davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-16
WOMEN ASK HyLAN'S AID
IN HIGH LIVING COST WAR
More Competition Between Push
cart Men and Grocers to Force
Prices Down.

A committee of the Housewives We'll
fare Association. headed by Mrs. NJ.
FrAniss. No, 300 West liith Street as
chairman, called on Mayor Hylan to-
day to RAk his assistance In their at
tEoks on the high cost OF living.
They asked specifically that greater
latitude be allowed pushoart merchants
especially between the hours OF 8 and
II A. NJ 10 that more women may
profit by the competition between the
pushcart men and the grocery stores
thus forcing tho pricos OF both down.
ward.
And they asked that more licenses
be granted to butchers to slaug ghteI
poultry for their own markets. q
drive the price OF poultry down and
probably carry beef prices down also
Mrs, Frankel said the Mayor re.
eeived the committee cordially and
referred ItH members 90 the Polle,
Commissioner in the matter Of th,
pushcArts and to the Health Commits
sioner in regard to the poultry,
The evening world., 1919-09-16
CONGRESS THANKS
PERSH|NG AND MEN
|. FOR HEROIC. .VAL0R
Joint Resolution Adopted by
Senate and HouSe-Action on
Gold Sword Deferred.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Congress
to-day formally extended its thanks
TO Gen. Perhsing for his highly dis
tlnguished services" as commander
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces and TO his officers and men
FOR their unwavering devotion and
heroic valor throughout the war"
The joint resolution was adopted by
the House and Senate.
The House passed the joint resolu-
tion by a vote OF 227 TO 1. Represen-
tative Schall OF Minnesota voting In
the negative. The action was a dem
onstration in favor of Gen. Pershing.
The plan to give Gen. PershinE a
gold sword was stricken out Of the
House resolution before ii was sub
mitted, because OF unexpected
opposition to the proposal. II will be
taken up later, Chairman Kahn said.
Representative Kitchin. former
Democratic leader, was planning to
fight IL on the grounds that Congress
should do more for private soldiers.
Representative Mason, Illinois. is also
against the proposal.
The opposition comes from the
same group that opposed the war"
Mr.. Kahn said to-day.
"They are simply trying to square
their war records, but | am sure the
sword will be authorized later"
The plan OF giving the sword to
Gen. Pershing was suggested to me
by Representative Royal johnson Of
South Dakota, who enlisted as a
private and served abroad. He in
formed me that the men abroad de-
sired that this honor should be given
to Gen. Pershing."
In recognition OF the FIRST regular
division to parade with Gen. PershinI
tomorrow, the Senate to-day inter-
rupted business to pass a resolution
extending the regulars the same
bonus and travel pay allowed ener-
gency soldiers. All soldiers enlistinS
prior to the outbreak of the war are
| affected.
Tho House has already passed the
| measure. Scores OF soldiers of the
list Division were in the galleries
when the resolution passed.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
FRENCH DEPUTIES
DISCUSS TREATY;
VWAN| FAVORS It
Trade With the Germans Is
Advocated by Former Finan-
cial Minister elemental.

PARIS. Sept. l6 (Assocdated Press).
The Chamber OF Deputies to-day re-
sumed discussion OF the Peace Treaty
with Germany. Etenne elemental,
former Minister OF Finance. said the
economic clauses OF the treaty were
founded on n plan of not granting
reciprocity in trade with Germany for
several years and the immediate
solidarity OF France with the Allies.
The American delegation, he said.
opposed a Franco-Brdtish economic
treaty. 1t advocated absolute liberty
OF trade, and this had caused a rise
in the price OF raw materials and an
advance in exchange.
At tho word exchange" J. l..
Barthou, former Foreign Minister,
ana l.. J. Puech. former Minister OF
Public Works. demanded n statemen
from Louis KlotE, Finance Minister
on what they termed the extremely
procaTious condition of exchange
This demand was supported by
numerous other Deputies.
NJ. Klotz said tho exchange situa'
ton was due TO France permitting
free importations.
The only remedy" he said. us L
show America and Great Britain tha'
we can 20 to other countries with
growing volume OF colonial and ma
tlonal production. Otherwise exchang,
will continue TO rise"
NJ. clemcntel said the remedy wa!
to cease buying from the Unite'
States and Great Britain and to bu!
in Germany. where exchange favore'
France.
Rene Vlviani. former Minister o
Foreign Affairs, asked ratification o
the treaty. Failure 10 ratify. he de
elared. would repudiate the propose,
concert OF nations and leave Franc
isolated 20 face Germany.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
SATIRE IN LONDON
ON EXPLOSIVE BULLITT'
Editorials Colored by Political Views
Reference Made to Breach
of Confidence.

