davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-24

tory eventually would Do restored %
China.
''t has been stated oy one sena-
tor" said Mr.. Robinson. that by
the treaty ShantunE with its 10000.
900 inhabitants is wrested from China
and presented to Japan. Tho terri
tory involved in this controversy IL
limited to a small land area OF up
proximately zoo square miles and an
equal water area. The total popuia-
ton OF the leased area II approx.
mately $4,000"
Senator Robinson said he approved
OF the concessions made TO Japan be-
cause they led 10 Increased effort by
that power when the Allies needed
every bit OF force possible TO beat
back the forces Of the enemy.
Acceptance of the League of Ma
tons with reservations to protect In
dependence OF American action wal
advocated in the Senate to-day BY
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
ccnsin. The right 20 determine do
mcstio questions. TO administer the
Monroe Doctrine and TO decide upon
its course In any case arising under
Article x. he asserted. should be
more fully protected by reservations
The country ought TO know.
said Senator Lenroot. that with
very few exceptions the members OF
thiB body, irrespective Of party. are
in favor OF a League Of Nations
And the country ought To know that
with very few exceptions the Repub-
Lean members are IN favor OF the
league now proposed. provided reser-
Vations are made protecting the
rights and interests OF the United
States"
The articles providing for arbitra-
ton and giving the league authority
70 act In case OF any war or throat
OF war were praised by the Senator
who also said he considered the with
drawal article satisfactory.
with the reservations I have re-
ferred to. believe the League OF
Nations should be agreed to-" Mr.
Lenroot said. "for / believe that then
there will be no surrender OF those
liberties for which the fathers fought
and died and for whose preservation
Thousands of American boys lie BleOp-
inE under the sod o9 France"
The evening world., 1919-07-24
REDS HERE WENT TO RUSSIA
TO ASSIST IN UpHEAVAL
Lusk Committee Witness Tells OF
Boasts Made by New York
Radicals.

Ven svarc. a Cleveland lawyer. who
was born In this country and who was
In Russia during the overthrow Of the
kerenaly government by Bolsheviki
under Lenine and TrotEky. to-day re-
lated his experiences 20 members OF
the Lusk Legislative Committee inves-
tEating seditlous activities In this
state The object OF his visit TO Russia,
Svarc said. was 10 help organise the
cEecho-6lovak legions.
The witness blamed German propa-
ganda and German financial AID 10 the
nolshoyiki for the overthrow of The
Russian Government.
While journeylnE to Russia by way OF
Vladvostok. svarc said he met many
Russians going home from Argentine
Iyepnblle, and from New York and
All were Bolsheyists. OF the mos,
radical type, the witness said. This
showed that the plan for the establish :
nlent ol BolShevlsm In Russia was
ing 10 their homeland IN antieipation
Of the event The witness asserted the
men openly proclaimed they were Eo.
llg to Russia TO make trouble and Gre
The witness also said the Boluhsvist
speakers tried to create preiudice
against America In their taiks Us
had heard some Of them IN street meet
ings In PetrOgrad and said the country
enjoyed absolute freedom OF apeeoh
under the kertnsky government
The evening world., 1919-07-24
OFFERS
Terms TO MINERS
TO END DISPUTE
Lloyd George Meets Union
Leaders, Who Indicate Doubt
of Acceptance.

