davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
ALTERATIONS TO CosT $3.50.

Through an error It was stated In
these columns yesterday that Chief OF
Police Black has taken out permit to
make alterations to his home at Della
ware avenue and Lincoln street te cost
$1,000. Il should have read that the
permit was for $3.50. AS result OF this
error Chief Black stated today he had
been beselged by friends inquiring what
sort Of a dwelling he was planning TO
erect. The correction is made in Justice
to tho chief.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

league snall be established at
which shall constitute the
seat OF the league. The secretariat
shall comprise such secretaries and
stan as may be required under the
general direction and control OF a
secretary-general OF the league. who
shall be chosen by the executive
council; the secretariat shall be
appointed by the secretary-gcneral
subject 10 confirmation by the
executive council. The secretary
general shall act IN that capacity
at all meetings Of the body n dele
gates or OF the executive council
The expenses OF the secretariat
shall be borne by the States mem
bers Of the league In accordance
with the apportionment Of the ex-
penses OF the international bureau
OF the universal postal union.
Article 6.
Representatives Of the high con-
tractlng parties and officials OF the
league when engaged on the busl-
ness Of the league shall enjoy dip
lomatlc privileges and immunities
and the buildings occupied by the
league or rs officials or by repre-
sentatlves attending It's meetings
shall enjoy the benefits OF extra
terrltorlallty.
Article z.
Admission to the league OF
States, not signatOries 60 the cove
nj L..
col hereto as States 10 be invited 10
adhere 10 the covenant. requires
the assent OF not less than two
thirds OF the,Stat represented in
the body OF delegates, and shall be
limited 90 fully self-governing
countries, including dominions and
and colonies. No State shall bolad-
mitted % the league unless 10 Is
able 20 give effective guarantees OF
It's sincere intentions 90 observe rs
international obligations and unless
it shall conform 20 such principles
as may be prescribed by the. league
in regard 10 rs naval and military
forces and armanenis.
Article s.
"The high contracting parties
recognize the principle that the
maintainence OF peace will require
the reduction OF national arma-
ments 20 the lowest point consist
ent with national safety and the
by common action OF
obligations, having
special regard 10 the geographical
and circumstances Of each
state, and the executive council
shall formulate plans for effectlng
such reduction. The executive
council shall also determine for the
consideration and action OF the sew
eral governments what military
and armament Is fair
and reasonable I'm proportion 90 the
scale Of forces laid down In the pro-
gram OF disarmament. and these
limits when adopted, shall not be
exceeded without the permission OF
he eNecutive council.
"rhe high contracting parties
lgrec that the manufacture by prl-
rate enterprise Of munitions and i'm
Dlements of war lends Itself 10
grave obieciions and direct the ex-
3cutlve council 90 advise how the
,yil effects attendant upon such
can be preventedrdue
'egard being had TO the necessities
n these countries which are not
Ible TO manufacture for themselves
ne munitions and implements Of
var necessary for their safety.
"The high contracting parties un-
Iertake in no way 10 conceal from
ach other tie condition Of such Of
heir industries as are capable OF
'elng adapted 10 war Ike purposes
IT the scale OF their armaments,
nd agree that there shall be full
nd frank interchange Of informa-
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

