davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Lloyd George Favors
Crop Price Guarantee
Also Pledges Insurance for
+ armers Against Increase
i'm Rents

LONDON. Oct. 21.-Addressing
meeting of agriculturists at London TO-
day, Premier Lloyd George urged the
imperative necessity of fostering agri-
culture, which is the country's great
est industry. Re declared the govern
ment proposed that the farmer should
be secured in his tenancy against the
purchase of his farm over his head or
an attempt to increase the rent, unless
the land was sold Tor public purposes
or it could be proved he had not culti-
waited it.
The first condition Of settled pol
icy, said the Prime Minister, was Sc
curity for the cultivator against ruin
through violent fuctuation of foreign
agriculture, and it was essential that
q guarantee should be given.
Mr. Lloyd Georges speech was in
reply to d general demand Of the farm
crs. that prices be guaranteed them
the arrangement depending on market
prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

amounts through the changing Of
measuring adjustments. Such eases
are difficult to detect. When in doub.
insist on test
l3. Since there are approximately
3 800 gasoline pumps in New Ycri
State. outside of greater New York
the notorist should be willing to assist
in upholding his rights by watching the
Gasoline pumD operator. Co0pe ate
with your local dealer incidentally
this will mean protection TO the
scrupulous operator.
IA Register complaints either with
local sealers or with the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures, State Division
of Foods and Markets, Albany, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Presidency for Clark,
''Youth Of o. Hinted

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Dsmo-
cratic Leader Clark was gitel an
ovation in the House to-day by Re
pubticans and Democrats, after Rep
resentative Hulings, Republican,
Pennsylvania. bad stated that the
Democratic party was looking for
ward "to putting in 69-year-old
youth for the Presidency"
Mr.. Clark said he understood that
he was the choice of many Demo
Gratis. adding:
Il am much obliged
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Davis Must Show Cause

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday signed
an order directing Henry K Davis,
who is candidate for justice of the
City Court, to show cause why he
should not be removed as executor of
the estate of Sarah NJ Kerr, who died
in 1910. Matte MacFarland and Mabel
McFaul, relatives and heirs of the
decedent, charged that Davis has i'm
properly managed the estate and has
failed to dle an accounting
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Fliers Leave London
On Australia Trim

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Captain George
Matthews, former sailor turned avia-
tor, set eff from the suburb OF Houns
low to-day for an airplane fight
Australia, in an effort to win the pri1
of $4,000 offered by the Common
wealth government for the feat. The
start was made at 11:4l d. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Freight Sent by Air

a new use for the ae1oplane has
been found in the conveyance of ma
terial for the construction OF wire.
less telegraph station in the far in.
terror OF China.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
ARTHUR H. BREWER, President

LEONARD P. CHURCH, Assistant Cashier
WALTER NJ BUCKINGHAM, Assistant Cashier
HENRY L. BENNETT, Assistant Cashier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

P%@ los @a@ %s %@%ns .ms "T$ ""%S% n @@e ~SS @%%@% S%%%@ |2 @ &%& &
m% CA @M% Tm@m@ %@ M M@ a tai Fph q%w %a@ armada wh mmm Las mms del mn
@ %@ &%@G %@ G eT con u@ los rmNenmm@@ cmm@ que hn de @s m@ Hm@ arms"
@&%%@@ mmn 81 un mo de dm~m emmh m@r pal ~@h. mmH R@o, Este nue.
a nMk@ @G S@ que m ~@w% nq@~mm" en- San rn"~n Cal Pr Ia Bethlehem &Tmms Cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Contra Almirants William S. Sims. que
tuvo eli maaGo de las fuerzas rava!es anne
ricaaas en- aguas europeas duran;e IA que
ira. que sera nom3rado probsbleraente Jete
de las Opcraciones Navales amcricanas. FL
Presidente Wilson 10 Ia propueSto para que
Sc le haga Almirante. grade que dicho Iefe
naval perdIo al regscSar a este pals. de acuer-
do con Ia ley que decreta que los mi!itares
y jefes navalcs que fueron assemblies duran
te la guerra, vo!yeran a sus antiques grs-
dos por Ia desmovilizacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

A: 49,, 49, - 49,
Z : amos vivio solo en- uro dc
/: - desiertoS de California. sin
!: .inero nj ropa. alim.ntaaGose
an solo de 10 que podia o
se-. como e heroe de De Foe.
Poster. conocido como e! Her
mitano del Canon Pal" fue ha-
ce POGO Z visitar Z un amigo
en- Nueva York. y en- las de-
claraciones que hiZS. di;o que
Ia genie cue vive en- las ciu-
dades esta loca- "Dejsd las ciu-
dades, dice aquel, idos a los
campos abiertos. donGe L. VIZ
d. es libre. scncilla y pura; en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
BASEBALL

