davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-16
PREDICTS BIG TRADE
WITH AUSTRALIA SOON
Commissioner Shields Says Strong
Commercial Ties Will Unite
the Two Countries.

American n Australian trade will
grow quickly and greatly" said Mark
Sheldon to-day. "a large number
OF American financiers and business
men are in Australia laying founda-
tons for extensive financial and
commercial intercourse between the
two countries. Australia Is now taxi
ing Is per cent of her imports from
he United States and Is sending 20
Icr cent. OF her exports to America"
Mr.. Sheldon Is Commissioner from
Australia to the United States. With
his wife and five children. he arrived
here by way of Canada on Tuesday,
and will transact the business OF his
ofii ce at No. 6l Broadway. A typical
Australian, he is Vice President OF
the Sydney Chamber of Commerce,
President of Dalton Brothers, a great
commercial house, and Chairman of
the Australian Board OF Repatriation,
which is returning the fighting AN
zacs" to their homes.
Australia is enjoying the greatest
prosperity in her history, and she will
share 1t with the world" Mr.. Sheldon
continued. Her success is built on
her labor, which puts the country's
interest before its own; on her vast
and accessible natural resources: on
her nearly uniform speaking
population, with plenty of room for
10, 600, 900 more, and on her very
democratic institutions"
The evening world., 1919-10-16

ming and preserving season, and the
desire of the trade TO lay In supplies
at this years prices are four factors
in the increased consumption. The
entire amount of sugar exported so
far this year represents two weeks
supply for the country as a whole"
The sugar refineries add this en-
couraging note:
There will undoubtedly be a pinch
between now and the new year, but the
present rough estimate OF 4,5O0,0OO tons
for the new Cuban crop. 100000 tons
more than Cuba ever produced. and
which starts grinding In about ten
weeks, combined with receipts from
other sources. may produce a supply
for the United states greater than this
years"
1t was explained last night that the
beet sugar crop soon to reach the
market, will temporarily relieve the
shortage. When IL is emphasized
that the consumption OF sugar this
year has been 900 tons greater
than II was for a corresponding period
last year IL ia easy to realize why the
grocer Is pleading inability to supply
his customers needs.
Figures just completed" reads n
statement issued by the Sugar Equal
izatlon Board, SHOW that during the
first nine months Of the current year
enproximately 500,000 tons more sugar
was delivered TO the domestic trade
than was delivered during the corre-
spending period in 1918. Americans
have greatly increased their use OF
sugar. One angle of this is shown in
the heavy increased sale of candy.
soft drinks, Ice cream, &c, which in
some sections for the next three
months must be curtailed."
Market Commissioner Days pro-
posal to sell sugar for 10 cents a
pound from his rolling stores has
resulted in protests from several
quarters. Seeman Brothers, pro-
prietors of White Rose Ceylon Tea,
have written to the New York
Wholesale Grocers' Association. stat
ing:
"Using tho rolling stores for sugar
distribution will add not one single
pound to the supply, ner will II tend 10
any decrease in consumption. Give any
retail grocer more than his pro rata
share OF sugar during these strenuous
times OF sugar shortage. and he Will not
only be willing to sell II at 10 cents, but
at cents or 8 cents. no matter what II
costs him.
mot only in the name OF the trade,
but In the name OF the public at large.
we therefore ask you to take up this
matter OF sugar distribution in connec-
tion with these rolling stores and sec
that those In authority are warned a.
to the failacy OF thinking that any relief
can be brought about by any such unfair
or unsound method"
The evening world., 1919-10-16
BRITAIN IS TERMED
VAGUELY CHRISTIAN
Bishop Of Oxford Declares There
Is Widespread Revolt Against
Principles of Morality.
Copyright 1919. by The Prcv' Publishing 90.
l1he Now Ynfk Evcning Morh

