davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

D M lowest. 80 (at 7 10 i M average 30
avesas', for same date last year. 20 average tor
same date fer thirty three years so
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

is THERE ANY PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING; A
house between East 72d and 34th SITS who would
care TO make $500 to $72o yearly by renting a floor
To recently discharged army officer and wife ::
no children. Two unfinished rooms bath and
M tchcnetie desired. References given. Telephone
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

iouNG MAN. with business expcr,enca with some
,api'al !, offered good position and part in.
.etcst WIN n sound reliable eorpnraon VIII,
guaranteed egnl contract Address The Har,nr
Shlpbuilding Co. 300 Stockholm ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.rhe air pressure is low
and failing rapidly generally Of tho AIissis-
sipri River with STERN centres north Of the Great
I.gkeS and FLORIDA. Tho pressure remains
much above the normal in all Western districts
During The last twenty four hours there wero
ra.us in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and Tsnnosssc. light and rains in the Middle
Atlantic States and SHOWS in the New England
States the Upper Ohio Valley and the region o.
the Great Lakes.
There has been n further r:ss IN temperature in
the Atlantic States and over the Plains States and
the Upper Mississippi Valley Elsewhere tengera
tr~es have not changed materially and readings
aru nelf the normal for this date
Inc indications are that the weather Will lie
settled Win probably SHOWS and rains to-day in
the Middle Atlantic and New England States and
iainS f TIE South Atantic States. followed by
generally iar weather in these regions to- morrow
SNOW furils aro also probable in the region OF the
Great Lakes anu The Upper Ohio Valley to-day
and tomorrow.
lie temperature viii fall to-day in the Upper
lake region and tonight tomorrow in the
the Middle Atlantic anG New England States
Si1Im warnings aru displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Wilmington. y c. 20 New York and
cauiicra advicss have been sent to points on the
New England Coast
Special Vicinity Forecasts-Northern New Eng
leud~Snow furries to-day. tomorrow, fair and
colder.
southern Now England and Eastern New York
K;.in Scx> to-day; to morrow. fair and colder
New Jersey and Del.ware--Unsettled with prob
aoh f-In or SHOW to-day: tomorrow. fair and
tc-et;
tooal offcal Record The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

GIRLS HELPERS. SILK AND LEATHER BAGS;
STEADY. LEVY 4 MERZBACIi. l2Gl BROAD
WAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
LOST. FOUND AND REV ARDS
LOST BNNkBOOkS

LOST.--Bankbook No. 2Ss.115 OF the
Franklin Savings Bank. issued ID Joseph
Schor. Payment stopped Please return
to bank. COS Eighth ave, New York City
All persons arc cautioned not to purchase
or negotiate same
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Friday
SATURDAY.
tii ISLAND
Bound South

A'aer Norlniand Boston for New York. to tho
! ts'ern =. corp. with pndse - Wv
Bound East
s,. amer g. Iois orr. kcsncy. y J.. for provi-
~fhDcner Isz.te sshera"ooe Nc,y yo,t t >.u
HaFcn fisi;of anchoredj '''" ''' -Ne"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
HELP " ANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
HERE is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
WELL. PAID.
PERM NENT
EMPLOY MENT
In The
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
$500 and $1,000 while learning. dur
ing first four weeks.
Earnings within next few weeks
according to tours of duty assigned.
Earnings by end Of first year aver
age S14O0 to $3.50 a week. accord
ing to tours of duty assigned.
Further salary increases bring aver
age earnings for experienced opera
tors up to as high as $500 to S22.50
a week, according TO tours of duty
assigned.
Many advanced and more highly
paid positions open to those who are
ambitious.
40 experience necessary.
Age 16 to rs years
EMPLOYEES ARE ESP PECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR
f1Clutl.ne IudtlSIS
iuncheons served at cost.
Vacations with pay.
anniversary payments, sick
benefits and pensiCns.
2 to . hour working day.
CONVENIENT APPLICATION OF
FICES OPEN
Apply weekdays. day or evening.
during hours shCNn.
Manhattan:
5S West Houston ST.,
9 e. m. 20 p. m.
1854 Broadway Cat 42d ST..
23 East 2Sth St. Cat Madison Ave.>,
IL m. to p. m.
Bronx:
453 East fremont Ave.
D. m. to p. m.
Brooklyn:
81 Wiiloughby St. a. m. tc p. IN.
1850 Gates ave. ca Broadway,
IL m. to D. M
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOY HOY
orablc John 7. Cohaian. a Surrcssw :
the County OF New York, NOTICE 10 ~. -
by given 30 all persons having Gag, x,
against SAlsAE A. DE LACY. late q .ss' ss'
County OF lsew yoris, deceased. 80 plssssss.
the same wi.h vouchers thereof to tnes; tnes;sx ~
acriber. ut its place uf traaSaoting pas'ss;ss sss
40. So cedar street. IN the City st st..ts -
York. on or before the ssnc gay OF AsT
nsAJ !. ~
Dated. New York. the lith day o :.
,cinber. 1915. ax9
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE .'es -
TRUST COMPANY, Exeesu33SsA
PATTERSON. EAGLE. CRTENsI1Nvtsst'i6 i6
Broadway, Mammalian. Nav xesx sPHss y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

