davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-02
MILWAUKEE VOTERS
THRASH SOCIALISTS


here. At noon. for instance. the vote
cast was higher than IN any previous
election on record.
Tho women who voted were not alone
the wives Of the middle classes and the
wealthy. The washerwoman and her
daughters were out to vote the Socialist
ticket and the Socialist party had fts
women voters thoroughly organized.
To meet this condition the anti-Social-
lists made their campaign under the
slogan "Save the Schools from Social
ism and canvassed every house in the
city. particularly the non-Sociaiist dis
tricts.
Clubwomen stood in line for an hou.
In the cold to wait their turn and they
knew how they wanted to vote. They
took less time to vote on the machines
than the men. The society's rich were
notable figures in the crowd. Three 80
ciety women, Mrs J. Tainsh. Mrs. T. H
Spence and Mrs z. ]. Lindsay, volun.
teered their services to convey thirty
women. all over the age OF 10. from the
Old Ladies Home to tho polling booth e
vote against Socialism.
The sun., 1919-04-02
CAPT. DELEHANTY
WEBS IN FRANCE
Marriage Follows Six Weeks
Romance of War.

Word has been received by Mrs. Dam
lei Delehanty of "a East Seventy-ninth
street of the marriage OF her son, Capt
Bradley Washington Delehanty, OF the
S0sth Infantry. Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion, and Miss Margaret Roland Of RAJ
cine, Wis, In Paris on Saturday last
Miss Roland was an ambulance driver
In the American Red Cross. She and
Capt. Delehanty met while both were
on leave in the south OF France six
weeks ago. Their marriage had been
planned to take place after their return
TO this country. but was fastened by
changes In the military orders Of both
the bride and bridegroom.
Capt. Delehanty as intelligence Of
f1cer of the s0sth Infantry was the last
man to reach the lost battalion" Of
Major Whittlesey during the Argonne
lighting last fail. He fought his way
at the head OF q company in an attempt
to rescue the command the night be-
fore II was finally cut of and returned
to regimental headquarters with a map
found on a dead German officer which
aided largely in the operations which
ultimately resulted in the relief Of the
'1ost battalion" He Is the son of the
late Capt. Daniel Delehanty, United
States navy, who served with distinc-
ton in the Spanish war and who was
for many years the governor OF Sailors
Snug Harbor. Staten Island. Through
his mother. who was Miss Frances WASH
ington OF San Francisco. he is a descen-
dant of a brother of tho first President
Of the United States. He was graduated
from Cornell. IL a member Of the Cor
nell and Pelham County clubs and an
architect, with offices In West Forty
NTH street
The cable telling of Capt. Delehanty's
wedding informed his mother that Lieut..
Thornton Delehanty of the 306th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. now q courier at.
tached TO the Pescs Commission. and
Miss Frances De,ehanty OF the Red
Cross, brother and sister OF the bride
groom. were witnesses to the marriage
In Paria
The sun., 1919-04-02
BAKER SAILS NEXT
WEEK FOR FRANCE
-
Will Board Leviathan Here
Monday for Trip to Liqui-
date Claims.
MANY MILLIONS INVOLVED
Wilson May Use Costly Leases
to Force Treaty Ratifica-
ton by Senate.
Special DsspaseA 10 TEE sus.

wAsHrNoroN, April 1.-Secretary Ba-
ker has completed plans for his next
trip to Europe. He Will leave here Sun
Gay night and so aboard the Lev.athan
Monday. w Cuthen, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Secretary OF War on
war claims matters, and Stanley King,
confidential adviser, will accompany him.
Upon reaching Paris Mr. Baker at
once will begin consultations with the
liquidation committee respecting claims
Of the French Government against the
United States and claims Of tho United
States Government against the French.
A seemingly interminable number OF
problems are involved, but the COMMITTEES
Is expected to have all preliminary work
canvassed before Mr.. Baker arrives.
Mr.. Baker said he did not exactly
know how the sigrAng OF the treaty
" ould AFFECT many Of the contracts based
on abrogation at a prescribed time "afte,
the war" The wording Of these con
tracts Ia go different, he said. that eacf
one would have to be studied. In some
cases leases have been made to run SIS
months after the termination Of thu
war" in other cases tho wording after
the war" il used.
Whether the war will be regarded a,
terminated when tho treaty IL signed oil
whether action will have to wait unit
the Senate ratlnes the treaty would have
TO be decided by the legal authorities
Mr.. Baker indicated.
Several ofncials here have pointed on
that 1t would cost tho American people
millions Of dollars in absolutely needless
expense II leases, &c. are carried or
| until the Senate ratines the treaty in
stead of hayinx action based on the slgY,
ing Of the treaty. However. II Is possible
that President Wilson may use this q
an argument for attempting TO fore
speedy action by the Senate of ratifica
| ton OF his combined treaty and Leagu
OF Nations covenant
The President may take the groun,
| that legally there cam be no peace unit
| the treaty In ratified and that therefor
the cost Of added millions will be charge
| able to tho Senate II II does not aocsp
the treaty plus the league without delay
The sun., 1919-04-02
DAVID LUBM LEFT $500, 900.
Most Of PhilantAPopast's Great For.
tune Spent Before Death.