tlon as TO their military and naval
programs.
Article Q.
"A permanent commission shall
be constituted TO advise the league
on the execution OF the provisions
or article eight and on military md
naval questions generally.
Article 10.
The high contracting parties un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
rltorial integrity and existing polit-
ical independence Of an States,
members OF the league. In case OF
any such aggression or In case OF
any threat or danger Of such agrees
sion the executive council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which tho
obligation shall be fulfilled.
Article n.
ANY war or threat OF war. wheth-
er Immediately affecting any OF the
high contracting parties or not, is
hereby declared a matter of concern
20 the league. and the hisl contract
ing parties reserve the right 10 take
any action thai may be deemed wise
and effectual 10 safeguard the peace
OF nations
1T Is also hereby declared and
agreed TO be the friendly right OF
each OF the high contracting par
Ties 10 draw the attention OF the
body OF delegates or OF the exeou-
tive council 10 any circumstances
affecting international intercourse
which threatens TO disturb interna-
tlonal peace or The good understand
ing between nations upon which
peace depends.
Article II.
"The high contracting parties
agree that should disputes arise be-
tween them which cannot be adjust
ed by the Ordinary processes OF 0i-
plOmacy. thev VIII IN no case rF
sort 20 war without previously sub
mitiing the questions and matters
involved either 10 arbitration or 10
enquiry by the executive council
and until three months after the
award by the arbitrators or a rec
Ommendation by the executive coun-
ell and that they VIII not even then
resort 60 war as against a member
Of the league which complies with
the award OF the arblirators or the
recommendation OF the executive
council
"In any case under this article,
the award OF the arbitration shall
be made within a reasonable time,
and the recommendation OF the ex-
ecutivo council shall be made
within six months after the sub
OF the dispute
Article iS.
"The high contracting parties
agree that whenever any dispute or
difficulty shall arise between them
which they recognize TO be suitable
for submission 20 arbitration and
which cannot be satisfactorily set
He'd by diplomacy, they Will sub
nit the whole matter 10 arbitration.
For this purpose the court OF ar
DitratiOn 10 which the case Is re-
Ierred shall be the court agreed ON
by the parties or stipulated In any
existing between them
The high contracting parties agree
hat they VIII carry In fun good
faith any award that may be rem
iered In The event OF any failure
10 carry out the award. the execu-
live council shall propose what
steps can best be given TO give ef-
feet thereto.
Article 1f.s
"The executive council shall for
nulate plans for the establishment
1f permanent court OF interna-
ional justice and this court shall,
when established be competent to
hear and determine any matter
which the parties recognize as suit
Continued on Page Flfteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
PRIVATE GILES WELL.

Mrs. Martha Gibson, OF No, 9i0 Tay-
Tor street, has received word from her
son, Private Charles r. Giles In France.
saying ne is well and inquiries about his
friends and hopes TO meet them soon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
cp.NGERs DEFER SURPRISE PARTY.

West Brandywlne Grange did not
meet last evening because OF the stormy
evening. The surprise party which was
planned for last evening Will be held
next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
TEMpEnATIRE rnnAy
sun AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

0sT-RoLL OF MONEY GOING FROM
- DR.. Lammotts Office. in Ford Build
Ing, to Ninth and Market streets. or ON
trolley TO Fourth and Market SITS, then 10
, IIippincotts store. Reward II left ar
trice q hpp'ncost & Co., s06 70 ai4 Mar
kat street. febl4-3f
lContinpcd on Psgo Iwcnty-siy.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Special for Saturday. $3.50 Heavy
Sweaters. si.95. Peck & Lensh, S. w
Corner 4th and Market Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Special for Saturday. $3.50 and 81 90
Winter Caps, Sl.0O Peck s Lensh, eth
and Market Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Special for Saturday, Regular s2.75
Ribbed Union Suts. 1925. Peck &
Lensh. Ath and Market Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
'SPARTACANS KILL
TEN PERSONS IN
BRESLAUSTREETS
Fresh Anti-German Out
breaks are Reported
From Vienna
HUNS Mobilize TO
DEFEND Frontier
The United Press

