davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
last UOrd" in
sport fashions
for Miss III in IN :,

Whether a young girls va
cation extends over several
months, or whether it is but
a fortnight, she must have \
number of sport skirts. They
are the foundation of everv
summer wardrobe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
GERMAN CABINET
TO STICK IN OFFICE
Noske Tells Majority Social
lists 1t Is Duty of Officials
to Save Nation.
WARM REPLY TO CRITICS
Accuses Schuetzen Division Of
Disloyalty In Dealing
With Independents.

wnIMAR, June II (delayed) Al
though the National Assembly has been
called 20 meet hero tomorrow. It Is
not likely to sit formally until Friday
or Saturday. Its prime purpose Is the
discussion and study Of the allied an
swer to the German counter proposals.
and this Is not expected to be received
before Friday, II then.
I'VE are still In Office ana we will
stick, because 1t 10 our duty to save the
German people," Gustave Noske. the
Minister of Defence, declared at the
meeting to-day OF the Majority Socialist
party.
The Minister'S declaration was In an
swer to the criticisms of radical men,
bers who are attempting to force Noske
and Premier Scheidemann from the exec
utive committee Of the party. Herr
Scheidemann decided at the last mo-
ment to postpone his speech Of defenet
until tomorrow. A number Of Socialist
members Of the Cabient were present al
the meeting.
Herr Noske, taking up the charges
against him in order, defended himself
In his usual violent manner Of speaking
He said that he knew when he accepted
his present post that he had sorry
task which would gain him criticism.
The Minister, who IL called by hi.
enemies the bloodhound Of the revo
luton" declared that his troops had
saved Germany from chaos. He insisted
that the troops which he sent to helI
suppress disorders in Munich and Leip
zig were despatched at the requests Of
the Bavarian and Saxon Government,
and not on his initiative.
The Minister ended with the sensa-
tional announcement that tho Schuetzer
Division, some Of the officers of which
were implicated In the death of tn,
Spartacan Lebknecht, has been disloya-
in having dealings with the Independent
Socialists.
Eduard Bernstein is expected to make
conciliatory speech tomorrow in ar
attempt to restore unity in the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
why PLANE READY
FOR HOP OFF TO-DAY
Atlantic Flight Starts Be
tUeen 3 and 4 p. M.

ST. JoHN's. N. F., June 12.-The Wick
ers-Vimy bombing biplane will HOP or
tomorrow afternoon between and
o'clock for Its attempted transatlantic
flight in competition-for the $4,000 Lon
don Dolly AaU prize, according to a
statement tonight by Capt Jack Alcock,
the airplane's skipper.
Capt. Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur
Written Brown. navigator, to-day made
second trial fight which they de-
clared was thoroughly successful. The
big plane was in the air for 40 min
utes, climbing to a height OF 5000 feet
and flying at a speed OF 100 miles an
hour. Her engines worked perfectly
and her transmitting instruments sent
wireless messages to both shore sta
tons and ships In port
Mr.. Muller. manager Of the Vickers
company, arrived here to-day with
parachute flares to be used in signal
ling and a fresh supply Of specially
prepared gasolene. The fuel will be
pumped into the airplane's tanks to-
morrow morning and a final test given
to the engines.
The Handley-Page entry to-day post
poned until tomorrow its projected
trial flight because of fog. Strenuous
efforts are being made to get the plane
ready Immediately for her transoceanic
race. but she will probably not be able
to start for two or three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
GERMANS MOVE MEN
AND MUNITIONS BACK
Hitch in Peace Negotiations
Prompts Action.

CoBIzSz. June IL (delayed) The
movement Of war materials by the Cor
mans from territory beyond the occupied
areas continues. according to German
newspapers. The beginning OF this with
drawal was made several weeks ago,
when there was a hitch In peace nego-
tiations The withdrawal OF troops from
various sectors opposite the Allies
bridgeheads Is also reported.
Several days ago the removal of ma
terial from the Frankfort area began.
Inc most of this material is going in the
direction OF Cassel. but there are no indi-
cations that 1t Is being unloaded there,
that city being on a line over which the
Americans would advance should the
Allies be ordered to move further into
Germany. Beyond the CoblenB bridge
head much war material has been with
drawn for a distance of more than sixty
miles. In the Ruhr district the military
retirement is virtually complete.
Regarding this withdrawal the West
phdlidn Gazette of Dielefeld says:
All military property in Elberfeld,
Dortmund. Essen and neighboring towns
is being taken TO Senne, a great military
depot near Paderborn. In the Ruhr dis
trict all steps are being taken in antici-
patton Of possible occupation. Even ex-
aminations scheduled for this week in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

