davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Barring ing Vampires
Is Discussed bv
New York Hotels
Housing Managers Advised
by Magistrate McAdoo
to Avoid Notoriety From
Divorce Court Principals

The feasibility Of barring hotel lob
bies to adventuresses and keeping the
names of prospective defendants and
correspondents in divorce suits off the
registers was discussed last night at
a dinner Of the Hotel Association's 5
housing committee at the Waldorf
Astoria
1t was urged that nationwide or
ganlzatlon be formed to include lead
ing hotel proprietors of the country
and representatives Of detective
agencies
Chief Magistrate McAdoo gave the
hotel men some advice in letter he
sent to the housing committee. 1t
read in part:
"A hotel gets reputation just like
an Individual. 1t goes without saying
that hotel-keeper cannot vouch for
the moral character of every man and
woman who comes to his hotel. And
under the law he must at least have
some reasonable grounds before he
can base any action. On the other
Portable freeze-out you can give to
people you do not want stopping with
uou.. Unwelcome guests, either at a
motel or at home, can soon understand d
they are not wanted.
"As to visitors who are not guests.
A man or woman is not entitled to
walk into a hotel and sit down on the
lounges or saunter up and down
through the corridors without any OBJ
Ject. 1t is not museum or a show
place, nor a common meeting ground
TOR all sorts of people. I need not tell
experienced hotel managers like you
how readily certain classes of people
can be detected from their very appear
ance, ana there is nothing in the law
to prevent their being asked for their
reason for being in the hotel"
The committee also took up the prob
lem Of lessening the loss hotel-keepers
incur from foaters of bad checks and
persons who "beat" their bills 1t was
agreed that cooperation with the
American Bankers Association and the
stores Mutual Protective Association
would help check this evil.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Six Ships Will Be Put
In Trade With Brazil
Hurley Announces Release of
Vessels Has Been Asked
of War Denartment

Six government ships are to be over
hauled at once and placed as soon as
possible in service between the United
States and Brazil, according to tele-
gram received yesterday by Rodman
Wanamaker from Edward N. Hurley
chairman of the Shipping Board. The
telegram, intended for reading at the
banquet Wednesday night to DR.. Epi-
tacio Pessoa, President-elect of Brazil.
was delayed. Mr.. Hurley said the SER
vice to Rio de Janeiro would be on a
ten-day schedule. He also said a 1o,-
O0O-ton vessel, now l.-lilding for the
Brazilian trade, would be named Um-
buzlero, after the birthplace of Presi-
dent-elect Pessoa.
All six ships selected by Mr.. Hur-
ley Tor the new service are now being
used by the War Department., but he
said in his message that their release
Rad been requested.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
lea were discussed, and most Of the
speakers opposed the Left Wing.
Neighborhood Houses
Deny AU B0lsheuisn,

The United Neighborhood Houses
both through their counsel, Harold
Riegelman, and Miss Mary Kingsbury
olmkhovltch, speaking for the execu-
i've committee, yesterday lodged with
senator Clayton r. Lusk. chairman OF
the joint legislative committee in
Vestigating seditious activities, q pro
test against insinuations, direct or i'm.
plled, that the settlement houses are
tainted with Bolskavism. Both Mr.
hlegelman and Miss Simkhovitch saw
the very opposite is true-that the con-
Duct of the houses inculcates the high
est ideals and the purest Americanism,
Miss Simkhovitch in her statement
said:
The community houses of New
1ork, or settlemen nts, as they are some
times called, are federated in an or
gan1zation called the United Neighbor-
houses American traditions, ideals and
modes of life are taught in a practical
way every day.
-, These houses have been and are
the strongholds of genuine American
Ism IN the foreign quarters of our citv
Ihey are supported and indorsed by
s2 sqch people as Henry P. Dawson,
Henry W. Taft, Herbert Parsons, Alex
ander Bing, Jacob H. Schiff, Charles
q. Birmingham, Mrs. Jacob Riis and
others. They are. in fact, the distinct
~ American agencies in their districts,
centres for self-expression on the part
OF nelghbors, and conveyors to them
OF OF countless social and civic services
Ihey give an opportunity to the naicb
bors for an active participation in
every endeavor to build up a better
national life
ut is therefore rather absurd to
note that these activities have been
calledsto the attention of the Lusk in
vestigating committee. However, we
take the opportunity thus afforded, to
present, not a defence, for none is
necessary, but a record. During the
war the settlements were used as head
quarters for every government agency.
the Liberty Loan, food administrat ton
fuel administration, Red Cross War
RISK Insurance and Children's year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Fletcher Urges U.S..
Run Merchant Marine
Democratic Senator Opposes
Sale of Ships to Private
Interests

