davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

declared the congress did not condemn
the labor charter, but considered it
insufficient. He said he would present
ton conference in October.
j.. Gruenwald, leader of the Aus
trians, made q speech supporting the
committees report and severely at
tacking the Gompers resolution on the
ground that it wasn't progressive and
didn't meet the wishes of the workers.
The mornings fight almost wrecked
the conference
Germans Revise Position
In statement which is interpreted
as partial repudiation of their origi-
nal declaration on responsibility for
the war, the German delegates said
some of the home newspapers had
published reports of their declaration
which placed them in false light
This statement was the chief cause
of the voting going against the Ger
mans in the election of officers.
Oudegeest and Fimmen, the Dutch
leaders who have been running the
international since the outbreak of
the war, were selected as secretary
and treasurer respectively, after d
long fight.
President Appleton told me his first
executive act would be to take up the
question Of the return of all prison
ers of war simultaneously, he said
he intended to help improve the
economic conditions among the labor.
ing classes of the former enemy coun.
tries.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Lord Robert Cecil Urged
To Succeed Lloyd George
Strongest Factions on Both
Sides Would Put Him
Up for Place
Ne1c York Tribune
EUTOUCUtI bUTCUW
iCopvrigN, mo Now Yor,. Trihuna Inc

Copyright. 1912 New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Aug 3."How soon is the
general election coming?" is the in
tcrrogation which is rapidly bccom-
ing the most important question in
the British political world. Already
in most circles the election is regarded
as certain to come this year. The
opinion of many is that "going to the
country" is the only way out of the
numerous difficulties in which the
Government finds itself involved
Mr.. Asquth's severe Indictment of
Lloyd George; Lord Rothermcre's at
tack on the coalition as mo longer
necessary" increasing labor troubles
and what appears to be bad financial
muddle all contribute to this feeling.
There are several willing and ready
to accept Lloyd Georges job. There
is one man in particular, perhaps not
willing and ready, but desired by the
strongest factions on both sides
Lord Robert Cecil. While mention of
him may be considered premature,
since he belongs to what Is commonly
termed the younger group, at the
same time there is not another man
in British public life who is con-
sidered to have spoken so wisely
lately on the great questions of the
day amid applause from both Right
and Left.
Fundamentally, Lord Robert is
Conservative, and yet not another man
can so sway Liberal opinion, while as
for the Extreme Left, here is what
The Nation" says:
"The country looks for way out
and the man to show it. We should
say the hour points decsively to one
such man, and he is Lord Robert
Cecil"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRY w. CARMAN, eghty-four, former
assessor of the town of Broolhaven. is dead
at his home in Patchogue j.. |. lie was a
farmer and spent most of his life in South
Haven, l.. l., where he born.
CHAUNCEY RACKETrT, eghty-seven. the
Oldest resident OF East Marion, is dead. He
always had lived in East Marion. He is sur
vived by four children.
MEYER ISAACS. sixty-seven, n tailor,
died Friday after long illness at his home,
"A Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn. lie a
member Of the kingsburgh Benevolent So
ciety. His wife. daughter and four sons
survive him.
ROSE Il. LIPMAN, twcnty-six, an expert
stenographcr. employed in Washington on
war work. died at her home, 1914 Eleventh
Avenue, Brooklyn, the result of general
breakdown due to overwork.
FREDERICK J. NOLEN, employed for fif-
years by the Fifth Avenue Furniture
Company, died Saturday at his home. SIS
Union Street, Brooklyn
LOUISE DE Nj. SLOCUM GARCIA, thirty
six, social worker and phianthropist,
granddaughter of the late General Henry w.
Slocum died Friday at her home, 3l3 East
Thiry-tirst Street Brooklyn. She is sur
vved by her husband. +. f. Garcia, an en-
gineer a son, two sisters and her parents.
ANNA GRANEY. thirty-nne widow of P
j. Graney, assistant foreman of the Street
Cleaning Department. died Friday night at
her home is North Elliott Place. Brooklyn,
Of a nervous breakdown following the death
Of her husband on July 49,
MICHAEL TIGHE. for many years en-
ployed in the United States Revenue Office
died Friday at his home. 256 Berriman Street
Brooklyn. He active in the work of the
22d Assembly District Democratic Club
MRS. JOHN BARTON PAYNE, wife OF
the new chairman of the Federal Shipping
Board, died late Friday night, a few hours
after her husbands appointment was con-
firmcd
MRS. HENRIETTA S. MASON, eighty
seven. widow Of Edwin Mason, head of the
millinery department Of Edward Ridley &
Sons. is dead at her home, $50 Seventy
eighth Street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Compers Fails in Effort
to Induce International
to Indorse His Paris Pro-
gramme at Amsterdam
Berne Demands Ratified
Americans Win Victory i'm
Selection of Appleton
to Head General Bureau
Nese York Tribune
Special Cable Serrice


Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Ic.)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3-American
delegates to the International Fedora
tion of Trade Unions won one victory
Friday in putting w. A. Appleton at the
head of the International bureau which
is to be established at Amsterdam, but
they lost in the fight to get the con-
gress to support the Paris labor char
ter.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor and the
chief factor in drafting the peace con-
ference labor document, made strong
but vain attempt to win over the sup
port of the delegates to his programme.
The fight came after the report OF
the special committee which had been
appointed to consider how the labor
charter fulhlled the demands of labor
set forth at the Berne conference last
February and at Leeds, England, in
1916.
Treaty Declared Inadequate
The committee reported unanimously
that ''the labor clauses in the peace
treaty do not take into account the
radical changes which have taken place
throughout the world, and do not apply
the principle of justice to labor, with
out which the league of nations will
not be etficacious and peace will be in
sufficiently established" The report
ratified the minimum demands of the
Berne conference and asked that every
national labor movement strive toward
its complete early realization.
Mr.. Gompers introduced a counter
resolution which read:
"The international trades union
congress in session at Amsterdam de-
clares that the labor charter as con-
tanned in the peace treaty does not
give expression to the full demands
of the working classes and urges all
national centres to strive for d COM
plete and early realization of the pro-
gramme of the newly formed interna-
tional.'
Mr.. Gompers made long and
powerful plea in support of his reso-
lution, but when vote was taken on
it only the British delegates sided
with him. The French, Belgians, Ger
mans, Austrians and neutrals voted
solidly in favor of the original report.
Labor Demands Summarized
The demands of labor. as set forth
in the report, were:
Compulsory elementary labor in all
countries. ,.tfr
No work for women after noon on
Saturdays until the following Mon
day.
A rest of thirty-six continuous
hours in the English working week.
No sweatshop work.
The right of working classes in all
countries to combine.
The same rights to be granted to
immigrants as to other workers.
The fixing of a minimum wage
which will guarantee living wage.
Jouhaux, of the French delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Soil From ROOsevelt's Grave
Will Be Taken to Ital>

OYSTER BAY, L. L., Aug. 3.-Five
Italians were among the thousands of
persons who visited Colonel Roosevelt's
grave to-day, and the guard was aston
ished to see each, after kneeling rev
erently, scoop up handful of soil from
the mound.
One of the five explained that he
and his friends were returning this
week to Italy, and they wished to take
with them this particular bit of Ameri-
can soil Their wish was granted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
U. S. Meddling in
Chinese Affairs,
Says Japan Press
Accuses America of Aiming
to Stir Up Trouble Over
Shantung as Means Of
Keeping Trade Door Open