LONDON. Sept. 16.--An authorized
denial OF statements made by William
c. Bullitt. formerly attached to the
American Peace Delegation. before the
Foreign Relations Committee OF the
United States Senate. which is printed
In London newspapers this morning. IS
attracting more notice here than Mr..
Bullitt's evidence before the committee.
London morning papers express in
their editorials views which are colored
by their political predictions. some
critlcislng what they regard as Mr..
Bullitt's breach OF confidence"
The Post, In a satirical editorial bear
ing the caption THE Explosive Bullitt,"
scores both Premier Lloyd George and
Mr.. Bullitt. Regarding the latter It
says:
president Wilson seems to have
picked the wrong person when he took
this explosive journalist into the employ
OF the American Peace Mission. A
Journalist who is treated in this way
has no business to explode. 1t Is agai8 =
the hrst laws OF the game"
The Post also expresses the opinion
that II Secretary Lansing indorses Mr..
Bullitts statements regarding the Sec
retary'a views sit will be all over with
the treaty as far AZ the United States
Is concerned"
Declaring the denial itself untrue
and worthless. the Herald. the labor
orRan claims TO be able TO connrm MT
Rullitt's statements
The evening world., 1919-09-16
SMITHS PLAN INDORSED
BY CAPITAL AND LAE1R
Albany Conference Gives Hearty
Approval to Reconstruction
Commission.

ALBANY. Sept l6,-The plan OF Gov.
Smiths Reconstruction Commission for
the appointment OF a State Labor Board
was heartily Endorsed by Representa-
tives OF capital and labor at a confer
ence here to-day, About fifty were
present
James r. Holland. President OF the
state Federation OF Labor, declared
that Organised labor would welcome
heartily any movement which would
tend TO eliminate strikes and lockouts
and to provide against interruption OF
production"
GOV. smith said patriotism Is dust
AS necessary now as during the war
In his opinion virtually all the Interrupt
tion OF production brought about By
strikes and loekouts could be prevented
.If the parties to the controversy coulC
bs brought together with an honest In
tluiIOn 20 settle their dlffereneaA."
The evening world., 1919-09-16
PUNISHMENT OF FIUME
PtOTTERS HAS BEGUN
Prefect of Venice Removed From
Office for His Part in Aiding
D'Annunzio.

