davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-28
JOINT ALLIED BOARD
MAY HOLD CABLES
Present Situation Is Not APP
proved in France.

PARIS, oct. 27.-In French peace con-
ference circles the foundation of an in
ternationai commission for the purpose
of distributing among the Allies super
vision and management of the subma-
rine cables seized from the Germans is
being advocated.
When the armistice was signed France
and Japan had a brief interchange of
views, under which It was proposed that
all war booty should be retained. This
point of view was not adhered to then
by the United States, and a temporary
agreement was reached under which the
Emden-Vigo, one Of the Emden-Azores
cables, the Monrovia- LONE German
West Africa) and the Constantinople-
Kustenji (Rumania) cables should be
placed under British management; the
Emden-Teneriffe, the Emden- Azores and
Teneriffe- fe-Pernambuco, the Emden-B Brest
and the Azores-New York cables revert
ing to the temporary direction OF the
French, and the japanese controlling all
the Far Eastern German cables.
This situation obtains at the present
time, but the desire Is to reach a final
settlement as to the status of the o1a'
time German lines. The sentiment
among the French peace delegation is
that the cables should be apportioned
between the Allies, France retaining def
nitively those which she is now operat-
ing
The sun., 1919-10-28
LABOR DELEGATION
FROM BRITAIN HERE
Women Representatives. Come
for International Farley.

The Cunarder Mauretania, in yester-
day from Southampton by way of Hall
fax, brought a British delegation 20 the
International Labor Conference at Wash
ington headed by ID. s. Majoribanks, rep
resenting the employers Stuart Bunning,
representing the workers, and Miss Con-
stance Smith, Miss Margaret Boniield
and Miss Mary Macarthur, representing
the women workers of England.
Clarence II. Mackay, president OF the
Postal Telegraph and Commercial Gable
Companies, who came home with his
daughter Katherine, said he had been
negotiating for the new Pacific cable to
Japan, and that he expected soon to
hear favorable, news and that within
two years the cable would be in opera
ton to China and Japan.
Brighten. Guy E. Tripp. chairman of
the Board of Directors of the Westng-
house Electric Company in the United
States, said he had completed the sale
of the British Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Company's properties to
the Metropolitan-Vickers Electric Com
rany for about $7,000.000, intimating
that the interests of tine two companies
would be harmonious.
Sam Hlgginbottom, Presbyterian mis-
slonary of Cleveland who has been in
India sixteen years, came back with his
wife and six children, said he had been
In charge of a leper colony and that he
found that certain serum had greatly
benefited the lepers. He will lecture
here under the auspices of the Presby-
terian Board.
Sir George B. Hunter, builder of the
Mauretania. said he saw no reason why
1000 foot liners should not be soon in
service II docks were made to accommo-
date them. He intimated that vessels OF
greater length might be in commission
in a few years. He thought little of
concrete ships, remarking that they were
solely for emergency.
Andrew Mahoney, Police Commis-
sioner of San Francisco and shipping
The sun., 1919-10-28
JERSEY PASTORS
TURN DOWN DRY
Prohibition Candidate Fails to
Win Support of Ministers
Conference.
MOVIE MEN ATTACKED
Preacher Says They Are Be-
hind Legislative Fight for
Open Sunday.

