davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-15
FOOD PLENTIFUL IN
CITY DESPITE STRIKE
Williams Says Warehouses
Hold Large Stores, With
More Coming.
BOARDING rs CONDEMNED
No Justification for Increased
Prices, Says the Ad-
ministrator.
BOARDING rs CONDEMNED

Although Arthur Williams. Federal
Food Administrator, and the strike lead
ers failed to induce striking longshore-
men to handle periehable foodsttffs at
terminals and thus help reduce the cost
OF living to their families and to the
public. Mr.. williams said last night he
is confident there will be no real food
shortage.
Some food. fresh vegetables, for in
stance. is Mn danger of being spoiled"
Mr. Williams said, "but / believe there is
no danger of food shortage. / have
been in touch with wholesalers of foods,
including meats, to-day, and this also is
their opinion.
THE public may feel assured that the
Federal authorities will see there is an
adequate supply of food for the city.
There are large stocks army and COM
mercial. in the metropolitan warehouses.
Our committee urges consumers to
buy as economically as possible and do
nothing In the way of boarding food.
Under the circumstances I believe deal
Oic WCuiu uslHH tnelT
judgment In restricting the daily needs
Of people in the event they suspect any
one of boarding. There is no reason
why any retailer should raise prices be-
cause some food supplies may be a little
short"
The Rev. DR.. Day, Commissioner Of
Public Markets, admitted last night a
continuance of the strike may necessi-
tate the closing down of the public school
stores for the sale of surplus army food
stuffs to the people
1.-The strike is making 1t hard for the
city to get supplies" the Commissioner
explained. I'VE are able to truck bacon
from the warehouses. but the canned
vegetables and other things come In
lighters, and we cannot get the lighters
unloaded AS a rule the sales in all
schools have averaged from $4,000 to
$4,000 a day On Saturday the total
sales dropped to $1,000 simply because
we didn't have the stuff to SELL
1t was said a. the office of the Urner-
Barry Company. publishers Of market
quotations, that there are 100000 cases
of eggs and 27,000,000 pounds OF butter
in metropolitan warehouses. Strictly
fresh eggs from nearby POINTS, which
come in by express, have been cut off but
egg supplies still are coming In by
freight.
An Investigator for Food Administra-
tor Williams went yesterday to the
grocery story of Harry Novack, 94s East
165th street. to inquire concerning the
truth of a report that Novack had posted
a sign announcing he would sell one
pound of sugar at 10 cents to every per-
son buying 81 worth of GOODS The store
was crowded with women eager to buy
sugar under almost any conditions and
the sign was most conspicuous.
The investigator. acting on Mr.. Will
The sun., 1919-10-15

coal In New York He said that the
Pennsylvania tunnel, which ordinarily is
used only for passenger trains, would be
used to convey food supplies to the big
yards in Long Island City. Freight from
the West would be diverted to the New
York Central over the Poughkeepsie
Bridge, he said. and pushed down Elev-
enth avenue for delivery directly to the
wagons Of merchants.
The strike of the harbor workers re-
acted against Jersey City yesterday. A
substantial part Of New York clty's food
supply passes through the terminals there
to the markets here. Jersey City dealers
have been accustomed to buy fresh food
stuffs in New York and cart them back
across the river on the ferries The tieup
stopped this practice. Jersey City
grocers gave warning OF food famine
in that city and asked the city officials
to permit them to buy at the public mar
kets, which get their supplies directly
from the farmers.
The sun., 1919-10-15
QUEENS TRACTION
MEN GET NO RAISE
Receioer Fears Expense De.
spite Strike Threat.

In a statement yesterday regarding
the threatened strike Of the emp,ovaas
of the Manhattan & Queens Trae,io,
COMPANY B. W. Duncan mTager for
the receivers Of the road, declared that
1t would not be possible for the com.
pany to grant the men an Increase ~
Is per cent He said also that the union
would not be recognized if such recog.
milton would increase operating eS.
penses. He denied that Frank Wenzel
one OF the company's oldest employees,
had been discharged for his union ac.
tivities.
Mr.. Duncan said that the men now
work ten hours, with time and a half
for overtime. The deficit, Of the con-.
pany for the year ending July l. 1919,
he declared, was s2,7s42S. The de.
mands of the men, he declared. would
increase the operating expenses $50 400
a year.
The sun., 1919-10-15

liams's order, directed Novack to take
down the sign and discontinue the prac-
tice of using sugar to force the sales of
other things. AS the sign sappeared
practically everybody in the store APP
plauded. Novack promised to drop the
offending sales method
l.. H. Green of 105 South street, who
is bringing in trawler loads of fresh fish
from the north Atlantic banks, was able
yesterday with the assistance of the De-
partment OF Markets and the Health De-
partmen' to send out 10000 pounds Of
paddock for retail sale in wagons.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Sees Crisis Approaching.

