davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

ss, 9ls s,.a 4 t4n's' H.s.s. 5-'s2 s.
EAir1AoIf. jan l5-Arr.rs,l: ssearoo.z
st: !sssi Temps, Tss4pe0 bas'ef9 oao.n NazsIre Va
Sailed: Steamers Borgnid tNor.i Gibraltar tfcr
eciefS n,:.. san M-'eo l'o't Lame Aos Gsorso.
I-arsaisalsaa. NsH lcrh; Ls..s Bulisi Bos.o.s
losd cnaesde ter.l. Falmouth cor cters, Ego
Nsu: Rev. 'i:"'. es'-'s' BARK sn' 'N0'.'. Ss"p0''
=, rArH '.A, Hs;N2Y ; V; S. asa l5ra.sed in ~ m
ins a.f4&s' * .s,0N an Norwegian DA'' steamer cape
lr:io.m 1s%s,j: ~ XXX: iu"e.ssy sl JSssi.
80 Dc @'Hsss "a so pSMSat- l'SsS Sa cS;s Taai' Hsns
DELAWARE BREAKWAJ'ER. Del Jan d
I'assr.l oai s'rramvs pslflatd 'lDutcj. Ph.la-
@ g N'a4 caaz aaa d psrsss ss ia s'7 Sen
XII. XIX ! II! Deseresuz. lla,lc.phiu for Bos-oa
Ii;.adelpaia fot Norfolk. 'ts'' ets ''S"' -'' J.
PORTLAND Me 3aa. i5.--Ar-ived: Steamers
%stunis ys & .d r Glasfow ca,Tnqns cB. Fo sey
folk ''s'
=. Mosl4n. 10, Jan; A.5lsed: steamer 5si.e
- . EATo$ kotGE:: s," !5-Ss.isd: Steamer
hocA GRA%DE, Fla. Jan l5.-Arrived:
s'fan,SI ya0i., ns!s, 1,aAe sshaManO iiavsns
s;alled Stsancis Bssv.cS. NoTcN: Ga-S EocS.
pENsAcQLA. ,3. Ila Ian. l5.-Ar:vsd' Steamer
BOSTON Jan. l5.-Ssiled: Steamer Norfo.k
s.e4lnt,s Asaucn i,r) LiTcrpos. Brsmeli poilt.
Atlantic ,e.oast"'se; .Argomsuta tB.). -TaInpico.
q a5AaI.ESToN $ G.. Js: l5-Arivc steamer
". Vice,oy Ne'' Orleans ior ivorpeo: bark Edoa
NtW ORLEANS. Jan. l5-Arlycd: Gamers
t!a mct.e. Hav.Aa: Cne'stoA (t,t.) London va
Nov o. News: ii. {. Foi9ec. nrfAeau1 herbcss
&. W,!ie, lampco: fontopnlden CDai). Po:t
T.m2s omSa 9,s, iio'' cmoa va Pot cosea:
roEr EAps. la., jT9 vcArrivcsl;, s:camers
Jsnp.eo:, yoio tIioMd>. eeiha. Sailed: Steamers
I. ~ t;rhe. Neg Yo,k Harry faruum. Tampi Q .
iio'dan Nya..5 fIaT.na; jasis19 tMe..l; lro.Iesp
SOUTHWEST PASS. L. Jan. ,J.-Arrivcd.
"tgrl9sr ',sqa;;a, Tsnp;go
1 ns3N sa liG r,i,,d,,os e. a. sa,sn. ,a.flve ,e
s,nosnqr Adsm y McKay (pr}. Efuns,'ci; IN
to'l. Sailed StsamcS Ionlanhe. Ncg lcsH Via
sAvsNTA1l. e. ian. i2;-.Arr!.ed. stea,ns- :
sAuti fof Iac.sonv ilcl eancr reporsed ysa'crtAJ
~ '"''api, shoG.d be Ehebcth naerh trsn y,
~. TAMPA ls.. jan. y. Sailed: S'cancrs
',!ia.. 'ci;ic Panama Ccd,r Keys aud Apa-
laeiirois, Craftsman I:r.l. New og'eans.
Ia i1.o. l,..yn.a SEIZED: Steamer Torres Tan
NnrFOi,K. W.. fsu. l5. Arrived: Steamers
IAN: ISes.e'yye 'a.,l 's,,sl for rroy.ernc;s
Nn,'"aa tNOr-). Chr's:lania (and sailed Co. liz
vanA.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
State inconne Tax Urged
Al Mayors Conference
Auto iunposts To Be Raised as
Part of Plan 10 Make Up
Sl2.O0O,OOO DcGcil