LoNDoNs July 24.-The executive
body OF the Miners Federation met
Premier Lloyd George and other
members Of the doveument this
morning In an effort to settle the dis
pute in the. Yorkshire coal fields.
The Premier was attended by Sir
Auckland Geddes. Minister for Ma
tional Service and Reconstruction
Sir = bert Stevenson Horne. Minister
OF Abor, and ofiicials OF the Coal
Labor Department OF the Board OF
Trade.
Before entering tho conference one
Of the Representatives Of tho miners
said: ''of course We are ready for
a settlement. but not on tho Govern
ment's own terms"
No settiement was reached at the
morning session OF the conferees. The
conference adjourned until evening 70
allow the miners Nspresentat tIvss
hme TO consider further Government
proposals on the question OF pieoe
rates growing out OF the advance IN
the price OF coal and reduction IN
working hours.
The Government proposed that, act-
Ing on the basis OF the interim report
OF the sankey Coal Commission 10 the
enect that the reduction OF output
through reduced hours would be less
than 10 per cent. the Government was
prepared TO see that the piece workcrH
should not suffer any loss In earnings.
and that the piece raLes would be ~
creased by an amount which on the
average was found necessary to cor
respond with the 10 per cent. reduc-
ton In hours.
The expectation OF Cardiff coal
has been stopped by q Government (
order issued to-day.
The pumping station In the York.
shire mines to-day was pronounced
satisfactory, with the exception OF
one important mine. Two hundred
sailors are now manning the mine
pumpa without interference.
All mines In tho North Stafford :
shire district, which were idle yes
terday because OF the strike, resumed
operations to-day
The evening world., 1919-07-24
6O7 GERMANS ONCE
IN THE FORD FACTORY
Witness TeStifieS About Work Of
Running Down Kaiser's Sym
pathizers During War.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July "a
The appearance OF several unexpected
witnesses at recess dispeled the be-
lief Of Attorney Weymouth Kirkland
that he could complete to-day the eVi-
dence OF the Chicago Daily Tribune.
defendant In the Ford libel suit. L. c.
Clemet, Ford employee. testifyins TO
methods OF detecting -Germanlsm IN
the Ford plants. was on the stand most
OF the day. The case may go TO the
jury next week.
When the Governments issued an or
der requesting enemy aliens to carry
permits an Investigation OF the $1,000
Ford employees was made and 6o7 Ger
man aliens was discovered. Clemet tosti.
hed.
II. II. ESselstyn was recalled 70 the
witness stand in connection with letter
he sent to Henry A. Wise Wood OF New
York May .. 1915. Mr. Wood, IN a
speech at Detroit the night before. had
quoted Mr. Ford as saying that ~in case
OF invasion he would not make a dollars
worth OF munitions for profit"
Mr.. Esseistyn wrote that ne and ssv-
eral others who we're at the luncheon
where Mr.. Wood and AFR. Ford con.
versed had not heard the words ''for
prodt"
The evening world., 1919-07-24
GIRLS m TEARS As DANCE
FOR MIDDIES IS HELD Up
Annapolis Boys Ordered Away Day
They Were to Be Guests at
Persting Club.

Just when the last detail had been
arranged for . dance AZ the Pershing
cluo next Monday night In honor OF
the St2 midshipuen who came in to-
day on six battleships. Il was harmed
that tho ships are under orders 20 get
away again on Monday.
Giriish tears followed the orders. for
many fair hostesses had Eowns made
especially for Monday evenings parta.
The middies are on their regular
practice cruise on tho Illinois. WILSON,
sin. Maine. Kearsarge. Kentucky and
Alabama for instruction purposeA- Tho
crews OF the battleships number $500.
The wires 10 Washington were red
hot with urgent pieadings late to-day.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

that this is a British draft win bo
dispelled."
Senator Williams, Democrat Of Mis-
sippi declared the object Of the Pres
ident's critics was 90 ''eat him poliA
tically." adding;
"And while they are doing II they
are also eating up a part Of their
country's honor and prestige"
Word came to-day that Mr.. Wilson
is writing another letter to Senator
Lodge, renewing and more strongly
urging his request that he be en-
powered to name at least temporarily
an American member OF the Rspara-
tons Commission. provided for Ia the
Treaty OF Versailles.
II is said the President viii make
more emphatic that American and
Allied interests are being jeopar-
diEed. and that unless there Is to be
prompt action by tho Senate, he
should be given authority to meet
necessary provisions without walt
ing for ratification.
The President was amaSed by the
committees recent refusal. He had
expected hts request would bs
promptly granted. Republican lead
erS Indicate his second request via
not be more successful than the hrst
Secretary Lansing called at the
White House for q conference with
the President to-day. The SECRETARY
has Just returned from France and
reported progress OF negotiations slncs
Wilson returned.
Senator Robinson. Democrat. Ar
kansas, told the Senate to-day II waa
unjust 70 suspect Jepsn's motives or
TO question the declaration OF her
Utatsspsn that he shAntunS torst-
The evening world., 1919-07-24
.ROTHSTEIN FREED,
AND COURT ASSAILS
GRAND Jury ACTION
Judge Mcintyre Says Prisoner
Never Should Have Been
Indicted.