WASHINGTON, June 26.-sale OF
government merchant ships to private
interests, recommended to Congress
recently by Chairman Hurley of the
Shipping Board, was opposed by Sena-
tor Fletcher of Florida, ranking Demo-
crat and former chairman OF the Sem
ate Commerce Committee, in an ad-
dress to the Senate to-day on shipping
legislation.
An indeterminate policy of Govern
ment operation of the new merchant
tieet, either by the government itself
or through private corporations char
tered or controlled by the government
Whether the government should con-
tinue construction of ships, Mr.
Fletcher, "call for the making of that
determination.
Preservation of the governments
shipping enterprise, established at
great expense and now showing large
profits in ship operation, was urged
Sound business, good judgment and
the public interest" said Senator
Fletcher, "call for the making of that
industry secure and permanent.
Why make junk of our equipment,
facilities, machinery and fixtures by
Inc employment or which we havc
been able to lead the world in con-
struction and output"
With an expenditure of $4,000, ,OO0,-
600, Senator Fletcher said the United
States would have about one-fourth of
the worlds shipping. I'VE have been
expending about S5,000,O0O a day in
carrying out the great shipbuilding
programme" he said. "The govern
ment now owns 555 steel cargo ships,
aggregating 1886 900 deadweight tons.
and had under contract 1886 more of
9.225,000 tons. Unless further cancel
lations take place we should have un-
der our flag next year 1922 900 dead
weight tons
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Most of Lithuania Is
Cleared of Bolsheviki
Gen. Zukauskas Now Driving
ON Reds Near Dvinsk and
CZarasOy

PARIS, June 25..General zuKausEas
with Lithunian army Of $4,000, ha.
expelled the Bolshevik forces from the
greater part of Lithuania, and now is
commencing an offensive against the
Bolsheviki near Dvinsk and Czarasov
according to dispatch received from
Captain Howell, foreman of the Ameri-
can Baltic relief administration head
quarters, dated Kovno, Lithuanian
June "a, by Herbert Hoover, chairman
of the inter-Allied relief commission
to-day.
This movement is continuation of
the combined Lettish, Esthonian anc
Lithuanian movement which resulted in
the expulsion of the Bolsheviki from
Riga in May.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Letters Link
Ford to Soviet
Bureau Here
Continued from page I

cilitated by furnishing a list Of those
manufacturers in eacn city who have
signifed desire to do business with
US already.
~These meetings would best be ar.
ranged by the interested party on the
spot without any public recognition OF
the original stimulus of this bureau
By careful publicity work, through ad.
vance copies of speeches made, and sc
on, a great volume of free advertising
could be secured in the press"
Letter to kirchwey Read
Then went into the record letter
from Evans Clark in behalf of Herman
Tucker, of the soviet bureau, to Mr.
Clark's father-in-law, DIR. George W
Kirchwey. head of the United States
Employment Service, as follows:
"Dear Dad-This will introduce to
you my friend, Mr.. Herman Tucker
Mr.. Tucker is q man of remarkably
wide range of practical experience in
many lines of activity-engineerin
exploration. construction, etc. He is
also one of our 'disillusioned Ameri-
cans He has recently left the navy
denied a well-earned commission be-
cause of his 'Socialistic tendencies
Mr.. Tucker is anxious to get into some
work that will not do too much violence
70 his convictions and yet will give
him and his wife visible means of sup
port. | hope you can give him some
suggestions.
ever yours.
Mr.. Stevenson said the same sort of
letter, with the same "disiliusioned I'd
American words, were contained in a
letter by Mr.. Clark to Frederic c.
Howe, Commissioner of immigration
and there was still another similar
letter to Professor Charles A. Beard
DR.. Beard formerly was a member of
the Columbia University faculty, but
left that institution on account Of his
desire to express his views on govern
mental affairs.
Letter to Ford Follows
Mr.. Stevenson read into the record
. letter addressed to Henry Ford
written by some one in the commercial
bureau of the soviet agency other than
A. A. Heller, the head of the bureau
1t says:
"The chief of our commercial depart
ment, A. A. Heller, has sent tele-
gram to-day to your firm asking
whether you are interested in selling
your pFOuuct TO Russians. On the
second page of the letter is found this
~ want to speak with you, not about
trade in the narrow sense alone We
want to show you the aspects of our
aspirations"
Mr.. Stevenson followed this with
another letter addressed to the Ford
publications in Detroit, as follows:
"Our office has regularly and sys-
tematically been informing the press
and various weeklies about the Russian
situation. We have a great deal OF
interesting and valuable information
on the Russian situation, information
based on translations of documents OF
the Soviet government, which have
come over to America, and I am inclos
ing copy of the fundamental law OF
the Socialists for all of Russia, issued
by the ell Russian Executive Council OF
Petrograd, in 1918. We have othe,
similar documents. VIII you please
inform US whether or not you are in
terested in receiving such material az
we get out, so that we may place your
name on our regular mailing list?"
Wrote to Ford Direct
Another letter reads:
"Mr Henry Ford, Detroit, Mich.
April 21, 1919. Dear Sir: You are
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Radicals Predict Ne,v
Raid on PEOPLES House