Nopyright. 1917, BY The Hrers Publishing Co
1he New York Evening Work.
LONDON, Oct 16.-The liking OF
the Right Rev. Charles Gore. Bishop
Of Oxford, for plain speaking was ex-
hibited when he preached before the
Church Congress at Leicester yester-
day. The Bishop said It is not only
that those who positively hold the
Christian faith are in the minority,
but there Is n widespread revolt
against the principles of Christian
morality. Except in the vaguest sense
Britain cannot be called a Christian
country. The demand for free di-
vorce, the open acqulescence in i'm
morality. as the inevitable consc-
quence of what Is euphemistically
called birth control, are evidences OF
this 1t would not astonish us, Bishop
Gore added, TO witness n real reign
Of antichrist, so many antiohrists are
there in our modern world.
Tho Bishop of Peterborough, in his
Presidential address, bluntly offered
the 1000 delegates an alternative.
'The choice before us now" he
said, 'is between hell and Utopia"
The evening world., 1919-10-16
MARKOW|Tz FREE
OF PROSECUTION
IN NAVY SCANDAL
Bribery Witness Was Promised
Immunity in Testifying, His
Attorney Says.

The Navy Department refuses to
state whether Louis Markowitz, Jew
eller and badge seller to the present
city Administration, has been prom
lsed immunity from punishment for
his JOB as goJbetween in buying soft
berths in the navy. Markowitz is star
witness in the court martial OF Lieut..
Commander Christopher Marsden.
during the war enrollin~ officer OF the
Sd Naval District, who is charged
with accepting bribes for positions
for slackers and others.
In his testimony. Markowitz said
that his attorney had told him that
the Government had granted him i'm
munity for his share in the trial. on
Monday. F,lmendorf Carr. counsel for
The evening world., 1919-10-16

States Sugar Equalization Board. 1t
authorizes the board 70 continue
substantially the same plans and
methods of securing an adequate sup
ply OF sugar that have been in use
for the year ending Dec. 81. 1919"
Il would like TO emphasize the
board. that there has not been such
a shortage OF sugar as there has been
an abnormal demand for II. Since the
Equalization Board purchased two
thirds of the Cuban crop 1t allowed
for the use Of the United States as
much sugar as we would normally
require and something over"
II the McNary bill is passed Mr..
Zabriskie thinks he can control the
situation.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
BABY HAD BAD
CASE OF ECZEMA
Hair All Came Out. Very
Itchy. Cuticura Heals.

"Our little boy had a very bad
-aSe Of dry eczema and his hair all
SIme out. The eruption was very
hchy and burned. We had TO sew
ais little hands up to keep him from
scratching. He cried all the time,
end I had TO fan his face all night.
did not know what il was to have
= nights sleep for two years.
81 got cuticura Soap and Oint-
ynent. Now he is completely healed,
and has a beautiful head Of hair"
(Sisned) Mrs. r. A. Durrant,
Ao2 Fitch ST., Syracuse, NY
Por every purpose Of the toilet and
tath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
'rRlcun are wonderfully good.
Soap 2se. Oiutrnsnt rs and soc, Tsleum
2se. Sod throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cst;evyu Lab
orategies. Dept. II. Maiden, hAss."
h.seg Cutieurs Soap shaves without mug.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
SUGAR SHORTAGE
WILL GROW WORSE.
.. NATION IS WARNED
Scarcity Is Due to Increased
Consumption Here, Re-
finerS Assert.

The time is fast approaching when
every one will have TO take one in
stead OF two Jumps Of sugar in his
cofree, eat less candy, and generally
speaking. consume much less sweets
than he has been accustomed TO.
whyf Because there's a suga- short
-lge housewives don't have to be told
this) and 1t q growing more serious
zach day.
Already many restaurants have re-
yived the envelope" method of serv-
ng sugar and this is certain TO be-
-'ome quite general. Tho sugar fam
ne IN more acute in the East than
in the West and Middle West and II
Jays upon every individual a demand
for the stnhctest economy.
Causes OF the sugar dearth are
given in the most recent bulletin of
tho American Sugar Rufining Com
eany:
Prohibition, the general prosperity
~ the country, the marine strike, last
ing for several weeks during the can
The evening world., 1919-10-16
REV. DR.. NEWTON CALLED.
VIII Go 20 Church OF the Divine
Paternity.

