davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MOTOR DEATHS INCREASE.
% Killed Here by Cars in July
~ Fatalities in Ia1s.

A sharp increase in fatalities from au-
tomobile accidents for the month OF July
over the same month last year is shown
in q report Issued yesterday by the Ma
tional Highways Protective Society In
this city. automobiles caused the death
Of IS. trolleys 10 and wagons 2. as COM
pared with "a by automobiles. 6 by sur
face cars and by wagons in July. 1918.
In the State, las persons were killed by
automobiles. against s6 for July 1913.
The report from New Jersey shows %
persons killed by motor cars. 2 by troll
ley cars and / by wagon. Thirteen of
the victims were killed at grade cross
fnsB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
OLD PHONE RATES IN FORCE.
Effective as OF August 4. IL Rul-
ing I'm Michigan.

ion rendered TO the Michigan Public IT'LL
tiles Commission. Attorney General
0roesbeck declared Congress had no
authority to continue the telephone rates
put into effect by Postmaster General
Burleson for four months after the
Government relinquishes control OF the
wire companies. Such an act. the at
torney held. violated the States right
to control intrastate business
Mr.. Groesbeck ruled that telephone
rates in effect before the period Of gov
eminent operation began should be de-
clared in effect as of August /. The
commission had asked an opinion as TO
its authority to set aside the Burleson
rates without q hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
PROTECTS ARMY INVENTORS.
Baker to Prevent Contractor
From Patenting Soldiers Devices.

WASHINGTON, August THE Govern
ment has suffered material loss because
contractors have obtained patents in
their own names on devices worked out
by men in the Government service, &C
cording to a statement to-day by the
War Department. which declares this
practice Illegal Department heads arc
directed TO take steps to protect tho
Government and also to aid the IAven-
tors in establishing their claims. II Is
pointed out that Congress provided the
means last year for legal remedy for
any damage the inventors may have
suffered
patents section OF the General STAN
has been created 10 deal with these
cases and the inventions section has
been transferred TO the Operations Divi-
sion. Service men are called upon to
submit freely to II any ideas they may
have for lettering military equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Sailor. to See Cowboy stunts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA mammoth
rocco under the direction OF a motion
picture actor will be one Of the enter
tainment features provided for the on
GERS and men Of the Pacific feet in Los
Angeles, according to plans made public
to-day. Several carloads of bronchos
and Wild steers from Arizona, Nevada
and Montana are to be brought to Los
Angeles for the affair. the manager said.
Accommodations for 100000 spectators
are to be provided. the committee In
charge announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

AR8IvALs-FRDAY- /.
Destroyer Parker, Bordeaux. July 20.
Sc Princess Aatoika, Brest. July q.
IS Mount Vernon, Brest, July a.
IS Roanoke, Brest. July 30.
SIS Pocahontas, Brest, July n
s. Bellingham. birmingham. July Is.
IS Rhodesia- swansea, July II.
SIS Luciline. Gibraltar, July Is
SIS Natal, Hull, July IS.
S. AbanEarez, Kingston, July q.
Sc Martcaibo. Mayaguez, July %.
S. Artigas. Montevldeo. June 10.
SIS Lake Otsquago, Jucaro, July Il
s. James Niece, Tampico, July a.
IS Nicholas Crneo, Port Antonio. July -
Sc Princess Anne. Norfolk. July IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
raussis Quit. Tariff Board.

WASHINGTON, Aug. The resigna-
ton of F. w. Taussig. Harvard econ
omist. as chairman OF the United States
Tariff Commission was accepted to-day
BY President Wilson. Mr. TauHiE's
resignation was submitted to President
Wilson IN Paris May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Bo.ton Line I'm Bueno. Ayre. Open.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Beginning the new
direct service of the Emery Line between
Boston and Buenos Ayres. the steam
ship Lake F1ynus sailed to-day with a
capacity cargo. The shipments include
100000 feet of lumber and large lots Of
paper. shoes, chemicals and other manu-
featured productR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Omitted States Coast ana Geodetic Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises. ......b:52 A II Sun sets.......S:I1 II
Moon sets. II IL P
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. II ~ A n Gov. Island. 4 IL A N
He'll Gate. A NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. "a N Gov. Island...7 Al P n
He'll Gate. 3 IS p N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Connecting mails close at @. p. o. and City
Hail stations At $50 p N. daily.
Guam and Siberia (v1a San Francisco
Apsust 10, U. 8, tranrport.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. Siam, Cochin
China Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Lands (via Vancouver and Victoria
D. o. August Z. - Empress Of Russia
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand (vis San FrAncisco) August !,
%. Ventura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
sIrUAIIoNs wANTEp-MALE.