Tho private philanthropies engaged In
By David Lubin. owner OF q largo de-
partmcnt store on the Pacific coast, SO
reduced his fortune that although he
Was reputed to be worth several mill
ions Of dollars. his will. which wa, nled
yesterday In the SurroGate's Court, dis
poses of an estate estimated at $780,
600. Mr.. Lubin was formerly a resi-
dent Of Sacramento. where he did BUSH
ness and died in Rome while a delegate
from tho United States TO the Inter
national Institute OF Agriculture. but the
will states he considered himself a res
ident OF New York city.
The will directs that his children.
Dorothy. Grace and Theodore Luoin.
shall divide his books equally among
them, and his wife. Florence Lubfn. shall
receive all his household effects. To his
children. Dorothy. Grace and Theodore
Lubin. $4,000 is left outright, and
$4,000 goes TO his daughter. Eva. A
brother gets an annuity; $1,000 10 left
to the Hebrew College OF Cincinnati, and
81. 900 to establish a pension fund for
employees, and $1,000 for starting "a
national academy Of music for the negro
people as suggested in my book Let
There Be Light" The residue Is left
to the widow. children and grandchfl-
dren.
The sun., 1919-04-02
MYSTERY MARKED
CHAMBERLAIN ACTS
Court.Mmtiai Probes Visit to
Royal Air Camp.

LONDON. April About July 2s.
1918. an American aviator named @. c.
Whiting. who had previously been at
tached to the Forty-third Squadron Of
the Royal Air Force visited his former
comrades at Touquin. France. and
brought with him an officer OF tho
United States Marine Corps Whether
this officer was Edmund q. Chamber
lain, the squadron commander. Major
G. C. Miles was unable to say In his
testimony to-day ut the court-martial
Of Capt Chamberlain in connection
with his reported air exploits on the
British front last July.
Tho visitors. Major Miles added.
stayed for tea and returned the Same
afternoon by automobile to Paris. Tho
Major said Chamberlain never few
with his squadron to his knowledge and
that no machine was borrowed or
stolen during July. On cross examina-
ton, Major Miles testified that no
record would BIO kept of such q visit.
Major Miles admitted that many pi-
lots OF the squadron were sick at the
time from influenza. He admitted also
! that pilots put on their fying clothes In
the hangers
C. N. Lowe. q Royal Air Force flight
commander in the squadron stationed al
Corteville last July. testified that the
signature &C. N. Lowe" attached to one
Of tho alleged Chamberlain reports waa
not his and that no knew OF no other
man named Lowe in the Royal Air
Force with those initials. Lowe said he
did not know of any officers Of the
names appearing on other alleged Brit
ish reports. He declared he never saw
Chamberlain until the time Of the court
| inquiry at Havre.
The defence was then permitted d
call two character witnesses out OF turn
They were Prof. e. W. Pahiow. repre-
ssnting the American Army Educational
Commission in f,nsfand. and =. w
woodward. q banker q Joliet, III Prof
Pahiow said ne knew Chamberlain q
the LAwrencevilis school In New Jerssy
and paid tribute TO his integrity and
| trrthfuiness. Mr.. Woodward said hs
had known Chamberlain for many year.
and had entrusted large sums Of money
to MS care He sAid he ala not below
| that Chamberlain wAs capable Of CON-
mltting q dishonorabls act.
The sun., 1919-04-02