mans are debating the terms Col.
House, Thomas w. Lamont and other
financiers will 60 to London. where
they will remain until they are noti-
fled Of the result in Versailles. While
m London the Americans will at.
tempt to dlssipate the impression that
me Americans have been responsible
for the delay through their insistence
In standing by the original treaty.
This is understood to have been the
excuse given by Premier Lloyd George
to the Liberals for not making
changes in the treaty.
Before leaving Paris Mr.. Lamont
declined to comment on the treaty
leak" in New York. saying that any
comment he would make would be
made to the Senate committee. In
mission circles 1t Is generally re-
gardel as proper that Mr.. Dawson, as
a Rec Cross official, should have a
copy OF the treaty.
1t was also the general desire that
Elihu Root should have copy be-
cause O.. his helpful suggestions, sew
eral of which were embodied in re-
building the league covenant Presi-
dent Wilson's friends here make light
Of the leak investigation, pointing out
that several thousand copies Of the
treaty were printed in Paris, and that
It would have been easy for any one
TO have got q copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
FOODSTUFFS GRAFT
REPORTED IN VIENNA
American Imports for Poor
Sold at High Prices.

VIENNA. June 10 (delayed) The
Vienna newspapers are denouncing al
legged speculation in American foodstuffs
imported here for the poor but which are
said to be bought Up by spectators and
sold at high prices.
Bacon. which Is supposed to be sold at
81 a kilogram. IL Is charged. is resold
by the spcculators In the form of
sausages at 50 q kilogram. Ham Is SELL
Ing at IS a ldlogran, while exorbita Mt
prices are asked for -four. Some of the
foodstuffs also are imported from Italy.
Charges are made that Vienna mer-
chants are selling food to Switzerland.
It is also asserted that the food trust, or
ganired during the war. continues in
operation, thereby promoting Bolshev'sm,
and that while sick children get only n
pint of condensed milk daily wealthy
persons are able to buy cows milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
ANTI-CONSCRLPTION
= CLAUSE STRUCK OUT
Clemenceau Feared Effect on
je the French People.
nv the Associated Press.

PARIS, June IA complete accord
has been reached in principle on all
questions connected with the reply to the
German counter proposals. This state
ment was made in responsible quarters
tonight.
French and American conference cir
;clee are highly gratified at this favorable
turn after the prolonged differences Of
the last fortnight, verging deadlock
Tho accord includes the Silesian ques-
tion, the proposed admission of Germany
TO the League of Nations and repara-
tions which were the chief subjects Of
difference among the delegates.
The agreement in principle leaves only
the details and drafting which 1t Is said
could be accomplished by Friday night
though the expectation Is that actual de-
AVERY Of the document to the Germans
will not take place before Saturday
might.
The accord concerning the admission
of Germany is the same as drawn by
Lord Robert Cecil and Col z. NJ. House
with the omission of the fourth condi-
tion, requiring Germany to abandon
compulsory military service. NJ. Gle
smenceau. president of the conference.
contested this condition as likely to pre-
rcipitate the same question In France,
and the council finally dropped It. No
time has been nxed for Germanys en-
trance, but II she conforms to the con-
;ditions. It IL expected that she will be
Represented at the first meeting Of the
assembly.
The Sllesian settlement is based on
a plebiscite for the disputed Polish
sGerman region.
1t has been decided to incorporate
the reply in the treaty itself rather
than present It as a supplemental docu-
lnent It will contain about $4,000
words
Baron Maxine, Japanese delegate.
Joined President Wilson and Premiers
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando
to-day. and the council. known as the
S"Big Four hereafter will be styled the
big Five"
The decision adding Baron Maxine
TO the council is explained by the fact
that his Government must be given an
opportunity for full concurrence II full
adherence Is expected. His entry into
:the council meeting to-day necessitated
rearranging the entire reply article by
ARTICLE
! The conditions for the admission Of
Germany to the League Of Nations en-
sbodied IN the report OF Lord Robert
Cecil and Col. House are:
I First-The establishment OF q stable
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
u. s. SENATE ACTION
RESENTED BY IRISH
Unionist Alliance Objects to
Interference With Domestic
Problems Of Empire.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun from the
London Ttsnes Service.
Copyright 1919; oil ri0As reserved.

