davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
4 /
WASHINGTON GREETS
! Sims WITH CHEERS
! Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Roosevelt Meets Admiral
b at Station.
EYEOWOMEN LINE WAY
Daniels Sends Cablegram Of
Greeting and Regrets at
Absence Abroad.
lYEOwOMEN LINE WAY

WASHINGTON, April s.-Resr Admiral
Sims. who arrived In New York yester-
day from London, came to Washington
te-day to make a personal report to the
Navy Department on his services as
Comma nder- Chief OF the American
naval forces In European waters during
the war.
After a brief stay here. the Admiral
will go to Newport, r l., for a rest be-
fore resuming the presidency Of the Naval
War College, from which he was called
for overseas duty q little more than two
years ago.
As he stepped from his train at the
Union Station Admiral Sims was greeted
by acting Secretary and Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt and the heads of the bu-
reaus at the Navy Department and es-
corted to the Presidents suite in the
station, where an informal reception was
held
When the officer arrived at the gate
from the train shed he was greeted with
martial music by naval band and by
the cheers of hundreds who had gathered
! in the station. He stood rigidly at at
!. tention until the band had finished ana
then passed between double columns OF
yeowomen reaching from the gate to the
station building.
After posing with Secretary Roosevelt
for motion pictures. Admiral Sims en-
tered an automobile with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and drove to his hotel. To-
morrow he will go to the Navy Depart
ment to make his report and confer with
high officers and will leave tomorrow
evening or Tuesday for Newport to re-
Join Mrs. Sims and his children.
4 In greeting Admiral Sims to-day
acting Secretary Roosevelt handed him
the following cablegram received to-day
from Secretary Daniels In France.
II regret that absence from the
United States prevents my greeting
you upon your arrival homo and ex-
tending in person the thanks OF the
navy and the whole country, too,
upon the signal ability you have
shown in the important and delicate
duty entrusted to you as commander
Of the United States naval forces In
European waters during the great
! war, in which the naval forces under
your direction won the praise and
eommenda ton of the world.
THE American people will give
you the great welcome your dis
I tinguished service merits. In the new
duty YOU are to assume as President
! of the War College. which assign
ment / was glad to make at your
request. you will have the largest OPP
portunity for usefulness. To your
, leadership in that great position, the
, Navy looks for that initiative and
. direction which viii impress the
whole service with the spirit of
progress and decisions which have
marked naval performances during
4 this war.
with my congratulations upon
your great work In these years OF
trial and success, and with senti-
: ments of esteem and regard.
Z "JossPHUs DANIELS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
II. II. r. Guard Il Killed.

The mangled body u a man Identified
as Archie Rsynor. Il. r. T. guard
living In Roseville, l. l.. was found on
the eastbound tracks on the Williams
burg bridge at point above Berry
street brooklyn. last night He was
last seen when he left Chambers street
station IN Manhattan with his train.
The platforms were open and the train
was crowded when II started The police
are try ng 70 learn how Raynor fell
The body was taken tqRhs Clymer street
police station. BrooklfaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
BAVARIAN SOVIET
TO SEIZE PROPERTY
All Fortunes Of More Than
S2,50O to Be Taken OUsr.
BY the Associated Press.

nv 'fo heeVC'utco FFcts
MUNICH, April 7-(Delayad) The
general strike called as "a festival In
honor OF the procia nation Of the Soviet
Government" developed to-day without
trouble, the streets merely being more
crowded than usual In the mild spring
weather. Everyone 10 really making q
holiday OF the occasion.
Some Of the Soviet plans. should this
faction succeed In oustinR the old gov
eminent and come into genuine power.
were announced to-day. The socializa-
ton Of the theatre 10 one Of them. AL
ready a commission for nationa the
tire has been named, consisting Of au-
thors. theatre employees and members
Of the press. which has appointed an
executive committee. Another Is that
all stores, should they attempt to close,
viii be opened forcibly and sociaiised In
the service OF the public.
The Soviet leaders have drawn up q
bill for the conhseation Of property.
Under the bill all fortunes Of more than
$4,000 shall be seized, a part confis-
Gated and the balance retained by the
State. which will pay the legitimate
owner from 9 to per cent interest. II
10 planned to reduce rent and food
prices forcibly, though by what means
has net yet been announced.
The action Of most OF the South
Bavarian Majority Socialists in favor
ing the Soviet Government Is taken as
an indication OF their recent radicaliza-
ton. They quit their former leaders,
who had placarded all the Bavarian
towns and cities, urging the men to do
their duty and the Individual councils
to keep in close touch with the officials.
Five thousand citizens Of Munich held
a demonstration this morning. The First
Infantry Regiment of Munich troops.
II 10 announced. will serve as the basis
Of the Red Guard to be created. Many
prominent peraons are reported to have
been arrested, to be held as hostages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
STEEL MEN BEGIN :
WAGE REDUCTION
Bethlehem Company Is Said to
Be Seeking Cut Of Thirty
Per Cent.
ITS ACTION Is RESISTED
Employees Offer "Western
Schedule" as Counter Plan
u. 8. Mediation.
Special DsspatcA TO THn sus.