Arnold Rothstsin. indicted for
felonious assault on two detectives
who were shot when they raided an
! alleged gambling house In 67th
Street last winter. was discharged
and exonerated this afternoon by
Judge Mcintyre in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions
! Judge Mcintyre dismissed the two
indictments. and In doing no. bitterly
arraigned tie Grand Jury which had
been in session from February to
Juno and which had returned the
indictments.
The alleged gambling resort was
raided BY Detectives walsh and Nc
LOughiin Of Inspector Henry's star.
They pushed opcn the front door o6
tho ho1se just . Sow inches, when It
was caught by a chain. Through tho
narrow aperture two guns appeared
and two ahots were fred. both detec-
tives being wounded.
Rothstein was In the house and It
was he who took the detectives 70 q
hospital where their wounds were
dressed. Assistant District Attorney
James r. Smith. who was directing a
John Doc inquiry on gambling. pro
sented the ovidenca which led to the
indictments.
In dismissing tho indlctmehta, on
tho motion Of Rothstein's counsel,
Emil Fuchs. Judge McIntyrs said:
Tho record Is barren OF any evil
dence tending to show directly or RI
directly the connection OF this de-
fsndant with any crime, Much time
was spent and undoubtedly much
public money a. well. in an EFFORT to
tix the crime on the defendant. 1
might add that In the courts tudg-
nlent this time was uselessly spent-
Under our judiciary system. fortu-
nately, a surmist. q conjecture or a
guess has no place as evidence OF crime.
Why the Grand Jury ordered these In
dictments Is incomprehensible."
The evening world., 1919-07-24
CITY WINS CHANCE
TO SHOW ITS RIGHTS
IN.GAS CO. FIGHT
Federal Judge Manton VIII
Hear Corporation Counsel
Burr Tomorrow.

Corporation Counsel Burr to-mor'
row will mako a hnAi effort becorV
Federal Judge Martin t. Manton q
bring about a lcgai participation By
thu aity In tho so-cent gas case nov
being heard by spooial Master A. 3
Gilbert
Judge Manton to-day granted the
Cooperation Counsel tho right TO be
hoard tomorrow In an appeal to
prove that he, as the representative Of
guns consumers, had a right In the case
and that tho United states Supreme
Court would so rule. II he u given the
time 10 appear before that tribunal
Mr.. Burr. following q long oenfer-
ence with Mayor Hylan, pleaded for
the chance 10 take his contention to
tho highest court and Judge Mantou's
decision TO hear the plea means that
the Consolidated Gas Company must
prove why a stay should not be
granted in tho proceedings before
Special Master Gilbert.
While no would not forecast the re-
suit. Corporation COUNCIL Burr to-day
made no secret OF tho fact that he
was optimistic that he would win his
point.
we are eager TO prove. before the
United States Supreme Court that the
millions of Eas consumers in this city
are entitled 10 have the help Of the
Corporation Counsel In this extremely
important fight against the gas com
pany." said Mr.. Burr Our first step
was plea before Federal Judge
Mayer. who ruled against IA Then the
Circuit Court OF Appeals affirmed
Judge Mayer. wher' upon the city OBJ
tained a stay Of proceedings In AN ef-
tort 10 get a writ OF certiorarl. The
Circuit Court thoroupon vacated that
stay.
Mr.. John p. o'Brien, an Assistant
Corporation Counsel. Is at present in
the case. but only representing the
District Attorneys ofice, because OF
the penalties involved in the mai or.
He IL there only on Auffarance."
More verbal fireworks featured the
gas hearing to-day. Counsel for the
Consolidated Gas Company had fin
ished the direct examination OF one
OF tbe1d9Rpany engineers when As
slstaht Corporation Counsel John p.
O'Brien. representing the District At
torney's office, had a verbal tilt with
Special Master Gilbert, who insisted
that the crose-examination must pro-
coed forthwith.
Protests were also voiced by Col Will
liam Hayward. Milo II. Maltbla and
Deputy Attorney General w. w.
Chambers Mr.. OBrien intimate that
the city might find II more convenient
10 walk out Of the court room than TO
abide BY alleged unfair rulings from
the Special Master.
Am l 70 interpret" uuoried the
Special Master. your. words as a
threat that n you do not like my de-
cisions, you may walk ont OF the court
room1 II tnat " 10 ydu are liberty to
suit yourself" .avr.
The Special Master. however, ruled
that Cross examination must be had
az Soon as the case IN resumed.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
SIX INTERPRETATIONS
PROPOSED BY TAFT TO
THE LEAGUE COVENANT
Would Eliminate Self-Govemed
Colonies and Dominions From
Membership onLeague Council.