]
BERNE, Eeb. i4.-Anti-German man
ifestations in Vienna were reported In
dispatches received from that city to-
day.
BY the United Press.
BERNE, Feb. 1.-THE Berlin Freiheit
reproduces an order Of mobilization is
sued February 3. calling upon thirteen
classes in the Gunrau (Silesia) district
to defend the frontier"
Spartacan demonstrations continue IN
Breslau, where ten persons were killed.
In Duisberg, on the Rhine 70 miles
north Of Dusseldorf. the mayor was
forced to march through the street
carrying red flag. A strike OF street
car empldyes in Berlin is reported to
be tying up business.
BY the United Press.
BASLE, Feb. ii.-Chancellor schelde-
mann's cabinet has been announced as
follows:
Herr Schiefer, vice-president Of the
cabinet and minister OF finance.
Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau, minister
Of foreign affairs.
Hugo Preuss. minister OF the inte-
rior.
Gustaf Bauer, minister OF labor.
Herr Wlssel, minister OF public eco
nomy.
Herr Robschmldt. minister Of pro-
visions.
Otto Landsberg, minister OF iusticel
Herr NOske, minister OF war and col
onies
Herr Gilbert, minister OF the treasury.
Herr Koest, minister OF demobiliza-
tion.
Edward David, Matthias Erzberger and !
Herr Gottheim, ministers without port
folio.
BERLIN. Feb. Delayed. MEM
bers Of the American mission, talking
with German officials today. said they
could find no evidence Of starvation or
want in the cities, though the rural h
population in some districts doubtless
was suffering. The Americans declared,
however. that greed for pleasure" in
he larger cities is enormous.
BERLIN. Feb Delayed 1.-The
ierman drive against Poland in the 7
region broke down because
II political strife among the troops, II
vas learned today. One company was
Utmost annihilated by the Poles. -
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and satur-
day; probably rain; increasing
shifting winds. :
Evening journal., 1919-02-14


BERNE, Feb. f4.-Anti-German man
ifestations in Vienna were reported In
dispatches received from that city to
day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

"rhe executive council shall for
mulate plans for the establishment
Of a permanent court OF interna-
tional justice and this court shall,
when established be competent to
hear and determine any matter
which the parties recognize as suit
Continued on Page Flfteen)
The sun., 1919-05-24
THOMPSON URGES
GLYNN Be CALLED
Wants Investigators Also to
Summon Sweet and Jesse
Brayton.
THINKS THIS rs A DUTY
Says He Follows Ex-Attorncy'
General Lewis's Lead in
Calling for Witnesses.

Senator George F. Thompson. who
made charges that improper influences
were at work to promote legislation in
the Senate, addressed yesterday a letter
to Senator A. W. Burlingame. chairman
of the Judiciary Committee of the SEN
subject, expressing his belief that 1t is
the committees duty to call witnesses
who might clear up the questions of
veracity that have been raised and
might also corroborate other declarations
the Senator had made.
He had hesitated, he said, to make
the suggestion before because of the
possible improperly in attempting to
dictate to the committee. However, as
Merton +. Lewis. former Attorney-Gen
eral. in a letter to the editor of a MORN
ing newspaper had raised the point that
this was the committees duty, he felt
that he should make his own position
clear. Mr.. Lewis said he deemed II i'm
portant that the committee should call
George A. Glynn, chairman of the Re.
publican State Committee, to clear up the
disputed point as to whether former
Gov. Whitman or Senator Thompson had
asked for the St Regis Hotel conference.
In his letter to Senator Buringame
Senator Thompson expressed the belief
that Speaker Sweet OF the Assembly. who
had something to do with drawing UP
the Pratt traction bill in 1918, and
Jesse Brayton, the Republican leader OF
Utica. who Is alleged to have secured an
extension of time for the Thompson
committee at the request OF the gas in
terests. should be called as witnesses.
After referring to the letter of Mr..
Lewis the letter reads:
This bears on the main subject which
your committee was authorized to in
vestigste by resolution of the Senate.
On this subject I was simply one OF the
witnesses. The question as to whether
my testimony should be corroborated Is
one for the investigating committee. and
might be considered an act of impro-
The sun., 1919-05-24