ALBANY. Jan. 15.~A state income
tax is regarded by leg islativc leaders
as Imperative. The state conference
Of mayors appointed a committee to-
day to draft ID Bill providing for such
tax.
vhaddcus c. Sweet, Speaker Of the
Assembly. said: "Thc only question
10 be decided is the rate to be fixed
and what size incomes should be ex-
cmpted. believe .lat rate or all
incomes over $4,000 would realize suf-
iciant funds TO meet requirements.
Senator Henry NJ. Sage, Assembly
man ii. Edmund Machold. Senators
Frederic y. Davenport. j. Henry Wal
.orS and James 4. Foley have been in
conference to devise means Of mectinr
thc deficit caused by loss from reve7
nuc taxes, estimated this year at SIP
C0O.000.
Real estate men OF New York CITY
have been clamorng for an income ta,.
as a means Of reducing tho tax on
realty. They want the Legislature 10
fix in'it or real estate imnosts. T.
practically has been agreed to increase
the tax on automobile licenses, which
row run from So to S15. 10 $40 to s1o5.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

to force the Senate TO pass the food
bill last week
He is in constant communication
wi'n washington. not daily. but hourly.
he knows every time a suifragst is ar
rested. lie knows every time we burn
ms words. He knows American women
are not satisfied with the brand of de-
mocrscy he is recommending to the
world. w hen we make it uncomfortable
enough for him, lie vii send orders
that the women be given what they
want. You notice already he isn't max
ing so many speeches as he did before
we began to burn them"
Says He Left Orders
Mrs. John Rogers, who sent the cable
TO President Wilson. said:
The President wrote out before he
lett Washington the entire programme
Jor the Administration leaders during
ms absence. Woman suffrage was not
on 1t. That shows he has not done everv-
tang in his power 10 force our bill
thrc%gh. 1t iSn't likely that he will
do anything more, until the women be-
come militant again. We shall Increase
our demonstrations at once. Picketing
brought the amendlnena through the
House, and only more miltancv Of
the same kind viii accomplish any
thing fol the Senate
The suTragists then called for vol
unteers Tor the next prison group. and
lor money: Mrs. II. c H&velneyer
Mrs. 0. II. r. Belmont and othe;
wealthy women present responded with
checks FOR S1p0 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Theatres TO Appeal TO
Wilson Against Tax
Managers Meet to Draft Cable
Protesting the Proposed
Ticket Assessment

Plans for waginc a determined cam
paign against the proposed 20 per cent
tax on theatre tickets will be de-
veloped at a meeting Of New York and
nearby theatre managers to-day.
At conference yesterday it was
agreed that such tax would mean
the utter ruin Of the amusement in
dugtry. Preliminary plans then were
made for )arger fojiow-up meeting
today. One Of the chief objects Of
this meeting is to frame a cable mes
sage to President Wilson begging his
Intervention 20 obtain what the man
ayers assert IL simple justice.
The President will be acquainted
with the efforts Of the entire theatrical
industry IN fuvthering the cause OF
Hictory, and the evident ingratitude in
now taxing it out Of existence.
A committee probably win be all
pointed TO obtain pernission to oe
heard by the Conference Committee OF
the Heuse and Senate at Washington.
Though such hearing are unusual the
managers feel that they are entitled to
present their side az we're business men
who appeared before the committee
With proteat against What they
termed unjust discrimination against
partnersn;ps.
The mapa"nra will gkow reports that
during the twelve months the 10 per
cent tar has beeis in effect theatres nd
moving picture houses throughout the
country hsye turned oyes 10 the Treag~
ufy Of The United States zJ0,ODO 900.
Only .tBo OtkeT iaduytria5 have made
larzc. contributions.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Going On To-day