erty bonds whom the Treasury, failins
the necessary legislation, was poweriesa
to protect"
Another element In depreciating the
market value ef Liberty bonds" Mr.
Glass wrote. "has no doubt been the pes
simistic utterances Of many people who
like yourself, have seen only the DARK
side Of the page, and who have exag-
gerated both publicly and privately the
difficulty Of floating the Victory Liberty
Loan"
Mr.. Glass asserted he had not let these
expressions disconcert him. as he knew
that Mr.. McAdoo, who preceded him In
Office, heard the same complaints and
dark predictions before every loan drive
II believe that all these adverse in
fiuences have scent their force" said
Mr.. Glass. II am sanguine to believe
the market for Liberty bonds has seen
Its worst and that the market position
OF the bonds will improve as sure un-
derstanding of the immense strength OF
the financial position OF the United
States becomes disseminated and as the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign pro-
ceeds'
The particular success OF the Gov
crnments financial operations since the
arnistice 10 particularly encouraging
10 this view, said Mr.. Glass. recalling
that the banks have purchased Treas
ury certificates of indebtedness without
any falling of in patriotic enthusiasm
He drew attention to tho recent quar-
terly income tax payment OF about
$1,000, 100000 accomplished without
financial disturbance.
Mr. Glass concluded his letter with
an appeal to Senator Calder to aid In
every possible way in the coming loar
drive ana make the success II can and
should be not for the honor and glory
| OF the Secretary OF the Treasury or OF
this Administr alton. but for the wei
| fare and greater good OF the whole
American people ana as a lasting
monument % our appreciation OF those
heroic men who went out from among
us to suffer ana some of them to die
for all OF us In France"
WASHINGTON, April Prompt sub
scription Of tho $500. 100000 one year
per cent. bonds to be offered tomorrow
~ the War Finance Corporation wal
predicted to-day at the Treasury. AL
| though the corporation will receive sub
scriptions only throusn Federal Reserve
banks, notification was sent by an in
vestment house OF Chicago that 1t woult
| take $2,500.0o0 Of the bonds and ex
pected TO increase the amount tomorrow
to 100000.
The new issue probably will be out o.
the way before the Victory Liberty bon,
issue is put on the market April 81
Banks and brokerage houses are ex
pected to purchase most Of the bonds
This fact, and the comparatively small
total offered, It is believed, will proven
interference with the popular fiotation o
tho Victory Liberty Loan, which vii
run into the billions.
The sun., 1919-04-02
HALF OF FLEET FOR PACIFIC.
warships VIII BE Divided ON
Fifty-Fifty BASIS.

SzArTIl, April Half OF AmericA's
Atlantic warship feet IN to be assigned
IN permanent stations on the Pacific,
members OF the House of Representa-
tivsg Naval Affairs Committee declared
to-day.
TT will be q nifty nifty proposition,
the feet being equally divided" Repre-
sentative wfIliam J. Browning. New
Jersey, declared.
Representative Browning said he be-
Iievsd plans for the change Will be
started rs soon az Secretary Daniels re-
turns from Europe.
The sun., 1919-04-02
LYONS NOW POLICE CAPTAIN.
West Sixty-eiGhth Street Station
Lieutenant IL Promoted.

Lieut.. Michael A. Lyons Of the West
Sixty-eighth street police station was
promoted to a captaincy assigned to
his present post when he was summoned
to Police HeedQuarters yesterday. Three
other policemen were made Neutenants
and six were promoted to sergeants.
Lieut.. Lyons 10 as and has been a
member OF the force since 1894 He was
made Lieutenant In 1905 and was nrst
on the eligible list Cor promotion to his
present grade. Tho sergeants promoted
were William McCullen. Joseph Reyn-
olds and Peter Masterson, who IL now
serving in France.
Patrolmen William H. Daily. Jr, Jo-
seph KoubslSy. John Il Copeland, James
QuinInn. Jr., Abraham A. Brody and
Mathew r. Daily were made sergeantsL
The sun., 1919-04-02
Ask Higgins Estate Settlement.