What tho Japanese press thinks
about the Shantung question is re-
vealed in a number of it's representa-
tive newspapers just received here. The
comments generally do not regard
China's failure to sign the peace treaty
as the act of the Chinese government,
but rather that of the Chinese peace
delegation at Paris. prompted by de-
sire to enhance their position at home.
While this action, if persisted in, will
exclude her from the league of nations,
these papers say, and so, in a measure,
isolate her, some believe that her
stand is calculated to give Great
Britain and the United States an op-
portunity to carry out their alleged
ambitious designs in the Orient.
Reiterates Japan's Pledge
The "Kokumin," of Toxic, says:
"The peace treaty can be effective
without being signed by China, and
Tsingtao will be surrendered TO
Japan by Germany as temporary
measure. Japan has declared to the
world that she will return Tsing-tao
to China, but China does not want to
accept it from Japan. Japan will have
to retain Tsingtao until China sub
mits to the decision of the peace CON
ference"
A later issue of the "Kohumin =
says: "To play off one foreign country
against another has been a traditional
diplomatic policy of China, but this has
now been changed to using diplomatic
matters in order to control domestic
affairs. The Chinese delegates may de-
cline to sign the peace treaty because
of their objection to the Shantung pro
visions, but a due agreement relating
to Japan's succession to German rights
in Shantung has long since been ex-
changed between the Japanese and
Chinese governments. When the
American government, upon which tie
delegates Gencnd, sees their sordid am
bitions, The day of their downfall will
come"
Urges China TO Act
The "Chugai Shogyo," while suspect
ing that the action of tho Chinese dele
gates was due to their individual po-
ltical ambitions, declares that the gov
eminent should announce that their
stand does not represent its will
'lf China attached her signature to
the peace treaty" this paper goes on
to say" the powers would not be able
to satisfy their ambitions toward
China. Her refusal to sign is calcu-
lated to give Great Britain and the
United States the opportunity to carry
out their ambitious designs in the
Orient without any restraint. China
may be content with this state of af-
fairs, but Japan must protect the Orient
against persecution by Europe and
America whether China likes this or
not. In order to attain this object it
may be necessary for Japan to inter
fcre in the affairs Of China"
A secret alliance between the big
three is limited at by the Osaka
Mainiche" which states: "In concIud-
ing secret alliance among them
selves, Great Britain, the United
States and France are trying to make
assurance doubly sure. 1t should be
remembered, however, that the United
States Senate is determining factor
and may undermine that assurance Al
together,s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
WILLIAM R. KOLLER.

William b. Roller, sixty, a real
night in the 16 Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club. 1929 Twentieth
Avenue, Brooklyn. while playing cards
with District Leader Abcrcrombie and
several other members of the club.
Mr.. Kollers son, Richard Roller,
had been married three hours before,
contrary to the wishes of his father.
Richard Roller did not hear of the
death of his father until yesterday.
Mrs. Roller was taken seriously ilf
when she heard of the death of her
husband, and the body was taken to
the house of Mr.. Koller's brother. Mr..
Koller lived at 2,142 Eighty-third
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Whi,Iock Sails for U. S.;
Belgium Wants Him Returned

BRUSSELS, Aug 3 (By The Asso
eiated Press).-Brand Whitlock, United
States Minister to Belgium, departed
to day for the United States by way of
Rotterdam. The decision TO adopt this
route was made at the last minute,
news having been received that the
strike of the Rotterdam dock workers
had ended
The newspapers to-day expressed the
transferred TO the embassy in Rome
They say that after his services I'm Bel
gum during the war they consider
there is no person better qualified to
be tha first American Ambassador to
Belgium
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
MRS. r. A. EBERLE.

Mrs. L. A. Eberle, who will be re-
membcred by many old-time theatre
gocrs, died at her home at. Chatham,
N. Y, on Saturday evening, at the
age of 78. For more than sixty years
she was continuously engaged upon
the stage. She was the we'll known
Aunt March in Little Women" Her
first appearance was in this city with
the Murdoch Dramatic Association,
and later she played in companies
with Laura Keene, Maggie Mitchell,
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett, Ada
Rchan, and other eminent perform
ers. Her funeral will be tomorrow
afternoon at the Episcopal church at
Chatham. Interment will be at Red
Hook.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Il. II. Post Wins Italian
Decoration for War Work

The italian Order of the Crown has
been bestowed upon Regis H. Post.
former Governor of Porto Rico. in rec
ognltlon Of his Red Cross work in
Italy.
Mr.. Post who is chairman of the New
York State Bureau of the War Savings
Committee, received notice of the honor
yesterday through letter from Lieu
tenant General Cameiana, of the
Italian army, to the American. Red
Cross section at Milan.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Died at Same Time and Place
As His Friend Hammerstein