motion to indorse the candidacy of
Charles E Lane of Camden, prohibition
aspirant for election as Governor OF New
Jersey, was defeated by n vote of Id to
IA at a conference Of ministers OF the
State at the Central Avenue Reformed
Church, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon. Only eighty were present and but
twenty-nine OF them voted on the mo-
ton.
The Rev. NJ Wayne wormer. pastor
Of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church of Jersey City, said he had no
report to make regarding a conference
with United States Senator Frelinghuy-
sen at his home Sunday night, as what
the Senator said to the ministers who
met him there was confidential Mr..
Wormer said the ministers had nothing
to hope for from the Democratic party
and that during the last few years
Democrats had introduced twenty-eight
bills In the Legislature which would
break down the old time observance of
the Sabbath.
1t was charged by Mr. Wormer that
the motion picture inerests were back OF
the fight for an open Sunday and he
said that the open Sunday plank In the
Republican platform had been inserted
for price" The alleged statement by
Edward 1. Edwards, Democratic Guber-
enforce the dry amendment II elected
was declared to be "seditious." Newton
A. X. Bugbee. the Republican candidate,
was "straddling'' on the prohibition is
sue he said
II would sooner meet n grizzly bear
| who would put up a fight in the open
than a snake who would hiss at me from
the grass" Mr.. Wormer told the min
| listers.
Benjamin F. Jones. Tax Collector OF
| Essex county, who appeared as the rep
kresentative of Mr.. Bugbee at the meeting
said the Republican party would not stanC
for the notification of the Federal pro
hibition amendment. He charged that tht
ministers were trying TO read something
into the platform which was not there
when they made such a suggestion.
Samuel Wilson, superintendent of th'
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey
urged that the conference give its sup
port to Bugbee. He asserted that sup
port was being obtained for Edwards
through vice and graft"
DR.. H. Charles Hespe, dentist whit
is in the motion picture business, sait
the movie men had wanted a local op
ton plank in all party platforms re-
garding Sunday observance for years.
THE people in the populous sections
particularly in northern New Jersey
have a perfect right TO ask for the sub
mission of the Sunday question to {
popular vote" said he. "If you ar,
not afraid of the issue put II to n vote
and we will beat you ten to one
The Rev. s. F. Davis. pastor of n,
West Side Methodist Church. declared
that the meeting was farce" :" that 4
was not representative of the minister
Of the State, and that whatever it di'
would be viewed with suspicion"
The sun., 1919-10-28
ARMY IS BELOW STRENGTH.
War Department Gives Total ms
274,7s7 Omcers and Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The Regular
Army is 10 per cent. below the number
authorized for the present fiscal year,
the War Department announced to-day.
Reports to the Acknowledgement as OF
October 81 placed the aggregate strength
Of all grades at 274,7S7 officers and men.
National Guard units are to be
equipped with Browning automatic
rifles, the War Department has an
nounced, the reserve supply of these
weapons having reached point to per-
init their Issuance to the guard as we'll
as to the Regular Army. The Depart
ment also has ruled that the limit o:
200 men n Senatorial or Congressional
district, fixed In the National Defence Act
as the strength of the guard. shall be
ignored for the present fiscal year, or
ganization being on the basis of avail.
able pay appropriations instead.
The sun., 1919-10-28
COURT GIVES SOLDIER VOTE.
VIII So order for All Veterans
Back Too Late to Register.

Justice Joseph Morschauser of the Su-
preme Court at White Plains. yesterday
ordered the election commissioners of
Arlington, Duchess county to convene
and enroll as a registered voted Aloysius
McGarry of that place, a soldier who re-
turned from France after the registrata-
ionn books had been closed.
Justice Morschauser said that he
would take similar action in the case of
any soldier making application up to the
day of election.
The sun., 1919-10-28
SENATE VOTE Is CONDEMNED.
Defeat of johnson Amendment
StIrs Irish League.

Speakers at a mass meeting under
the auspices of the Irish Progressive
League in the Central Opera House,
Sixty-seventh street, near Third ave-
nue., were unanimous in their condem-
nation last night of the action of the
Senate in rejecting the Johnson amend
ment to the peace treaty, under which
the, United States would have an equal
number of votes with the British Em-
pire in deciding League of Nations
questions
The meeting was called to protest
against the continued occupation Of
Ireland by British soldiers and for the
purpose of demanding the immediate
recognition of the Irish Republic and
Its President. Resolutions to be for
warded to Congress and to the Senate
were adopted by unanimous vote of
nearly 1000 persons at the close of the
meeting.
The sun., 1919-10-28

man, with his wife, said he suspected
that he and Mrs. Mahoney were the nrst
aro,ind the world voyagers to arrive here
since the armistice. He has been in
Egypt and India and suspects that San
Francisco has better police system
than either of these ancient States.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson and
Lady Robertson Gertrude ElliotD and
Ivan Caryll, the composer, arrived by
the Cunarder Orduna. Sir Johnston
will lecture on Shakespeare.
The sun., 1919-10-28
STRIKE HERE CROWDS HAvRE.
Hotels Are Packed with Persons
Awaiting Liners TO New York.