PURCHASING AGENT OR ASSISTANT
II desire q position In the material line
Of some good concern where there IL lots
position for seven years And orouEhly
understand the purchasing. storing, ma
tsrtal. cost. distribution. transportation and
ahlpping % materials for Industrial plAnts
Age AZ married. Address p. A. Boz $50
Sun offics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Socialist Moves Alarm Toxic.
By the Assooiated Press

TOXIC, July rs (delayed) Owing TO
the activities OF the Socialists the au-
thorities have decided to increase the
number OF sendarmes and Toxic, espe-
cially, win be kept under stricter sur
VIGILANCE. Several meetings Of Socialists
have been prohibited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Sc CarmAnia, at Liverpool
Sc Waukau, at Valencia
Sc PAtrica. at Brest
SIS ImperAtOr. at Brest.
IS Cap FinisterTe, at Brest.
IS Taymuns, at Genoa.
SIS Regina d1talia, at Naples.
SIS Monorso, at Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
E E:S:s; icr' s:s:s.:: ,:4ss
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS


Due To-day.
% Procyon. Havre. June II.
Sc LADcastrtan Antwerp, july
- Johanna. Madeira, July 10.
% Gunborg, 1mmingham. July II
Be- Brasileira. Cadjs, July IL
Sc 0eorgeanna Weems Barry. July IL
81 pennistoun, Gibraltar. July II.
Be Rotterdam 0ank). AuFt erdam. July IL
es Port Alma. London, July II.
Sc Castletown. Barry. July II.
90 Lake Foxcroft, birmingham, July II.
b Hampton, London. July II.
Tur Qwalia, 81. Nexaire. July II.
~ Lake osWeSo 81. Nssairs, July II.
Be- Andyk. Rotterdam, July Is
Sc Evelyn. Fayh. July "a
% Mar RoiA, Malaga. July 10.
Be Paul PAX, Swansea, July Is
Sc War Gar alta, GLASGOW, July 10
Sc C0peraa, 81. NAzaire, July II.
Due Tomorrow.
Sc George Washington. Brest, July s.
Sc Santa Clara Breet. July -
So Westerner. 81. Nazalrr, July IL
Sc Celtic Prince, Oran, July 10.
Sc William N. Page, Rotterdam, July 10.
IS Lake Calyenia, Fowey, July 10.
S. Wilhelm Jebsen, Glasgow, July L.
Due Monday.
Be- Finland. Brest, July Is.
Be- Bdgecomb, Rotterdam, July n
Be wayucan, CristobaL July B.
Be western Front, Bordeaux, July II
Due Tuesday.
Sc Ryndam. Brest, July s..
Sc Santa Paula, Brest July a.
Sc Julia Luckenbach, Brest, July ~
Sc Peerless. Bordeaux July r.
Sc Idaho, Hull, July 2.
Sc Paramount, Gransemouth, July y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
sAuFp FOR NEW YORK

IS 0riuna. from Liverpool.
IS PAlnonia. from Alexandria
SIS Mississippi, from Havre.
Sc Edgehill. from Genoa
Sc West Madaket. from Genoa.
SIS Conrad Nohr. from Bergen.
IS Hotham Newton. from swansea.
SIS Milwaukee Bridge. from Bilboa.
IS Eloe, from Secondee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Italy-close at A. NJ. August 4. S. San
Giovanni.
Gres. Britain. EEypt. British India and
Netherlsnds-Close at A n August Z s..
Rotterdam
Norway. Sweden and Denmark-Closs II .
A N. August 2. SIS. Oscar II.
Greece-cose at 10 A. NJ. August :. ss
Benoni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
The Mercersburg Academy
sUhRo0ArE's NOTICE
FEW sKEsEy-Asa.-as cs.y.

