribunal as constituted her
case IS a bad one"
The President is scheduled to speak
at the Stadium in San Diego at 8 p.
m. tomorrow from platform in a
g ASS house, containing 500 persons.
Tie is to speak into magnavox. BY
this means, it is said, the Pres dent
will be able to speak in a conversa-
tional tone that will be audible to
5000 persons seated in +ho sA"d'~.~
The main address in San Diego will
be at night, at the L. S. Grant Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Theatre Of the university campus at
Berkeley to-day that he had no objec-
tion to the peace treaty being debated,
but objected to it being debated so
long, and he thought it ought to be
debated more fairly.
Some men and newspapers were mia
representing the treaty, he said, and
instead Of discussing it on its merits.
were picking out little flaws. Some Of
the greatest mistakes in American his
tory were due to just such actions as
that. the President said.
The President and Mrs. Wilson ar
rived In Oakland from San Francisco
this afternoon and were cheercd bv
crowds of school children who lined
tho streets.
On arrival at the Grek Theatre the
President was welcomed by Mavor
Louis Bartlett of Berkeley and Dean
W. c. Jones of the university. IA the
close Of his brief talk the Presidential
party drove to the athletic field. The
automobiles circled the field to give
the crowds in the stands a view of the
President, and the party then returned
to Oakland, where Mr. Wilson had din
ner in private at his hotel before his
evening address at the Civic Audi
tOrium.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Names of 80 Candidates
Are Stricken Off Ballot

The petitions of about. thirty inde-
pendent candidates for Assembly and
Alderman were thrown out by the
Board of Elections yesterday. Among
them were the petitions of Thomas j.
Curtis, who was the candidate for
President of the Board Of Alder
men of the American Labor party
and the United Independent party II,
both cases the reason was insufficient
signatures.
Several candidates of the American
Labor party for Aide rmen and As
sembly were thrown out for the same
reason. In two instances the sigma
lures on the petitions seemed to have
been written in the same hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Declares Arbitration
Is Basis of World Peace

$50 that what | am emphasizing
is that the heart Of this covenant is
arbitration and discussion, and that
that is the only possible basis for
peace in the future.
at is basis for something bet
ter than peace. Really, civilization
proceeds on the principle Of under
standing one another. You know
how peace between those who en-
rloy labor and those who labor de-
pends upon conference and mutual
Understandings. If you don't get
together with the other side it will
be hostility 10 the end.
My fellow citizens. I believe in
Divine Providence. If I did not, l
would so crazy. If thought the di-
rection of the disordcred affairs Of
this world depended upon our finite
cndeavors. | should not know how to
reason my way to sanity. But l do
not believe there is any body Of men,
however they concert their power or
their influence, that can defeat this
great enterprise, which is the enter
prise Of divine mercy and peace and
good will"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

conference, and they were the init
macies Of men who believed the same
things and thought the same
thoughts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

tice Of his decision to stop service on
the storage battery lines.
Mr.. Hedges retorted that such re-
marks, in his opinion, constituted con-
tempt Of court and said he would do
all in his power,"to see that disciplin-
ary action is taken" He explained the
situation of the surface lines and said
that he had no option but to stop
cars on those yielding the least rev.
enue-the storage battery lines.
"In my estimation," he said, within
ninety days there won't be any cars
running on Manhattan Island"