Copyright, 1Ns; oH rt0hfs reserved.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE standing COM
mittee Of the Irish Unionist alliance has
resolved that this committee of Irish
Unionists, representatives Of both the
North and the South. Indignantly resent
the resolution of the American Senate In
pressing the Irish problem on the notice
OF the Peace Conference, as questions of
are purely domestic ones for the decision
of the Imperial Parliament"
LONDON, June 12.-Although Col. E.
NJ. House of the American peace dele
cation will come to England tonight 1t
is authoritatively denied that he IL to
visit Ireland to investigate the Sim
Fein situation, as reported. In anticipa-
ton of his departure from Paris Col.
House had long conference with Presi-
dent Wilson last evening. going over the
general situation.
Long extracts from the report made by
Frank p. Walsh, Edward F. Dunno and
Michael ]. Ryan, representatives of Irish
to Ireland. which was presented to Presi.
dent Wilson, Secretary Lansing and
Premier Lloyd George. are printed to-
day by the Daily NeDs, which comments
upon the report edltorially. The paper
which is an ardent supporter of home
rule and a strong sympathizer with Irish
nationalist aspirations. declares 1t neither
resents nor deplores the report.
THE report" the Notcs says, 'is cal.
culated to leave on fair minds an i'm.
preston that a strong case Is spoiled by
partisan rhetorical statements. English
Liberals are not concerned with denying
the terrible actualities of the present day
Ireland, but they are under no obliga-
ton to accept the report
The censor has forbidden the publica.
ton OF any part of the report in Ire
land. although it has been received in
Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
FOCH MAKES PLANS
FOR ALLIED ADVANCE
New Ministry Predicted in
Gern,dny-Peace BY July I.

PARIS, June 12.-Marshal Foch and
Gen. weygand had two conferences yes
terday with Premier Clemenceau, at
which they discussed the immediate re-
sumption of hostilities and q concerted
advance by the Allies. says Marcel Hutin
in the Echo de Paris.
The general opinion is, tho writer
adds, that Count Won Brocidorff- Rantzau
has committed himself too far to be able
to sign the treaty. 1t Is also believed
that the Scheidemann Ministry will be
swept away to make room for a Minis
try OF moderate Independent Socialists.
which will be Joined by Matthias Erzber-
ger. chairman OF the German Armistice
Commission. This Ministry. 1t is de-
clared, would be disposed to accept the
allied conditions, which 1t will do about
July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

Special Gable Despatch to THE suS and ths
Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT. 1919; al ri0hts reserred.
LONDON, June 12.--Edward de Valera.
President Of the Irish Republic, has been
missing from Dublin for ten days and
Is reported to be on his way to the
United States.
PHnADrLPH1A, Pa, June 12.-Accom-
panied by DR.. Patrick McCartan, spe-
cial representative of the Irish Repub-
lie. Mr.. Boland left this city for New
York to-day.
Inquiry at the offices Of the Irish
Press, where DR.. McCartan makes his
headquarters, failed to elicit any in
formation regarding De Valera's en-
pected arrival in this country or whether
II had anything to do with Boland and
McCartan's hurried departure for New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
BUDAPEST SUFFERS
UNDER COMMUNISTS
Meat Rdtions Drop and
Worthless Money Floods City.