Nst,r.l History Mesioyolitan Museum q; a.
hi1r.r ran tiuseun o. SAFETY ard The Aquarium.
Meeting u ne Ansrioan H.d i'ar l.ninlai Eel,e
et ne Anu u puaioly scr To i'revenN III ol
A4dr'ss Ivy seclrtar, Z. -ho Interior Lane Al
I.ucncne q iAo Mtfcha,.s Association - New
York. Hotel Asios. l-'io y. IL
Mesti1g e The l'oti.a .iuD lac Hotel Aston
:. so r
alesteg Of .As va 80. a societs Of New Eus:s.d
NGaisil. We ddrf ts't.sa. 10 a. III and U ia
Meethg Of tho DN..g.te.s q lhe Empire Stat
Nauoif Astoria. p. n
AduteSs ly t.orgs l,outSls t.iea; A,nba ssaor 20
'ne United Slatcs. on Creek Vie~ of the Fut-
~" at tie luncheon OF the Rotary Cab, Hotel
tiesAlpii. - o'clock
AIee;"s ol thc New Yo'k cay Transit Conference
D.enes q le Od settlers Association os Ye West
$ &c. Ge tosel Nai,less Astoria. o D. L.
,lnnef q The lsague TO. Larger Life Aldine
Club. $50 p.
Lecture Ly ..ndre il,on cn Psyche Analysis. -
iiebrew Icthnical Scao1i. Eighth and Stuyvcsan.
Strctts y
VictoN dinner Of the Ha5bgr Association o. Amer
lca' Inc. Waldog' Astoria. +. 20 p.
BOARD oS EDUCATION. PUBLIC LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Wssan,ion y,...,o !Tins tne Ma. ga his wo;s. "
South America. Mss Adelaide H. Allerton. puo-
re School &C. la6th street and ST Nicholas
"a'oe Cause Of HE Wa Pat H." tsye:to f. Moy
c., i'u0i,c sc.osi 30. IS Eass Fi.ty-ssgen,i,
Tie san and Man" pr Jacob Il, rs..s. rrol,~
Sc'lool y; hcs 81. Ls-cx 80. No1,ok a;rees
~ Ncnice. lie C-y c. the SEA- Mss avinia s.
Medas' y W. Ii. A, 81 Wcsi li9i.l Street
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
y adslcorth Instructed
BY Legislature 10 Vote
and " Work for Suffrage
Stcff Cnrresnoa, d.a

ALBANY. Jan. ID Without "a dis
senting voice, the Assembly to-day
passed the resolution calling upon the
United States Senator'S from New York
70 work and vote for the Federal sui
irage amendment Although not men
uoning him by name. the measure is
directed at Senator Wadsworth, who
has steadfastly opposed the amend
ment. Senator William Calder has al
ready declared himself for it,
The resolution was adopted By the
Senate yesterday. and the Legislature
is now on record as favoring the suf-
1rage amcodnent
The Legislature took similar action
last year. The only speech on the res
olution in tho Assembly was made by
Mrs. Ida B. Sammis. Republican, Of
Suffolk. 1t was her first speech
81 feel that ought to speak on this
resolution shc said, "ard in urging
It's passage ! wish to call your atten-
ton 70 the following resolution adopt
ed hy the Republican National Com
nit ttee in Chicago on January 10:
'"'The Republican National Com
plittee in meeting assembled Toiterates
It's belief in the necessity for the en-
franchsement OF the women of Amer
ica, and therefore calls upon the United
States Senate for the immediate pas
sage of the Federal suffrage amend
ment. and further calls on all the leg
islaturcs to stand ready to }atify the
amendments when presented.'S
Mrs. Sanmis was heartily applauded
as she took hef seat.
Assemblyman Clarence r. Welsh. OF
Albany, who blocked the suffrage rcso-
lutions OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly and
Charles u. Donohuc Monday night. was
expected to make a speech against the
Graves resolution. bat was absent.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Ineob Whit. ed; George Becker. training
Tetnpcrary ASSIGNMENTS