LONDON. Sept is.-Italian Govern
ment measures have resulted In the
isolation OF Fiume. according 20 official
advices from Italy received here.
II Is declared that the plot for the oc-
cupation OF Fiume by the irregular forces
under Gabrielle d'AnnunElo was found
to have been originated in Venice. The
Prefect - Venice has been removed from
office. and Italian artillery forces there
which were about to Join the insurgents
in Flume have returned to their bar
racks
ROME. Monday. Sept. 15.-The Gov
ernment has prohibited publication OF
any news concerning the military
events at Fiume. A special official
has been appointed to supervise this
censorship. He is armed with author
ity to seauestrate all editions OF
newspapers contravening the Gov
ernment order.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
WILSON ENTERS
CALIFORNIA TO
ANSWER JOHNSON
Meets Constituents Of a Sen
ator Who Wants the En-
tire Treaty Rejected.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS TRAIN. Sept 1s.-President
Wilson to-day enters California
home state Of Senator johnson. who
is on a tour In opposition to the Peace
Treaty. Ho meets his first California
crowds this afternoon.
II was considered unlikely tha'
there would be rear platiorn'
apeechoa, as Wilson Ia saving ms
voioo for his efforts in the Dig CAii-
fornia citiea. His voice seemed 70
show some evidences Of n strn'n N
the beginning OF his Portland speeOn
last night. but as he talked u im-
proved.
ghhntung has not been touchcd
upon by the President since nc
reached the Pacific coast. II is ono
OF the principal points OF attack anu
Il was expected Wilson would Iuliy
explain his viewpoint OF II In Cali
fornia, where the japanese question
In alive. lie mentioned II In seNer@i
middle western speeches.
The Presidential train had no stops
scheduled for to-day. II will reeeh
San Francisco tomorrow, the Presi-
dent remaining two days IN san
Fnnclsoo and Oakland, speaking In
both cities.
Wilson took a stroll all the way
a round his train shortly before II lef'
Portiund last night lie paced Slowly
down the platform, In view OF several
hundred who had congregated to sec
him OF. then crossed the tracks 10
tho dark side OF the train away from
tho ntatlon lights and rambled back
10 his private car. This was only
the second walk Of more than one
hundred yards that he has taken since
he left Washington.
Wilson In recent speeches mas
seemed 70 bo addressing his remarks
partly to those Senators who oppose
the treaty. A. Portland last night he
said heS had no respect for some d
his opponents. but with regard TO
othcrs he said: II pray God that these
gentlemen who are delaying this thing
may presently see II In a different
light"
The Presidents train left the
Northern Pacific lines last night and
was placed on the southern Pacific
While strollinE about the platform he
was introduced TO and chatted n few
minutes with tho Northern Pacific
oficiais who have accompanied th'
train from ~. Paul to tako direct
charge OF arrangements for It's safety
teleEraphing their orders ahead
These officials left the train here.
In his ramhltnEs around the Port
land railroad yard the President wal
Interested In the names OF some o
the Pullman oars. He accostcd 4
porter and asked him for the pronun
citation OF one The porter failed 4
recognize Wilson In the dark and diC
not know until later that no had beer
talking with the Prcndent.
-
The evening world., 1919-09-16
TEXAS SHORES S7REWN WITH HUNDREDS WHO DIED IN

property damage there was heavy. II
was said the town Of Port Aransas,
en- TIE Northeastern end OF Mustang
Island, was wrecked.
Ths tidal wave at Corpus Christi
was driven inland by gale Of sixty
ave miles an hour. water was ten
feet deep In the clty's streeta North
ShorA the city's pleasure resort prac-
tiohily was swept clean.
Aknong the missing are Capt. c. NJ.
K,rSlAnd. Company I. S7th Infantry.
u. q A.. commander OF the military
ress camp. and thirtySflve members
OF ths camp personnel The launch
waldo, with q party OF fifteen. left
Corpus Christi for Port Aransas on
q fishlnE expedition shortly before
tie storm struck. No word had been
rssoived from the party early to-day.
cogpus CHRISTI wAs under martial
Iaw to-day. The wrecked parts Of the
c,tv. including It's two main streets,
were ssSresated 10 prevent iooung.
soldiers from the military post were
aidlnr In caring for the 1000 homo
ne-s
About $50 injured persons were In
the hospital. the message said. Many
had noated for hours. clinEinE to
p,eess Of wreckage-
A message received by Mayor Am
srsaaa In Houston from Kingsville,
Texas, said y bodies had been recov-
srs1 from the bay at Portland. ssven
miles from Corpus Christi. Des-
matches from Port LAvaea said dam
srs there would amount to $4,000.
Despatches from sInton said 10 per-
sona, including several women. ware
rescued after they had noatsd across
the bay on wrsckago from Rockpsrt
end Corpus Christi Boats all along
the coast were either washed far In
lana or destroyed, rendering relief
wegk din,onit
The evening world., 1919-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n o r I1CK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Vcpd I'm Ia tIons and SuhStteuNo.
DIEO.