HAyRE, Oct. 27.AThe tieup of the
French Line steamships in New York be-
aust OF the dOcknen's strike there has
resulted in great congestion in this port.
All the hotels are filed with travellers,
a larEe proportion of whom are third
eass Passengers awaiting an opportunity
" SAL Tor New York. Their number
~ increasing daily. persons who had
yooSed p passage coming on to Havre from
talls because OF the difficulty OF secur-
ms accommodations In the capital They
e out little better of here, however.
t ,oI lhe room rents and hotel rates have
N'P' pace with the congestion.
, local lodging quarters are now so
IoNaed that unless the liners are re-
,saseo ' from New York shortly there will
I'm I'm De no accommodations left for
prospective passengers.
The sun., 1919-10-28

oapt w. T. Turner Retires.
~ .esspoN, Oct 27.-Capt. w. Il. Turner
Inss cunard Line, known 70 ali trans
-'ic travellers has retired.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MAY SMOKE ALL DAY NOW.
0erks Who Went ON strike for
Tobacco Hour" Lose Jobs.

r,,ae me ninety employees OF the Maritime
s,,osi ueir"riting Agency. 2 South William
: et' se who went on strike recently for
o,,,e smoke hour from TO s O'Clock, dis
thsunu yesterday that they had struck
''enselves ons out Of Jobs.
r.snHls r.als OF the company said they had
ahn,,t ten Of the old men and hired
va, eighty new ones. They have not
nlovs.sded sss'ded whether 10 grant the en-
snoss request that they be allowed to
Aour Their desks during the final
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR q

They do. not because II IL n fad.
but because they wish TO obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
guro they arc not using anything
harmful. They have found rhat In
washing the hair It is never wpe TO
use a nnkcshift. but is always ad-
y.sablo TO use preparation made
for shampoolng only. Many OF our
friends say they get the best results
from Il simple home made canthrnk
mixture You can use This AT "A cost
OF about 3 cents n shampoo hy get
ting some canIhrox from your drug
g.st and dLssUlying "A toHpoonful IN
4 Gun or hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply 10
alt the hnir instead OF Just Tho top
OF the head, As with most prepara
tlonE Dandruff exCcss oil and ar
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water Your hair wi
be 50 fluffy that II will look much
heavier than y is It's luster ana
softness will also delight you. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
WALKS OUT OF JAIL
DofOrr second Warrant II srrysL
Gsorwc Patrick Decides Ia I~nvr;
. Nov OffiN.rs Are Worried.

Dismissed BY the tonr on f.'lors of The
sss,- ~ produce sufiieisnt evidences TO hold
the dsiendAnus for ifiAl on the charge of
lsfasny of an automobile. George fstr,ch,
one oil the defendants walked out Of the
courtroom before another warrant could he
iAsusd for him on nev Information, and noH
eouhiyrefficsrs art sesfching for HIN Joe
OnthHas charged Jointly with Patrick With
stealing an automobile from the honih.rn
ttstss Oh company In this city did not
leave the courtroom and Eav. himself UP 10
the sheriff on tho second warrant
The defandsnts are accused of stoaiinK
t's osr from ihs on company on October
30. Because of the absence OF tho chief
states ~ilnass, O. Il Drake city mAfshsl
~ wctumkA. the court disu is.ed tho case
tpt ths information ~A rofDsd again by
the naunty attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

bile spsrstsA BY the dsfsndsn,, The tsry,
Low The pislntin damages under instruc-
tons froa the court 70 the effect that II the
Jury believed Robinson showed negligence
in operating the bicycle which hs ws
riding 81 the time OF the accident, the YER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

company. al which the RoIsu. oomp.,
. ssbsidiAry. In 1919 and aimee ,s,, ~
until Jsly. 1919. wsrs instrumental ia
summstins several large d,.l. |,
leases for the defendants On ld,,,.
the defendant officers, the plaintiff ~
the defsndsnts Ia violation Of u, ~
contract, voidsd their contract wiz NJ
plaintiffs and have refused 10 pay io,s|
gal services rendered durns the ami
Of 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Law FYrm sues Dutch Shell.

Judgment Tor sl3b ,000" WA ssksd In .
sui, filed district court yesterday BY
Benj jamin y Rice and Thomas ID Lyons, de-
log business As Rice 3 Lyons, attorneys,
against the RossnA Petroleum company, the
plaintiffs alleging tho money 10 be due
them for legal services rendered the Royal
Dutch Shall company, With headquarters
In Losdon, England. The plaintiffs claim
they were retained by tho Dutch Shell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Defendant Wina Accident Case.