The Rev Dr. ]. Fort Newton, pastor
Of the city Congregational Temple.
London. England, has accepted a call
to the Church OF the Divine Paternity.
18TH Street and Central Park West.
Manhattn, II was announced ycster-
day Dr. Newton Is expected TO begin
his pastorato in America about Dec, /.
The Church OF the Divine Paternity,
Universallst, was organized in 1888.
The cornerstone OF the present edifice
was laid Nov. IA. 1897. In 1902 the
Rev. DR.. Frank oliver Hall was called
TO the pastorate and held II until a
few weeks ago. The congregation
numbers 450 The edifice and the land
upon which II stands are valued at
$500, 900.
Hall lived many years, II was said
last night no information could be
given as TO when DR.. Newton Ia eX-
pected in this city or where DR., Hall
has gone,
The evening world., 1919-10-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS
PUBLIC LAND LEASE BILL
Minimum Royalty on Oil Produc-
ton Is Amended to One
eighth Total In Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct Is-Ths Public
Land. oil. Gas. Phosphates and
Coal Leasing Bill. recently passed
by the Senate. was ordered re-
ported favorabiy yesterday by the
House Public Lands Committee.
Few important changes we're made by
the House committee. and Representa-
tive Sinnott (Oregon), Chairman. said
tho measure would be called up for
House action next week.
The minimum royalty to be paid tho
Government on oil lands was fixed as
one eighth OF the production, Instead OF
one-quarter as provided by the Senate.
The Harris amendments to the orig
lnal Senate bill were eliminated by the
House committee. These Amendments.
proposed by Senator Harris OF Georgia,
limit oil stock ownership TO one com
pany. II Il had been created because Of
an Antitrust Prosecution Law dis
solution decree or 10 escape antitrust
amendments made by the House COM
mlttee were said by committeeman TO
be without special Importance, the ma
jority being teNtual changes.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

Marsden, opened the defense with a
request TO the Judge Advocate to find
out whether Markowitz had received
Immunity. A telegram was sont TO
the Navy Department in Washington.
and the following answer was re-
celved yesterday:
Department declines to give infor-
nation concerning arrangements for
immunity OF Louis Markowitz. The
understanding OF the witness regard
ing immunity can be obtained from
his testimony. This should be sum
cient to inform the court OF the state
Of mind Of the witness"
The World got in touch with a.
Van Casteel Of No. i15 Broadway al
luded to by Markowitz as the attor-
ney who had told him that his inn
munlty had been arranged. Mr.. Van
Casteel said:
"Markowitz was granted immunity
through Federal District Attorney
Gaffey at conference at which was
present Major John @. Muir. u. 3
NJ c., the Judge Advocate who
prepared the case. Markowitz can
not be prosecuted by tho Federal
or civil courts under the terms oi
the written agreement. He did the
boNeThnenl Iea' SeINISo "Hen w
made clean breast OF the whole
matter"
At the trial yesterday Lieut.. ]. A
Jackson, who has known Commander
Marsden seventeen years. testified g
hearing DIR, Benjamin s. Davis bland
,Aiarsden for the fact'that he was un-
der arrest for bribery, for which he
later received sentence Of twelve
years.
Lieut.. jackson also said that DR.
Davis, even while under restrictions
had number OF presents" amonl
The evening world., 1919-10-16

HALEY. idaho. Oct, i6. - Forest
rangers in this district have been sent
out in an endeavor TO find Joseph Unger,
prominent athlete and hotel man OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, who mas been lost in
the Sawtooth Mountains. 1870 miles north
OF here. since Oct ., Unger became
separated from his companions on a
hunting trip on Float Creek and. despite
every effort TO locate him, no trace has
been found. II 10 understood that he
IsapAFAtSA.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
SENATE STUDIES BILL
TO EXTEND SUGAR CONTROL
McNary Measure Would Assure
Supply Until End of
Next Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ie.-The SEN
ate Committee on Agriculture will
consider to-day the McNary hill to
assure ian adequate supply Of su-
gar for the people OF the United
States for the year ending Dec. 81,
1920"
This measure provides for the con-
tinuatlon for year OF the United
The evening world., 1919-10-16
PHEASANT RIDES-UMBRELLA
Bird Attacks owner and Then
Mounts Rain shield.

Pheasants are costly Eastern imports
penned in luxury. and not. OF course
bred for shooting. But one once had
freedom In the days OF former owner
OF Cannon Hall
Amiable to every one else. II hated It's
lord and master. and attacked him
whenever II met him in the open. Tho
old gentleman. in the absence OF a gun
used to defend himself with an opor
umbrella, to the top OF which the bird
would furlously ascend.
His walks generally ended on sunny
days by his balancing home an open
CAMP, crowned by a raging silver
pheasant.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED.