Pat-ollnea Walter Fitzgerald 2sth, TO
ltcadq'iarse1s. office police reserve, 16 days.
. p. II. Janua.y 1s; Edward Brady, 33d.
acting atfendant ( u Nj. Jsnunry Il, during
absence o. pat,oinian on sick report; Joseph
+ Brawley, 55th to Headquarters, duty in
record room. geo Mulberry, Is dsys, from s
=: ~. .laHuary is; Paul P Murphy. I'D. to
Headouar,sls, Bureau Of Repuirs and Sup
ries, J. ~. January IS 10 4. m. February
!; Joha +. Ecoss Trafic A. to Headcuar-
ters. Division of Transportation. in harness
repai. shor, is days. :. II. .lsn,Iary 16.
Frosf ire,ircts Indicated TO Headquarters,
clerical duty, Office chief clerA, l6 days. s
., m iaruary IS: Lons GREY. 3Sth Harry
dorl. 18th; Jamc; +. Day Sath
IRON precincts Indicated % Sd Insucction.
icloei Premises. IS G:vs. s II. III January
IS A,iwin Lon, ist: Daniel Haggerty. 9Th
'ohn ii.-gerald, 9th Daniel McElrov 2lst ;
Thomas IeCiatoAev. I'D Frank RurdiclS
s2d Anton Litzcrberoer 18th Chris;,nher
Damn. tn: Michael McGuinness. 37th
.'0si'' les, ~, IN; Jehr Bayas. 37th John
s,ror;N. u. .ach Harry Heron. Bridge
Dennis Do.-le. Bridge
Leaves of Absence Without pas
Pa.rolmea John J. Devcus. 18th, day. 4
p. In.. January 1S; Bert Sears 31d. DAYS
81 :. M, January 10: William Sever
lifh, dav. =. n. January II James J.
o. Natioasl pefcnce, ?. n, .jaaiary H.
II ) g. NJ, February J.
Fuli Pay Whi,e CT Sick Report
Sergeant edward Scln'idt. 81, !, a m
ia 'uarr !. during disabiity
'atromen Moses Schleier a6.h $40 f. y, .
No.e'nher 2S to /. y m. 0eocniba, -
Nicha"l j. Gloason. 2cih 30 4. M, Jar
'';'r; $. 1912. during disability: Rohsr: rlani-
rsn .Vth. = 20 D. m. lanua y g. during
Resisra,iorss
patyomon effect - y. M. Jann.nv II
lchn II. :. Phillips. $3.50: Ioseoa L. Mc-
cill.is. I'D
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

House Ways and Means Committee, to-
day that he will shortly recommend cx-
tension Of the privilege of converting
Liberty bonds Of the first and second
issues to bonds bearing interest at
the higher rate of Az per cent The
period during which the bonds might
be converted closed on November 8.
Secretary Glass transmitted to the
Ways and Means Committee, which
soon will consider new bond bill
statistics showing that bonds of the
first two loans not converted tocalled
1867 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
) estrymen of Trinity
Vote for Free Pews
'ello" the Suggestion Made by
Or. Manning in Sermon
on December %

ias vestry Of Trinity Parish, at
e ss''ng On Monday night, adopted by
'7aa'meus vote the suggestion of the
'9S''r' The Rev. Dr. William r. Man
As' nat tae renting of pews in the
ssfiza be abolished.
" siann'ng urged this change in 2
s'''00n On December 90. The Church,
= SAD, shoail act on the Lesson Of
,,s'soesaey taught by the war, and do
go WIN apparent discrimination in
~ .; member of the congregation
es,.~.s Nnoni money vas received by the
slass sas6 ~ pc" rentals The vestrymen
iissses ne following resolution on
,'2saaS ,nS nisht:
u '.e.eiTed, That the esats in Trinity
A.z.gs ~ Pzslr Chapel snd St.
gsSs. 49, snapel. - far 2s tne same arc
81 =. nc eSn.roI II shis corporation,
...epf ~. a. are The seats IT. the
sss eeaseees Of The parish, and that
= rtsoe ce taken a@ an exprcgyion
s..1 's,,,s,,.ssgiFirI IN Almighty God for
s sspfg winch lie ha1 granted TO
q - ~ =. - ~ e@idence Of our desire to
k;en. v@ Gar at this great mo.
III rh,.. 1"< worlds history 20 make
sliastfeh ne central place Of hunsan
ylgps lssDg = wfiSefi it should BIZ.
t,,s,t,,,s pa< o committee be 1T once
tx..y Il .ss % 'essnn,stS plan for car
ssnx. t.sss yDFpcse into effect. and to
sseess. ,e,' same ~ ths next raoDthIv
Hszspz o. the Vegtrg in order tbat
sass - u .1resAnt gent pews mae
yssssi;sx ~ aotiee u tais chann1 i.
XXX u ~ zeztz ez.. - made
ss a & ~ ef t'se Nestg. beeaase theg
81 - y ae~ simie BY jni.iy.dualg
exy ~ e RS aaDlng II rented
4 e sFsss9xa public VII beuiiI
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Women to Aid Zion Fund