WASHINGTON. July as (ASso-
.ciated Press).-The six interpre-
tations Of the League Of Nations
covenant suggested by ex-Presi-
= dent Taft In his correspondence
with VIII H. Hays are understood
TO be substantially as follows;
1. That upon two years notice
the United States could cease TO
be a member OF the League with
out having the League pass upon
whether she had fulfilled all hor
obligations under tho covenant.
2. That self-Eoverned colonies
and dominions could not be rep
resented on the League Council
at the same time with the mother
government. or be included In any
OF those clauses where the parties
to the dispute are excluded from
its settlement.
3. That the functioning of the
Council under Article X. shall be
advisory only. and that each
member shall be left free to de-
termine questions OF war In its
own way. the decision OF the
United States resting with Con-
gress.
I. That differences between
the nations regarding immigra-
tion, the tariff. and other domes-
tic questions shall not be left 20
the League for settlement
S. That the Monroe Doctrine IL
10 be reserved for administration
by the United statea
6. That the United Statos re-
serves the right TO withdraw un-
condiionaly at the end OF ten
years, or at least to terminate then
her obligations under Article X.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
TREATY COMPROMISE
URGED ON DEMOCRATS
BYTAH IN NEW PLEA
trontinped r'rorn F1rst Pase.)

II be submitted 70 the senate for rati-
hcation At the same time as the treaty
with Germany
Charging the President with not
submitting information requested by
the Senate and the Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Brandegee. Re-
publican, Connecticut. referred 10 the
senate's seeming inability to get the
draft OF the American plan for the
League OF Nations.
Senator Brandegee also assailed
the President for calling individual
Senators to the White House for dis
oussion Of the treaty.
Having tried this case before the
jurY-the Senate" said Senator
Brhndegee. now he sends for the in
dividual jurymen and argues with
each one Of them. R there is any
information the Senate ought to have,
he ought TO come before the Senate
or at least advise the committee. /
think the committee. is entitled to
this information, the people too are
entitled TO II, entitled TO something
besides the mere ipsi dixlt OF the
President"
Replying 10 Senator BrandcEee,
Senator Hitchcock said the sudden
discovery OF something which has
been in print for weeks" looked like
a tempest in a teapot"
II think some protest ought to be
made here" said Senator Hitchcock,
Ito what seems TO be the settled pur-
pose OF a few Senator'S 10 crIticise
and discredit the President OF the
United States on all occasions"
Mr.. Hitchcock continued:
What are the facts7 When the
President came hero 70 lay before us
the great treaty which viii occupy
tho time and attention OF the Senate
for weeks he made no concealment of
tho facts. He stated in a few words
that he would lay the French treaty
before as presently"
ARTICLE I provides, unless the texts
I have read are false that he lay the
treaties before US at the same time
Did no do itf" demanded Senator
Brandegoa.
The giSt OF that article is that the
treaties shall bo before the Senate al
tho Same time" replied Senate,
Hitchcock. and they VIII be-"
"ons would think" continued Sen.
ator Hitchcock, that was a dis.
graceful thing FOR the President tc
talk with Senators. Hasn't he don,
II on other occasionsH Those self.
same Senators who are criticisinI
the President now criticised him be
FORE. Htating. tina no failed and neg.
lectsd TO consult the Senate and ken
Senators In the dark"
"rhe criticism is." Senator Bran.
degee interrupted, "that he has kept
the country and the Senate In IN,
dark-not Senators" 4
That's a now charge" senatd
Hitchcock retorted. adding that n
was authorized 70 state that tn
American draft for League OF Ma
uons would be forthcoming. 'in du
time"
| And them" continued senate
Hitchcock. some o. ehs imaSdnlnp
The evening world., 1919-07-24
BETHLEHEM CUTS DIVIDEND

