davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-30
FIRST MRS. LANE
SENDS SYMPATHY
Neper Made Charge OF
Cruelty, Says Er-Wfe.

Mrs Clara wittnebert Lane. the first
wife of Merritt Lane. former Vice Chan
ceIlor of New Jersey, issued a statement
YESTERDAY q. which che expressed her
sympathy with Mr. Lane and bis present
wife
The former -Chancerlor's name
has appeared frequently In newspapers
within the last week In connection with
the fact that shortly after he and the
present Mrs. Lane were married man
giving the name of Joseph Lane married
Miss Grace Hercht at Stamford, Conn.
The FIRST Mrs. Lane, who lives at the
Paramount Hotel In Jersey City, said
yesterday:
II never made any charge OF cruelty
The sun., 1919-09-30

yet the German ships assigned - thern
AS soon as the tankers we're ordered
turned over TO their American owners.
a crew OF 2s6 British officers and
nfen arrived yesterday by the white Star
amer Baltic to take charge OF the former
North German Lloyd liner Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm. one OF the eight German
ships allotted to Great Britain by the
lnterallied Naval Commission and as
a4gned to a British line. They will walt
ncre until dispute over the steamships
Is settled
The sun., 1919-09-30
NEWCASTLE PLANTS
RETURN TO NORMAL
Operations Speeded Up by
Men Who Go to Work.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept 2e.-working
conditions were assuming q normal con-
dition to-day in local plants affected by
the steel strike Operations were speeded
up to-day in all the plants as many
loyal worl1men, who have stayed at home
since the start OF the strike through fear
OF violence. returned to work to-day.
Superintendent>Ge George A Rigby of the
Carnegie Steel plant exported this after
noon that the plant was operating near
100 per cent owing to the return OF
additional men. Manager D. D. Pyle of
the Shenango Works of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company said that
the hot mills and finishing departments
Of the plant were rapidly nearing 100
per cent Eighteen OF the twenty hot
mills at the Newcastle works OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
were operating to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-30

An unidentified woman Jumped yester-
day In front OF q northbound Lexington
avenue express train as It drew into
the Fourteenth Ftreet station OF the Lex
ington avenue subway. Martin Franar
OF 159 West 1oSth street, the riotorman.
was unable to check his Roadway until
after three ears had passed over her
body. killing her instantly. The woman
was about Is years old. i've feet seven
inches tall and weighed about $40
pounds She had brown hair and wore
a black coat AMI skirt. n brown felt bat,
brown shoes and tan stookinga
The sun., 1919-09-30
LONDON SILENT ON
RETENTION OF LINERS
Too Busy IN Strike Tangle,
but Paper Hints Trouble.
special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
Copyright. 1913. al rights reserved.


Copyright. 1913. all rights reserved.
LONDON. Sept 2s.-Great Britain is
too badly tangled by the strike situation
TO pay any attention to the United
States Shipping Boards refusal TO sur
render the Imperator to the Cunard Line.
Not single line of editorial comment
appeared to-day regarding the differ
ences Of opinion existing in New York.
The morning papers carried a short
item declaring that trouble is expected
over the Shipping Boards action, but
the news did not seem TO create much
o. a stir.
A Foreign Office official declared
rothing would be given out for publi-
cation. as the matter evidently was due
10 Misunderstanding The Govern
nent, he said, had confidence that the
British representative in New York
would be able 70 deal with the situation
The sun., 1919-09-30
sTEELT0N PLANT RUNNING.
Two Departments Have Reduced
Force-Figures Not Given.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 2e.-Ali OF the
departments OF the Steelton plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Company were in OPP
Grafton to-day, although the bridge and
force.
No figures on the men on strike were
given out. as II was stated that many
men were attending the Harrisburg SOL
dierg reception and the extent OF the
stxiks could - hsttss esl1 tD-nonsA
The sun., 1919-09-30

Nor was there any mystery about Ger
marriage. We had been school friends
for years and were married In 1909. Our
divorce was granted In January. 1918.
Both Mr.. Lane and his wife have my
sincere sympathy In this moment OF
stress"
MT. Lane married his present wife,
MrN Geraldine Garrison Lana q year
after he and his first wife were divorced
The sun., 1919-09-30
Mount Vernon

Piace-Westchestar Womens Country Club
ChaiTman-Clinton 7. Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures Holt, Editor ''yhe In
dependent; Captain Thomas G. ChAmbeF.
lain Anti-AircrAft Artillery, q. 8. A.; Mar
r. Wooley, President Mt Holyoks COLLEGE
John II. Walker, Labor LsAdsr.
The sun., 1919-09-30
BIRMINGHAM STEEL
STRIKE COLLAPSES
Operations Reach Normal
and Production Increases.

