davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-17
UNION CHIEF DLAMES'
HURLEY FOR STRIKE
TIEING UP SHIPPING
Continued from First Pase0

seamen TO save Americas honor on
the agreement for the shipment of
cattle to France. Furuseth said:
THE United States can ship those
cattle II It wants to. The French
American Line has yielded TO the
demands OF the seamen and has fif-
teen OF twenty ships. 1t Is true that
these are not cattle ships, but the
Shipping Board II 1t likes can char
ter cattle ships to the French
American Line, and they will be
manned.
II notice the Board appeals to sym
pathy by saying that cattle are starv-
ing while waiting shipment Well,
how about tho sailors7"
Mr.. Furuseth said IL would be per-
fecuy easy. II desired. to tie up all
the transatlantic liners within ~
hours. The men on these boats
are eager TO quit" he said. But we
do not wish 10 upset the commsrcs
OF the world"
Thomas l. Delahunty. head OF the
harbor engineers. said he believed
that a harbor strike was not probable
HArbor workers have disputes with
the Railroad Administration, for they
say that the agreement Of last March
whereby they were TO receive bael
pay dating 10 January has not beer
fllhlled. They also dislike the rul.
ing that calls for "Sls days a year.
claiming It eliminates public holi
days.
oficers Of the Marine Workers AZ
fiilation. which conducted the recen
ifhrbor strike. announced toSaay tina
while they wanted TO keep agree
ments. II was going TO be difficult u
compel their men to work with non
union strike breakers
we want to keep our contract
with the towing companies" said on
representative OF the harbor mel
'but We might as well face the tru
situation. ! think our men will b
reasonable. but there Is no denytn
they win not care to tow or other
wise assist ships operated by strih
breakers"
The evening world., 1919-07-17
o GIVE -FOUR HOURS ADAYTO TALKSWTTH G. @. .P CHIEFS

when the whole world IL In . turmoil
then the United States should GER.
tainly remain IN the league durins
this worid-settiement and until peace
and order are restored. To my mind
We must AZ least see the great under
taking upon which We embarked II
entering the war through TO the end
and. as a part OF this undertaking.
we must help 70 re-establish a new
world order BY the enforcement OF
the terms Of peace. which can only
be done By our becoming a member
of the League OF Nations
There has been much controversy
over the question: whether the league
should not be separated from the
Peace Treaty. I have always be-
lleved the league to be insspara-
bio from the Peace Treaty becanse
the treaty cannot be enforced ex-
cept through the league. The Peace
Treaty leaves the world on fire. with
national aspirations unsatisnod. ter
ritoriai limits undehned. racial con-
ricts impending and with inciptent
wars already started.
The provisions Of the League
with respect 10 arbitration or inves-
ugatioa and report have been criti-
ciscd as not strong enough. but they
clearly win tend 70 prevent war. As
TO the general objection that the
League creates a super state ana
hence Ia destructive Of our indepen-
dence and Sovereignty. / am unable
to zee the force OF the arguments In
support OF this proposition.
"Nor am impressed with the
constitutional objections. The treaty
making power under tho Constitution
Is OF the broadest character. and It
includes everything that ls properly
covered by the term treaty and is
not in conflict with some express
provision Of the Constitution.
II believe the popular sentiment
is universal. and / certainly SHARE II.
that the Monroe doctrine should be
clearly safeguarded also believe
that domestic questions, like immi-
grafton. which In some OF their as
pects may be International. should
be properly safeguarded.
Upon the question OF reserva-
tons, reserve my judgment for a
full discussion and consideration"
The evening world., 1919-07-17
colt FEVORS TREATY
And LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IN PLEA TO SENATE
mode Island Senator Withholds
His Judgment Regarding Ger
tain Reservations.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Announe-
ng his support of the principles en-
pdied in the League OF Nations COW
.nant. but Withholding Judgment re-
arding certain reservations. Senator
rolt. Republican. Rhode Island, told
she Senate to-day that the nation
must at least see the great under
,ahing upon which we have embarked
ln entering the war through 10 the
Ehd. which can only be done by oul
becoming a member OF the League.
The League OF Nations In its es.
tenee Is simply an association OF fre'
nations" he said. ''rhe principle o.
international cooperation as th'
means by which international peae'
ban be made secure has never beeI
lfied before. All other means OF pre-
Fsnting war have failed. Not 10 tr!
his experiment would leave tn
World In the same condition OF inter
national anarchy as II was before tn
var. There Is no antagonism betwee
true nationallsm and an information
silBm which would substitute th
reign OF law for the reign OF force.
III we believe that Il would be dis
.lsonorable 20 withdrew from Eunop
"a this time, 10 desert FlRnce, Eng
laid Aaa Italy ~ thiS altieal hou
The evening world., 1919-07-17
WOMAN SAYS DAY
USED CITY'S MONEY
TO FORM COAL Co.
De Julio Company Organized
With $4,000 Fund, Sec
retary TeStifieS.