"A crisis is coming and this genera
ton will see IT, Capital and labor are
almost equally to blame for existing
conditions. Each should be restricted
by proper limitations American cti-
gems should awaken 10 the situation
that confronts them When this awak-
ening comes, God help those who would
send to destruction the great and mighty
Institutions of this country"
II am convinced" said Senator Poin-
dexter in explaining his resolution, that
the increasing number OF strikes Is
based on n desire to overthrow our
Government, destroy all authority and
establish communism. The question is
as TO whether thi" element has suffi-
The sun., 1919-10-15
To Test War Ting Dry Act.

The validity of wartime prohibition
since the signing of the peace treaty by
many nations and the practical, II not
official, rehabilitation of the United
states Army was questioned by the
Broadway Restaurateurs at meeting
yesterday at the Hotel Aston The res
taurant proprietors instructed their at
torneys to prepare test cases through
which the matter could be interpreted in
the courts.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Greater Norway Forecast.

CHRIsTIANGA, Oct. 1.-THE Dagbladet.
reporting two important speeches by
Premier Knudsen and the Norwegian
Minister at Paris, +. H. wedel Jarls-
berg, with reference 20 Norway's no
litical and economic future, draws the
conclusion from their mention OF
Greater Norway that Spitzbergen and
also the Murmansk coast will be given
later 10 Norway
The sun., 1919-10-15
AosTA GOES TO BELGIUM.
Fiume Issue Is Said to Have Split
Italy's Royal Family.

PARIS. Oct 1.-THE Duke of Aosta,
eldest cousin of King Victor Emmanuel,
arrived in Paris to-day bound for Bel
GUM, where. 1t is said. he will reside
Ncwspa pers here say the Duke, who
commanded the Third Italian Army dur
ing the war; incurred the displeasure of
The sun., 1919-10-15
Hank Clerk Die. Suddenly,

Walter Barnett so, employed as a
clerk in the National Park Bank, 2l4
Broadway. was taken suddenly III while
At work yesterday and died before the
arrival OF physician, His home was at
1913. North Nineteenth street, East
Orange
The sun., 1919-10-15
DEMAND U. s. ACTION
TO KILL MENACE
POindeXter and Thomas Tell
Senate Time for Mere
Talk Has Passed.
REMEDY Is WITH PEOPLE
Statutes Read to Show Palmer
Has Ample Authority to
Deport Agitators.
REMEDY Is WITH PEOPLE
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

Specluf DoSpdtch 10 IHE sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Demanding
that the legal department Of the Gov
eminent take immediate and vigorous
steps/to suppress the alien propaganda
Of Bolshevism and anarchy in this coun1
try, Senators Poindexter (wash.) and
Thomas (Col.) to-day insisted that the
time for glib conversation has passed
and that action must be taken to pre-
vent the growth of the vicious influences
which seek control of the country.
Senator Poindexter addressed himself
to his own resolution calling on the At
torney-General to inform the Senate why
there had not been proceedings to sup
press these manifestations and to deport
aliens engaged in them.
The propaganda now prevalent" in
terposed Senator Thomas, sis the same
as that tolerated for n great many
years. The l, w. w. has been opposed
to all forms of government Certain
literature indicated in this resolution
made its appearance In this country as
early as 1906. The remedy for these
evils. and they are serious, lies with
the American people. Until they ex-
Eercise their power purely legal efforts
will avail but little. The trouble is that
apparently is Indifferent. This may be
due to the belief that the evil will right
itself In time
Refers To New York lStrike.
THE Americans are good people. and
II they will assert themselves and tell
these anarchists that lawlcssness must
cease there will be an Immediate cessa-
ton OF the trouble. Until that s done
believe there will be little amelioration
OF existing conditions"
Reference was made by Senator
Thomas TO the longshoremens strike In
New York, involving. as he said, great
destruction OF perishable property, say
ing that such disturbances eventually
react on those responsible for the
trouble
And yet said Senator Thomas.
millions of American citizens in New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken sit SUI
pinely by and wait for the law to remedy
the situation"
The strike situation in Gary was dis
cussed by Senator. Thomas He said
that anarchists wearing the uniform of
United States soldiers had attacked the
troops brought there to preserve order
This" he said sis a most sinister in
cident and one of concern to the entire
country" -
81 have taken this matter up with the
Secretary of War" interrupted Senator
New, seeking to ascertain what could
be done to prevent such acts as are
being committed in Gary. No conclu-
sion has been reached. Legislation
should be enacted to prevent civilians
II ON wearing these uniforms"
There is absolutely no excuse" Sc
sumed Senator Thomas. "for the use of
force in this country TO overcome any
real or imaginary evil The will of the
majority always can be enforced on the
minority through the elective franchise.
Control of the Government can be OBJ
tanned in that way.
The sun., 1919-10-15