The radicals expect another raid on
the Peoples House, East Fifteenth
Street, by the Lusk committee next
Saturday, according to Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn, the I. W. W. agitator, who
spoke last night at a radical meeting
at 66 East Fourth Street.
Joseph NJ. Coldwell, another speaker,
said the raid is expected because there
are several rooms in the building
which the Investigators have not vet
touched. He added that Saturday is
the most convenient day for the work
ers OF the Lusk committee, who, he
said, are for the most part volunteers.
who attend business during the week
Ella Reeves Bloor. just returned
from a tour of Federal prisons
throughout the country, addressed the
meeting on political Prisoners"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
u. S. Writer Held i'm Egvpt
For Nationalist Activity

WASHINGTON, June 2s. Tempo
rary detention in Egypt of William T.
Ellis, correspondent of "The New York
Herald" resulted from conspicuous
activities by himself and his son in
connection with a Nationalist move
ment in that country. the Senate was
informed to-day bv the State Depart
ment. The departments communica-
tior was in response to resolution of
inquiry recently adopted. by the
Senate.
Both Mr.. Ellis and his son have
since left for Constantinople, the de-
partment's letter said
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
on the school and demanding that he
be called as witness.
The committe will resume it's hear
ings to-day.
Red Aid AssaiLs
Lusk Committee
Staff Correspondence

Staff Correspondence
HIGHLAND, N. Y, June 26.-San-
teri Nuorteva, secretary of the soviet
bureau in New York attacked the Lusk
committee for bringing Czarism to
America" in an address before the
intercollegiate Socialist society in
conference near here to-day. Mr.
Nuorteva addressed himself also to the
government spies that may be here
He assailed the Lusk committee for its
raids on the soviet bureau, the Rand
School, l. w. W. and other radical or
CARNATIONS. Other speakers attacked
the Lusk committee as "safe crackers .
The attacks we're applauded by the
audience of college professors and
university folk present. The society
is composed Of graduates and under
graduates Of colleges throughout the
country.
"The present political situation in
the United States reminds me of the
darkest times of Czarist Russia" said
Nuorteva. "You seem to be where we
were in Russia some ten years ago"
Nuorteva repeated his assertion and
sentative in the United States, that the
soviet bureau did not conduct propa-
ganda for Bolshevik regime in Amer
ica, but simply strived to establish re-
lations between this country and Rus
sia.
Tells of Bolshevik Methods
"The soviet bureau does not tell the
American people that they ought to
have soviet government. If you are
to have soviet government in your
! country it must spring from necessity
created by American conditions. 1t
cannot be brought about by the acts
of. .propagandists."
ditions in Russia under the Bolshevik
regime and called all Russian Social
lists opposing the Bolsheviki Support
ers of Kolchak." He said that ali such
Socialists were "in the pay Of English
imperialsts." This statement pro-
voked protest, especially on the part
of Mrs. Simeon Strunsky, of New York,
and Louis Boudin, the American So
cialist leader
"Mr. Nuorteva's statement is as in
defensible," said Boudin, "as the state
ments that the Bolsheviki were in the
pay Of the Germans"
the dictatorship of the proletariat, and
said: "No ruling class ever suuren-
derel its power voluntarily without
force" He admitted the dictatorial
methods of the Bolsheviki, but as
serted these methods were necessi-
tated by the exigencies of the situa-
tlon, and were merely transtory. This.
too, provoked protest from some Of the
audience, who said: "That's what they
all say That's what all militarists saw.
That's what the Germans said when
they invaded Belgium"
Opposition Is Surprising
In general there was a surprising
amount Of opposition from the radi,
calls tc Bolshevism and it's methods in
Russia.
Mrs. Strunsky quoted Karl Kautskv,
leader Of the Independent German So
cialists, as condemning the Bolsheviki
for their counter revolutionary meth
DDS, and as stating that the Bolsheviki
have discredited socialism, She also
quoted number Of prominent Euro
pean and Russian Socialists as opposed
to the Bolsheviki
discussion Of the societ form and
the guild form of Socialism followed.
The merits of the Right and Left
wings of the Socialist party of Amer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Ford Secretary Forgets
NuOrteya Interview