Dr. Jonathan p. Day FURNISHED
SIS 900 to start a coal company TO sell
100000 tons OF coal to the city. Previ-
ously a contract had been made with
the company" TO sell to the city SoO.-
tOoo tons OF coal at ts.BS a ton.' The
company was n paper one at that
( time. 1t had no machinery. The
money paid from the city's funds
financed the purchase Of the ma
chinery even TO n motor car for the
use Of the officers.
This was the statement made to
Commlssloner OF Accounts Hirshfield
at the hearing to-day of the charges
against Dr. Day as Commissioners OF
Markets.
Mrs Edith NJ. McKeon was the
witness who disclosed what had been
done. She swore that she was sec
retary and treasurer OF the de Julio
Coal Company that was not incor-
porated until after Dr. Day paid the
company $4,000 on account.
william NJ. Bennett, who preferred
the charges against DIR. Day. drew
the admission from the witness. After
he had rounded out the testimony
and developed the situation. he asked;
$50 that It was not until after the
company had received the $4,000
from the city that 1t was incor-
poratedT
"Yes, that is right" replied the
witness.
why was the city's money used
for that purpose3"
at was all the work OF the city.
The company was to do the citys
work"
The witness testified directly that
the money was spent to purchase ma
chinery and supplies ready to mine
coal. She said that a motor car was
purchased as part Of the necessary
machinery.
The hearing then switched back to
consideration of the sale of stock in
the Plaza Community Club. Samuel
Cassel, manager for William p. Cold
man and Brother. of No. ~ East l4tt
Street, swore he purchased stock IN
the Plaza Community Club to the
value of t626o largely through an IN
derstanding that the city authorities
were to be back OF the project. Mis-
Elizabeth Names sold the stock. She
was known personally TO members o.
the firm and considered trustworthy.
Mayor Goldman. counsel for DR.
Day, submitted notes and drafts he
said had been demanded by Mr.. Ben
nett and referred to as mysterious
DR.. Day. who testified during the
morning session, said he was familiar
with all OF these and there were rC
others. They were discounted bI
him as special agent for the city o
New York.
They were offered" he said
an appropriation. Dggs had arrives
In New York and there was no none.
available in my department. saV
the Irving National Bank and said
had no authority. to borrow none,
and asked them II they would talk
bills of lading and accept notes
Asked what assurance could give.
said my own person and a promis
10 repay when the appropriation wa
available. told the Mayor, Comp
troller and Chamberlain. I indorse
those bills. thereby pledging my per
sonal credit for nearly $4,000. A
these notes were paid and that Is a
there Is TO my dealings with IN
| Irving National Bank"
The evening world., 1919-07-17
JURY MUST DECIDE ON BEER.
Philadelphia Federal JudEe Con-
ours I'm Pittsburgh Ruling.