Jrc Jackson. uno &c los mejores s.smcntoS
de. team de Baseball White SoN' de Chi
ca=o. cue d2-an,e los 5ucros DC L actual
scr:e de las Ligas &mericanas. ha hecho una
notable carrcra como ba,eado-. .og7ando &c
.l..- IN favor DC 81 particle. e. jusgc del
pasaGo ea;rc CSC team y 81 dr los
DE Ngcva Nor..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Genera. Z. Z. A!en6.. CoaQuistador de
Palestine. que ha =ido dcs,=uado por 81 Con
scjo sIn.era.!ado. Jefe supreme en- 81 Asia
Ncnor. con mando sob.c todoS los cjercitcs
de ocupacion fornados por las troPas inslc-
Sas. franceSas. GrieEas . Italians. Ia dcci-
sion del ConSejo &c enviar a Allerby a. Asia
Mcno-. sc tomo en- a crecncia dc QUO de eSa
mane-a sc cStsbiiiZarIan las condolences en-
Esmi-ra y ocrsiS parties DC csc pals ) sc
cv.ta-ia1 los cheques entire las tro7aS Er!e-
gas . ltal!anas-
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
ENRAGED BOTHER
ATTACKS CUSTOMER

Resenting the assertion by Jones NIL
Ter. travelling salesman. that he is a
poor business man." Joseph D'Amlco,
who conducts a bottling establishment
at Sixth and Tatnal streets, elected him
from his place Of business and at
tempted TO strike him with a bottle ac-
cording to testimony heard in Munich
pal Court this morning Ofilcer Edward
Devenney, however. interfered before
the blow with the bottle landed.
D'Amico was charged with assault,
and, In court this morning, testimony
for the prosecution was heard before
Deputy Judge Finger. as Miller has 10
leave the city. Hearing Of testimony
for the defense was postponed until
Friday, at the defendants request.
Miller, who is a travelling salesman
for the California Fruit Products Com
pany and lives I'm New York, testified
that he went to the bottling house yes
terday afternoon TO collect a bill from
another man in the establishment. The
man was out and D'Amico said that he
had authority TO attend to his business.
Just as he was about TO pay the bill,
Miller stated, D'Amico raised some OBJ
jectlon TO IL and refused 20 pay. There
were words and, the complainant said.
he told D'Amico that "he was poor
business man." Thereupon the de-
fendant grabbed a bottle and, infuriated,
rushed after him and forced him from
the place. Three men who happened
TO be in the place. prevented him from
using the bottle.
Miller told Offlcer Devenney Of the
occurrence and asked that the man be
arrested. which, however, the officer
refused 10 do at the time without a
warrant, but went with Miller to the
bottling establishment
Just as Miller stepped inside the
door, he testified. D'Amico, with a bot |
tie. again rushed at him. officer De
venney wrenched the bottle from his
hands.
The ofllcer then placed D'Amico un-
der arrest. At the police station,
D'Amico declared that he was sorry
that he had not hit Miller.
Officer Devenney testified Ia his part
In the affair. D'Amico resented his in
the officer said. and when
he (the offlcer) told him that he was
there to prevent an assault, the de-
fendant said:
II don't believe you have any bust !
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
REFUSED MATCH,
WAS GIVEN BEATING

Terming the assault as a most ag-
gravating one, Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning, imposed
fine OF $500 and costs on Daniel A..
Kelly for assault and battery on Cliff
ford Franklin. Kelly claimed that he
was intoxicated and remembered Moth
ing Of assaulting the man.
Two other men are said TO have been
implicated in the offense. They will
be arrested.
Kelly and the other two youths, II
was testified, stopped Franklin at
Eighth and Tatnall streets last night and
asked him for match. He told them he
had none. whereupon Kelly proceeded
TO beat him up" cutting and discolor-
ing his face. His appearance in court
this morning, with one of his cheeks
wrapped in a bandage, attested TO ths
severe beating that was given him.
William Laumore, who is more than
6 feet tall and husky, testified 10 the
beating given Franklin by the three
youths. He said that some distance
above the scene OF the fight, he was
told by a stranger that he had better
not go near the three men for he
might get into trouble"
Laumore said that he thanked the
man for his advice. but told him that
he felt that he was able TO take care
OF himself, which he undoubtedly was
from his athletic appearance. When
he got near Kelly and the other two
youth. they acted thresteningly toward
him, but. evidently fearing a contact
with him because Of his size. the three
men backed away and picked out a
smaller man as their victim.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