LOST-Bankbook No. 2S1.631 of the
Franklin Savings Bank, issued to Mar
garet Sheehan. Payment stopped. Please
return TO bank 65S Eighth ave, New York
Clty All persons are cautioned not to pur-
chase or negotiate same.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS ami jewcry bought for cash: esa.s
appr.sed: purchased BENNETT. l75 ny: up.
starp - - -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

TO MRS. f. II. JULIEN, ESTATE OF
Charles T. Cook, Estate OF Mrs. De Witt G.
Ward or Adelaide x. Ward Scllicl or Ade-
Mrs Il. Howard. G. II. Barrett Mrs Flor
ence Jacobs. Esther NJ. Wilson, Julian T.
SAKE, Mrs. William Blasdell. Miss NJ A.
Grossman, Mrs. Mary A. Knapp, Mrs Mary
r. Davis or David p Atchison, George w
Lynch or Eda Lyde. Ii. D. Byrnes, Earring
ton Realty Corporation. Mrs. NJ. B White
Mrs. G. L. Pegram. Mrs William Mack Miss
Constance Melvin Mrs Marie II. Ram,n
Mrs. Florence T. Wieland. Mrs A. Pacheco
or Mrs. Iosefa Cabral de Pacheco Mrs
Curry. III. J.. Sterrett, Mrs. Mary Moran
Mrs. Fl. Appelman. j. +. Dwyer and Mrs
Lillian George: You and each of you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment OF our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you we will
cause such property to wit. Household
Goods Personal Effects and Mercha nt,ise
stored in the Columbia Storage Warehouses
by you or in your name COR in which you
may have an interesD, TO be sold at public
case made and providcd.. at Nos. 60 and 81
West 9th St. ON SATURDAY, JANU-
ARy 18TH. 1919, AT 1o:3o A. NJ, and
II the sale thereof is not completed on said
date the same VIII be continued at the same
place each and every Saturday there
after. beginning at go a. NJ, until the
sale is completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

LOST.-Bankbooll No. $3.50 of United
States Savings Bank, New York Paw
meni stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

LOST -Rankbooil No. 517 sos. The Greenwich
savings Bank, 246 & 24S Sixth ave- n. Y.
city. Payment stopped Please return TO ba nix
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
SURROGATES' NOTICES
PRENTICE. PAUL c-IN prRsriANcr,l

PRENTICE, PAUL C.-IN PURsUANcE0
All order of Hon. John P Cohaian. a sr-
rogate of the County of New York. ncSs
IS hereby given to all persons hsAft
claims against Paul C. Prentice. late q
the County OF New York. deceased y
present the same. with vouchers shefe;,
10 the subscriber, at his office and pss
OF transacting business, at 81 Broadxg'
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New YaA
on or before the LIST day OF May. 1918.
Dated New York. the 18th day Of W
tobS-, 1918.
EZRA p PRENTICE.
Adninistratar
JAMES +. COLLINS. Attorney for AZ
nfnstrator. 81 Broadway, New ies
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

Bankhook NO. 73a. o59 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Amy per
son having a claim to it is hereby called upon
20 present the same within ten days or sub
mt to having the said passbook cancelled
and q new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