WAsHIsaToH, April s.--The nrst move
toward reduction Of war inflated wages
has been made by the steel industry, the
Labor Department was informed to-day,
The Bsthlehem Steal Company and the
Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company
Of Lebanon. Ph, have asked their en-
ploy ees to accept a cut approximating 80
per cent. (Poor's Manual of Industrials
does not list the Lebanon Valley Iron
and Steel Company. but includes q sub
s!diary of the Bethlehem Steel Company
at North Lebanon).
A strike Is already In progress ut the
plants. Fred Kirkland. secretary treas
urer Of the steel workers organizations.
notified the Labor Department by tele-
graph Of the situation and asked that a
Government conciliator be assigned to
attempt adjustment OF differences. The
department assigned Thomas J. Williams
to the case. He will confer with Will
lam Seyler, representing the employees
OF the steel mills.
The employees have offered as a coun-
ter proposition to the 30 per cent gem
eral wage reduction the 'Western schsd-
ule" OF prices and q sliding scale, which
Is slightly lower than the schedule now
men are involved.
The demand that labor accept less
money than the high prices forced
through the Necessities of war when
many branches OF industry, notably the
steel industry. were rushed beyond ca
pacity In turning out steel for war uses
OF the Government Is natural conse-
quence Of postwar business Adjustment
Not only the army and navy with their
enormous demands for guns and ammu-
milton, but the shipbuildins operations OF
the Government during the war caused
an unparalleled demand.
The "oost plus system Of letting con-
tracts which provided that the manu-
facturers and producers would receive
the actual cost Of their operations plus
10 per cent for profit for themselves
resulted in greatly inflated wages in
many instances In industries other than
the steel business 1t was to the bene-
Mt OF the manufacturer not to put too
close a check on costs and when speedy
production far outwe ighed cost az a con-
sideration labor costs as well a. others
were allowed to mount to unprecedented
heights.
The cost plug contract, It was
pointed out to-day, bred discomfort In
parallel lines of Industry where the item
OF cost OF production and OF labor had
to be watched closely, resulting in
strikes for more wages which usually
were successful. The demand for labor
was so heavy that the wage demands
had to be met
Charles NJ. 6chwab, chairman Of the
board OF directors of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, said last night that no
employees at the Lebanon plant. or at
any OF the other plants, had been asked
to accept any reduction In pay and that
there was no truth In the story" that
they had. .-. .'-.-t q. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

! The demands OF the subway and IL"
men, besides asking recognition OF the
union. include: hours, with time and
I n half for overtime; elevated and sub
way conductors, sc cents an hour after
one year: subway and elevated guards,
+, b2 cents an hour after one year; porters,
( car cleaners and other employees, 10
hour day, with minimum of As cents
an hour; subway and elevated guards
$ TO pick their runs in order OF seniority
of service; regular schedule runs to nay
!, full S hours. whether or not s hours
are worked, and all other runs between
(. I and hours to be paid as for hours
4 The crews OF the surface cars want
IA 8 hour day, a minimum OF 80 cents
an hour and after one year so cents an
hour: extra men s21 week; on busy
days company to furnish rs cent meal
ftickets' stools for pay-as-you-enter car
motormen.
: The shopmen and those OF the track
department ask an 8 hour day and an
!. increase Of 35 per cent, In wages.
Z The raise in pay asked for by all
: "mp'ON es amounts TO about 10 cents
an hour over that paid at present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
SINN FEM GREETS CHIEF.
CLUBS From All Parts OF Ireland
/" Meet in Dublin.