Wichita Fails, April 23-seventy companies with total
capitalization Of s2939OOO have paid dividends amounting
S5 $50 since the discovery OF the Burkburnett pool Just
nine months The cent Of dividend paid ranged all
the from 10 per TO that the Vanceave OIL Com
pany which need stockholders the sale OF their hold
ngs the tidy OF 1900 per Marine oil Company
and the Hea oil Company the next largest the list
being credited with having made their stockholders $500
each 81 invested The OF the Marine Company pro
vded for consideration Of $3.50 invested but
the actual amount paid cash only included in the amount
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
Texas Oil Companies Pay Large Dividends
Vanceave Company Heads List By Paying Stockholders Tidy
Per Cent-NIarine Next Highest
From Fort Worth Daily Record, April "a, 1919
Dividend Paying Companies

given below The sale OF the Fowler Farm Oil Company
really represents the largest returns investors the
stockholders having realized sii5Oe the 81 the
OF the property although is not figured the dividend
percentage basis
Those companies indicated by are private partner
ships and not incorporated the indicated in the
column for stock represents the individual investments
OF those connected with The nrm
Following is list OF the companies together with the
capitalization the per cent dividend paid and the total
amount distributed among the stockholders
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
COPS OBJECT TO
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL

Sergeant Joseph A. Davis. OF the local
police department who was a captain
in the 59th Pioneer Regiment in France,
assumed his new duties as instructor in
the police department today. The plan
Of having all officers who have been ap-
pointed to the department within the
past three years attend the school Of
instruction Is repugnant TO many Of the
officers.
This dlscord has been heard by the
police commissioners who arranged for
the opening Of the school a week ago
today and there Is likelihood that the
commissioners at their meeting this af-
ternoon may revoke their previous mo-
tlon creating the school.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
PA. PUTS LICENSE ON
DELAWARE TRUCKS

Chief Of Police Black today received
a copy Of the new automobile license
laws Of Pennsylvania, which provides
that no commercial truck owned in
Delaware, shall make more than one
round trip into Pennsylvania a week,
unless it has been licensed by Pennsyl-
vanla.
Just what action the new law will
have on the Wilmington commercial
truck now making daily trips TO Phila-
delphia is unknown, but it was init.
mated today by automobilists, that II
this law is enforced against Della
wareans, the authorities here will
be asked to have a similar law passed
to affect the Pennsylvania owned trucks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

ed blood in %
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
AUSTRIA THREATENS
TO BALK ON TREATY

ZURICH. Aug. i2 United Press)-
DR.. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor,
and head Of the Austrian peace delega-
tlon, during an interview on his return
to ST. German, declared Austria would
not sign the peace treaty unless radi-
cal financial concessions were made by
the Allies. AustrX's final decision on
the treaty will be made by the consti-
tuent assembly, Renner said.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
CLAYMONT ACCEPTS CODE.

Caleb Z. Burchenal appeared before
Levy Court today and requested that
Claymont, which has been made a
special district by the State Board Of
Education. and has accepted the new
code, be separated from the county in
the tax list. He said that Claymont
would adopt the same tax rate, 46 cents,
as has been fixed for the county
schools. Collector MARITIME will be
given the boundaries of this new
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

ness TO-"
When the case was called, D'Amico
asked 10 have u continued for one week
to allow him time 20 get a witness who
was out Of the city today. Onlcer Dew
enney then informed Assistant City
Solicitor Davis that D'Amico had made
the statement that he would keep Mil
Ter in this city for a week. Judge Fin
ger agreed to continue the case until
tomorrow for the defendant, but IL was
later decided to hear the States testi-
mony today TO allow Miller TO go TO
New York to attend TO his business, and
to hear the defense on Friday.
D'Amico caused some amusement
among the spectators by his efforts TO
be stern in cross-examining Miller and
officer Devenney, not employing a law
yer TO defend him.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
TURK HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

John Lewis, a Turk, was held in
$500 bail for court, by Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this morn
ing, on a charge Of committing an Of
fense against nature. Michael atup-
pello, aged ~ years, on whose com
plaint the man was arrested, was water
boy In a gang Of workmen with whom
Lewis worked at Front and Union
streets.
When the boy took the stand in
court to to-tfy. Assistant City Sollci-
tor Davis, n examining him as 10 his
knowledge OF the nature Of an oath,
asked him what would happen If he
swore TO tell the truth and lied.
I'D get arrested" was the boys re-
ply.
John F. Lynn was attorney for
Lewis.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

knew his devoted work in the cause OF
conservation.
For the Game and Fish Commission
Of Delaware"
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
speeial district.