DETROIT, June 26-Frank Campsall.
an assistant secretary to Henry Ford.
said tonight he could not recall
whether an appointment to meet San
teri Nuorteva, secretary Of the Soviet
bureau III New York, had been kept
the conference took place, Mr.. Camn-
sail said, he believed it related oniy
to business matters. He was not aware
that the hearing sought by the Rus
sian bureau representatives. was ever
brought to the attention of Mr.. Ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Horoscope.


Tho stars incline hut do not compel
Venus and saturn are evil aspect
today while Uranus changes from
threatening to friendly sway. acuord
ing to the reading OF astroloRcrr
This Is held TO hc day lucky tOr
men who deal with women In hus!-
noss, affairs. but 1t is not favorable
to women, who arc likely to lose all
profits
Planetary Indications are sinister
where pcrunna who have long held
power " any IL concerned All
the signs forcShadow sweeping
chanRv
There appears 10 be some sort cN
citcmcnt over mines forecast 10y the
STARS
Prosperity for the couRtrv is per
sl-toutly prestged hy the planetary
aspects. thos. who read tho stars do
clare They forctcll closer union
~ states and one Of IN" prophcNic-
Is that hiRhwAys well huilt and care.
fully maintained will connect all tho
~tatev, In a continuous ROADWAY that
is to be the most famous In an his
tory
Persons whose birthdale II ia have
tho AuEury Of travel or change Buu
ucss and dumess, ic affairs may cause
anxiety
children born on this day may ho
careful ana inclined io untidIpcss
hut original ana fond ot adventure.
Copyright 1919 hy the Mcclure News
parsr Syniiraie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

was explaining az Ned exploited nus
gallant heater Lets go straight
upstairs and see II the water really
does go hot instantly. Come. ray
child
There was an lndcf uAblc, disturb
Ing something IN Lars tone. IN her
manner as she spoke TO her tdpptr
niece and glanced at the eligible
young man doubly eligible II ms
Invention was really panning out
II was "A sort of triumphhl cere-
mOry. this prosaiC turning OF "a
sp4got and, after an instants aus
prnsc seeing the stcaming water
actually gush forth, Edlth's heart
lcdped with JOY
"Oh' How perfectly marvel. T..
Gus" I.u Blake was in ccs,as!es or
praise We must celebrate You
all come over 10 dinner tonight t- Just
a little family party You dear
children and w old folks
And at l.irs meaningly mouth.nS
Of the phrase family party Ed'th =
10Y was dashed with ice.
tTo Bc Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
LEST WI FORGET.

There has been comparatively
llttle said about H. but We must re-
member that there is a bond cleo
tlon coming to provide tho money
10 bring our school facilities up TO
point moro nearly adequate to
tho demands of the community We
say more nearly adequate because
II seems nlmoSt an lmpossIbiitty to
erect sufficient buildings and fur.
nlsh them Hs fast az the school popu-
In ton grows We have voted large
sums several times before, but hc
fore Tho money Appropriated has
been spent ns intended the facilities
planned usually prove altogether IN.
sufficient and right away We begin
to talk about the next bond issue
1t is all very well to be proud or
our civic prosperity and the phc-
nomcnal growth OF our city. but
there ls such thing az an cmhar-
rassmcnt Of riches. and ono thing
where we fall seems TO be In the
ability to prepare for our school
children AZ fast as they demand our
attention
This time the election Is called for
March 90, and the amount asked ~
round million dollars This Ia Il
big lot OF money, but wherein we
hase suffered before has been In
approaching parsimony that IL, try
Ing 10 see how little We can get along
with, not how much We ought to
spend It Is good to he economical
but there IN such "A thing MS strain
ing after economy until We defeat
our own ends hy parsmony, and In
having to pay moro In the long run
than II would have cost US to be
liberal II is not wise To pinch
down on tho amount To he spout fot
tho education ot our children. II Is
not even moral to do no; II is not
right 10 deny them any opportunity
for Advancement that l.c4 lns1our
power, Tho future belongs to the
coming generation, ana mat genera
ton must he prepared 10 meet tho
future Unless each succeeding ger.
GRAFTON can he an Improvement on
tho preceding one, the world Will
go backward
There can he No, real opposition 10
this bond issue Some muN say that
tho money will he wasted unless
their specifications arc followed IN
its investment. some may hold that
certain reforms are needed before
We spend 80 much for tho purpose
but none will DENY thp, first uf an
We must have the money. mo- matter
what plan shall ho pursued n Is
not fair to the children that their
welfare should hc suhurdinulcd ,o
the disscnsions mat may hc expected
io arise over details The children
must have FChoo.roonr and. NO mat.
ter what wN may rhm, about this
or that plan. We must FIRST " all
have tho money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
AnIG UNDERTAKINGS.