priety on my part to call to the attsn-
ton OF the committee.
"As I understood and az my counsel
understands. my position before your
committee IL that OF q witness on the
main subject. privileged to cross-ex-
anime any other witnesses who indulge
in personal attacks on me. and we feel
that at the present time such personal
attacks as have been made have been
refuted and proved unfounded.
''of course my personal feeling on the
question OF handling tho main subject
will be in favor Of a policy which would
require calling witnesses corroborative
Of my statement From the public point
OF view, I, think Senator Lewis n right
in his letter. and that II IL the duty Of
the committee TO call witnesses who
might corroborate, and to be more spe-
cihc, think 1t IL the duty of the COM
mittee to call Mr.. George Glynn as a
witness. l also call attention in this
connection to the fact that Mr.. Brayton
OF Utica has also been mentioned In a
way that would Justify calling him a.
well as Thaddeus c. Sweet. Speaker OF
the Assembly who should also be called.
1--WE did not intend to specifically call
the attention OF the committee to this
subject. fearing the improperly Of the
action. This is distinctly your invests
gation-not ours. You have all the in
vestigating and incidental powers. We
have none. Therefore we can't be ex-
pected to assume any responsibility while
wholly lacking in power and facilities
10 proceed.
But inasmuch as former Senator
Lewis is substantial citizen and a
former Attorney General Of this State.
and he has called public attention to II.
as we'll as indicating my duty in the
premises. we feel II necessary to thus
inform you"
The sun., 1919-05-24
BERKSHIRE HOTELS FILLING.
Many Country Homes Are Being
Opened in LenOX Also.

LENox, Mass, May 23.-Several prom
inent cottagers arrived to-day at their
country estates. A large crowd will be
at the Lenox Club and the Curtis Hotel
tomorrow for the week end The ho-
tells are fiIled with tourists.
Mrs Richard Auchmuty got in from
New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayner Clarkson OF New
York came up to stay at Fernside for
the week end.
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed of New
York reached Lakeside and she Is pre-
pairing TO open the place for the season.
Mrs, Edward Spencer OF New York is
at Shipton Court
Francis s. Sturgis of Boston is reg
istered at Curtis Hotel
Major and Mrs. George T.. Terhune
OF New York. who are at Deaupre. arc
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Roger
woicott Griswoid OF Erie. Mrs. Allen
Blanchard Fenno. who had been with
Major and Mrs. Terhune, Is at her cot
taEe.
Mrs Joseph s. Whistler OF New York
will be at her country place tomorrow
Mrs. Hugh NJ Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Baerwald OF New York are
at the Curtis Hotel. as are Mrs Charles
y. Amory, Mrs c. Minot Weld. Mrs
George X Minot OF Boston, Mrs. Rich
arc Ames of Wayland. Mass ; Mrs,
Johr J. Burnett OF Southhoro. Mass. !;
Mrs. John Lawrence, Miss @. Lawrence
of Groton. Mass. and Mrs. Edward
Gray OF Boston.
The sun., 1919-05-24

ond REGIMENT. Air Service Mechanics. i
ofhcer and 100 mon; 7sth Military Po-
ice Company and Medical Detachment,
omcers and US men, and a1bth In
iantry, Thirc Battalion Headquarters.
sanitary Detachments and Companies
l. and NJ, officers and ssS men.
santa Barbara, from Bordeaux MAY
10, with the sosd Sanitary Train, Head
quarters. Field Hospital. Headquarters
company. Headquarters Ambulance
companies. Medical Supply Units s0s.
$40. III, 312; Ambulance Company 400
and s10th Field Hospital, IL officers and
652 men. and the 3O7th Service Bat
talon. Quartermaster Corps, Headquar-
ters and Medical Detachments and Com
panies A. b, and d. 10 officers and 70s
men (negroes).
hadnor. from Pauillac May II, with
me Slzth Infantry, Headquarters and
Medical Detachment ID, First Battalion
supply Company and Companies 1 TO M
inclusive. 1S officers and 1887 men:
sfoth Aero Squadron. 2 officers and 1877
men, and Ninety-sixth Company Trans
portation Corps, 2 officers and PA men.
santa Teresa, from st. Nazaire Nav
IL, with 1870 military passengers. in.
Guiding st. Nazaire Convalescent De-
tachments 1911. 200 to 206 inclusive and
zl0 to 212 inclusive, 81 officers and
1855 men: No. 80 Base Hospital, 4 ON
GERS and 1SS men, and several casual
companies
The sun., 1919-05-24
EIGHT TRANSPORTS
DUE IN PORT TO-DAY
America and Agamemnon
Bringing Artillerymen.