LOST.-Bankb book No. 67,772 of the Excel
slor savings Bank. 70 West 23d st. Pay
ment stopped. Return to bank
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Cla ssified A Advertis sinr1
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement. Marriage Death
and ln Memoram Notices snay tie
ieiephoned to The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish it In
serted. Tiil for same Will be mailed 20
YOU later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
High Water

sun fi-cs --.-.... .1D sun sets ......... 4:4G
Moon risss< ii - a. IN. Moon sets .06 A m
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Krsnz (nee
Rhoda Silvermani. of sos West ls6th st..
a9nounce the birth of son at Bedford
Maternity, 254 Montgomery St, Brooklyn
January 6, 1919. =
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

LOST.-PassbooS 40. 13296o of the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped. Re
turn to bank, 81 West 34th st.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO LAHt'E newly furnished rooms adjoining
'front.' and rear second fnor suitable Tor two
Incn IN each: hot and cold lrnning water; hath
roth A.. '
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
C,sans by compressed air. steam haud or on
noor. ZIP East 4stb at. COE s. BRANDT. Tsis.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

LpST-i'anllbook No. 6i2.437 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having claim to ii is hercby called upon
to present the same within ten days or sub
mt 10 having the said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

GIRL-Young. refined French OF American. age
lS-a3 act as maid and companion to girl IL.
assist mother; must be able to sew: references re-
uuired Call between l0-l after L. Nj. Marie
An.onotte IIo.cl. Room SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

WEST END AVE G0lst Si.)-Large sunny room
-one two three; $50 1925 monthly. Rive l943
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
uNFURN.suED ApAhrM'gs TO LET

uNFtRNlSHED APT rooms bath lltchenettc
- mad service II desired lG East Doth St near
Park ave. Phone, Plaza 2ll9
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

FURNISHED APARTMENT

~ RNISHED APT. rooms. bath and kitchenettc.
MAD service. II desired llG East 10Th st. near
ark ave. 'Phonc. Plaza 2ll9
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hus.
orable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate = =
given to all persons having claims sgssrs
BlRDSEYE r. LEWIS. late OF the Co.'S.
OF New York, deceased. TO present e q
same With vouchers thereof TO the af
iess. At the Office of their attorney. =
Frederick Eagle, No. t3o BROAD way. in Y; Y;
City Of New York. on OF before The ~
day OF March next.
Dated. New York. the lith day Of ~
tembcr. 1918.
DAVID II. TAYLOR.
FREDERICK I. BLAKEMAN.
Executes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

GIRL white for household work. family Of 3;
Kaiser 255 West loSth ST. Apartment l0-C
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
ConnolIy's Express & Van Co.
Office. 28 Columbus Avenue.


New York, January 9th, 1919.
To Mrs. l.. Anderson, L. f. Bond, Mr.. or
Mrs. Carney, Bert Childs. Mr.. Mrs. CAL
lshan, II. Cook, Mrs c. W. Everhardt, Mr..
or Mrs Evens. Marion r. Emerson. Mr..
Everhardt, Mary Fay, j. c. Forbes, II. d.
Fuller, Mrs. Feeney, Margaret Gallagher,
Della Gordon VIM. Hart. Regina Keefe,
Mr. or Mrs Herman Mr.. or Mrs. Nc
Cormack. Mr.. Mrs Mccarthy. Mr..
or Mrs. Mcdonald. Mr. or Mrs Mccormack,
Mr.. or Mrs. Marshall. Edward Mahon. n.
Noonan. MIR. or Mrs RNer, Nellie Ryan,
Emma Smith Mary Sheridan. Mr. or Mrs
sherman, w. Il. smith, Wm. Thompson
Mr.. or Mrs. William Cotton. b. Casey,
Eliza beth Gallmore George Light bourne,
Mir or Mrs. McGarry. Mrs j. Muir Mr.
Scott, NJ. sullivan. Mr.. VertianlI. c. W. Will
lis and Mr.. or Mrs. Weiss: You and each OF
YOU are hereby notified that the time for
the payment of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given you we
Wall cause such property, to Wit. househo I'D
goods, personal effects, merchandise. trunks.
boxes, barrels etc, stored by you or in your
name in the Connollys Express and Van
Co. Storage Warehouse to be sold at public
auction. according to the statute in such
case made and provided. at 511 w. 57th st
New York City, on Monday. January. 27th
1918, at 1880 A. NJ, and if the sale thereof
is not completed on said date the same will
be continued at the same place on each and
every Monday therea fter, beginning at
10; 80 A. Nj. each day. and continuing until
all the goods sold
CONNOLLY S EXPRESS e VAN CO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
HEARING IS CONTINUED
Company Contends That the
Local Court Has no
Jurisdiction.
OPERATES LIKE RAILROAD
Say Statutes Confer Full
Power on Corporation
Commission.