his royal cousin owing to his attltude
toward Capt. Gabrielle dAnnunzios raIS
on Fiume.
The sun., 1919-10-15

stirring story about the late President.
which won the first prize In a CONSIST.
Read II In next SUNDAYS Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
SAYS HOT WATER g.
WASHES P0IS0NH
FROM fHE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot ~stsr
with phosphate In H.
bsfors breakfast

To foel az flnc hs the prvSetbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver
washed clean, almost every morn
ing. to prevent its sponge-like pores
from clogkinE with intigestiblo ma
terlal, sour bile and poisonous tox-
ins. says a noted phyAcian
II you get headi cits, It's your
liver. II you catch cold easily, ts
your liver, II you wake up with q
bad taste. furred tongue nasty
breath or stomach becomes rancid.
It's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy
complexion, watery eyes, all dcnots
liver uncleanllness Your liver ~
tho most important. also the most
abused and neglected organ OF tho
TO release tho dammed-up body
waste bile and toxins
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast. "A glass OF hot water
with a tcaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In II. TO wash from tho
liver and bowels the previous days
indisestible material the sons.
sour bile, and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetsning and fresheninE the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate Ia inexpen-
sive: any pharmacist will sell YOU a
quarter pound. which is sufficient
for n demonstration OF how hot
water and limestone phosphate
cleans stimulates and freshens the
liver. keeping you feeling III day in
and day out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

WILSON STAND IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
caNrlNrEp rRoM rAGr ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Pile OF China and the severe criticism
OF the people Of France II we have
pAshed this much In four
months, how much could We accom-
plish under the league OF nations In
ten years.
Europeans Come Herr.
Another thing is already apparent
when YOU take into considera ton OK
presslonS In the newspapers In
japan, Italy. France and England
today and that In II we undertake
TO deal with European affairs moth
Ing can keep them from interfering
IN American affairs.
Tho most powerful argument in
the world for a quick and speedy
conclusion OF peace treaty with
Germany and her allies and of our
return home is found In the present
situa ton
Confidential dispatch from Paris
10 adWinistrntion officials here to-
day indicated that the Crisis brought
about by Italys demands aud the
unslterahle determination OF presi,
dent Wilson not to become party
to recognition OF secret treaties had
80 upset the plans OF the peace con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

ference that tho presidents return
to the United States probably would
be considerably delayed
Belief was expressed in official
quarters that ltapy eventually would
hc obliged TO rcccdc from her de
mands for fnmo and the Dalmatian
coast. although II was recognized
that FOR the moment Premier orlan.
do ANA hts delegation were Obllg"d
to maintain an unylclding attitude or
face reputation at home,
tUr,N h, Home Opposition,
The decision ~ the Italians to
withdraw from Paris was n despcr-
ate one, hut II was forced accord
Ing Ia view here 10y the opposition
IN Italy to the presnt cabinet grow
ing so rapidly undar this direction ~
former Minister Nitti and Giqlitti.
also a former cabinet officer
II was pointed, out that the with
drawal Of tho delegation did not
ernmcnt from participation In the
peace negotiations or from the league
OF nations Italy may agree to abide
by the decision Of the other allies
and satisfy herself with protest
against tho loss ~ Fnmo, llaly's
position, It also was pointed out iS
extremely prcCarioua because ~ the
fact that she IL almost entirely de-
pendent upon the United states for
financial credit. food supplies and
fuel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