Application was made yesterday for a
judicial settlement Of the estate OF
Francis Higgins who died in his homo,
10I West Effty-ssvsnth street. In 1913.
Morgan J. o'Brisn. former Supreme
Court Justice, and John Burke. execu.
tors. hled the application. The present
value Of the estate 10 given a. SSo4,b74
consisting principally of railroad stocks
United States Steel and oil securities.
Deceased made several requests OF
5000 each 70 Catholic institutions and
$4,000 to Estslls oBrisn, his godchiid
The sun., 1919-04-02
sa.s to Ne wsIeened Mere,

vics-Admirai william q. Sims, COM
Ynandsr Of the American naval forces
in the war soma. viii BE- welcomed homo
BY the Mayors Committee when he ar
rivss on the Mauritania, probably Tues
day. The liner will leave Brsst to-day.
Plans are being made by the COMMITTEES
for an elaborate reception. including a
convoy notiilA from tho NArrows 70 the
The sun., 1919-04-02

= The death of Herman Cohen at Belle
vue Hospital yesterday after q sleep OF
tan days was the hfah In the spidsmic
that u banning city physicians. He had
been under hospital treatment for
twsnty-four hours. Cohen was 9
presser. 90. living at 4os East Tenth
street. There are two other cases Of
"eleeping sic<ness'' In the hospital. Ths
.nrst death was reported March ~.
The sun., 1919-04-02
WINS DECREE AND ALIM0NY.
Music Teacher VINO Threw Goldfish
ut Husband Get. Divorce.


at Husband Get. Divorce.
Although she admitted hurting Jar
OF go1dnSh at her husbands head ana
later chasing him with q carving knife
Mira Cora q. Roberta a music teacher
Of s17 Amherst street. East Orange,
N. j., won divorce with alimony of
Si5 a week before vice-Chancellor Lane
IN Newark yesterday. She cinimed that
she acted in self-defenoa. charging that
her husband. Harry e Roberts. a coal
dealer. had beaten her constantly from
the date of marriage In March, 1907.
until their separation in September.
1915. once having kicked her from the
front porch.
Mrs. Roberts sought the decree on
the ground OF constructive desert!on
She was allowed 500 counsel fees. Rob.
erts lives at $50 Park avenue. Orange
The sun., 1919-04-02
TIE SENSES

Did you ever stop to CON
slider that a really delightful
meal pleases four Of the five
senses-sisht smell, touch
and taste?
At CHuDS every dish Is
made first Of all nourishne,
and then DELIGHTFULLY."- pleasing
to the senses-that 10 the
standard.
Take a plate Of griddle cakes,
for example wholesome
and nonishing, beyond a
doubt.
Their rich, brown ooloring
pleases the sense Of sight;
their savory aroma, the sense
of smell; their steaming hot
ness, the sense of touch;
and their delicious favor.
the sense Of taste.
Truly a glorious revelry Of
tho senses!
WAssA, bsekvkasA -
ssp~ssl sssAdls s.kss.
vkh 0rup, ere fsBss
The sun., 1919-04-02
Live stock san controllsA.

CHICAGO. April AT the United
States Bureau Of Markets hare II was
pointed out that tho removal Of reetrfs-
tons on packerT products to-day ap-
piled directly to dealings In packing
house products and not directly to tho
purchase or sale Of live stock. All
dealers in live stock ara still subject to
Government license. This license Is
from the Bureau OF Markets of the
United StatAs Department OF Asr1cul-
ture
Inasmuch as for sufficient reason any
license In necessarily exposed to posi-
BILE cancellation. II was pointed out, the
live stock industry 10 by no means yet
taken altogether from under the Federal
control which resulted from the stress
Of war time conditions. Even without
actual withdrawal Of license In any
given case much margin for regulation
exists through a hint or warning to
licensees that practices objected to as
against tho public welfare will result in
q DEFINITE license withdrawal
Packer representatives here. upon re-
oetpt OF the news Of release from Gov
srnmcntal control. said they wished to
read the text Of tho new order before
discussing its effects.
Several said that the effect probably
prices advanced. one packing house rep
resentatfve thought. depended on the
foreign market, and no said hs does not
know what effect II any the relsass
might have on the export market An
other pointed out that as the packers
last year made q smaller profit than
tho Food Administration permitted. re
mosal OF this limitation was not likely
in his opinion. to have much effect.
The sun., 1919-04-02
BRITISH CoNCILIATE SAMOA.
Native Chiefs withdraw Demand
for American Rule.