Contcnding that the Tulsa county
district court has no Jurisdiction In
the matter OF the appointment OF q
tecctver for the oklahoma Natura|
Gas company. AZ petitionei last
week by the city OF Tulsa. and that
OF any public service corporation "
lodged exclusively In the state cor
poration commission, arguments
were advanced yesterday before
Judge owen owen IN district court
by Attorney &. A. Richardson, at
torney for tho Eas company, on the
motion TO dismiss the petition. The
argument In support or the motion
was closed by the defense at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the court notified attorneys for the
litigantS that the matter would be
con tinucd this morning.
In their protest filed In district
court yesterday. counsel for tho gas
company maintained that the court
was without Jurisdiction To appoint
"A receiver for the defendant com~
pany for the reason that the statutes
OF oklahoma do not authorize RnCh
action by "A court OF equity under
the causes alleged In the Plaintiff
petition, The state statutes, accord
ing to the defendant, havo conferred
this power on the state corporation
commission and vested In Il full
lnquisltlonnl powers TO examine into
tho management and service uf any
and all public service corporations.
Like Railroad order.
In the aruRmcnt on the motion,
counsel llkencd the granting Of a
petition for receivership IN this case,
10 that of similar order against
"A railroad serving all parts OF tho
state Courts OF equity according
to counsel cannot. under n petition
alleging incompctency OF Officers or
"A corporation or inadequate serv-
ice, order "A receiver to take charge
OF any corporation serving more
than one municipality. This is also
true I'm the case of the gas com
pany. according 10 the argument.
because this defendant has In Okla
homa 1000 miles OF pipe lines serv.
ing, in addition 10 Tulsa. Claremorc,
MusEogee, Wagner. Sapn pa,
Chandler, shawnee. Guthrie, Okla
homa CITY and El Reno about 30
smaller communities This fact
places the case In close analogy 20
that Of railroad against which u
city might ask "A receiver should the
freight handling facilities In any
one town hc inadequate Tor mat
city. The United states suprem"
court and tho state supreme courts
have held that state courts have no
Jurisdiction IN such cases, md Tor
that reason this court has no )urlS-
diction in the case hefors II now.
Attorney NJ. A Breckinridgr. ono
OF the counsel for the plaintiff,
stated 10 The couGl. that the allega-
tions Of the petition, wherein 1t ~
claimed that the officers OF the gas
company were delinquent In thor
duty toward the citizens Of Tulsa,
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
NEGOTIATE FOR TREATY COMPROMISE
Congress Does Not
Look for Railroad
Return JANUARY |