BIRMIHGHAN. Ala. Sept 2s.-The sec
ond week OF the strike OF iron and steel
workers at the plants of the United
states Steel Corporations subsidiaries In
this district shows that the strike 10 q
IGrsaa fAilugA Cabs - lie uAAsAa - .
The sun., 1919-09-30
DoEoRA MILL NOT REoPENED.
RumOr Is Spread When 200 Re
Pairmen Enter Plant.

DotoRA, Pa. Sept 2s.-When the
gates OF the American Steel and Wire
plant here were opened this morning to
permit a few hundred repairmen and
other workers TO enter the plant, word
was circulated throughout the district
that the mill had resumed operations
However. officials OF the plant this
afternoon denied this and explained that
the gates were opened only to permit
about 200 designated men to enter for
the purpose Of making repairs and clean
ing up.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Yonkers

Hall.
Chalrnan-Col. Homsr Folks
epeakers-Carrie Chapman OAta. President
National American Woman euffrAEe AnsoC5-
alton; Abram 4. Eilrua, Chairman State Re-
construction Commission: william IA. WAd-
hsus. Judge New York Court Of General
AAmAnllsn Brsss Ne Tickets nsauiss1.
The sun., 1919-09-30
New Rochelle

Ptass-Knighas Of Columbus BAIl
Chafrman-John p. Agar.
epeaksrs-Hsisn vsrick Bowel. PRESIDENT
WomAns Forum; william y. eircum, msTn-
ber Of Hague OonGrozs: Oscar d. etrauss
fnsmsriy Nin,stss 90 Tar,rsy; Asrtin Vocal.
The sun., 1919-09-30
II You Live In Westchester County

LxAeSE. 81 SsTi sss s.! MSS settings sH1
TONIGHT AT 0;1S O'CLOCK.
Thee well known speakers viii explain why the
Poaes Treaty should be ratified promptly with
out am ondmsnts and without reservations that
would necessttate renegotiations.
The sun., 1919-09-30
White Plains

PIass-Hikh school Auditorium.
Chairman-Eben H. p. Squire.
Speakers-MAtor Everett Colby, Alice Car
pentsr. The Rev, Charles r. brown, Dean
Yale School Of Religion.
The sun., 1919-09-30

Loose L af Ledger
bound in canvas; complete
with 200 sheets and Index
from A to 2.
size 7lax1o$s. Reg. 1924,
2.6o.
size eiaxl1$s. Reg. 1896.
3.24.
Bound Blank Books
Record Journals. Ledgers,
Day and Cash Books and
column rules books in va
rious bindings at Lowest
in-the-City prices.
1920 Diaries and Calen-
dars. almost the same
prices as last year.
ESterbrook Pen Points
assortment of styles to
each box; a gross in a box,
at ACC.
Pencils, Lead-all have
metal tips with erasers in
round or hexagon shapes,
29c a doz.
Inks, Paste and Much
laee--in all sizes at Lowest
in-the-City prices.
Business Envelopes-good
quality and size. Size 6M
Box of 500 at 79c.
Self linking Daters-with
renewable ink pad; metal
type, regular Sl.39, special
$1.19.
Boston Sharpeners $1.09
Scratch Pads-size 6xo,
100 sheets to a pad, for &c.
Gem Clips-at 5oc per M.
Reg. price, SOC per M.
Other styles at very low
prices.
Package Receipt Books
canvas cover, regular &c.
Special, &c.
Mahogany Book Racks
will hold about ii books.
Reg. price soc; special 74c.
Pay Envelopes-of ma
Mia paper, good quality.
Box of 1 900, regular $1.02,
special. Sac.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Railway Men VIII Not Strike.

Interference of the railroad brother
hoods in the steel night on a large scale
seemed precluded to-day with the an
nouncement of the result OF a meeting
o; the brotherhoods OF Youngstown on
Saturday. The brotherhood men In that
district were instructed by the meeting
OF their international officers. according
to the report, 20 maintain their contracts
with the railroads. They ware reminded
that they were not Rfiiliated with the
American Fedora ton OF Labor. The
strike Of the switchmen In the Young$-
town yards was repudiated by the meet
irgs and characterized as q particular
grievance between the strikers and their
employers.
Violence continues TO be held In close
check. The only cases reported to-day
came from Monessen, where two wives
OF strikers were arrested for throwing
red pepper into the faces OF two police
men. One OF the policemen Is in the hos
pital with his sight seriously affected by
the attack The women were committed
to jail.
Reports OF sntping come occasionally
from 6cattered outpostA. but the State
police are constantly on the Job and
making arrests on the slightest provocA-
ton for these cfrenceA
The sun., 1919-09-30
British Coup Failed.