Grea, reforms come slowly. Tor
man is by nature ultra con scryat.Nc.
Ho Is a creature of habit and likes
for things to go on a. he is used to-
He breads radlcal change. and vii
postpone for generations the doing
Of things I'm what no SHOWS ls 4
better way than his fathers did i.
But there arc always vcnturysouc
souls who vii urge tho changing Of
the hanlts OF centuries. and often
the change occurs but mostly dt,cr
It's advocates arc cold in their tomhs
Comes now man with a perfect
cal~ndsr We say"Tcrtcct IN com
paratlvc sense. because IL Is so lar
ahead ~ the present method OF
chronology AS TO seem perfect. and
II has the virtue as well OF extreme
sim plleity. Ho divides the year into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON PATRONS TO
MEET AT SCHOOL FRIDAY

Memb bers OF the parent-TCaC hers
association Of the Washington school
viii meet at $3.50 Thursday after
noon at the school 4 program by
children OF the school will be given
Mrs l.. T.. Hudson, president Of
the association. has called a meeting
for o'clock Friday night at the
school Members or the East End
Improvement association and all
others Interested are invited TO at
tend and discuss the school bond is-
sue that is to be voted on March 25.
Membership in the association is not
necessary for attendance at this
meeting and all are expected 10 pre-
sent their views on the school bond
issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
FORMER JUDGE RELEASED
FROM JAIL ON CONTEMPT

KANSAS CITY, March Is James
s Evans. former Judge OF the Dallas
county court who had been In the
Greene county iail AT Springfield.
Mo foi contempt OF the federal
court has been released. it became
known here today. The release was
made upon the order of Federal
Judge Van NalkenburEh and directed
that Judge Evans give $1,000 bond
for his appearance at the April term
OF the federal court IN Springfield.
Judge Evans went to jail following
the refusal OF the Dallas county court
Judges to obey a federal court order
to make the tax levy TO pay Off the
bonds Of the old Fort Scott a La.
Clcde railway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Oklahoma Outbursts


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- . understand that tn. DVI-
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I,,s,IJd,u .,,,,r,r.. Another .,ch,
nf l,n .n...,r,s. .i..,. r,., b,eu rof,nd
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t,,, .,.I r.r. .... tho mirt la "a
b.I'.y gU.,,. rI..r,b.,. account. for
In. n..ry .,r. ,n,u afro Tr.
pn,,,ry vivid .atut uf an uuf,
u.r,t,u Iiuy ,Dna.dnrair Of IAr lU4
rider. La ..f.,u.uIrF. me car into "a hOl
low NJ ,.,. .tY, overturned DO uu
. br ,r ,f.Y ,u the paved hIgh.
yt. m, y.,rr.ny murhiu, mIgyi
uc.,, h,.o bern discovered Th,r"
ls H.. .,y.U .,.nap..uuls plncr fBi a
fIy. A. .u , Ir.r hollow
nam r,.rlu,.rr ip'rnbiy well
won lra,u boo B,hnumu. temper.
arm, urnu.uIny u Fort I.catru
worth Do. .r charge Of the hog ranch
a. fh, .rl,rH pf.ur iIr SAYS hla
rdup,r.uu 100 Iuy couture b. most
in,rnuyp and ma, y,nnu nr turns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

MIR Wilson entered into com
pact with the European delegate
10 talk TO- newspaper reporter
without any hesitation Ot course
he did not hesitate what did he
take George Crcel along for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

Raymond Robins saws Lrninc =
idea was TO create II producers re
public. and Mr., Robins might have
added that a part Of his scheme was
to eliminate all consumers