BERLIN, June 10 (delayed) .-Condi-
tons In Budapest especially those incl
dent to the shortage in metal money, are
described by special correspondent Of
the Ta0eblotf Of Berlin. Bella Kun, the
Communist leader. the correspondent
says has issued huge amount Of paper
money with which all labor is paid but
which the peasants refuse to accept with
the result that two pounds of beef cost
the equivalent of S24 to $26 at the peace
time rate Of exchange and two pounds
OF fat or butter $50. The weekly meat
ration has fallen from $50 grams to
100 grams.
All the stores in Budapest are closed"
says the correspondent, "even the book
stores. on the order OF Bella Kun, because
the population showed an unlocked for
talent In buying goods in order to get rid
Of the worthless money wherever its ac-
ceptance was obligatory. The restaurants
arc open only at meal times and the
cafes only from to o'clock in the
morning and to o O'Clock at night. No
one may be In the streets after 10 o'clock
at night and private houses may have no
lights after II o'clock. Every gathering
is forbidden and only family circles can
meet together,
''The defcit in the return from the
State railroads in May jumped to 5000
100000 crowns, and consequently the
railroad fares on June l were increased
200 per cent.
THE number of marriages, oddly
enough, has increased astonishingly.
The normal average for the months OF
April and May was $500, but from
March 20 to the middle of May. 1919
the number rose to 10000. This is due
to the ease with which marriage Is pos
sible. The newly married couples, how
ever. have the greatest difficulty in find
ing homes even though Bella Kun has
oonfiscated all the palaces. and public
buildings. The baths and cures are re-
served for the proletariat 1t Is impos-
sible to have linen laundcred. Opera
lions in hospitals are almost impossible,
and the conditions in the hospitals are
bad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

second-Ths signing Of the treaty Of
peace.
Third-The loyal execution Of the
peace treaty.
A proposed fourth condition. relative
to Germanys abollshing compulsory mill
itary service, was omitted on Premier
Clemenceaus suggestion. II was con-
sidered that the treaty sufficiently pro-
vided for Germany's disarmament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

States Army disciplinary barracks AZ
Fort Leavenworth. according TO q noti-
ncation received by Leavenworth police
to-day.
Three prisoners are said TO hAve
escaped yesterday afternoon, three this
morning and six this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
TO FLY TO C0NsTAETINoPLE.
French Aviator Starts on Trip
From LIE Bourget.

PARIS, June 12.-Capt. IAfon, a
French aviator. left lie Bourget, north
Of Paris. at 2 go o'clock this morning In
an attempt to make a daylight flight to
Constantinople. Tho Captain expects to
arrive at Constantinople over a route OF
about 400 miles at o'clock tonight.
The flight will be made in three re-
lays. from Paris to Vicenza, vicenxa to
Belgrade. Belgrade to Constantinople.
Capt. Laton expected to Cross the Alps
near Mount Matterhorn and the Adriatlc
between Venice and Fiume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
PORTLAND WINS sHRNERS.
Oregon Metropolis Defeats New
Orleans for 1920 Session.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 12,-Portland.
Ore, was selected over New Orleans as
the 1920 meeting place of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine at the closing business session
of the Imperial Council here to-day
leans. The session will be held June
8 to II.
Leo V. Youngworth of Los Angeles
was elected imperial outer guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
READ FLIES OVER PARIS.
Rofet. French Aviator. IL Com
panion of American,

PARIS, June 12.-Lieut. Commander A.
c. Read. in charge Of the United States
naval seaplane NC-4 when It made lite
recent transatlantic fight, few over
Paris to-day with Lieut.. Rofet, the
French aviator. who some time ago made
an unsuccessful attempt to fly from
Paris to Brazil
To-day's flight. which started and
ended at Villa-Coubla, was made in q
biplane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Boston Girl to he q Bride.

BOSTON, June IL. The engage
ment of Miss Gladys Butler, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William But
Ter. to Capt Theodore W. Ellis of Spring
field has been announced. The wedding
will take place in the fall. Miss Butler
Is a graduate of Wellesley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
10 ARMY PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Leavenworth Police Are Asked 20
Catch Barracks Fugitives.

IEAvENwoRTH, Kan. June 12.--Twelve
prisoners have escaped from the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

The conditions for the admission Of
Germany to the League of Nations en-
sbodied In the report of Lord Robert
Cecil and Col. House are:
( First-The establishment OF q stable
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
DE VALERA ON WAY
TO u. S., is REPORT
McCartan Hurries From, Phil
odelphia to This City.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun and tAs
Public Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
HUGH H. BROWN GOES
TO COAST TO RECUPERATE