These troopships are due here to-day.
bringing about 21.800 officers and men:
America, from Brest May l6, with the
l22d Field Artillery. Sc officers and
1912 men: 123d Field Artillery. So ON
GERS and 1855 men: 124th Field Artil-
lery' SO officers and 1.449 men; 340th
Field Artillery Medical Detachment and
batteries TO + inclusive, Is officers
ana 129 men: l0Sth Sanitary Train, less
REID Hospital and Section Headquar-
lers' Fl officers and 535 men; Brest
,onvalescent Detachments 256 and 263
inclusive officers and 95s men, and IS
casual officers. Total military passen-
s'rs aboard. 7.048
NGamemnon. from Brest Nav &c, with
NE 3ilst Field Artillery. 81 officers and
i'"h2 men; Sl4th Ammunition Train
."npie'e, &c officers and l.l6l men;
SIoth Field Artillery. Detachment Bat
,,fries and r. Supply Company d.
Veterinary, Medical ard Ordnance De-
,a'hnents. rs officers and 645 men;
hres, Convalescent Detachments 264 to
~ 56S men. 314th Sanitary Train COM
pete 46 officers and S24 men, and 10
casual officers. Total. 5,e2s.
'lseso' from Bordeaux May II, with
We "llth Infantry Headquarters and
M"alcal Detachments and Battalion Com
pdhles A. and c. Is officers and SOL
men the Eightyfourth Base Hospital.
VT" 1d3d Ambulance Company and cas-
IaI companies
sierra Paula. from Bordeaux May II,
,Nlth the 30sth Infantry Headquarters
hei!cal Detachments, Third Battalion
ana Companies d, I. X. l. and NJ. 8
o'H'ers and l,l6G men: Twentieth Engi-
.''Ts Headquarters and Medical De-
,a' hnen,s Third Battalion, Headquar-
urS and Medical Detachments Eighth
na'ta non, and Seventh, Sixteenth, Sew
'aieenth and Eighteenth Companies. IA
on, ers and 906 men.
pakotan, from ST. Nazaire May IS.
WIN 1856 military passengers Including
,"e 'Oith Divisional Supply Train Head
quarters and Sanitary Detachments and
'"inndnies A TO + inclusive. s officers
ana iiS men. Fifteenth Company, sc
The sun., 1919-05-24
TAMPA men MUST
WATCH THEIR STEP
500 Leading Women Of Town
Will Operate Moral
Credit Bureau.
Special Dsspatch 10 TIE suS.