81 DUBLIN, April S.-Delegates repre-
,senting Sim Fein clubs OF all OF Ireland
snfsembled at the Mansion House to-
4, Gay and enthusiastically welcomed Ed
S'ward de Valera, the Sim Fein leader.
I'm addressing the supreme council Prof
..oe Valera said that II did not matter
F'fow many were taken from their ranks
efhere would always be plenty to MI the
1Eaps.
q Father O'Flanaghan, vice-pre sident
Splso addressed the meeting. and reports
|were read from all parts OF the country
= regarding Sim Fein activities In the
realm M industries, the Irish language
and oHkother questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

evils which Col. Wigmore and Gen.
Ciowder so doughtily champion.
This gross abuse of official position
and the ranking privilege Is one Of the
thousand evidences OF the length to which
the Secretary will 20 and permit his
subordinates TO go in support OF dis
credited system Of military justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
ROAD TO CRIMEA IS OPEN.
No Change ON Murmansk Front
sOviets Seize Coal,

LoNpos, April s,--The. French squad
ron has departed for the Black Sea. The
Perekop operations have been concluded,
and the road TO Crimea Ia open.
Russian wireless reports Of Monday
show that there has been no change on
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS front. The
Soviet army has seized nearly 500, 900
pounds OF coal (about $4,000 tons) at
Mariupol. from which place the coal was
being removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

Sir Arthur Newsholme has served as
medical officer. local Government board ;
president Of the Society Of Medical OH
GERS Of Health, health officer of Brighton,
examiner OF public health to the Uni
versity of Cambridge. examiner in pre-
ventive medicine, Oxford University,
and examiner In State medicine. Univer-
sity Of London. He has published many
works on disease and the prevention of
disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
%, OTO in Army Hospitals in U. 8.

WASHINGTON, April s,-There were
58,9T9 military patients under treatment
at army hospitals In this country on
March 81, according to statistics pub
lished to-day by the War Department.
seas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
French war.hip Again Anoat.

PARIS, April s.-The Minister of Ma
rine has been informed by Admiral Amet
that the French battleship Miyabeau,
which went aground recently during q
storm In the Black Sea, has been re-
hoated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
DANZIC CONCESSION
AROUSES GERMANS
Press Attacks Erzberger for
Agreement OUer Poles.

ZURICH, April s.-Many German
newspapers are attacking Matthias Erz-
berger and the German Government for
the agreement reached with Marshal
Foch at Spa last week concerning trans
poFtation of Polish troops from Franco
TO Poland. Some call the agreement "a
new and deplorahle concession" by Ger
many to the Allies.
The Vosstsohe Zeituno OF Berlin says
that the transport OF the Poles through
Germany will be difficult because of the
adds:
win Erzberger, who so easily con-
sented to the allied demands at Spa,
kindly tell US how he intends to solve
this grave question OF the transporta-
ton OF the Polish trooper
BERLIN, April 7 (delayed) The
agreement reached at Spa between the
German and allied representatives re-
garding the use of the port Of Danzig
in connection with the return of Polish
troops from France was signed at the
same desk at which Emperor William
sat when he attached his name to the
abdlcation agreement last fall. the Zei-
tang an Mttta0 states.
Matthias Erzberger. the head of the
German Armistice Commission, in the
course OF tho negotiations over the Dan
1ig question, was permitted for the first
time to converse with Marshal Foch
without the presence of witnesses, the
newspaper adds, The Arinistice Com
missioner is said to have had two
lengthy talks with the allied commander
In chief last week. in the course of
which the Internal situation OF Ger
many was discussed at length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight 8 Prophete. Muzio, hlstcnauer, Gsllii
CAruso Rothler Diaz Mardones Cd, BodanIky
Thurs; ats, Faust; FArrar. DelaunoIs, Galll
Martinslli. Whitehill Chalmers cond ;AlonteuA
Fri. at SIS, L'Elisir d'AmOro. Barrlentos
Ellis; Caruso, DE Luca. Didur. Cond, Pspi.
Sat. Mat.at2, Tosca. Farar; Hackett. Scottl,
Malatesta, RossI Bada. Cond., MOranzoni
SAT. ats / 5 a 5ctoS3) .Oberon. Ponselle. Howard
Msrtinelli Althouse X eiss, Rothier 90 Bodan'ky
CLOSING WEEK OF THE SEASON
NeItNon ats, Carmen. Fsrrar SundeliuS, q al
II: Car,lso, Whitehill. Segurois. Cond., Monteuk.
Wed.at 6I5. Mlreille, Darrientos. Howard;
II Ackett, Whitehill Rothier. Cond. MonteuX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
- -
SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS
DALLAS ALL NEXT WEEK