SANDERS. HESRI-In pursu.ne. Of a.
order Of Hohors bic John p. CehalAa sgr-
rogEte Of the County OF New YORK
notice Is hereby given 20 all pss5I
having claims against Henry Sander ats
Of the County Of New York. dscsGss' 70
70 the subscriber. At her pace Of transact.
ing business. the once OF her s,t--rsyh
stAnehhe!d 4 Levy, No. 10 BroA vIb
Manhattan. IN the City Of New YoTk, On %
before the ;Sth day % SEPTEMBER next
Dated. New York. the 3oth day 81, NAtca
1918. BERTHA SANDERS. ENsc-th
eTANCHFIELD 4 LEVY. Att-TasyS t2f
ExseatT:x. 20 BrsRd~ay. Manhat'Aa. \ T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Police Department
Orders
PEN SION.
ArDnT rrAN

PENSION.
PATROLMAN
To take effect IL p NJ July 81:
James MCGEE, No. 1873. 74th Prec, on
his own application at fs25 per annum-
Appointed January a. 1893
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT
To take effect A. NJ. August 1:
John ]. Noonan from 5th Inep. Dist to
Headquarters Div. Training school.
SERGEANT.
To take effect l2.ol A. n July Il;
Patrick Cannon from Div. National De-
fence Especial war rolD TO Traffic Div,
subdiv c, leave Of absence Is hereby re-
vokcd.
MOUNTED PATROLMEN.
To take effect s A. ". August 8:
Edward Bieicher, s7th Prec. to 72d
Prec.
Howard Il. Young. 72d Pree. to s7th
Prec.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect A. N. August 1:
Robert X. Phillips. 18TH Prec. TO Head
quarters DIV. TO duty In Commissloner's
office :
To take effect 1901 A. ". July 81:
From Div. National Defense Especial
war rol) TO precincts indicated, indefinite
leaves of absence are hereby revoked:
John H. Hellmuth. IL: James P. Gold
en-, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
FOB sALk

DIAMONDS bought. sold. for cash ohly. -
htss bought KENNETH. n BWG CTgstilis).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
HELP wANTED-NALk


Aqse 81 ss s tArsss. and Sss: school IN the
Y. NJ z. A.. 20 school. Telephone Columbus
ais with sc. 1920. Special class for ladies
BOOKKBEPER wanted BY New York
Stock Exchange House; must have Wall
Street experience. state full particulars and
salary desired. p. o. box SIs. City Hall
station.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-PieAs
ant. profitable work; day and evening
elasses send for free booklet and pAsG
WEST SIDE 7. n. c. A. ais West slth 81.
OFFICERS WANTED for the New Mer-
cure free training for q license deck
ofheers anc engineer ofnesrs at the schools
u the u. s. Shipping Board. Course In
Navigation, six weeks. hts for third mates
license Or higher; open to men OF two years
deck experience or TO men who are Eradu-
one years experience on ship Of 3.Oeo
gross tons or over, or ensign graduates OF
the Naval Intensive Training Course and
having four months service at sea on thu
cspted. half time allowed for nsheriea OF
for work on lake, bay OF sound
Free course in marine engineering: one
month hts for third assistant engineers
license or higher; open TO men Of meehAnI-
cal and engineering experience, including
chinists on marine engines. graduates of
mechanical engineering schools: graduate
ensigns OF the Naval Intensive Training
Course after having four months service as
Junior Engineer ofiesr at sea. and marine
oilers and water tenders.
Apply Harold L Alden and A. b spAuld-
ing. 81 Jersey Avenue. jersey City, ". J.:
Prof Edward c. Wesselhoeft and Prof Z
v. Church. Jr., The Polytecnnie Institute
% Livingston Street. Br0okiyn. Me- York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

DOINOOuH X.
Thomas II. Murphy, Headquarters Div
assigned as Acting Chief Inspector in adSi,
ton TO his other duties, from A NJ
August IL to 1891 A II. August Is dur
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
FAIR PRICES TO
BE MAINTAINED
WARNING ISSUED

Wa shington, sept 4-Alloihey
General Palmer today informed the
fair price committees throughout the
country that they should not any
where. under any circumstances m
crease prices.
The reports that in few places the
fair price committees. cooperating
with the department of justice in the
governments efforts to reduce the
cost of living and advanced the charges
to customers, caused the official cir
cular to be prepared, making 1t clear
that such steps We're not approved.
The purpose of this campaign is TO
reduce the cost of living, not To in
crease it, the circular said. In ascer-
tanning what is a reasonable charge
the original cost is one factor TO be
considered, the replacement value 3
another, and all facts or circumstances
surrounding the transaction are the
proper elements entering into the
problem. 1t was made clear that the
jurisdiction of the fair price commit
tees includes fuel and wearing ap-
parel as well as food and feeds.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
GERMANS help
BOLSHEVIKI in
POLESTRUGCLE
Premier Paderewski Will Ap-
pear Before Peace Conference
to Discuss Critical Situation
in SileSia.