WASllINHTON. Dec. 22.---Rc-
turn uf the railroads to their pri-
Vato owners on January /. In not
expected by members of congress
Il do not feel tho president viii
rotnrn tho roads the first OF thu
year" Senator Cummins. chair
man OF the senate interstate COM
morce commission. said this aft
ernoon.
! do not contemplate communi-
eating with the president nor tho
director general OF railroads.
They know I he senate has
passed the rallrvnd bill and feel
wo will be- able 10 get agreement
Ia the conference report by tho
first or next month
Asked II II was not poHsible or
probahl. the president would veto
the hill heCauSo Of the anti strike
provisions, tho senator replied.
VI prOvides for the naming OF n
commission TO settle grievances
and makes such action mandatory
TO be consistent, tho president
would approve the anti strike pro
visions OF the senate bin, which
are tho same In effect us tho coal
settlement"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
OPERATORS ARE SILENT
Have Nothing More to Say
But VIII Hold Conference
!" to Reach Decision.
PALMER MAKES HOT RETORT
Claims Owners Have Repeat
edly Agreed to Commission
Settlement Plan.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.--Enter-
Ing into tho controversy raging
about the governments proposalNfor
settlement Of the coal strike, Sena-
tor treinghyuen, republican OF New
Jersey, chairman OF the senate COM
mluee Investigating the coal situa-
ton. IN formal statement tonight
declared that In the governments
negotiations there must have been
some sort OF secret deal made in
addition TO the signed statement"
Explaining that he spoke for him
sell only and not for other members
Of his committee Senator Fre!ing-
huysen reviewed the testimony ad-
duced by the committee hearings to
iate and added that out OF the set
cement of the strike "in any event
the public may lsok for an Increase
In tn" price OF coal or another
strike
The New Jersey senator character
Ired the settlement proposition as
pu, forth by Attorney General
Palmer and accepted by the miners,
as loaded dice for the American
public"
The executive committee OF coal
mine operators, following their state
meht OF yesterday, declaring that the
goYernmcnts proposal as finally
drafted was vitality different from
,he plan formulated by former Fuel
Administrator Garfield. which they
bound 'hcmselves to accept, main
aned silence today.
The operators, however. decided
tl-!ng the day to call or IA meet
'rg Of the scale committee OF the
rtDtral competitive field. which had
been called for Tuesday In Cleve-
and A the conference which will
AXE place after Christmas, IL was
ad the operators expect to for
nnIalc a decision as to the policy
hey Will adopt towards the govern
nents plan and the commission ap-
pointed on Saturday by President
wilson to adjudicate the miners
Claims.
Attorney General Palmer in
Fa'cmo0t tonight denied the asser-
NonS @aie yesterday by tho opera'-
oS whose position he characterizeS
as The merest quihblc and quite un-
'"'hy or the representatives Of a
great industry"
The operators, the attornev gen
eral said from tho beginning had
''N''l'l IlE l'I dTUliIullon anu
lad stated repeatedly their willing
fS to conform 10 any plan which
' \Ae president might suggest.
Ttsr allegation now" MT.
IaImer added, that they were not
consul'rd 4 about the form Of the
memorandum which was submitted
lhe miners conference liz absurd "
me settlement proposal. as ac-
ctp'"d by the miners, the attorney
General further declared. waa sub
nl''ed TO represe of the opcr-
'tors In indianapolis. who in turn
.ommnnlcated It 10 their representa-
ives In Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Active Steps Taken at
Many Conferences
in Washington.
LODGE OBTAINS VIEWS
Mild Reservationisu Tell
Position-Has Talk
With Underwood.
WOULD MODIFY TEXT
Changes in Language of
Foreign Committee Pro-
gram Are Discussed.
PREAMBLE CONSIDERED
Article Ten Also Figures
in Overtures-Hitchcock
Meets Republicans.
PREAMBLE CONSIDERED

WASHlNGTON.S Dec. s2--Com-
promise efforts for ratification OF
mo peace treaty moved forward with
increasing Impetus today when the
leaders OF both parties In tho SEN
ate, released from executive duties
ny the holiday recess of congress
came actively into the negotiation
Tor an agreement on reservations.
Notable In the days long series
or concilation conferences was
meeting between Senator Lodge q
Mnssa chusetts, tho republican lead
cr. and Senator Underwood OF Ala.
bama. prominent democratic adyo-
cate OF speedy compromise
They are said 10 have discussed
tho whole range OF possibilities for
bringing together on common
ground enough senators TO insure
ratification.
Meantime the acting democratic
leader, Senator Hitchcock OF Nobras-
ka, canvassed sentiment on both
Sides OF the controversy and ar
ranged during the coming week to
SEQ every republican senator who
remains In Washington over tho
holidays.
To Call Conference.
As soon as congress reassembles
ne plans TO have general confer
ence OF those who favor ratification,
with or without reservations.
In his talk with Senator Under
wood, Mr.. Lodge had before him the
view OF tho mild reservation group
OF republicans, who presented TO
him at conference yesterday u
Iau avf mr. hn a
negotiations that have been pro
ceeding ever since the treaty failed
OF ratification 4 the last session OF
congress
Notifications In the language OF
the reservations as agreed on by tho
senate majority are understood to
have been suggested by tho mild
although It was said
tho question OF the language TO be
adopted would be left for the pres
ent.
II was not revealed which OF II
mn hjorIty reservations the mild group
Will be willing to modify, but com
promise discussion heretofore has
conferred about the article 10 quail
fi"atiOn aud tho preamble which re
luires that the reservations must
be accepted by three OF tho great
powers before the treaty becomes
binding.
There also has been talk OF
changes In regard 10 ShantunE and
several other subjects dealt with in
he majority program.
As a result Of yesterdays confer
oncs and Of activity among the dem
pcrats. the whole subject OF reser-
yations seemed tonight 10 have been
opened wide. both sides pro-
tossing n willingness 90 enter whole
1eartedly into an cnersc'ic give
COSTfSUED on PAGE Two.