DiEO.
CoLLINs.-on Sept. 1b, THOMAS COL
LINS.
Lying In state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Campbell Bldg). Broadway.
at 66th st. Services Wednesday, Sept
II. at 10 A. NJ, at oty Island.
GABLER.-EMIL.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL Fu.
NERAL CHURCH, broadway and soth.
SEMON-Raiph II. OFFICERS and mem
bers OF Bronx Lodge, b. p. o. EIks
No. s7l. are requested to attend the
funeral services OF our deceased brother
at Rothschild Funeral Parlors. 2,OO3
7th av,, this evening, (sept. l0 at 9
o'clock.
LEO j. EHRHART. Exalted Rulrr.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
LODGE IS ACCUSED
OF HOLDING BACK
ACTION ON TREATY
Hitchcock Says II Could Be
Ratified in Two Weeks
Blckering Is Foreseen.

WASHINGTON. Sept is.--Advo-
Gates of the treaty with Germany and
tho LaaRus OF Nations are accusing
senator Lodge of holding back aotuAl
consideration no that Senator Hiram
johnson will be left free 20 complete
his stnrnping tour against tho league.
Senator Borah. who also has been
stumping, was called back TO WASH
inSton to-day by Senator Lodge.
Much pickering and auarrolllng Ia
likely 10 spring from this situation,
which Ia not TO the liking Of Senator
Hitchcock and other Administration
leaders. Hitchcock IL determined, he
said to-day, To make Treaty oppo-
nents bear fun responsibility for any
undue delay. lie intends TO prod and
haraAs them all he can. and II pos
sible force them TO speed UP. The
Treaty could he ratified within two
weeks, Hitchcock Aaid to-day. Delay
VIII not help the oppositlon's cause,
he said, because every Senator's vote
Ia now fixed on amendments and
reservations.
In a set speech to-day Senator
sherman OF Illinois accused President
Wilson OF shaping his course with
view 10 third term.
The Presidents second heKira
rom the capital 10 tho threshold OF
that candidacy" said sherman. "Ha
mas announced tho League and treaty
are greater than our Government. He
IN roAdy 10 die for II. Never In his
most exalted heights has no been
ready 10 die for our Government. A
thlrd term he puts by again and
again, but each time In gentler than
the other. To save the greatest docu-
ment In tho worlds history. no sacri.
noe will bo refused. A third tarm on
an ISSUE OF subordlnatinE our Gov
ernment To the League 10 nj little
as 1n internationalist patriot oan
offor to the world. Who woiild not
hear voices In the air on such a
proposal7 The gravity Of such a
service will Justify him In doing any
thing. The issue is Joined now"
by tho ShantunE agreement, Sem
ator sherman said. ian ancient and
'NHuiy nhllon was 10 DC ulbtnctn-
bered," and because OF tho FHume
controversy Italy's good will lost.
AN must pass under the yoke oi
his epltheta who will not respond "a
his night into tho dim world OF vii.
sonian Dreams" Mr.. sherman de-
olared.
when we decline 10 ruin our.
selves" he continued. wreck ouI
Government ana destroy our country
by a mad crusade around the world
as tho guardian angel and knight or.
rant OF opprcased humanity every,
whore we are denounced as quittari
and poltroons by the Senator from
Nebraska (Mr. Hltchcock) and Oui
Executive, who avowa he thlnas
more OF the League than his oath Il
protect the Government"
Concoding for the first time tina
reservations In some form may b.
adopted by n majority vote Of tn
Republicans and a few Democrats
the Democratic leaders to-day de
clared that adoption OF the reserva
tiohs would not settle the question
nor end the controversy. They assert
"a that the majority still would lacl
the necessary two-thlrds vote 20 rati
~ the treaty and added that, in IN
absence OF u two-thirds majority 10
Tltificatlon without the reservation
there will be an opportunity 10
negotiations.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
BERLIN Halls MISS MORGAN
WITH STAR -SPAkGLED BANNER
Americas National Air Played First
Time Since War in New York
Woman's Honor.