TuruIIA. American Samoa, March 81.
-British Samoan chiefs
withdrew to-day their petition request
Ing transfer to American rule They
expressed dissatisfaction only with con-
ditions under Colonel Logan. former
British administrator. Colonel Tate. his
successor. conciliated them ana gained
their confidence.
The sun., 1919-04-02
us. ENDS CONTROL
OYER MEAT PACKERS
Wilson Releases Them From
License System Started
September Last.
NO LIMIT UPON PROFITS
StOckyards Remain Under Fed
er8I Observation-Disclosures
Effect PrOblematical.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The meat
packing industry, which has been under
Federal license since October. 1917. was
released to-day from Food Administra-
ton control by a proclamation signed by
President Wilson In Paris.
Under the proclamation ''ail persons.
firme. corporations or associations en-
Eaged In importing, manufacturing. in
Guiding packing. storing or distributing
fresh. canned or cured beef. pork. NUT
ton or lard" are released from license
by the Food Administrators.
Stockyards. which were placed under
license under another proclamation
signed In September. 1913, and are ad-
ministered by the Agricultural Depart
ment remain under the control Of that
Department. Regulations under these H.
cenBes have no concern with prices and
have to do only with physical phases Of
the industry. Food Administration Of
ficials explained that tho administration
never had exercised any control over the
yards.
Profits Now Unlfmited.
The Presidents action regarding the
packers, officials said, releases the In
dustry from supervision of every kind
| exercised by the Food Administration
including restrictions upon margins Of
pront. These profits. It was said, wore
limited to per cent. on total annual
business, and about Q per cent. on th<
turnover on meats
1t was pointed out. however. that the
| mandatory features of the Lever act
Under which the industry was controlled
prohibiting unfair practices. boarding
| and profiteering. remain in force, bu'
| Under the authority OF Federal courts
Prosecutions for violations Of tho act, Il
was said. would be made by Unitet
States District Attorneys through reg
ular procedure.
While the only information concerning
the proclamation was transmitted to tht
Food Administration in q brief cabl,
from Herbert Hoover. giving neither de
tails nor the text officiais here said tina
the action probably was taken as thu
result Of the recent disoontinuance o.
the Allied Provisions Export Commits
sion and Of ALLEGATION Of meat purchase
| for allied account
The only control over food commod
tiles left TO the Food Administration Il
on cottonseed and cottonseed products
sugar and wheat and its PRODUCTS which
come under the supervision OF tho Foot
Administrator Grain Corporation Il
New York The enforcement division
OF tho administration WIN be maintained
for the purpose Of imposing penaltie
should any become necessary while thes
commodities remain under license.
Tho withdrawal Of profit margins Of
lard, ofiictals said, probably viii no
Apply to lard substitutes made from cot
tonseed or its products but only to lar
compounds made from animal fats.
The sun., 1919-04-02

Native chiefs Of Western Samoa, un-
der British rule were reported early
in March as dissatisfied with the British
administration They were represented
as favoring transfer Of the Islands OF
Upo,u and Savaii to American juris.
diction. The agitation followed the In
fiuenza epidemic which exacted heavy
toll of lives in the British section. but
did not reach the American territory.
which was Guaranteed against It with
great strictness.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-31

amount estimated by the Secretary of
the Interior as properly chargeable to
such irrigation district or other organ
ization for the construction of such
canals. reservoirs or other works, or of
any part thereof, and when the legality
and validity of such bonds shall have
been duly confirmed by the courts and
their sufficency for the purpose for
which issued, taking into consideration
the security which will exist upon the
completion of said canals and works,
shall have been ascertained by the Sec
retarv of the Interior he is authorized
and empowered to accept such bonds
and shall collect the principal and in
terest when due to the United States
for the cost of the irrigation works con-
structed under authority of this Act.
Section 4
That the Secretary of the Interior is
hereby authorized to sell such bonds, or
any number thereof, whenever they
can be sold at or above their par value,
and to use the proceeds thereof, first,
to reimburse the United States for eX-
penditures Heretofore made under au-
thority of this Act and, second, for the
>NN'
thorized In the event any of such
bonds so deposited with the Secretary
of the Interior shall not be sold prior
to the expiration Of a period of five
! years from and after the announcement
by the Secretary of the Interior of the
| completion of the works herein provld
| ed for, then the Secretary of the Inter
| ior may Immediately sell the bonds sc
remaining in his possession at the high
es tprice obtainable therefor in the
open market; and in the event the
price so obtained is less than the pa,
value of such bonds. any and all dis
tricts or other organizations have ISSUED
any Of the bonds which have been Sc
sold for less than the par value shall
bear the loss and each district or othel
organization shall pay to the Unitet
States a sum or sums equal to the dif
ference between the par value of thu
bonds issued by it and the amount re
ceived from such sale and the Secre
| tary of the Interior, prior to the tim
when any such district or other organ
, ization shall receive any benefit from