TIVITT wv I'VHT0TI NIOItT
She-I showed father the verses you
wrote me.
He (embarrassed)-W what did he
say?
She---He said at least he was happy
to hnd you are no poet.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
WRONGLY ACCUSED.

The hotel manager hoped on bell
hop for whistling In the lobby.
Don't you know it's against the rules
for an employee to whistle on duty?'
he demanded sternly.
"Ain't whistling, SIR" protested the
boy. I'm paging Mrs. Blanks dog"
The evening world., 1919-10-16

them being police badges. nre-line
badges, expensive suit cases and
other junk"
Lieut. David Joseph Of the Medical
Corps testified to the excellent char
acter of Marsden.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

Harry ]. DeBear. Manager OF the MAXWELL Chalmers
New York Branch 1905 Broadway, has just produced
a substantial Maxwell taxcab. This model, while II
only put exhibition few days ago, has al
ready gained favor with the taxcab owners through
out the city.
The car is substantially built with every detail
provided for for the comfort of the passengers,
addition to being exceptionally roomy and comfortable
The evening world., 1919-10-16

for the driver. The body. which is light in weight.
although very strong in construction when mounted
on the Maxwell chassis, makes one OF the most eco
nomical types Of conveyances that has been Of
fered for this class OF work.
II is built along limousine lines with solid back
and four side windows with exceptionally large
rear window, while the leather upholstery in place
Of CLOTH makes it. not only practical but durable
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Serve Muffiiyas Like These

and watch how lightningfast they disappear from
the breakfast table. You will be proud of these de-
baked-and every member of your family will enjoy
them. The secret is in the OF
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
WILL CONSIDER
ENLARGED SUPREME COURT
Drouth Relief, However, Will Be the
Chief Aim Of Extra Session Of
Montana Legislature

Helena. July o9.-.All is III readiness
for the extraordinary session today oi
the legislature summoned ny Governor
Stewart for consideration Of measure.
for the relief of drouth sufferers ano
10 pass upon amendment of the federal
constitution to permit nation wide
woman suffrage. While nothing atl.
thoritative has been announced. it is
regarded rs more than probable that
the governor will send one or more
special messages To the legislature.
suggesting legislation along certain
other lines. II is thought that these
will have to DO With increasing the
number of supreme court Justices
from three To five. and Ia take what.
ever steps may he necessary in the
forest fire situation. as urged by the
state council Of defense.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
STRIKE OF AIR MAIL
PILOTS DECLARED OFF
Aviators Will Not Be Forced to Start
Out If Weather Is Such as
to Endanqer Lives

Washington. July 2S.-SecOni As
sistant Postmaster General Praege,
reached an amcable settlement yester
day with the air mail pilots who went
on Il one-day strike last week A,
The conclusion of the conferences Will
Pilot Charles II. Anglin. representa-.
the pilots. the reinstatement of Pilo1
f. Hamilton Lee. one of the two mer
whose dismissal resulted in the strike
was announced.
Leon Smith. the other dismissed
aviator. will not be reinStated. Mr.
Praeger said. This action was said
to have met with the approval of Mr.
Anglin because Smiths case presented
complications which require senate
action.
Under the settlement the depart.
menr'S order concerning flying under
adverse weather conditions has been
clarified to permit the manager of the
flying field to determine whether the
pilot shall take the air when his life
might be endangered. In the event the
manager is not at the field. as is the
case when pilots make an early start
the pilot need not leave the field pend.
ing the arrival of the manager, when
in his judgment flying would be un.
safe
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
committee WOULD SELL
WAR SUPPLIES At HOME
Surplus Foodstuffs Will Be Sold Di.
rect to Consumer to Prevent
Spectators Getting Hold