Paris Thursday, Sept. 5.-"Germany
defeated on the west, has turned TO
the east. where she is waging a battle
with the hope of achieving the victory
she could not win on the other fronts,
Ienace Jan Paderewski, Polish premier
declared today to the Associated Press
while discussing Polish conditions.
M. Paderewski will appear before the
supreme council of the peace confer
ence tomorrow to discuss the critical
situation in Teschen and Silesia
I'm Upper Silesia, East Prussia, Llth-
.uania. along the Bo1shevik front in the
vicinity of Minsk and along the Tx
rainian front Polish armies are forced
n face armed enemies he continued.
..,ybere these enemies are not Germans,
,hev are aided by Germans, who are
urqine The Bolshevik forward in every
uav TO embarras Poland. Our new
government with limited supplies and
little clothing for its army, finds the
situation desperate. Such leaders as
Won Iuttwitz, military governor
of BRUSSELS under German occupation
land. other widely known generals nave
haan entrusted with the task OF crush
ing Poland but that will not be posi-
ble if Poland can get speedy rehel.
rTn+i1 tbe German treaty is rall1leo,
we cannot get the foreign troops neces-
sarv tn stabilize the situation and noid
the plebecites in sections OF ceded ter
ritorv. In the meantime Polish work
men are being beaten. abused and XIII
ed by German troops in Silesia, The
po,as are eager to rush into Snesia
j - a,,anoe the wrongs inflicted on our
eo,,,trymen and it is difficult to re-
strain our people who are stirred daiiy
by blood curdling stories OF German
atrocities told by refugees.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
ORDER
ISENDANCERED
SAYS LANSING
Secretary in Address Before
American Bar Association
Sounds Warning Against the
Theory of Internationalism.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 5.-Secretary
Lansing. before the American bar as
sociation here today in his first pub
lie speech since returning from the
peace conference, gave warning that
the theory of internationalism, of
-mundanism," which received great
impetus during the war, constituted
a grave danger to world order, but
expressed his COMPLETION that demo-
cratic nationalism, as sanctioned by
the peace conference, would survive
as the basis of society.
Secretary Lansing urged strongly
the establishment of an international
court as modelled by The Hague con-
vention. and founded on the prin-
ciple of strict legal justice, for the
settlement of disputes between states.
and the codification of international
law into an exact system. He paid
tribute to The Hague convention of
1907, whose work, although imperfect
and hampered by ''the evil purposes
which the powers of central Europe
had so long secretly cherished" he
said, "stiH stands as an instrument
for the maintenance of the law OF
nations.
Without an international court and
codified laws, Secretary Lansing pre-
dicted return to diplomatic an
archy, since nations today are in
fluenced more by selfishness than by
an altruistic sentiment of Justice He
gave warning that I'VE should not de-
ceive ourselves by assuming that the
policies of other governments are
founded on unselfishness or on con-
slant purpose to be just. even though
the consequences be contrary to their
immediate interests"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
R REACTION HAS
COMMENCED IN
LIVING COSTS
Reserve Boards Review Says
Not Only Food Stuffs But
Wearing Apparel, Such as
Textiles and Shoes Declining.
BUSINESS GOES ON AT
EXTREMELY HIGH LEVEL
Readjustment Problem Hinges
on Issues of Wages and Prices
With Confidence of Satisfac-
tory Solution, Says Report.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Reaction from
the high price level established dur
ing the war has set in, says the fed
eral reserve boards review of business
conditions in August.
Not only are some foodstuffs declin-
ing in cost to the consumer, but the
price of wearing apparel, such as tex
tiles and shoes also has been affected,
the review says. Business continues
at an extremely high level" and con-
f;dence of satisfactory solution of
the wage and price problems was re-
ported from all sections of the coun-
try.
During August. factors which had
not hitherto arrested much attention
exercised great influence on the busi-
ess situation" the boards statement
said. Reference is made, of course,
to the problem of commodity prices,
! in particular those going to make up
the cost of living. and to the conse-
quent condition of labor unrest. Where
as previously emphasis has been placed
upon the great activity displayed by
business. the problem of price read1ust-
lment and the differences connected
with it now bulk largest. Discussion
J ill connection with this readjustment
4
lem of the wages and prices.
"Reflecting the feeling of uncertain
" which prevails, the volume of spec