ian city, which proclaimed it's ltal-
ian nature before the Italian
ships arriVed--an admirable example
OF national conscience pcrpctuated
throughout centuries.
ITO deny this right only because
the small number concerned would
mean the admission that the critc
rion OF justice toward peoples varies
according toIheir' territorial extent
Points To Other Cities.
Premier Orlando then points out
that Antwerp. Genoa and Rotterdam
are international ports serving as an
outlet to divers peoples and terri
tories without having 10 pay for the
privilege by sacrificing national con
science and continues:
"It is impossible to qualify ~ eN
cossivo tho Italian aspirations to
ward tho Dalmatian coast Italy
boulevard throughout centuries.
which Roman genius and Venetian
activity made noble and grand ana
whose italian character, dcfying for
centuries implRcable prosecutions,
still shares the same thrill OF patriot
ism with tho Italian people"
The pSir clplc proclaimed with ref
crence to Poland that dcnationaliza
tion based on violence does not
create rights, the premier contends,
should he applied to palmatia.
Passing To the argument of "cold
sta ntiatlchl statements" the premier
affirms that among the national ro-
constructions occupying the peace
conference none OF the reconstructed
nations Will count within their from
tiers relatively slightcr number OF
persons Of alien races than would be
attributed to Italy and asks why
only Italians should he suspected OF
imperialistic cupidity
Tried Cancellation.
The history Of the negotiations.
he declares. will show chat the Ital-
ian delegation acted not only with
firmness, but with a grand spirit OF
cancellation,
lie concludes his statement as fol-
lows:
The presidential message ends
with n warm declaration OF Ameri-
cas- friendship for Italy. reply
In the name OF the Italian people.
and proudly claim the right and hon
or to do this as one. who In the most
tragic hour OF this war. proclaimed a
the cry OF resistance at all costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO ISSUES
REBUKE TO WILSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OF civilization which the Italian peo-
pie have attained under ils demo-
crate and liberal regime.
TO oppose the Italian people and
government would be 10 admit that
this great free patton would submit
10 the yoke OF IL will other ethan It's
own. add | should be forced To pro-
test strongly against suppositions un-
Justly offensive Ia my coNry."
Referring 10 President WILSON, :
statement Premier Orlando SAYS II
entirely ruI ports TO demonstrate that
the ltauin claims beyond certain
limits laid down In his message Niu.
late the principles upon which must
be founded the new regims OF right
Justice and liberty among peoples
The premier adds that he never de-
MED these principles and that even
President Wilson would do I'm the
Justice u say that In the long con
NerSatiohs they had had together. he
tOTlando) had never relied upon the
formal authority OF "a treaty by which
he knew President Wilson was not
bound, but merely relied on reason
and justice, upon which Italy s
claims were based
Changes Many Times.
Signor Orlando deplorcs that he
could not convince President Wilson.
although The president admitted that
Justice and truth are the monopoly
OF no mar and that all men err The
conference, he points out. has had To
change It's mind many times and he
does no. think himself disrcspeCtful
10y asking 1t to change II again.
81 consider as un1ustified the APP
Lat st..., l.. l. -. 49,.
ident Wilson makes of his princ!-
pies toward the italian claims" Pre-
micr Orlando continues
~ is impossible for me In a docu-
ment ofThis nature 10 repeat the de.
tailed arguments which have been
produced in ltaly's behalf. might
simply say that no one Will receive
without reserve the affirmation that
the collapse of the Austro- Hungarian
empire should imply the reduction OF
Italian aspirations
Citing the presidents argument
that the concessions granteH-brinR
Italy TO it's natural defenses. the
Alps, Signor Orlando saws:
Musi Protect Fast.
This recognition Is OF great Inn
portance. provided the eastern flank
OF this wall does not remain open
and that the right OF Italy should be
interpreted 10 include the line OF
Mont Nevoso, which separates the
waters running toward the Black sea
and the Mediterranean"
. lie recalls that the Latins from th'
earliest dawn Of Italian history desig
| mated this mountain the Italian
| limit"
without this protection" says tn,
! premier. "a dangerous breach IL lefl
in this admirable barrier OF the Alps
rupturing the unquestlonnhle politi'
cal. economic and historical unity Of
the lstrian peninsula contend
| Furthermore. that he who ~ entitled
| to the honor OF proclaiming TO the
world the rightof the free determi.
nation OF peonles should recognIy,
I this righ: for Fiume. an GSEeient Ital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