Verdict for the defendant va re-
turned by the Jury In superior court yes
,erdAy before which tho suit OF d, J.
R,hinson ssa,nu v, A. Christie vas tried
Tuesday and wsdnasdsy mornins. Robin
son asked damages st SIS. 900 as tho rs'
suit OF injuries sustained November no,
1919. vhen he vas struck by sn suiomo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Refining sonpaby against Waitsr " ware,
lbs Ease hayins besn heard By Judge T.
J. Martin 10 superior eoort yesterday III.
judgment vas frturhrd because oi alleged
breach of contract by tb. defendant Win
fcf.r.acs IT, IA sale Of personal property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
J,c.,,, Ncn Nee, Tonight

Meeting of tho real estate ssrhsnre vii
he held Al thr municipal buildinK todisht at
4 y rlock Election Of oiiirsu will bo IN.
principal business Ma msnb~t vii be
permitted 10 vot. uhtil h,a daes are pad
All due, must bs pad before sbo meeting
Ia ralInh In nrief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
DiNOrss licCnrd.

Decro-s Of divorce were granted In DIS
following piainiiffs; Ella RICKETTS, against
Benz amin v Ricketts,; Laura Smelling
Arsinst wiliism T.. Smelling; Laura Moor
man sxsinst Frank Moornanj Julia Miller
against Albert Miller: Eliza AcGuire
against L. p MoUvire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Sue on on We'll pamngr

fauit 70 recover DAMAGES ot $4,000 al
~ "a to have been csussd 10 ~ oil veil
drhled by The plainliu IN 'tls, Usage
s,unty daring August Of iptS vas filed 10
5stfst eoun yesterday by the humhor Ooe
on oompAnJ against the Esstcrn Torpedo
sompAny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

foilosinr plaintiffs Ava useksr against
"a Il n.cGu, May D.. rollsy ..xsinsi Jqhn
Jnll.y Minnie Kidd ssAlhst % hnd
IRA Itobrrson A..lntt y l.. Y kobsraon
Fulsh Trics assin,t Aubrey TTes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
a q Man In Address " VI

The sunday forum ~ IN. NJ q, a
Er,t SUNDAY will hn addressed BY Or Ar
thur u Adam. ~ the school OF business,
Ot ,hpm. unlvstIty His subject Gil be
"stnkrs and How to Meet Them y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Suit 10 clear title 10 psrt Of lot .. block
l75. oriz,nsi g'o~nsito of Tulss. -. be
gun In district court yesterday by Mary
hothhammer Asainst ths Tnss On
Mining Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

day by u. l.. sehnsysrsop against u Sic
ga, the plaintiff claiming that becaus. the
defendant has refused 10 transfer . leas.
On tho building occupied by the bakery 81
oJa North Main street. the contract 10
void
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

The most dramatic reveng. r-
perpetra tsd--see The Vengeano, !.
Durand." the big super-fim p,s
duction OF Rex Beach's great ,,o,
starring Alice Joyce. a. the Rlap.
Sunday.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

RslIA 81 o. 500 pad by the plsinhf
to the detendant for possession OF local
bakery ~as assed In dIstrict court yssisr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
CHILDREN WITHOUT WINTER
GARMENTS MISSING SCHOOL

Cod .o.mur sud the lack Of warm
garments has pt-,sn,nd opan,"r of opo"
AIR schools maiotsinsd by hs 1ul.. Comfy
1ub.frulo.s .a,uc,stion Ahaut 90 chi
dten arc fesiJ 10 begin sorh but ha'n'hoi
iha warm gafm'ne 'hAi are n'c",pfJ b"
tore ths .chool cAb he opened Wfmeh o'
Tulsa whs sidsd the Ned Cross dufing ,h'
N.t by tniiiing socs. snd ,reA''s ~ IN.
soldier. are hsinr urEsd BY nrmbrfs Of
the association 10 donAte thsiT .srtie"a ~
knitting espr' f,ot ssrmrrs. ~f''tl"i, aud
gw~ataTs for the children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
ltny Clark Dk,N.

Ray Clark 2y.n old son Of Mr.. and
hrs A. l. CLARK 6tO North Boulder,
died 81 hospital 81 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
W~incrhay's Di,~,c it,sprd.

Petitions for divorce we're fsd IA hl'
iriet and superior courts yesterday h' tbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

on Company Wins Judgment
Judgment ior ~ tla So wss returned fof
the plalhtW In tho tuli 81 Lonisisns on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
THE UNEMPLOYMENT SCARE.