Funeral services for Professor Richard
Epstein, who died Friday night in the
Lenox Hill Hospital, few minutes
after the death of his friend, Oscar
Hammerstein, will be held in the Camp
bell Funeral Church this morning at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Epstein was professor at
the Academy of Music OF Vienna. He
came to New York in 1914 and taught
at the Manner School of Music,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
MRS. JENNIE G. PARVIN.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Aug. 3-Mrs.
Jennie Gray Parvin, wife of Emerson
+. Parvin, secretary of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company,
died yesterday at her home, 72l
Watching Avenue, Plainfeld. She was
born in Philadelphia, but had lived
here for fifteen years. Mrs. Parvin
was member of the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church and had been
active in the work of the Plainfeld
Children's Home She is survived by
her husband, son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Won Hindenburg to Join
National Peoples Part,

- BERLIN. Aug. 8 (By The Associate
Press Field Marshal Won Hjnden-
hnrg. 1T was announced here Yesterday
VIII, after enjoying a brief retirement
loln the German National People'.
party, formerly the Conservative party
and assume a leading role in its d.
iiberations and activities,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Plane Makes Flight
From London to Madrid
Mem York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York rnbuns Incl

Ve0p5 1'Ir' I5IH. 4VcW 0lK INDuho Ihc.J
LONDON, Aug. 3.--Announcement
was made this afternoon by the Ali
ance Motors Corporation that last
Thursday one Of their machines few
from here to Madrid, Spain, nearly 900
miles, in seven and quarters
hours, an average speed of 1l6 miles
an hour. This is the first nonstop
flight between these two cities. The
plane was equipped with two Napier
engines.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Walloon Assembly Lauds
French Who Fell at Iienf

BRUSSELS, Aug. 3.-The Walloon
Assembly has voted an order Of the
day laading the French soldiers who
fell at Lege "in defence of threatened
civilization"
The order expresses the hope that
the assembly may soon have an o.,
portunity Of welcoming delegatior
from the French army so that it ma
demonstrate its sympathy for France
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Serbian Cabinet Resigns

BELGRADE, Aug. 3.-Prince Alex
ander, the Serbian Regent, has accepted
the resignation of the Cabinet.
The Serbo- Croatian Ministry's i'm
pending resignation became known last
week, but no details concerning the
reasons for this action have been forth
coming.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
WILLIS r. THOMPSON

Willis F. Thompson, founder of "The
Pittsburgh Sum-" died Friday in hos
pital in Indianapolis. Mr.. Thompson at
one time owned "Thc Syracuse Tele-
gram" For twelve years he was a
member of the staffs of several Den
yer newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

been Sing sing Gunto and keeper
since June 3. ie5F. was retired sn
half nay 70 daN Nc Nl'l live On h,
farm al Cod opfiugs. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
BIRTHS

ADDIS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Adds
tnee Anna Gottlieb), boy, on Saturday,
August ?.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Spain Is Making Ready to
Crush Bandit Rais.,li's Forc.

MADRID. Aug. 3-Ohicial announce
ment was made to day that Spanish
troops shortly will have all necessary
means to carry out effectively their
mission under the best possible condi-
tons"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

member of the Hudson-Fulton Commits
sion, the Economic Club, the Brooklyn
League and the Municipal Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Prison Keeper Pensioned

Spccldt E0rrcsT0ndenre
OSSINlNG,' N. Y, Aug. 3.-Orson F.
Helm. seventy-two years old, who has
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

During debate in Parliament at Mad
rid on Thursday it was stated that the
situation IN the Moroccan Spanish
Aohe, where the bandit Raisuli recently
attacked government troops, was grow
nG more serious.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06

Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most, will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at f1rst-yes--but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
tine. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance; an In.
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all--you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t If you will just try little Dan
derine.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
CHAPTER lI-continued.