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Judge
Dickinson in the Federal Court to-
day concurred in the recent decision
'of Judge Thompson Of Pittsburgh In
volvins the right OF a brewing firm
TO make 2S-t per cent beer. Judge
Dickinson qualified his decision by
saying he saw no reason at. this time
for FORMAL opinion to that effect.
He held that the court could not mass
In advance on question that should
properly be brought before a Jury,
Permission was granted the Bergner
and Engel Brewing Company 70 with
draw its demurrer TO the Government's =
charge that Il had violated the war pro-
hibiuon law by making and selling beer
OF more than one|half Of one per cant.
alcoholic content.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
SHERMAN FORECASTS
War WITH JAPAN IF
TREATY IS RATIFIED
Illinois Senator Raps at Britain as
Having Been Void Of Humardty
in Seeking Trade.

|" OSSNAhb tldhS.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-UrEing
the Senate to refuse acceptance of
the shantung provision in the Peace
Treaty. Senator sherman. Republican.
Illinois, declared to-day that the sec
tion giving Japan controS Of shan
tung peninsula $50 taints and polsons
the prOtessod altrulSm with which the
League of Nations was heralded as
to crown It the superlatlve treachery
In the history of modern times"
The provision. asserted the speaker.
would aid Japan in becoming. "the
sabre rattler OF the world" and
strengthen her for the day wheU she
might try. like Germany. for world
empire. In such an eventuallty, ho
continued. and with British ana Jap
anese interests In the orient "identi-
cal" the United States might well
look TO the safety OF the Philippines.
"Why China should be exploited" {"
he said. her territory absorbed in
the guise OF leaseholds. her port
cities dominated by alien powers, her
mining and railway rights seized by
Japan. does not appear except under
the rule OF coveteous desire coupled
with military force.
1T is material 10 notice under the
Japanese constitution the Emperor
has the supreme command OF the
army AID navy, declares war. makes
peace, and concludes treaties. The
Kaiser could do no more In the day,
he menaced Europe and the world.
1T Is a. plain as tho MONDAY sur
that the government is autocrati,
and that II will add Chinese prbvlnc,
upon province. concession upon con
; cession until an Asiatic kaiser will
dominate the AFFAIRS OF AsiA and tn,
Pacific Ocean,
Sherman reviewed the history o
how Germany acquired rights Il
China and how the territory she OBJ
; tained was seized by japan when wa
broke out In 1914. a.
Sneering at the promise OF Japa
to restore the property TO Chine
: sherman said Japan would not sur
r render this advantage so game,
a Article 10 and the portion OF th
: treaty relating to Shantung are twi
brothers OF a common iniquity. The
4 speak the language OF a Joint outras
and bear the evidence OF deliberai
. prearranged conspiracy, He hinte
at trouble with Great Britain in
struggle for the worlds trade an
said she had at times been void
sentiment and sometimes OF humanit
In breaking down and destroying h,
= rivals. Then he forecast a war vii
y Japan.
:" I'VE have denied Japan the rig
D. OF immigration for her subjects"
~ said. 1T Is wound 10 their prlc
ne We are vulnerable In the Philippin,
z Our great friend lies beyond in L
ne people OF the Chinese Republic.
en- our day of peril Il must be remeI
n. bered that the interests OF Great Bi
\. tain and Japan In the Orient a
no Identical.
I'VE can defend ourselves. II "
s. be a heavy price 10 pay, but II viii
!. paid. We may lose the Philippin
y Our greatest friend may then be /
81 Chinese people whom to-day we q
W asked 70 humhiato and dismonbe
The evening world., 1919-07-17
CREWS 100000 BONDS,
SUNK ON MINE-STRUCK
CRUISER, TO Be REDEEMED
Treasury, Convinced San Diego
Mems Property Was Destroyed,
Will Replace II.