Mrs. Philip Lswisohn announced yes
terday that a committee of New York
women had been organized under her
craftsmanship to aid the "drive" for the
S3,000,000 Palestine Restoration Fund,
beginning January 19.
The committee has established head
quarters at 55 Fifth Avenue, and will
work in cooperation with the fund
committee of the Zionist rganization.
The object of the committee. said
Mrs. Lewisohn, is to arouse interest in
the campaign in banks. department
stores. theatres and commercial and
Industrial establishments. It's mem
bers include Mrs. Nathan Straus, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Randolph Guggen-
heimer, Mrs: J. C.. Guggenheimer and
Mrs. N. r. Lindheim
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
New Hampshire Delays Z. S.
Senate Vote on Suffrarf

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. A vote by
the Senate on the woman suffrage
resolution, Chairman Jones of the
woman suffrage committee stated to-
day, will be indefinitely delayed in view
Of the rejection by the New Hampshire
Legislature of resolution to instruct
Senator Moses to support the measure
Senator Moses, who had been counted
on to make the necessary two-thirds,
announced that he would be bound by
the Legislatures action.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
World Protection for Women

The Committee on the Protection of
Women Under international Law has
sent an appeal to five hundred womens
clubs throughout New York State for
signatures to petition submitted by
groups OF organized women in France.
Individual signatures to the number OF
"5 900 have been received already. Or
CARNATIONS representing more than 4
million women have signed the peti-
ton
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
ROGERS pEET COMPANY
Broadway
at / 7fj, 81
Mrs. SetffT 80 Entertain

Tao members Of the Thursday Ercr-
ing Club, origin; l!y made mp Of res
dents of The Washington Square DIS
trict, ono OF The Oldest organizations
of its kind in the city, viii hc ihe
guests tonight of Mrs. Charlie II.
Senff, at hsr home. 16 East Seventy
ninth Street. Josef Hofmann viii eve
2 Diano rcriial
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Police Orders
Appointments

A. proba tionary patrolr,cn. eject !snuary
~; 70 IraininR School Michael !. Iycncs
John j. White Philip Castiglia
Transfers and Assignments
lieutenants. cfrcrt s d NJ. Janufty =
Patricl; F. Walsh. sd. to. Sth iusno,.ion.
desk duty Rooer" v. Sperht, 5tth, TO a2d
Fatrolmen. effect T. :oi = ,1 January 4
lyon National Dcfcnce 20 commands IN
d,cated. leaves OF abserce rev ,',o.l George
h. Morahan, Traffic {, to mounted Out.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Foreign Forts

Rotterdam. Jan. r. Arrived: stcamc;a Adsas-
oks. New No'S: EechuanA 'H.) Aer'olh; Bjog!
tsved). New York. Sailed: llt. stesmcrs TIA
'sisAr b. Ss"Nl HooA l2in. udcn (Sscd) J..
Sand. Hook; 18th. Lcge (I;eg). Sandy Hool
F.NAIotVH. Jsn i3Anvcd steanle7i War
Sgnrie .(Er.l. pc'tiand: War Hermit (Bf). Port
Aftnrt
Steamers Bfomeron. Esv York; C2lamares. New
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

On our way out from
lunch the other day we
overheard someone say
let me help you
The answer struck us as
a perfectly bully advertise
nent.
No thanks. It goes on
easy. It's Rogers Pcet. .
We make to fit Not to
measured
Winter suits. Winter
overcoats. For men; for
bovs.
Hats, shoes and fixings of
the same high quality.
Prices attractive to any
man or boy who wants the
b c S - without cxtrava-
ganCe.
ROGERS pEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St -Four at ~4th s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fiji, Ave.
at Warren at Ais. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Saturday
CITY ISLAND
Ro,,ntl South