special district.
Semi-monthly payrolls were passed
by Levy Court as follows: Public
Building, s5750i; county Offices,
Ss,36i. .52
1900 transferred from the unappro-
priated funds, to be repaid from road
taxes collected in the hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
W4I7'ZL PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES
BEFORE YOU BUY THAT NEW SUIT

VIII the Prince OF Wales again set
ne styles for American society's
smart Set7"
That Is one OF the questions raised
by the forthcoming visit OF England's
royal heir TO American shores.
The young prince inherits his love
OF smart clothes from King Edward
VII, known in his day as the best
dressed man in the world. who intro
duced TO the world the famous 'Prinoe
Albert named after his royal father,
Edward startled the world with the
dashing adornmenis he adopted. The
double-breasted frock coat, with silk
lspels ana ample skirts was given by
him 10 gasping world OF men.
In 1900 the mems designers were
given shock when it was found that
King Edward had abandoned the
"Prinoe Albert" and adopted a new
one, for the first time at the Queens
garden party. II had, marvellous %
tell, only one row OF buttons. Within
week, the only people who had any
use for the heretofore smart Prince
Albert were the dealers In junk.
The new checked suits OF 1919 were
given the name in London OF the
Prince Of Wales Pattern"-the same
as certain weaves Of cloth favored by
the late King Edward. In i90i-2-3 Ed
ward was wearing similar checks and
patterns, which might without exag-
Grafton. have been termed loud" but
which suited the king to a "T"
The American "Smart Set" may be
In for a ssrtorlsl education that Will
compel Fifth-ave. and fashable New
port TO "sit up and take notice"
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
REGRET DEATH or GAME OFFICER.

REGRET DEATH OF GAME OFFICER.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Kalbfus, OF Stevens
vile, Bradford county, Pa. whose hus-
band, the secretary OF the Pennsyvanla
state Fish and Game Commission. was
killed in an automobile accident on
Sunday, has received a message OF con-
dolence from Major Z. G. Bradford, OF
the Game and Fish Commission OF
Delaware. The message reads:
Please accept our deepest sympathy
in your shocking loss; a personal loss
OF one who served his own state well
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

and was ever ready 10 help those la
boring in HIS chosen field outside his
state. His services will be a lasting
monument in the hearts Of all who
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Germans in REsineluud
Stunned by J3ltimatuf1,
Cipiliaus in Area Occupied by
Americans Sho,o Di snuy
When Terms Are Puhfshod

COBLENz, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Germans in the
American occupied area are not only
mentally stunned by what they con-
slider the severity Of the peace terms,
the summary of which has appeared in
German newspapers, but civilians gen
orally view them with profound dis
may. The Germans of Coblenz appear
to feel the loss of Silesia more than
anything else and exhibit more concern
over the Eastern frontier than the oc-
cupation of the Rhineland for the next
five to fifteen years.
Reports on the attitude Of civilians
in the various parts of the American
area regarding the peace terms have
been received at the headquarters of
the Third Army since Thursday when
the army intelligence summary said:
"Never until o-day has the enormity
of the nations crimes seemed apparent
to the Rhineland population. Prepared
though they may have been for the
punishment meted out, the Germans
nevertheless plainly showed their dis
may upon the publication of the peace
terms"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Berlin Bankers Assert
FERNS Are Impossible
= ----.-
Loss of Fleet and Territory
Declared to Lenve Nation
Unable to Meet the Demands
Netu York Tribune
Special Gable Service

SgTutC6
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Incl
BERLIN, May lit is impossible
to exaggerate the feeling of dismay and
CONSERVATION the peace terms have
produced here. The almost universal
opinion is that the government must
refuse to sign the treaty.
When the correspondent of the Tribune
pointed out the consequences-not only
the refusal to end the blockade, but it's
resumption under more stringest terms
than ever-the answer was. "Let Will
son and Lloyd George take the respon-
sibility before history"
The Tribune correspondent finds
among bankers the view that the
economic terms are impossible to full
fl. They say that in consequence of
the loss Of Asace- Lorraine, the Saar
region, Upper Silesia, West Prussia,
Posen and all Germany's commercial
feet, and with the railway system all
but wrecked by the terms Of the armis-
tice, which require the return Of stolen
equipment, Germany will be unable to
meet the financial terns of the treaty
Bitter reproaches against President
Wilson, are now heard OF the ground
that he has surrendered impors ant t
parts of the fourteen points. II is
argued that the armistice was granted
on Mr.. Wilson's terms agreed to by
the Allied governments.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