WASHINGTON. July IT - LIB
erty Loan bonds valued at 100000
which were lost when the armored
cruiser San Diego struck a mine OF
the Long Island coast last year will
be redeemed by the Treasury De-
partment Representative Gould.
Republican, New York. was in
formed to-day by the Comptroller
Of the Treasury.
The bonds were owned by the
ships crew and the Treasury a.
first refused to redeem them. hold
ing there was no proof that they
had been totally destroyed.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds
half furlongB. .LTouoan0t, 100 Davies)
8 10 s, out and first; American Boy, III
ntEce) Q 20 %. out and out second;
RudIdium, i0i (Tryon) 30 to 1, 70 1.
and out third. Time 100 IS. Only three
starters
The evening world., 1919-07-17
PARCEL POST TO GERMANY.
Packages Up 60 Eleven POunds May
he Mailed.

WASHINGTON. July i7.-Pareel post
business with Germany has been re-
sumed. effective to-day, the Post once
Department announced the weight
limit Is eleven pounds. the same as be-
fore ne WaE.
The evening world., 1919-07-17

rund started fer Memorial In France.
HOLLAND, Mich. July II. - The
Common Council Of Holland has ap-
proprIated 500 to start a national
fund for the erection OF a memorial
In France to the American soldier
dead. The fund viii be sent to PreSi-
dent Wilson.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
PERSHING HOME IN AUGUST.
Caldwell Urges Action on Plan for
Welcome by Congress.

WeIcOme By ConHress.
WARRINGTON. July II. - Gen.
Pershing will return to the United
States in August Representative Cald-
well. Democrat. New York, told the
House Rules Committed to-day. urging
early action on his resolution setting
aside day for a joint Congressional
commander.
Congress Is as anxious to honor
Gen. Pershing as the English. the
French and the Belgians have been.''
declared Mr.. Caldwell.
Action was deferred by the Rules
Committee. Representative Caldwell
has also introduced a bill authorizing
the President 10 have a medal struck
and presented to Gen. Pershing.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
DIED.

FRACE.-EDwARD.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and e0th at. on
Thursday, at 8 p. N. t-f
The evening world., 1919-07-17
MGrstOR Wins
Golf Medal
OnDeGLLiRks
Qualifying Honors Captured
by Baltusrol Player in Jersey
Champlonship--Score IS.
Bv William Abbott.

spseN srAn cOrrss@ggea, Of The E'enins
DEAL. N. j., July 17.--Piaying
through a thick fog Max Marston Of
Baitusrol won the qualifying medal In
the Jersey state golf championship on
the Deal iinkks to-day with a rs score.
The medal winner was the only one in
a field OF is2 contestants that sue
ceeded getting below so.
Heavy mists that floated In from the
ocean made every hole on the local
course almost a blind hole, a condition
that played havoc with scores.
Marston solved this unnatural haz-
ard by driving tremendously long
ball which safely carried over many
traps that caught the remainder Of the
field. The Baltusrol star was not free
from errors. however: as on the rifth.
ninth and twelfth hole he played jnto
trouble and took six strokes at each
place. Marston was out in 30 and back
in 80.
p. W. Kendall Deal Club champion.
could not make his putter behave and
took three puts on 13 greens, these
extra strokes. shooting his scoro up
to 81.
A clube team competition which was
run simultaneously with the 16 holes
qualifying round was won by Daltus-
rol. The winning team was composed
OF Max Marston, Eddie Wild. August
Hammer and II. Y. Burrow. The COM
binations total was Sss strokes.
The Deal team, Pierre Proal, Percy
Kendall, Alfred Nathan and w. Par
ker Toms was around with o total OF
Sb4. The leading qualifying scores
follow:
MAJ ?. ,l,s ,NsssiOR, Bslurrol, &c. oszT
~; NJ Nhd. Baltuarol ~. 45s-Sg
g. y. PhnllgS, ,Atlsnte cay. IS. So-as.
Eodsss % ~ sai nS65s Soa;elsi; lSGanS So
66i,lped y sSesS.; Ss,s; Aipais''n. y, leo0oO.
Z p %oSisn. Aslsasis SaSn oi;y. q 80 ts-ss
T. & kssE., A5SSsi 6SSsi S1assII. IL .ss. 4, .,-ss
SsiS,6-S 'i &.sIs:ssS sI:s -! s S29@ q @5,arOo.
Henry k$Si b,si' Is. 3 sS@iio WeiO
sRi'sI AAudr NJ RI, R.i,IDsoil' Dysl' e e .s2SSs7.
HsrrE Tsso@ss. Dv+l. %. SO-es. Y
/ : EsssSe EssSe'fs Deal, Dfss .. S-iio. e. tSr'''
%'4iie' k.as.r. kEla:s Ai:Fi HIM. SlI q ss ESQ
}. 5.T9 81 B cSS:ssS SSssS Pssli SSli i SSGlSs Ss5Is
s~: re go f.. s$ss sEs IS 81 g - 800
/ s..llI Del y se-os.
Eulssno oTvss,sss. Ts,.sss. s:aia1ESi sstassTSi & a-@
| Il. 4. Haieha, Pnnreton. l6. 4O-as.
4 Fsnn; hdfcwcSd d q, 81 go
r a. strops. Deal 81, 0o~-i1T
Z. 4 jIsSSh Rh1ason; h; g M-IoL
| q. r. MYer Deal E3 ba--IO5 r.ss
y O. S,sssss A.S.-.Sss esss,Ts,s ssSs e -sle
AIoen BDAnS E~eH o.. A. H-sS
The evening world., 1919-07-17