Soon a horse and buggy came for
US and briefly answered Sally's good
bye before the man drove away with
me. ! remember telling him as we
went on over the rough road, between
fields of ripened grain, of my water
melon and my dog and my little pet
hen.
shall not try to describe that home
coming. We found Aunt Deel in the
road five miles from home. She had
been calling and travelling from house
to house most of the night, and l
have never forgotten her JOY at seeing
me and her tender greeting. She got
into the buggy and rode home with
us, holding me in her zap. Uncle Pea
body and one Of our neighbors had
been out In the woods all night with
pine torches. recall how, although
excited by my return, he took OH
his hat at the sight Of my new friend
and said:
"Mr. Wright, l never wished that
] lived In u palace until now."
He didn't notice me until l held up
DOlH ltGl LOOh u
Uncle Peabody"
Then he came and took me out of
the buggy and saw the tears in his
eyes when he kissed me.
The man told of finding me on his
little veranda, and l told Of my ride
with Dug Draper, after which Uncle
Peabody said:
"lm goin' to put in your hoss and
feed him, Comptroller"
And Pm goin' to cook the best
dinner I ever cooked In my life," said
Aunt Deel.
When the great man had gone Uncle
Peabody took me in his lap and said
very gently and with serious look
"You didn't think l meant it,. die
ye?-that you would have to go way
from here?"
81 don't know" was my answer.
"'Course l didn't mean that. l jus
wanted ye to see that it want goint
to do for you to keep on tippin' thing
over so."
That evening as I was about to g
upstairs to bed, Aunt Deel said t.
my uncle:
'Do you remember what OIL Kat
wrote down about him? This is hi
first peril an he has met his frs
great man an l can see that Sill
Wright is kind O. fond O. him."
/ went to sleep that night thinking
of the strange, old, ragged, silen
woman.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06

hind her mother. Still worse was It
when couple of boys ran away cry
ing, "Look at the breechesl"
/ looked down at my breeches and
wondered what was wrong with them.
They seemed very splendid to me and
yet I saw at once that they were not
popular. went close to my Aunt
Deel and partly hid myself in her
cloak, / heard Mrs. Dunkelberg say:
"of course you'll come to dinner
with us?"
For second my hopes leaped high.
was hungry and visions of jelly
cake and preserves rose before me. OF
course there were the trousers, but
perhaps Sally would get used to the
trousers and ask me to play with her.
"Thank ye, but we've got a good
ways to 60 and we fetched bite
with us-ayesl" said Aunt Deel.
Eagerly awaited an invitation from
the great Mrs. Dunkelbsrg that should
be decisively urgent, but she only
said:
I'm very sorry you can't stay"
My hopes fell like bricks and van
ished like bubbles.
The Dunkelbergs left us with pleas
ant words. They had asked me to
shake hands with Sally, but I had
clung to my aunt's cloak and firmly
refused to make any advances. Slow
ly and without word we walked
across the park toward the tavern
sheds.
We had started away up the South
road when, to my surprise, Aunt Deel
mildly attacked the Dunkelbergs.
"These here village folks like to
be waited on-ayes! !-an' they're aw-
full anxious you should come to see
'em when We Carriages but when
ye git to the village they amt nigh
so anxious-no they amt"
In the middle of the great cedar
swamp near Little River Aunt Deel
got out the lunch basket and sat
down on the buggy bottom between
their legs and leaning against the
dash. So disposed we ate our luncheon
of fried cakes and bread and butter
and maple sugar and cheese. What
an efficient cure for good health were
the doughnuts and cheese and sugar
especially If they were mixed with
the idleness Of Sunday. had
headache also and soon fell asleep.
The sun was low when they awoks
me in our dooryard.
/ soon discovered that the Dunkel
bergs had fallen from their high es
tate in our home and that Silai
Wright, Jr., had taken their place II
the conversation of Aunt Deel.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
Stat. of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar he II
q Co., doing business In the City OF To.
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said Arm will pay the sum Of ONE HUM
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my 2 presence 1.s. this 9Th day OF December.
iseaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tak.
on Internally and acts through the BlooA
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
y. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.