Tho Salvation Army viii hald hs
annual southwestern congress In Dal-
las from May 10 To ~, according
20 an announcement Just made by
Lieut. Col George Wood, who 10 In
charge OF Salvation Army activities
for the southwestern division
The congress will be led by Com
missioner Thomas Esull OF Chicago,
who is tho head OF the western ter
ritory. lie will be assisted by
Lieut., Cols. ], T, Flynn, J, C. Addie
and George Wood and sevcnty-fise
field officers
Tho sessions OF the congress- to
which the public IL invited will be
held at the salvation Army hall At
1904 Commerce street The first OF
these meetings will be held satur-
day, May 10. At 3 o'clock and the
others Sunday at II n. m, and y
m, and Monday at \ p m. The meet 81
ing on Monday nisht Will he an an.
niyersary gathering al which the pn.
nual report will he given Mayor
Frank wozencraft will preside at
this session. '@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
THE BL OOD
(nr
AFTER INFLUENZA AND HARD WINTER COLDS.

After an attack OF the grip or
pneumonia, or even a hard cold
the blood is left thin, watery, and
one is said to be anemic. Instead
Of the blood cells being round, as
in diagram a., they become
irregular, as in "B." When you
feel weak, nervous, or the skin
breaks out in pimpless eruptlons
or boils, and you feel blue and
without any snap or energy,
sometimes hands cold and clam
my, there is usually n large d9
crease in the red or white blood
corpusclcs and one should build
up with some good blood-bullder
and tonic. eeo
You can put iron in your blood
and the cells become round and
ed, losing the irregular shape, by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
RELATIVES SUE FOR
$4,000 IN DAMAGES
suit llrd IN Diari,l court Her,
NguiuSt santa - Iur Colo.
rndu tcctdcut

suits ntNug damage uggf,gtfiuR
$50 600 we're fIcd u district court
lu'Hdt W relatives ut NNu PERSONS
Killed when d lNnu rrJ,t me uuio.
mnhli" - which inot v,rr riding iu
lhr DIb ui lurh.u. Colo. I4uc 10.
iol' tho pluUlfs warur tu their
petitions that the -'ptuf,a uf colo.
RADIO permit IrIIIlNoa ~ persons
Killed through negligent Arts of . de
irndtuf uiIrohd company Ia brink
actions l.I dtungrH The eullH Norc
flrd against the Santa Fc railroad
ars walker - Hines director gen
cthl ~ Tinted SItcH railroads
Matilda Hughes. mother ~ LlXic
Fnrrhr. on' of thu victims Of tho Ac-
'ldent ana James Hughes Minnie
Martin. Nlrgi" Barker and Ella ~
Hughes brothers ana sisters of Lizzie
Hughes. ysk damages ~ 10000 FOR
the dcl'n Of the relative pinnir
farrar askE damages ln second
suit for the death OF her father. q
~ rhrrt the second victim ~ the
accident and In addition damages of
$500. the value of the automobile
doFlruyei by tho defendant company
The petitions state that Matilda
Hughes and hor children ara tho
only surviving relatives ~ Lizzie
Farrar Ard that pinnlc Farrar s the
only heI of her father O. -. rNrrar.
While the couple were riding about
Pueblo on the date specified their
car was struck hv passenger train
operated hy tho santa l'c rhllrpgd
the nccupanta of the car KILLED apd
the auto demolished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ANNIE ARNOLD DECLARES
HUSBAND NEGLECTED HER

Petition TO- divorce WAS filed
IN district court Tuesday by Annie
Arnold against Soloman Arnold, the
plaintiff bnsing het suit UPON the al.
legations of cruelty and gross neglect
Mrs Arnold states In her petition
that her husband FOR tho past year
has refused to provide for her wants
and those ~ the two minor chill
dron. now living with the plaintiff
The couple wero married In Dekalh
Mo. February "a. 1886 and for a
long period the husband has com
PEELED the plaintiff to earn her own
livelihood 40 well As tho support
OF tho two minor Childron, accord
lng To Mrs. Arnold She asks con
troll of the children and such other
relief ~ the court may see Ut to
award
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