Directors Fail 20 Declare Extra on
cOmnOA stock.
The extra dividend on the common
stock Of Bethlehem. Steel was cut on
to-day at q directors' meeting. Three
months ago a Y per cent extra dividend
was declared on common. and si1
months Ago . IN per cent. extra
dividend was given. Previous to that
time the common stock was on a reSu-
lar ~ per cent quarterly basis. ~
The usual :SaaEtsEly dividend OF ~
The evening world., 1919-07-24
HELD FOR AUTO ACCIDENT.
chHaffcuE Arrested Driving Car Lssd.
I'd with LisuOr.
ChaTlos a. WadawoTth

Charles A. wAdsworth. a garage
owner OF No . Midland Avenue.
Bronxville. was heid In $500 bail.
ehsyged with driving an automobile .
while INTOXICATED and pAroled in his
own custody on a charge OF reckless
He pleaded not guilty.
Wadaworth was arrested last night
after the machine he was DRIVING
SichoiSs SHofa Aysha. WEN tive w,,i,s S,shsTS n 50
a broker, who owns thO machine wa
IN at the time. Tho policeman who
made the arrest said there were fiye
cases OF champagne and whislSey IN
The evening world., 1919-07-24
!. c. BEER IN PROVIDENCE.
Lisensea Issasd aad SALOONS
VIII Opea To-1oPPew.

e1vIDBNcE. n. l.. July 2i,-rwo
h hsree and Eixty-thres licenses for the
= u mon Intoxicating beverages
a dNI|hed under a now state law a. con-
Y .|ng po more than per cent. OF al
d1. were granted to-day By the Board
blice Commissioners. saloonkeepers
1t1et 70 baEin business Tomorrow
ticensing officials expressly state that
the new licenses DO not protect the
iionnsas against violation OF Federal
lava"
The evening world., 1919-07-24
HOGS GO UP TO s2a.so.
AssthsS New RecoFd NJ CIsvsIaad-
To Ne Hlghenr

CLEVELAND. O.. July 2t.--gIoG
prices achieved another new record by
selling M to 1890 per hundred pounds
AZ the stock yards here to-day stnl
higher prices were predicted. due 10
the competition OF buyers Tor choice
bacon Btuffs.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-The Mount Kiseo
purse: for two year-olds; ave and one
half furlongs. .--Kallipolls, ti9 (Fair-
brother). rs 70 8, 4 TO 5 and out won
Hsso Over aeSs, ,,t idv 'Asasekt, 70 ~
1i9 (FatoE), 3 TO :, l ~ , and out third,
Time-l.os. Tomot and Ponty Pridd
also ran.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
ChnuffeuF Sent 10 jail for Cruah-
ing Girl Dancers Foot,

Miss Caroline Ross. a dancer OF No
1890 Broadway. appeared in the Traffic
Court to-day against Louis Lindenbaum
. taxi chauffeur OF No. iva ciintoT
OF reckless driving. on July ? he raj
over Miss Ross foot and crushed N
She EAta Llndenbaum was committed K
the city prison for ten dRyS
The evening world., 1919-07-24
GEORGA SENATE REFUSES
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE
Votes SO to 10 Against Susan B,
Anthony Amendment to
Constitution

ATLANTA. Ca. July 1.-THE Georrta
Senate. by q vote a % to 10. to-day
refused TO rHtlfy the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendmsnt To the Federal
Constitution.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

Al Loot aud Found" artiela1
advertised IN The World Or reported
- Lost and Found Bureau" Room
tp1. World bpildlnK. VIII b. listed
1pr thirty DAYS. These lists can be
sea a. any OF Ths worlds offloas.
~Lo1l ana Eonnd~ Advertisements
can b left a any % The ~,ord's
tlteltiainR AEenciea or oan be
tAspttnad directly 10 Ths world.
saH 1000 beekman. New York. 81
'pps'tn Offics. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
No Bread Ticket. tor P.rt..