BERLIN. Sept lS.-Probably for
the hrst time since the war. "The Star
spanEled Banner was played In Ber-
lin to-day. in honor OF an American
woman. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter
OF the late ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The scene occurred at the Hotel
Adlon, the headquarters OF Americans
here. Americas national anthem was
played after tho way had been paved
with Dixie" Before leaving for
France to-day Miss Morgan said her
trip to Berlin was only for sightseeing.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
Italian Socialists Oppose Treaty
and LeaEue.

ROME. Sept. IA minority report
on the German peace treaty. prepared
on behalf OF the Socialists, has been
presented TO the Chamber OF Depu-
ties by Signor Modigiiano, a member
OF the treaty committee.
Il recommends that Italy refuse "a
ratify both the treaty and the League
OF Nations covenant. The Socialists
state their conviction that justice ID
obtainabls only from . league oI
labor.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
MAYOR PRAISES ROCKIES.
sees Exhibition by Members OF
Educational Centre.

Twenty-eight graduates % the
Army Recruit Educational Centre
gave an exhibition drill in City Hall
Park to-day and were formally re-
ceived by Mayor Hylan. Every man
in the detachment, representing II
.nationalities, has been enlisted since
May 1. Since that date they have re-
ceiYed instruction in English and be-
sides have been taught tho manifold
duties OF a soldier,
To-day's detachment, which was
highly complimented by Mayor Hylan
was In charge OF Lieut.. Col. Bernard
ington.
The evening world., 1919-09-16

H0UBroN Tex., Sept ia relief
tralp bearing nurses. physicians and
msAleai and food supplies left here
TO-DAY In charge Of Brlg. oon. wolters.
.. y. q. The oities Of Galveston and
Hnahton op-operAtsd In outfittinE the
trNAA. Tha party planned 20 proceed
fn.m sinton. the limit OF rai traffic,
- Corpus Christi In automobiles and
wawona.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
speedy Fad Locked fer In Feantain n
Pen Makers strike.

A speedy settlement IL looked for In
the strike OF the hard rubber turner's
and fountain pom makers of this and
neaby cltics which has been IN progress
since Sept, 9. The strikers are mem
berp OF local union No 1890. A. r. OF
L., and have demanded recognition Of
the union. a forty -four-hour week and a
~ per cent. Increase or time or piece
WORK, Charles Dunn, the President, has
established headquarters at No. rs
Forsythe Street.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
bella KUN ORDERED
1000 PUT TO DEATH
Victims Belonged Mainly to Hun.
garian intellectual" Glass
and to the Clergy.

BAsLE, Sept. 16 (F'rench wireless).-
Information received here from Buda-
pest indicates that during Bella Kun's
regime Hungarian communists ordered
the execution OF more than 1000 persons.
The victims were officers OF the intel
lectual" class and members OF the
clergy.
1t is estimated also that Bella Kun's
four months OF dictatorship cost Hun
gary more than 1A0O0 900 0OO francs.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year- olds
and upwards; claiming; purse $500; siI
furlongs-war Spirit, iO6 (Fator). II
TO S, even and TO 2. first; Miss Kruter
10 CKummer), l6 to 5. to 5 and e
5, second; Hohokus' los (Callahanl, y
1913 as. War Note. Favour. Peerless
One, Peasant, Overmatch, Mackenzie
Appleton, wiske, onwa, Huey Travis
WGwbssk and huTplIoO also ran
The evening world., 1919-09-16
Army Relief Trails Seat ~ Dick
nan co DanaGsd city.

GAN ANTONIO Sept. le Gen.
joseph +. Dieikman. commander CT
the southern Departmeht. ordered .
rSiiaf train sent 10 Corpus Christi last
night. TIA train carried tents. cots,
blsAksts. medical supplies and several
thouaAnd cases Of food. He acted In
anSwer to an appeal for food. bedding
ana general supplies sent out from
ceRvus ChK1sti and received here via
Msfugio.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
REPUDIATE BULLITT STORY.
Americans In Paris Issue state
ment IndorsinE Treaty and League.