ship Aground at Mouth OF Plate.
BUENoS AIRES. July 1.-THE
American Steamship Transportation.
from Norfolk. June 7, ~ aground on
English Bark, at the entrance 10 the
Plate River.
The evening world., 1919-07-17

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST-LAbt Friday In brooklyn, diAEngad ~,
ward for ib Foturn- V. n. asA. 7 Wan -
nAnhauan.
LOST-LAdy's gold bracelet 90 Amsterdam Ay.i
car, between i00th and 1STth sta; reward;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

WHTTE-Big 6-eyllnder touring car; suit
able for hacking or trucking; 4 new
royal cord tires; must be sold Apply
Eastern Auto Repair Shop, rear, $50 11th
ST. -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
CADE MERCHANT Is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

John Wren. former resident of
this city, merchant at Cade acci-
dentally shot himself about dark
Saturday evening and bled to death
in few moments. Mr.. Wren was
walking, with cooked loaded re-
volver in his hand when he stumbled
and fell discharging the revolver,
the bullet penetrating his left thigh
severing an artery. His cries brought
help and he was carried home but
efforts to stop the flow of his life
blood were Of no avail.
MIR. Wren had started home from
his store having in his possession
the stores receipts for the week in
his pocket. II Is supposed that he
may have feared an attempt to hold
him up. or to do him violence, hence
the loaded cooked pistol in his hand.
Mr.. Wren formerly lived in Dur
ant where he served as guard at
the compress. and he had large
number of friends here, his son Olin
being in business here now.
Funeral services were held at his
son Olin Wren's home Monday aft
ernoon conducted by Rev. Ed G
Butler, followed by burial In High
land cemetery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
PAST MILD WINTER
HELPED BOIL WEEVIL
Warning Sent Out by Cotton Firm
to Cotton Farmcrs-COsts More
to Raise Cotton Than Ever.