fhs preparations of British shipping
authorities to take them over are looke3
upon in some quarters here as a skilfll
plan to meet British shipping needs that
failed
Murray Hubert, Director Of the Port
and Commissioner of Docks OF New
York city. was in Washington to-day
comforting with Shipping Board mem
bers with respect TO disposition of the
German linerA 1t was understood that
his purpose was 10 see that American
Ines intending to operate a transat-
lantic passenger service were accommo-
dated before New York city piers wers
leased to foreign steamship lines
Plans for the rehtting OF the lmpera-
tor and other vessels for passenger ser
vice are under way by the Shipping
Board The board win not expend any
funds on those ships until insured
against loss either by guarantee from
one Of the councils or conferences hav-
ing to DO with them. or through securing
fall title TO them to the United States by
reparation award under the treaty OF
through the action Of the Supreme Coun-
ell
The sun., 1919-09-30

Glass Inkstand - com.
plete with pen tray and
compartments for pens,
rubber bands, etc. Single
well for black ink, at 39c;
same, double wells, one for
black and the other for red
ink, at 74c each; we are
also showing a very large
assortment of wooden base
Inkstands, either oak or
mahogany, also cut glass
lnkstands, in single or
double, with square or oval
bases, at very low prices.
Filing Cabinets-o a k
two drawers to hold 3x5
cards. Regular price 1896,
special 1924.
4 drawers 3x5, regular
$3.50, special $3.50.
3xS cards, horizontal rule,
79cM.
Stenographers' Note
Books-good quality
paper; 42c a dozen.
Star File-Letter size, dur
rably constructed, with In
dex from A to z. Regular
price SIC. Special 29c ca.
Frankfort File is dust
proof, with brass snap lock,
at SAC.
Memorandum Books
large assortment, open at
side or end; various rulings,
many indexed A to z, SC
to. 39c each.
Bond Typewriter Paper
good quality, wrapped
500 sheets to a package,
99c.
Our Own Reliable Type
writer Ribbons-for all
machines, in one or two
colors, record or copy. Reg.
price SAC. Now 47c each.
Our Own Reliable Car
bon Paper - standard
weight, in letter or legal
size; black or blue; 100
sheets to a box, $l.49.
Wire Letter Trays-Reg.
price 27c-23c each.
Mail Orders
you wish 60 order by mail, fill out
e blank, check off items you want
put mineral showing quantity
fore each item and mail to
acy's, Herald Square, N. Y.
tiile ''...--. -....,,,,..-.
Get and No. ................
State. .........
n
The sun., 1919-09-30