taking a good iron tonic, called
"lrontic,' put up by DR.. Pierce
and sold by most druggists. This
'lrontic' is compounded of a sol
uble iron, nU and herbal extracts,
With this you gain in vim, vigor
and vitality Instead Of pale
cheeks, tired and worn out before
the day is half done, after taking
'lrontic' your checks will have
color, YOU will feel strong and
vigorous and ready for work.
Or if you like y good Alternative
and herbal tonic, such one can
be obtained at any drug store,
iavorably known for the past fifty
years Ne Dr Pierce Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery. This is made from
the wild roots and harks of forest
trees and without the use OF alcohol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
SALVATION ARMY IN
NEED MORE WORKERS
Comman ndcr I,nngclinc Booth Calls
~ FOX i,Ouu Additional
Forces
A HOME SERVICE PROGRAM
Plan 10 Double Ncu,iti,.~ within the
>CNt Few Year, ~ The
Southwest

-. L,angciue Booth commander IN
chief Of the salvation army loo Amer
len .a calling tur 600 young men
and women io carry uu iho work "i
the salvation army IN Its enlarged
hom. service pruErlm fhrH' young
men and women must b" wiling Q"
become saI'HtinuiNtH ronscrfairh go
tno acrNlco ~ humanity
"ENcryNh,ro tho doors u' uppul
unt'y trc opening before uH. Miss
booth stated recently We could
place today IN poriuuus Of unu.hIrl
opportunity t1 help save men =
thousand ronsccrai'l young men ana
women
Chance Tor Training
lacut. COZ George Wood. I'm charge
~ salvation army i'tyitirs fuf 'ho
touthwcslcrn division announces
that such young people who desire
10 dedicate their utos iu uNcr'i'o
should send thoir applications Tor
entrance ~ N" salvation Amy irhIu.
Ing colleges io the southwestern ~
'lnou headquarters .at io0t Com
nerce street, Dallas. TcNaE
There are two such colleges IN
the United States one fur the east
located in Sew YORK and one for
INV NfNi lIl va ~ Nlf|' " Ii'' ~
sire Co become officers attend these
colleges for Nix munths Uf intensive =
trimming They arc then sent ont ls
probationary lieuirnanls fOr u year %
praCtical experience IN their chosen
line uf work Al the end Of this
period II their work IN satisfactory
they ARE commissioned ~ regular
leutcnantA In tho salvation army.
Igs. Worry Nbpnt Finances.
"Our staff Of officers In the south
western division must he larEsly In
creased" Col wood states we are
planning to double the activities Of
the division within the nost few
years The new institutions planned
for this territory additional hotels
W for working men, Industrial hpmrs,
rescue homes, day nurseries. mater
nifty hospitals and farm colonies -
will require the supervision OF men
and women trained IN Salvation army
methods, who have the first hand
knowledge Of the problems with
which they Will be required to deal
Under the new system OF collect
ine gunds for home service WORK In
one yearly drive, It IL expected that
many additional volunteers will re-
suit Not that the workers Will DO
more literally paid than they have
been in the past. but they will he
able 10 devote their entire efforts TO
humanitarian service, instead of be-
Ing placed under tho necessity Of
begging for small sums with which
10 carry on the work az was neoes-
sary when passing tambourines WAS
the only method OF collecting
money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

n you have ca'rrha 0-nss'u o.
are even Just little hard " sCGr.ns or
have head noises no b. yogf druggist
and ret / ounce o. rarwtut double
su,nEthl and add 10 ~ q, n,nt % hot
water and httlr kranu.ated sugar
Take 4 tabl espoonful tour i4m,s dayg
Thi. will otten hrinE auiek reJist
from the distressing head noise,
become EASY aud the mueus stop drop
ming into ihs throat II ), easy 70 ~,
psrs costa 'ittle and i, pleasant to
ian. Aryou, losing hssfias or ~ho
h,, CatA-r 4. Deafness of head noses
should So This prescription q va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

John Lindly. local scout executive
was called to HIS home In McAlester
Monday on account OF the Illness OF
his father Word received by the
local Y NJ c 4 Tuesday morning
from Andly stated that his father
was In critical condition and very
little hope for recovery was given
by the attending physician late Mon
day nfNht a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Arthur Herd Dies.

Arthur Herd. i42s West Park
street. died at his home early Tues
day morning after q, short illne. No
arrangements have bcon made for
the funeral services The body "
being held at Mowbray's pending
Instructions from relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

LYDIA Ann Haskins III south
Madison street, 6s years old, dcd At
her home Monday might after seveal
months illncSa Funeral services
were held at the home at $50
Tuesday afternoon. lnterment was
in Rosehill cemetery.