PARIS. Sept l6,-Members OF the
American Peace Delegation issued a
statement to day indorsing without
qualification the German Peace Treaty
and the League OF Nations covenant.
The statement. they explained, was
in reputation OF the testimony by
William BuIlitt before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee in Washing
ton
The evening world., 1919-09-16
DRESSES TO COST MORE.
britain tS FfEht Higher Prtees
with "stAndArd" COstumss.


with "stAndArd" Coatumss.
LONDON. Sept. 6 Correspondence Of
the Associated Pressl, - Increasingly
high prices for Womens clothing. fore
cast BY the clothing trade for the COM
ing winter. probably will be oombatted
by the manufa cture. under Government
supervision, OF half million stand
ard" costumes and coat frooks such al
were manufactured during 1918.
Leeds nrms hAve upward OF 1000, ,OOt
yards OF material available for the man.
ufacture OF these STANDARDIZED" gar.
ments. but announce that increased
costa OF production probably will brlnI
/ the cost price OF the new lot to Sll
or $40. Similar garments last year Wsr,
TstAiled Tor tS 70 ela.
The evening world., 1919-09-16

Casimiro Basimiri, who sings soprano.
contralto. tenor and bass and who con-
ducts without the use OF a tuning fork.
There are twelve priests in the party
and each morning during the voyage
twelve mdsses were said. The oldest
man OF the party is seventy and the
youngest Is eight.
On the Bclvedere there were alto
gether 1852 passengers. among them DR..
William IL. Sugarman. No. 3Sl Sara
toCa Avenue, Brooklyn. who went 10
Palestine as surgeon aud returned
with a bride. The head nurse OF the
Zionist Medical Unit. Miss Rose Kolom-
bcrs. No. 566 West i62nd Street. also
! was aboard.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Losf=SePt. I5- 6etWse6 8 oTciocF tHin N !
CentrAll and stIeet. Paisley handbag: contAni
pairs Of eseEiasses, small amount OF h,Snnts n,ns
fetuTn bag and contents % name on letter ia
20 keep money OF receive liberal reward by send
inE address.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
AN pxtra Bssip.eat nushsd te
stsvm Cestre.

WAbHIHVTON. bepL N'-UIUnAI
reDotts 60 the Coast Guard from the
TexAs storm district said relief meas
urea have been left entirely 20 the
aissrttson of the district officers. while
virtually an extra equipment east Of
Galveston has been rus he'd 70 Key west.
whsre ths STERN first broke. q cutter
st oslveston offers means OF trans
ysyting SUPPLIES 10 devastatsd regions.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
tt1E VHNTTG GA,I CfI5IF2 AT CITY Hal

ers were United States Marshal Nc
Carthy and the Rev. Francois Mag
liocco. rector OF the Church of our
Lady OF Mt. Carmel. 1S7th Street and
Belmont Avenue. who brought $50
children with him In automobiles.
Outside the pier were 500 other per-
sons.
shortly after noon the chorlsters
were formally received at the City Hall
by Mayor Hylan. In the presence OF
a large crowd that gathered in the
park. they sang two impressive selec-
tlons. In answer to the city's welcome
The director is the Most Rev. Rafael,
The evening world., 1919-09-16

which left Trieste. Aug. u. In the choir
are children all under sixteen years, and
as their parents were not with them
they were sent to Ellis Island. Two
priests will be their guardians until
such time as James Steven, President Of
the st. Gregory Musical Society. Inc.
who Ia acting as manager for the choir.
can have them released. The trip from
Italy was so protracted that the young
sters wore out their shoes playing on
the decks and a radio call was sent TO
this city before the steamship arrived
TO have 100 pairs of shoes nt the pier.
| Among those who greeted the sing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25
Where Great Men Begin.

The small fry shine with singalari-
ties; great men start from their deep
likeness to the race. Emerson remark
ed that great men have accepted the
society of their contemporaries, the
connection of events, and confined
themselves to the genius of their age.
A taste for smashing and alienation
or martyrdem is not necessarily any
better thar taste for heirlo0ms or
sentiment or jewelry.-Stark Young In
The New Republic.