TAMPA. Fla. May 23.-Organizng to
fight commercialized vice in this city,
500 leading Tampa women as a side
line will operate a moral credit burea u
where any young woman can write and
get all available information concern
ing any young man OF her choice-his
habits. his morals. his favorite hangouts.
and can learn whether or not he has
been patronizinR the underworld
The organization. known as the wo-
mems Protective League may also re-
port on the physical condition of men
under investigation. Under the plans of
the league a woman writing for infor-
nation will not have to give her name,
and may designate a box number or
blind address where her communication
will be answered
The announcement of the league was
made yesterday and to-day young men.
married men and old men have been
wondering who will be the FIRST to come
under investigation. Several have sug-
gested a mems league, which would re-
port on the character OF any young
woman.
The league has grown out Of CONNER
clalized vice hourishny IN some part OF
the city and is headed by Mrs. @. A.
Webb, one OF the leading society ma
irons of Tampa. OF the Ave hundred
members about seventy will work OPEN
ly end the balance on the quiet.
This will protect the young women
of Tampa" said Mrs. Webb to-day. land
II any young girls sweetheart has been
hitting the high spots some member Of
our organization probably will know
about It. II not. the other reliable and
confid entail sources OF information will
give us the truth"
Asked why only seVenty-of the women
would work openly Mrs. Webb said :
80 many OF our members have such
old reprobates for husba nds their hus-
bands will not allow them to take an
interest in the league and these women
will work secretly"
The Rev. C. o. Woodward, president
OF the Mems Purity League here, has
declared he does not consider the plan
OF the women practical.
IT do not believe" he said, that cor
rect information in regard to the moral
life OF the men can be secured and
there Ia always the chance OF irrep-
arabic injury from well intended re-
ports that cannot be borne out by the
facts. II might be possible 10 furnish
physical reports The league as a body
already has demanded that representa-
tives of this district have the Florida
laws amended so that II will be manda-
tory upon the court in which a person
is convicted OF operating house OF
III fame to impose a sentence OF at least
one year and sentence OF six months
for every male and female inmate"
The sun., 1919-05-24
SAYS POLICE ROBBED DEAD.
Patrolman Accuses Brother Omceru
of Taking Ring.

Patrolman Samuel Weissman OF the
East 10ath street station at his HEARING
yesterday before Commissioner John A.
Leach accused a brother policeman of
taking a diamond ring from the finger
OF a dead woman, Mile Grabat, whose
body had been removed to rear room
OF the station house.
mo one assisted me in handling the
body but uniformed police officers" he
said, land a uniformed man IL the one
who has taken the ring. / went out TO
get a board on which to lay the body,
and when I returned three policemen
who had been in the room were gone. and
so was the ring"
Patrolman Weissman saw the woman
fall dead from heart disease at Third
avenue and Ninety-seventh street March
IT. He is accused OF dereliction Of duty
for failure to guard the body.
The sun., 1919-05-24
Postal Clerk Under Arrest.

Irving r. Zuckerman, 1853 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Brooklyn. clerk in Sta
ton l.. Pitkin avenue and Thatford street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Post Office Inspectors Killian and Brown
charged with violating the law In re-
moving stamps from parcels. 1t is al
legged that Zuckerman substituted can
celled stamps for those on packages and
sold the stamps taken He was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Reifechneider and held for exami-
nation. Zuckerman has a wife and two
children.
The sun., 1919-05-24
ARRIVALS AT GREENBRIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lehman, New
York, Are Among Them.
Special Despdtch 70 THE sus.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
May 23,-Arrivals at the Greenbrier to-
day included Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Gordon,
Gordonsvtlle, Va: Miss Fannie p.
Brady, Wheeling, w. Va Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Adams. Dallas: George III.
kendrick, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W.
u. Swift, Cleveland Ohio; Miss Dorothy
Singer, Evanston. Ill: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Lehman. New York Augustus
Knight, Chicago, and A. J. Mcmahon,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. u Schiffelin
Of Morristown, y. j.. have arrived here
to pass a fortnight
Major and Mrs Christian r. Holmes
entertained Mrs George ID. Kahlo and
Mrs. John Sherwood at luncheon in the
Greenhrier
The sun., 1919-05-24
HEADS HARVARD CRIMSON. "
Fiheld wOrkum OF New York
Elected President.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May e3.-Fihcld
Workum OF New York has been elected
president OF the Harvard CRIMSON, ac-
cording to announcement made to-day
by the Crimson. William Louderback,
Chicago. has been chosen managing edi-
tor; Wallace Roe. Cincinnati. business
manager Mersill Burlington, Minnea po-
lis secretary. and John u. Nef, Chi
cago librarian.
The following editors have been added
TO the Crimson stan James King New
York; Hermon Smith. Chicago; Henry
Willard, New York Edward Otis, New
York George Noyes. Jamaica Plain,
Mass. and Harold Cabot, Concord,
Mass.