CITY ISLAND. y v. Jan 10, Steamer Mie-
ers Nia,nnza, via Boson for New York. to liouder,
Weir & BOYD with inolasscs.
S.,orner Delaware Dcs:ol for New Ecrk. 70 the
rsscrn steamship Corporation with merchandise.
stnamcr Governor Dnglcy. Boston for No" York
'" Sch"cner Olive L. vanduscn. New Haven fnr
Schooner Isaac Sherwood. Ncw Haven for Ncw
York.
Bound East
Schooner Emily +. Nor;ham. Port Johnson ter
81. John. \. g.
American Ports
BOSTON Jan. I5-Arr.ycd and Sailed: Steamer
{ Cai,n:nona Csr.}. Fowey. England fof ior'laho'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
y 1alllcr Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--The ar pressure Is
lcw aons the Northern border sad over tuc Ciu:f
of Mexico mud il is high wind bet extend
iNg f'om tho middle Atlantic sta'es wes;vau; to
Tie aeifc Coss'. a atoln % loasScd Intensity Is
central o7o; Ahe:ti tan. aad moving scusi
cestasid AID avo;',c. Is passing castnaro tIs
casdlial u@si;.n.e prov nees
Trna,fa.urcs ronein rcsr U. 'hoye tlp Sessonal
s.erare al pas,s Of the coult9y, except the
Gulf sis,cg,. Niie,r The weather is alvcg cod
during ,hs l.s ;arulg.t1r. uonrs tnc,e vtra
fa'n all ,ao,, IN Texas ta.,s u t'le rdl.c Gu
-.es. the a.'ode Atlantic s,aes and On tne ror.h
paciic cnts ard Ida spo', IL te -. i-a,vtn:'
flc ,aidic .iooii- ED Sex nags' s:s.~. tae
,-rqt'ia vip tc "a. iiusday sr, Vii no.on's ~
,enaerallI7rs u tly aotl Atla ltic ,.a.oy T.Nncs
sc a,l III. o,'o Naeg IA, ,seatle. ThurJa; IL i
(.us e .,s .r, ".g'S s X" s ana = Ths
das nat 'oHo&eI by .. olearns oes;l,.r F''lsy .,
1i.n s,lsv Sil lr oiloved ty snoS of ran ane
colder irdas in M'e.ies1.
Forcc-gt, 10, s.aca' Lcss'i.es. sa-e.n New
Yc..; s.A sw,,ha.N Ncw El'slaHa-1'ar to-dsy :;
cloudy -rloltoS: modefatc temrero.lfe.
'Not,i.in Ncp = e.so'Na, and wsrncs to-day ::
i,robaes far 'o Toorron.
,ia colid3 to-n'o .o, rrobab', becoming us.,tlsd
~ .roorggN uiEt; nio'lerais temprssure.
yNrs' .rr eulsiivar.; ;--'a to day unse,fis. to
r';crfoY I,upabs Ia no, much c'eneu hi tom
To- aiife
Wes.s,p Neu, Yc.i.- -Fp,g II -Gag: c.olCiy +,
low probai'y becoming UAsefti,d; no plurh change
u tenlrclatnro
Local oHacs' R.eord. rae 3d. ms o7'"ai rec
ord erorn ire Ne,'ior HurssI sh1rs temperatures
clnrine tic la. t'scntr Gou- noNr>. VI compari-u..
With the corTealonding 0a.c uf last ycar
1914. 1919 la,S 1910
6 m........ NJ. g q! =. m..:..... 9 :
j. Noon =. &C.. 3s 40 II p. m........ IS
highest .cmpcrslupc Yesterday. A. degrees tat
p. M; lowest, - laS M a7ernge. IS; ave.
ago tt,- same lait yea. 81; average :cr sam.
date last iilii,5 hrcc lsays. 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
May FxtenslBondConycrsion

J. WAsa5NGTpN, inn. 5.- ;secrstary
Gsasg Wrote Chairman Kitshin, OF ths
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mai's close. Vessel rsv"s
Nevtunos. Haya .12:ooM:. $:ooP;M.
Westerdyk Argentina 80. $3.50 AN. l..00 NJ
Colon Cristobal ........ 1890 PM 300 I. M.
Friday
san Matco. Cristobal. %. $50 AM. l2:00M
Iake Louise Honduras. $50 AN 1900 III.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

a. M. % 81 p m. 29.9l p. .aO.U7
Local Forecast to- dag; cloudy to morrow
pih moderate temperature; fresh northwest aud
winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Shipping News
Port of New Work
HigI, Water

an ,iscs .......T:ls Sun scfs ........4 .53
foon rises. -. y. II. Moon sets ...7 III a. M.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Humidity
Sare meter Reading.