Perhaps the unemployment problem caused by de-
mobilization has been exaggerated. Everybody knows
how much has been said in recent months about the dill
fcuties of re-absorbing the soldiers into productive IN
dustrv The papers and magazines have been full Oh
snecuation and the matter has been theme OF discus
sion in every household ,,,. -
There has been real problem, without doubt. but
according to the opinion Of the Saturday Evening Posy
# has been more hysteria than real danger.
Careful research indicates that the whole matter Is
case Of nerves. says the Post "a case OF Judgment I'M
nared bv the strain of war and wars uncertainties IL
E not to be denied that there is deness in certain indus
trial centers It is no to be expected that men VIII
step out of war jobs into peace jobs without moments
loss Of time than that traveller can pass from tram TO
train without an nstants delay at junction points Inc
great fundamental fact is that there will be enough work
for all Farms, factories railroads, shipyards and the
building trades are crying for men, Arrears OF produc
ton in private industries and public works will have to be
made up and few abebodied workers who really want to
work need long remain separated from the waiting jobs
While there is naturally period OF unsettled con-
tions made inevitable in the changing from war basis
70 the industries and pursuit Of peace there every rea
SON to believe that period Of remarkable business ex
mansion is at hand There is optomlstc feellng
among businessmen everywhere. The valuation OF IN,
formal war contracts at last authorized by congress- VIII
Droyde SO much available money that the men returning
from on can probably be taken care OF with little d
fc,,tv The politicians with their constant talking about
the unemployment problem is the worst danger now con-
fronting the nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07

ment coast artillery, Camp Upton, one
officer and 130 men; the 23rd, 35th,
149th, 15lst, 153rd, 15Sth, 173rd, lS4th,
10th, 247th, 264th, 374th, 469th, 499th,
and 500th aero squadrons.
The Ell Ocident also arrived with SO
casuals, one medical officer and three
enlisted men of the medical corps.
The transport Mongolia arrived later
with 4,i00 men, including the 1886 mach
inc gun battalion, Is officers and 661
men; 335th machine gun battalion, 16
Officers and 5S5 men; 334th machine
gun battalion, ten officers, BAT men; !;
10th trench mortar battery, three Of
ficers, 100 men; 316th battery trench
artillery, three officers, 17S men; 104th
bsttery trench artillery, four officers,
and 172 men; meteorological detachment
of the signal corps, six officers and lis
men; S0lst aero squadron and the 468th
engineer pontoon train.
Other organizations aboard were the
482nd aerial construction squadron; 467
tn engineer pontoon train; 4o1st pom
toon park; tenth anti-aircraft sector
and 149 casual Officers and 946 casual
enlisted men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
GREAT SACRIFICE OF
FRANCE FOR AMERICA

France has put 6 million of her 80
million population into the trenches
and has poured out her life's blood for
America and demoeracy. In addition we
owe her a large debt Of gratitude for
d perfect remedy for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments which her peas
ants discovered and successfully used.
The ingredients are now imported and
sold by Geo. II. Mavr, leading Chicago
chemist, under the name of Mayr $
Wonderful Remedy. Marvellous results
are said to have been achieved by it
here. II is q simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mueus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tieally all stomach, liver and intestin-
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince OF monsy re-
funded. J. G. Perry, Capital Drug
Store. and druggists every where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
BARBARA TELLS MR. FREDERICK
HE rs MISTAKEN IN HIS
SURMISES
CHApTER XIV.

I was stunned, unable to make any
reply to Mr.. Frederick for few mo-
ments. He waited, saying nothing more
All the forboding sensations l had ex'
perienced concerning Noil's business
affairs, rushed over me with increased
impetuosity. Then suddenly came sort
of indignation. Who was this man that
dared to say such things about my hus,
band, my NeilG He was accusing him
of dishonesty-at least IL amounted to
that.
"'You are mistaken, / am sure, in
what you say" l returned coldly, al
though l was trembling. "Neil, my
husband is an honorable man,
"I was afraid you might not take
what l had to do in the way l meant
it. But had to do it, couldn't see
your husband ruin himself and-others,
without q protest. -
The man s face would have convinced
anyone that he really believed what he
said. All my indignation against him
oozed away, the while l did not believe
what he had told me-rather / tried
to compel myself to think | did not be-
lieve it He was mistaken, that was all.
He had misunderstood Neil. He had
meant well.
elm sorry spoke as did, Mr..
Frederick. / am sure you mean to be
kind. But | am just as positive that
you are misjudigng Neil-Mr. Forbes
would do nothing wrong How you got
that impression do not know. He
never talks bus ness with me, so |
cannot discuss it intelligently-would
not if / could without Nei Is know
ledge"
'sYour loyalty does you honor, but
: y he hesitated, waited moment.
Then ssbut even if / lose your friend
ship--which I value greatly must
tell you once more. Try and get Mr.
Forbes to go slow. AS said, someone
is bound to suffer. Not only you and