Hugh Henry Brown is leaving to-
night for California to recuperate aft
er an indisposition which has con
fined him to his home for the last
few days. 1t is expected that later
in the month he will go east to Boe-
ton to attend the sessions Of the
American Bar Association and Of the
National Conference OF Commissions
ers on Uniform State Laws. He is
vtce-president Of the National Con
ference OF Commissioners Mrs.
Brown. who is now in California, will
accompany him
Captain Walter RowsOn. late OF the
United States army, and formerly
Of the Alaskan Bar, and also Of the
fir of Thorne & Rowson Of Oatman,
tri2.. who became affiliated with Mr.
Browns office several months ago.
will look after Mr.. Browns affairs
during his absence,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
TO
AID WALL STREET
0 IIy Associated PressI

tIy Associated PresND
WASHINGTON. Aug ia B.
Garretson, former head Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors told the House
interstate Commerce Committee that
operating officials in charge of the
railroads during government control
were actuated by the desire Of dem
oDstrating that government owner
ship was not the best for the coun-
try Exactly the same operating
force that built up a great surplus b.
fore the war. created this big deficit
Garretson said when a railroad Of
ficial prays he turns his face to Wall
street. but once It demonstrated that
the management in future will cell
ter in Washington he will serve the
government as earnestly as he served
his old masters"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
TRAINING CAMP
ON THE BEACH



CHICAGO, III, Aug I--CharIey
White. Chicago. who is getting into
shape for a tour among the light.
weirhts, starting with Harry Pierce
OF Philadelphia in August. and wind
ing up. as he hopes with cham
ponship match with Benny Leonard
has hit upon a novel trIaning plan
White has established a training
camp on a uorthside beach here.
where he has put up a punching bag
stand and such other equipment as
are obtainabe indoors White Oh
tanned permission from a landowner
10 locate his camp on the Lake
Michigan property and is giving ex-
hibltions on how to train to women
and children every day There are
no charges to witness the boxing
and training stunts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
FIREMEh CALLED TO
A DANGEROUS BLAZE

Fire ln the cleaning shed of JET
terson the tailor on Edwards street
called ont the fire department this
morning For a time the smoke
caused some anxiety of the blaze
Spreading hut there was no danger
after the uremen appeared A boiler
hll Of Gasoline was the chief men.
ace until it was disposed Of The
loss will not exceed 800 Charles
A Adams who was working in the
shed when the fire was produced by
friction Of silk, sustained burns on
both hands Fire Chief Askins will
prosecute Jefferson for storing gaso-
line within the fire limits. No in
surance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
MORE HIGHGRADF IN DIVIDE EX.
HORNS|LVfR FILLS FACE RAISE FROM 100 NORTH CROSSCUT

The Divide Extension has opened
another body Of highgrade that rivals
the jewelry shop presented last week
when the crOsscut was extended from
the lOOfoot level This time the
find is made in a raise from the 100
level directly under the rich ore.
body exposed on the 50foot level
which started the ruhs Of buying
orders two months ago. The raise
is up y feet in a body OF ore that
will run whatever the fancy chooses
to conjecture and which, for want OF
q better form is set down as samp-
ling anywhere between 1920 and
$4,000. The raise was put up in the
north crosscut and the full face
shows a conglomerate ofhornsilver
and gold that does not need the serv.
ices Of an assayer to convince any,
one Of tn" values.
The Spectacular discovery caused
the stock Of the Divide Extension to
take a fresh start upward registering
a maximum OF 81 90 with a strong
buying demand She significance OF
the discovery in the north crosscut
is that it established beyond cavll the
existence Of two enormously rich ore
bodies $50 feet apart that will prob,
ably merge in a still greater en-
richment at depth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
DIVIDE ANNEX
CUTS station

on the Divide Annex tine CON.
aay is cutting a station at 25o feet
The york should be completed in
Two or three days when a crosscut
will be run due north with its obiec-
I've l55 fee, from the shaft Before
reaching that point there are two
we'll defined lodges and cross frac-
lures which may prove up something
The shaft entered bzreccia at 1875 feet
md from goo down lunches Of quartz
we're picked up. After lateral work
begins sinking will be redused with
The intention Of going another ion
feet The Divide Annex is wpH u.
nanced having sufficient funds In
The treasury to operate for a wear
without selling any more stock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-12
WILSON STORY
DOESN'T TALLY
u, AssociAted Frsss'

nv NFsOciHted Freasl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-The plan
for the league Of nations used as
the basis OF discussions at Versailles
was combination OF drafts which
the United States, Britain, France
and Italy submitted, David Hunter
Miller, legal adviser Of the league
commission, told the senate foreign
relations committee, Senator Lodge
said that President Wilson told him
In March that the British plan was
used. bur the witness protested this
this was not his recollection.