size Reg. Sale
l2x1o 27 Ac
16x21 90 24c
1ox24 "a &C
Desk Pads with Red or
Black Padded leather Cor
ners, size 1ox24. 69c each.
An exceptional offering of
small size scratch pads,
different grades in white
and colors. Reg. price 2oc
a doz. Special, 23c a doz.
Larger sizes and better
grade, 47c a doz.
Hammermill B o n d
Typewritin9 Tablets -
Legal size at 23c per pad.
Our Own Reliable Type
writing Tablets - 100
sheets to a pad, DC.
Manila second sheets,
good quality, size S12xll.
&c per ream.
Blotters for Desks-are
l9x24, 46c a dog. Reg.
price was TIC doz.
Hand Blotters-4Xxo, in
white only, at Acc a gross.
Reg. price 72c a gross.
Our Own Pure Food
Cooking Recipe Cabi-
nets-conaplete with 400
recipes and 100 extra blank
cards for records of new
recipes; size 6lax5, at CSC.
Filing Cabinets - Oak,
with hinge covers; size 3x5
inches-complete with 100
cards and Index from A
to z. SAC ca.
Steel-EraSers-withblack
handle, at PC each.
Moistener-glass bowls,
complete with red rubber
sponge, at 29c.
Telephone Index-either
to hang on the mouthpiece
ofphone or to hang on wall.
Index A to z, at 29c each.
Typewriter Shields-for
erasing-will protect bal
ance of letter while eras-
ing, at SC each.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Big GERMAN LINERS
WILL Be RETAINED
Shipping Board to Place Them
in the Transatlantic
Service.
BRITISH COUP FAILED
Authority of Allied Economic
Council Is Not Taken
as Final.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The ImperA-
tor and other big German liners taken
over by the Shipping Board, Just when
British interests were preparing to get
them. are 10 be placed In Transatlantic
passenger line service by the Shipping
Board These vessels, Il was learned to-
day. are to be treated just as II they
we're the property of the United States
Shipping Board. and will be used ac-
cordingly.
II developed that the real issue In the
possession and use Of these vessels IN the
authority Of the Allied Economic Coun-
eli meeting in Brussels. upon which the
United States IL not represented. Ship
ping officials, In effect, politely have de-
clined to accept orders or instructions
from this council. in SO far ut least as
thsy relate TO the blockaded German YES
ssls
Thsss vessels were assigned tempora-
m, n y true. to the United States by the
Allied Maritime Conference. II was ne
urdsrsta nding that the assignment was
temporary. and was for the purpose of
rspatriating American troops At the
nxns time the Allied Maritime Confer
snce assigned TO British use twelve
American tank steamships. which had
been blcclzaded. II was the general I'M
dsrstanding that the British Government
vas 20 get second cali on the German
lnefs which have been used as army
Transports for use In repatriating Of
British troops
90 far as American officials have
hsen Informed the British no longer are
repatriating troops and II was adver-
tiset that the vessels would be taken
cyer a. soon as released by the Ameri-
ssn Army and placed In Transatlantic
passenger service on British steamship
Ina competing with American Inca
ouestioa of Authority.
Another pertinent point at issue con-
ssquently is whether the authority OF the
Economic Council exceeds or is even
tsntamount to that OF the allied Mari
time Conference which undertook and
accomplished the assignment of block
AIDED vessels Officials here do not con-
hder that 1t Is, and they are determined
to keep the vessels until otherwise in
aructed from the Supreme Council in
Paris or the reparation committee OF
the Supreme Council Whether new in
structions from the allied Maritime Con-
ference would be accepted was not made
plain
AucIc - no H1AHldhAuS LUc AaCN IldL
American officials expect to keep pos
session of the vessels. Claim will be
made to them under reparation awards
and as an offset TO the tank steamships
assigned TO British interesta
The question Is being handled by the
State Department through the Supreme
Council in Paris Officials viii not talk
Of the diplomatic issue. but there is no
nistaking the attitude of the Shipping
Board. II regards the vessels as rightly
belonging In the service and intends u
keep them there unless some higher
authority than the Economic Council
kara mar
The sun., 1919-09-30

-
Dit-dd-dd-da s
dH-dit-dd-da s
That is the e
way it sounds 3
w h e n you *
tune in" at b
midnight as b
the watchful 81
COVE n m e mt Is
wireless oper- &
ator sends out &
the time from g
1 Washingt on. 3
At high noon s
t h e tim e Is
sender in the IS
observatory in s
thu Nations x
Capitol closes 3
a key and the s
correct time is z
flashed across &
the country. B
S e t your 5
watch by our IS
time star the &
next time you &
are here at L
| noon. The red &
star over the 8
loc k on IS
Broa d w ay 8
falls at twelve g
noon every &
d a y w h e n &
/ Washin g ton &
fla S hes the S
time. r
Other clocks s
though not in e
sue h close Is
com m uniCa- &
ton with the &
capital, can be s
relied upon to Z
consis ten thy &
tell us the cor s
! rect time. In g
the clock Sec B
, ton in the IS
basement one e
may see almost s
| every size Z
/ clock, almost 3
every kind and s
almost every z
price - except g
an exorbitant s
price. 3
The sun., 1919-09-30

that they viii have to have interpreters
at least 10 make their meetings a sue
cess
Mr.. Rubin made a bitter protest to-
day against the treatment OF strikers
who have been arrested at McKeesport.
At a hearing before an Alderman In
that town, eleven OF the twenty-five
strikers arrested there during the week
were admitted to bail Eleven others
were held in Jsil for another week on
bail of $500. Mr.. Rubin charges they
were not produced to-day merely be-
cause to do 50 would have inconveni-
enced one OF the constables In charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
Smoot Quotes Writings Of
Joseph Smith to Back His
Stand on League Of Nations

WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah, the economist
cxper, of the senate. today discussed
with Universal Service representa-.
tiyes references made by him IN a
letter to an editor in Utah to certain
revelations made 10 Joseph Smith
head OF the Mormon church, which
Senator Smoot believes have direct
relation to the existing international
situation.
In his letter Senator Smoot said
that passages from the prophets in the
Book of Mormon showed clearly wha,
is 10 be the destiny OF this nation and
that the revelations TO Joseph Smith
as contained in the Mormon doctrine
and covenants show that world
peace is not yet in sight
Shall Perish In Babylon.
From section ! of the doctrine aud
covenants Senator Smoot quoted the
following revelation 10 Joseph Smith
in 1873.
"for they have s,rayed from my
ordinances and have broken my ever
lasting covenant They seek not the
Lord to establish His Righteousness,
hut every man walke,h In his own wa,
and after the image Of his own sed
whose image is in the likeness OF TN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

world, and whose substance is that OF
an idol which waxeth whole and
shall perish in Babylon even Babylon
the Great. which shall fall
Wherefore, ] the Lord, knowing
the calamity which shall come upon
the inhabitants OF the earth, called
upon my servant, Joseph Smith jr,
and Spake unto him from Heaven and
gave him commandments | am no
reSpcctor OF persons and will that all
men shall know tina, the day speedily
comcth. the hour is not yet, hut Is
nigh at hand, when peace shall be
taken from the earth
No War Preventative.
The revelation. according to Senator
Smoot, is typical OF number 10 he
found in the Mormon doctrine and
covenants" showing that universal
peace will not come until the second
coming OF the Lord Senator Smoot
says that this sets at naueht any
claims that the league Of nations will
prevent war.
As TO the destiny Of the United
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
PLEASE HAVE YOUR PACKAGE READY

New STATE Laundry Towier's LAusAry
White Swan Laundry Dinks ParTl1h Laundry
Nu.Way kundy a Pahes LAuady
Kings Laundry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

81 am in favor of ringing j, up for
action as soon as possible" he said
Il do not think il can be ratified
without reservations" ="
Regarding the action of the senate
committee on foreign relations
changing the transfer OF Shantung to
read to China instead OF Japan, Sen
ator Smoot said
That i. the only thing 10 do"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
IN PRISONERS,
IUnNEl way OUT
! At cH|lL|coTHE
AL But Two Of FugitiveS
Have Been Captured,

rs COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 2S.--Re-
ports from Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic, indicate eighteen OF the twenty
or more n,erncd German sailors, who
escaped from the ,tookade last night,
had been captured Six OF the num-
her were caught within the camp.
Two others were apprehended at Chill
hcothc and /, was reported that five
had been arrested at tlrclcvillc Five
Others were captured IN Columbus As
they reached the city upon traction
car from thillicoihc.
The prisoners made their escape
during the height OF one oi tbe most
severe electrical storms experienced
here IN wears Through a secretly
constructed tunnel, leading from the
cellar OF the barracks, IN which they
were quartorcd TO a company street,
thirty feet away, the men made their
escape
The tunnel camp officials said was
an iugeniou, affair lheir barracks,
the officer, said are inspected daily
1t is not known When The tunnel was
constrnttcd. hat otrscr, are OF the
opinion that 1t must have taken the
prisoners weeks to ju1nc, - and DIS
pose OF the cNCayltci DIRT
Officer, said that d recent Canvas
It the prisoner, showed that twenty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

the opinion that through the league
OF nations il will be impossible to
have war and that\h will bring etet-
nal peace.
THE letters against the league and
they are very many. and come from
all over the country, take the view
tha the league OF nations is an in
strument to drag US into wars of all
the, nations.
Il am receiving 4 great many let
tsrs from attorneys and strange TO
say, nearly every letter from an at
torney Is opposed to the league OF
nations"
Senator Smoot said that he did not
think that the treaty would reach the
floor ,of the senate this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

this land truth and liberty would be
carried to the farther ends of the
owrld.
"As have said before | prefer that
America should americanize Europe
and not that Europe should europe.
aniIe America
"If this country enters the league
Of nations and mikes up with other
nations. they wilt control and Amer
lea viii. not be abis to carry out hs
destiny"
Senator Smoot said where's he
once received iette,s in the ratio Of
50 to in favor Of the lsasue CT ma
tions. the reverse Is now the case.
The writers Of letters that come
to me in favor Of the league express
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
New Irish Republic Greeted,

NEW YORK. Aug 24.-Resolu-
tons extending greetings to the new
Irish republic" were adopted today at
the second days session OF the Cath
olic louaS Mems Forty-fiith annual
convention at the hotel Vanderbilt.
over which President Michael J.
Slattery of Philadelphia presided.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
Editorial Writers
On Coast Organize

SAN FGRANClSCO. Aug 24-Onc
hundred and eighteen men and wom-
I'm employed ,on editorial >taiis OF
new spapcrs' in San Francisco and
nearby cities, organized at mass
meeting the Newspaper Writers Un-
ION OF the San Francisco Bay coun-
ties. Application was seut 20 III;
headquarters ol the International
Typograph,, al Union ior charter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

Don't borrow money or renew a
loan OH Oklahoma City real estate
wi,hou, consulting Cum Brothers
COMPANY, (NuN,