ulation has abated and declines in the
rrice of securities have occurred. The
general business situation, however Is
at bottom strong"
/ Discussing labor conditions. the boare
irecorded that reports from the majority
of districts designate the situation al
teunsettled" In certain districts de
lcreasing efficiency of labor is remark
ed. which is ascribed to relaxation
from war the pressure of maximum
production At the same addiiona
demands made by the workers haV
been granted, in large part due TO tn
general shortage of labor which exist
in many sections.
"a movement toward lower price
appears to be in process in CERTAIN
directions, prices of certain foodstui1
are declining, and a feeling OF conser
vatism is noticeable in certain hnes
such as the textile and shoe industries
in which price advances had previous
: ly been most marked, 'resales
, Some concession in price being report
!, ed.
"Renorts from the federal reserv
i,oo,ts generally indicate y feeling o
oonfidence that a satisfactory solution
, of the price and wage problems will D
reached. The actual volume of busines
| transacted continues at on extremeI
high level for the present season OF VI
, wear. although transportation diffIcui
| Ties and shortage of labor have Dee
hampering factors in certain lines. IN
| agricultural outlook on the whoie
: distinctly less favorable than mont
ago. although the large acreage SOW
) in certain cases will compensate 10
decreased yield per acre. Cotton !
narticular is in poor condition
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
AUSTRIAN ACT
IN GERMAN Law
DRAWSPROTEST
Text of Ultimatum by Peace
Conference Concerning Aus
trian Representation in Ger
man Reichstag Made Public.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The text Of
the ultimatum from the peace con-
ference to the German government de-
manding elimination of the provision
of the German constitution providing
for Austrian representation in the
German reichstag, was made public
today at the state department.
1t asserts that in ordering an ex-
tension of their occupation on the
right bank of the Rhine in event the
demand is not complied with within
fifteen days from September 2, the
allied and associated governments will
not pledge themselves not to take
further measures to force compliance
with the terms of the peace treaty.
Al summary of the ultimatum was
contained in press dispatches from
Paris September 3 The full text fol-
lows:
The allied and associated powers
have noted the German constitution.
August II. 1919, and have noted that
the provisions of the second para
graph, Article 81, constitutes a formal
violation of Article so of the peace
treaty, signed at Versailles, June %,
1919.
"This violation paragraph l, arti-
Gle 61), by stipulating the admission
of Austria to the reichstag, assimil
ates this republic to the German lands
(Deutscher lander) which compose
the German empire, the assimilation
of which is incompatible with the in
dependence of Austria paragraph p.
BY admitting and regulating the par
ticipation of Austria in the imperial
council, the article creates a political
bond and political action common tc
Germany and Austria in absolute con-
tradiction with the independece Of the
latter.
consequently the allied and asso-
ciated powers, after having reminded
| the German government that Article
IFS of the German constitution de-
clares. provisions of the treaty of
Versailles cannot be affected by the
constitution, request the German gov
| er-nment to take due means to suppress
| this violation Immediately by deciar-
|! ing the second paragraph of Article
| 81 null and void.
| sWithout pledging themselves moi
| to take further measures in case ol
| refusal, and by virtue OF the treats
fnetably Article 4, 2S1), the allied and
| associated powers declare to the Ger
man government that violation of 1t:
pledges on essential points constrain.
them. if their just demand is not com
i ,,ssod urifl, within fifteen days from
the present time, to order at once al
extension of their occupation on tn'
right bank OF the Rhine"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
GIGANTIC COAL
PIER OF WESTERN
MARYLAND BURNS

baltimore. Sept 5.-The Western
Marvland,s railroads great coal pier.
one thousand feet long and ninety feet
high. with cars and quantities of coal.
at Port Coving. burned tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
NEW YORK WILL
HAVE RECEPTION
WORTHY OF CITY

49, york. Sept. 5.-The board of
a,da,v,,an today provided funds to in
80 80 reception worthy of the city
80. General Pershing and the famous
First Division next Wednesday ados1
- The 500 600 appropriation will be
-, - b,,ild a grandstand so that all
,.es,a+i,,as of members Of the division
,r,,o come here will be able to see the
r.5as General Pershing viii lead the
.,a~.da ON the charger Kidron. which
-, roda in the Paris and London re-
views.