PARIS. July sl.-rhe Food Ministry
states that II has not as yet had 20
consider the eyentuality Of again is
suing. bread tickets. and says there
is nothing AZ present to Justify the
again be imposed.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
siria 90 Charge - seIlIAs whIuLsy
nd ConeV.

coney Islands nrSt arrest Tor an al
legged violation Of the wartime dry law
vas to-day called 10 the attention OF
~ q Commissioner McGoldrick, who
heif Jacob 6cheuien. a bartender. I'm
tlloto ball for examination noxt Tues
daEe Patroiman FitzHimmonA teatifed
tot be paid 80 cents 70 Schauen and
- handed a bottle Of whiskoy.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

CHICAGO. July 2t.-More than 800
United Cigar stores clerks were on
strike here to-day, following hasty
formation OF q union affiliated with
the Federation Of Labor last night
tho men were influenced by agitAtoFs
aud left their Jobs without making
any formal demands.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
Mr.. Hays Says He Hasn't Received
Taft's Letter.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July a. -
Letters from former President Will
been written 20 VIII II. Hays, Repub-
lican National Chairman. on the queB-
tlon OF ratification OF the peace treaty
by the Senate, have not as yet reached
Mr.. Hays. he said here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
ssnaSsu - Let DRY Riu 0o UatI
Monday.

WASHINGTON, July A-Prohibition
lay to-day when the Senate Judiciary
subj -Committee, considering the Senate
Enforcement Bill. again failed OF a
quorum. COMMITTEES menibers aaid the
be talIon up before next Monday.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
IA PLANES FOR BORDER.
2iE Army Shipment From PeRasyI.
vaaiA Aviation Depot.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July A.-ons
hnndred and forty four de Havflano
elrplaneS Wors shipped to-day from the
hidqletown Aviation Depot, near h0r1
% San Antonio Texas. for disfrlbution
along the Mexican border.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

raea Wonan AeeuHed OF StabbinK.
Mrs.. Bva Maisdorf Of Ma. 500 Mslrose
Atpnue, tho Bronx. who was arrested
l4Hl night Aftor Ms. Henriotta MeAyoy
~ No. 40t Eaa, 1854 Street haA bsen
4Iarood. was discharged to-day In the
IuI1Danla Court following her arraien-
nanf on a charge OF folonioua assault
~ mcAyoy rafnsed to press the com
|alnt
The evening world., 1919-07-24

0Ers E.ls s.:sIs :. s.'IHE EsS fss:. sss.as,. s. ?
The evening world., 1919-07-24
OIED.

DIED.
HICKOX.-LORENZo.
services at the CAMPBELL FuNBHAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Ssth st.. sa,.
urday. 10 A. N.
HcAFFERY.-on July 81. JASnrs }.
NCAFFERY.
Funeral II A. NJ. Friday. Hughes
Funeral Establishment. 1s3 MontEom
cry st., Jersey City. Mount oIivet
Cematery.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

And then" continued Senator
Hitchcock. some Of EAs iAAsanlns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
BREWER|ES CLOSE
At MIDNIGHT
Today Is Last Day for Making
Beer in United States
Under Federal
Orders.
MILWAUKEE, TO CEASE
Selling Prohibited After july I, with
Plenty on Hand to Last Until
Dry Wave
Comes.
MILWAUKEE, TO CEASE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 40
The prohibition moose will be tied to
Milwaukee's principal industry-the
brewer1es-at midnight" tonight. At
that hour, brewing of beer will cease
under federal orders at all local
plants.
Local brewery officials unant-
mously declared today they would
make no effort to test the federal
ruling by continuing to brew non
intoxicating" beer. Their future
course. they admitted, will be guided
by the outcome of the contests east
ern brewers are expected to insti-
tute.
Most Of the brewers declared their
stocks were sufficient to accommo-
date the demand until July l.