In their weekly cotton letter,
Springs & Co., New York cotton
merchants of International dealings.
sound warning against possible
crop failure this year and trouble
from the boil weevil. A portion of
their letter is important and reads
as follows:
The South, in short. is confront
ed not only with scarcity of labor,
but abnormally high wages, as well
as exceptionally high prices for fer
tilizers, mules. implements, food,
etc. 1t costs more than 1t has for
generations past to raise cotton. AL
so the boil weevil is feared more
than ever. Last season the winter
was the severe or eighty years,
and considerabl, Joli weevils wore
killed. The past winter was the
mildest for forty-eight years and
the boil weevil readily survived.
With the eastern belt handicapped
by costly and none too effective fer
tilizers in a section where rich fer
tilization is imperative on q more
or less exhausted sol, following
many years OF raising one crop. the
chances seem far from bright for a
satisfactory. crop being produced
this year. II would of course seem
strange II the crop should prove a
partial failure for the fifth year In
succession, but II it occurs II could
be explained on the score Of defi-
cient fertilization" ..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
ISTO ANTI.CAPITALISM
rovcrnm.nt Attempting TO
/ that Law and Order Is
,,mnaircd - Alliance
With the Germans.

effort to show to the world
mower of law and order Is
haired in Hungary the now
Han government has plunged
|;,al city OF Budapest into an
Si,alistic war which has re-
In most horrible conditions
Iout the city and the te ri
Joining.
| than on. hundred and fifty
believed or alleged to be Op-
10 the rule of the present
nent have been summarily
A and in many cases people
ben wantonly slaughtered for
Rr reason than that they are
Is of the capitalistic class,
the ruling class of Hun
Stime. a delegation OF Hun
has gone to Berinl to effect
hnce with the new German
hlent to oppose the entente
bnd supposedly to resist the
III peace that the allies will
Rbmit to the defeated central
1t is reported that German
officers are in Hungary or
& a Hungarian army of one
j thousand men along Ger
Hillary plans.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

That the power of women in the
presidential election next year will
be more than twice as great as in
1916 is declared by members of the
National Woman's party, inasmuch
as since the last election eleven
States, including New York, have
extended presidential suffrage to
their women citizens. Thus 1t will
be seen that in the next election 12,-
500, 900 women. representing TWEEN
ty-six States, will be entitled to cast
their votes, and it is anticipated that
the influence of women in the nom
mating conventions may become a
determining factor in the choice of
candidates.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Elihu Root has declared himself
an advocate of the League of Ma
tions covenant made public by the
peace conference. provided it is am
ended. primarily. by writing enforce
ment clauses into the articles calling
for arbitration and limitation of ar
maments. by restricting to five years
the unanimous guaranty of the pres
ent political and territorial status of
members and protecting from non
American influence the affairs of
the American Continent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
Astounding Figures.

1t is claimed that the money spen,
and the debt Of the nations that par
tic,pa'ed IN the great worlds wal
would buy and pay in cash for every
foot or tillable land on the face Of
the globe. and that il would clothe
every man, woman and child In at.
tire OF which kings would be proud
Monitor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
Plit'cN depressed Cotton.

PR chiefly to the depressing
lPtr OF world politics cotton
Fiu below the closing level of
e'uihg week, standing at the
a' a net loss of 1872 to 1852
oh the new contract and coils
Net loss of 80 to g. points.
Fr over the cotton region was
vi IN" weekend and rather
statistics were additional de-
Pg Influences.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
Auto Banditry.

A high power automobile, filled
with men with automatic revolvers.
|terrorized a section Of Oklahoma
City ut an early hour Sunday morn
Ing by halting every passing auto
and other vehicle and pedestrian en-
countered. taking their money and
other valuabIes and then sopening a
barrage after them as they fled
away. No arrests we're made. and
no clues worth much were given by
any of the several victims.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
liking About I'd SpcairS.

Spcairs has been nominated
Democratic ticket over at Du-
} mayor for that thriving me-
J Mr., Speairs is well known
|Omingo. where he has many
The Capital-DeInOcrat is es.
pleased with his election
bgratulates the voters Of Du.
BON her splendid selection. -
lingo Capital Democrat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
Riot Over Dcl,s.

When they we're refused admis-
sion to Memorial Hall. a city build
ing OF Toledo. Ohio. Sunday after
noon by city officials, where Eugene
". Debs was scheduled to speak.
5000 persons stormed the place
broke windows and doors, and then
paraded the streets, crying Ito hell
with the mayor"