MADRID. Aprt 24.-The death a
announced OF the Countess OF Paris
mother Of the Duke OF Orleans, the
head OF the Bourbon Orleans royal
house OF France. The Countess OF
Paris who was 10 years old. is sur
rved by two sons and three daugh-
lers. Her eldest daughter Is former
queen Amclie of Portugal Before
her marriage in 1854 to the Count of
Paris she was Princess Isabella OF
Orleans, an Infanta of Spain. The
countess has been making her home
near Seville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
EMINENTLY PROPER, SAYS
!, TAFT OF WILSON'S, STAND

ARDMORE. Okla. April "a
"Eminently proper" exclaimed for
mer President william Howard Taft
In an interview here today on Presl-
dent Wilson's statement In Paris yes
terday regarding Italian demands at
the peace conference. Italy the
former president said, could not con
sistently ohstruct the working out
or the treaty OF peace. inasmuch as
that country is dependent upon
America financially and for food =
stutfa and coal.
Mr., Taft in an address here to-
day. outlined the proposed covenant
OF the league OF nations and ex-
planned HIS belief in the practIca
bility OF the world society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
This WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Eseaped an Operation by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Huelhurst, Cal have used your
Iemedies for only ten months. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

This cry was heard and replied to
with courage and abneritIon. OF
which there are few more striking
examples In the worlds history.
Italy, thanks To the most heroic
sacrifices and .purest blood OF her
children. was able Ia ascend from
tho abyss OF misfortunHs to tho radi-
ant crest OF most glorious victory,
In theonamc, therefore. OF Italy. |
express with all my power the sen
timent OF admiration and profound
sympathy which the Italian people
profess toward the American poo-
ple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Stop Itching Shin

There ls one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
thst cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for q 36cor 81 bot0s
Of Zemo and apply Il % directed. Soon
you will fnd that irritationa pimplss,
blnckhe headSecrsma, blotches, rinGworm
and similar skin troubles viii disappeas.
A little Zenp. the penetrating sstis-
flying liquid. is all that 10 needed, for Il
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The e, w. Rose Co, Cisvslsnd. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25


has done so much for me that am
recommending it to all suffering wo-
men. 1t certainly is a great medicine
Sahd is sure road to health for
women. You may publish this letter
u you like. Mrs. W. L. LITTLE, II.
f. d A, HaEelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms Of functional de-
hngement should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia +, Pink
nam Vegetable Compound, n trial.
for forty years IL has been over
coming such ailments Of women after
o'ner medicines have failed.
II you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia
!, flnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn.
s% The result of long experience
6Aal your service, and your letter
En be held in strict confidence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
DR0WSY, LANGU|D,
D0PY WITH COLD
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertne IS
Of yesterday

That "aIi in" feeling HAT accom-
panies a heavy cold and ceaseless
cough 10 replaced 10y one OF restful
repose and gratifying relief when you
use DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Fsverish flushes. phlegm conEes-
ton. throat ache, croupy coughs,
mild bronchitis are allevtated In
short order. Fifty years Of easing
cold and cough pain have made IL
known nationally. Sold for fifty
years. All druggists. soc, $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
OKLAHOMA HOLDING LEAD
IN KANSAS CITY DISTRICT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April az
First Official reports from heads OF
state Victory loan committees TO OF
ficials u the 10th federal reserve
district which were made today. in
dicated confidence in all states OF
the disiric; that the quota will he
easily subscribed II was stated here
tonight.
Oklahoma maintained the early
lead which II took in the campaign
and reported total Of tS,5a6.7OO.
Total subscriptions reported In the
fI3,963.650
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

Mrs \ v Rokston, age 81,
passed away Thursday morning a,
Frank u DcShon, after a few weeks
Illness Funeral services viii bc held
AT II O'Clock Friday morning from
thr rcs ,tgncc, after which the body
viii he taken to Mobile. Ala, the
former home Of the family. for
burial.