60 | =. N ."o 5
-.--r------
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
D / V O re e
& O u r t S

Cora Whittier says her husband.
Nelse, threatened her and drove her
from their home, 5000 Blonde street,
last Sunday. She filed suit for d.
vorce and $500 attorneys fees and
500 a month temporary alimony.
She says her husband earns $50 to
500 a week as a cattle salesman on
the South Side but that he has never
given her any money for her own
use. They were married in Council
Bluffs in 1917.
Lulu Green told the district court
in suit for divorce that her hus-
band has threatened to kill her if
she leaves him and that she is unable
to live with him longer because of
his physical excuses. She asks a
divorce and the custody of their
child.
Cruelty is alleged by three wives
and husband who filed suits for
divorce in district court. Mable
Holm asks for divorce from An
ton Holm; Ellen Rocho from George
Rocho; Hilda Swanson from John
Swanson, and James Martin from
Marie Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Motorcycle Parts
Make Y. NJ. c. A. Man
Set Of False Teeth

Yonkers, n Y. May 27.-Daddy
McCollom, who went to the front
for the Y. NJ. c. A., is back with a
80 horsepower set of teeth. He
simply smiles at leathern streaks
and says with his dental equipment
he could chew up Germans as cas-
lily as he could bite through cheese.
McCollom made himself a motor
cycle from salvaged parts and start
ed for Colblenz from Chaumont-
400 miles. From time to time var
ious parts of his machine sighed
and gave up the ghost and he al
most constantly added new parts,
until, when he reached Cobienz the
motorcycle had grown into full
Aedged limousine. But, meantime, it
had ratified out his teeth. A dent
list said he could fix him up if he
only had some aluminium for a plate.
SO, McCollom pried off some alumi-
mum from his gear case and 90
horsepower set of teeth was made
in Germany for him. Westchester
county butchers cannot frighten him
with tough steaks. He treats 'em
rough"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
VOLUNTEERS IN
WINNIPEG HELP
BREAK STRIKE
No Material chapge in Dead
lock; Flood Of Released
Mail Helps Business
Conditions.

Winnipeg, May 27.--No change in
the general strike deadlock was not
ed here this morning except further
increase of commercial activities. A
food of mail released from the Win
nipeg postoffice by volunteer clerk:
was partly responsible for bushes:
Improvement.
Representatives of the city gov.
eminent began compiling lists OF
union city employees on strike. The
city will begin to replace the strik-
crs on Thursday as result of the
city councils action last night
Borden Holds Conference.
Ottawa, May 27.-1he industrial
situation in the west was under con.
sideration today at meeting of the
cabinet council at which Sir Robert
Borden presided He said he hoped
to make statement in the house
respecting the situation ths after
noon.
Saskatoon Unions Strike.
Saskatoon, Sask., May BY
vote Of more than 5 to /. Saskatoon
labor unions decided to go on
sympathetic, strike at noon today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
|. W. w. Got Theories
From Book by Wilson,
Contention Of Attorney

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-That the
Industrial Workers of the World
draw much of their philosophy from
the public and written utterances of
President Wilson, and look upon his
book The New Freedom" as a
singularly powerful exposition of the
|. W. w. view of existing relations
between capital and labor, was the
contention of counsel for James
Bruce, on trial for criminal anarchy,
lii court today.
Statements read in court from the
presidents book, Ebert Coutts, a
former |. ". W., asserted on the
witness stand. were in harmony
with alleged theories of the rad
icals. 1t also was declared by At
torney George Vanderveer for the
defense that the book had been Of
fered IS prize to subscription So
licitors for an |. w. w. publication.
Counsel for the state, replying,
contended none of the presidents
writings could be construed as coun-
tenancing acts of violence as al
legged to have been committed by
members Of the |. w. w.