the Figaro" they will sign only un-
der compulsion and with the determi-
nation of evading their engagements at
the first opportunity. Against this, the
newspaper declares, the only safeguard
is an ever-closer Anglo French -Ameri-
can alliance.
Premier's Reply Called Parry
"Pertinax" writes in much the same
strain in the echo de Paris" but Pre-
mier Clemenceau's course in referring
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau to the
second paragraph of the first article
of the league Of nations covenant in
reply to the German delegates com
plant that Germany had not been in
vited to join the league of nations
moves Saint Brice to remark that the
Germans soon found the weak spot
The Premier's reply, says the writer,
is clever parry, but only a parry, in
which he shows how the contradiction
alleged by the German plenipotentiary
may cease to exist, but does not deny
that it does exist. Saint Brce thinks
the German answer to this will not
be long in coming.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Fiun1e Quest; =, Still
Unsettled by Council
Italy Reported Demanding the
Carrying Out OF Treaty
Of Londo on Dalmofia

PARIS, May 1.-THE council of four
of the peace conference has not yet
taken up the question of Fiume for
settlement, according to the Havas
Agency.
The council of foreign ministers has
nearly finished the work of delimitat-
ing the Austro- Hungarian boundary, it
is added The reports of the various
committees on this problem were
adopted in their entirety.
Italy, according to the "Echo de
Paris, seems inclined to cease pressing,
Tor the time at least, her claim to
Fiume, and to demand the carrying out
of the treaty of London upon which
her Dalmatian claims were originally
based.
In several of the newspapers the view
is taken that it is in order for France
and Italy to conclude a formal pact of
friendship and alliance, while in some
quarters regret is expressed that Italy
was not invited to join the defensive
alliance proposed for France, the United
States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Recognition Of Finland
Protested by Russians

PARIS, May II (By The Associated
Press) The Russian commission in
Paris, of which Prince Lvoff is chair
man, has protested to the Entente pow
ers against the unconditional rccog-
milton of Finland's independence on
the ground that Russia's consent must
be obtained before Finland can be
legally separated from the Russian
Empire.
The protest says the commission
holds that the action of the various
powers in recognizing Finland will not
affect Russia's attitude toward Finland
and prevent Russia from having her in
tcrcsts in that country safeguarded.
ARCHANGEL., May II (By The As
sociated Press). Commenting on the
peace terms presented to Germany, the
"Sovernoo Utro" (Northcrn Morning).
published here, says:
"The impression is made upon every
Russian that Russia not only is not in
cluded among the great nations sign
ing the peace, but does not even belong
among the small nations which took
part in the war. Russia seems not to
exist at all"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

fore the official terms became known
are as nothing in comparison with the
wave of monstrance-angry, bitter,
disappointed in tone-that is sweeping
over Germany now that the treaty has
been presented. States, municipalities,
districts. organizations of various
sorts, business mems and women's
clubs and the political parties through
their spokesmen are vying with each
other in finding words in which to ex-
press scorn and condemnation for the
document.
For perhaps the first time in history
all the. German parties are united in
opinion, each of them assailing the
terms Germany is asked to sign, for
the body of the Independent Socialist
party does not appear to agree with its
organ, "Die Freiheit," that Germany
should sign the peace on the terms pre-
sented.' The newspapers are utterly
swamped with the protests, being able
to print but a fraction of them. The
"Tageblatt' says the unfriendly atti-
Socialists of other countries will not be
Of assistance, because they are in the
minority in their countries, and the
Germans must protest for themselves.
The government. likewise is being
overwhelmed with kilograms which IL
is utterly unable to answer save by
public announcement of it's gratitude.
In the Criticisms, President Wilson
is only mildly assailed here and there,
since word has gone to the press from
official quarters that he is not to be
taken to task. The assertions upon
which stress are laid are that the pro-
posed peace lacks all elements of
Justice and conforms in no way to the
Presidents fourteen points, while in
dignation is expressed over terms char
acterized as unbearable and as spelling
slavery for the German people. Some
of the protestants declare they are
deeply moved and outraged by the pro-
visions of the treaty, while others ex-
press deep contempt for. what they call
8 brutal peace of force" The express
sion "a verdict OF death" is one fire.
quently used.