Washington. July .6-Plans of Dem.
ocratic members Of the house war in
vestigating committee to attempt inn
parchment of the majority committee
report cenSuring the war department
for delaying sale of surplus foodstuffs
and asking adoption Of a policy of i'm
mediate distribution were blocked yes
teriay by Republican committeeman.
BY strict party vote the Demo-
Gratis request for Il reopening of hear
ings on the food stocks was denied.
The Democratic members had announc-
ed they would attempt to disprove
statements contained in the report.
simultaneously with their failure and
the direction by the Republican men,
bers that Il rule he asked for imnedi-
ate house consideration of the resolu-
ton calling for policy of sale at
once. to the consuming public. the
Democrats decided to submit minor
ity report. challenging the statements
Of the Republicans.
Because of prospective argument of
Democrats that IL change in policy Of
sale would result in the foodstuffs
falling into the hands of spectators,
the Republican committeeman yester-
day amended their resolution To re-
quest the sales to be made directly to
the consumers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
SHARP NOTE on TAMPlC0
AFFAIR TAMES CARRANzA

Washington. July .6.-Acting under
special Instructions from President
CarranZa. the Mexican military au.
thoritieS AT Tampico are making un.
successful efforts 10 capture the ban
dts who on July 6 held up boat from
the L. $. Cheyenne in the Temes river
and robbed the crew. This Informal
ton was contained in a radio message
to the navy department from Comman.
der T.. L. F'inney. senior American ma
val officer at Tampico.
The message said the Mexican au-
thorities had adopted a very conclia.
tory attitude and that General Con
zales. the military commander in the
Tampico district. had been instructed
by President CarranZa to increase the
safeguards and guarantees offered
American lives and property
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
SAYS BANKS SHOULD URGE
FARMERS TO KEEP CATTLE
Government Man Predicts Montana
Will Soon Sc in the Market for
Immense Quantities OF Hay

Minneapolis. July .a-EankS in the
Northwest must encourage Montana
>tockmen IL keep their cattle and
sheep in spite of he drouth which has
brought poor grazing conditions. Geo.
w. k"mlnel. chief "t the bureau, of
animal industry Of the department of
agriculture. told Il group If Minneap-
oils bankers yesterday.
Mr.. Kommel. who has Just returned
from Montana. where he made an in
qHirN int" The cattle situation, WAS the
guest of Theodore Void. governor of
the Minneapolis federal reserve bank.
Predicting that western rancherS
will he in the market soon for almost
feed stock which cannot now he ship
ped. Hugh i. Hughes. market director,
announced thai the Minnesota depart
ment Of agriculture Will begin at once
to put the rancllnrn in touch with
owners of hay lands in northern Min
ne>ota, the nearest available source
OF supply.
The droulh extended from Calgary
and Western North Dakota tn southern
Wyoming and the Cascades" said Mr.
Hughes. "and AL thar vast crescent
shaped territory VIII demand great
quantities Of hay this winter. Mime
sofas excellent crop is the nearest
and every ton should be conserved"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Start ReputtaI in Ford Case.

Mount Clemens. Mich. July 90
The final stage of the 81 900. 600 libel
suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago
Daily Tribune was reached in Jnd.o
tucker court here yesterday when the
deIen>c rested ITS evidence and T. I,
hlln@enSlnith. vire president of the
Ford Motor company. took the stand
as the first witness in rehuttal.
The essentially pertinent portion of
MI klihgenSmith's testimony was n
denial of forsetfulness Of facts given
in Testimony by +. W. Williams. De.
troit CORRESPONDENT of the Tribune.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
NO FUUu WHILE ktuo kulE.
PREMIER TELLS HUNGARY
Dust Bella Kun or Starve, 10 Ultima.
tum Of Frenehman Speaking for
Peace Conference

Paris. July 2S.--A strong arraign-
ment Of the present Hungarian govern.
ment is contained IN the allies state
inent in which it was made known to
the Hungarian people they could only
obtain removal of the blockade and
receive food supplies if they busted
BAa Kun and set up truly repre-
sentative government. The text of
the statement given out by Premier
Clenenceau in the name of the peace
conference is as follows:
'''rhe allied and associated govern
mentS are most anxious to arrange
Il peace with the Hungarian people
Of things which makes the economic
revival Ut central Europe impossible
and defeats any attempt to secure
supplies for its population. These
tasks cannot even he attempted until
there is in Hungary government
which represents its people and car
ries out in the letter and the spirit the
engagements into which it has en-
tered with the associated governments.
None Of the conditions is fulfilled
by the administration of Bella Kun.
which has not only broken the arnis-
tice to which Hungary was pledged.
but is at this moment actually at
tacking Il friendly and allied power.
with this particular aspect of the
question it is for the associated gov
elnment> ~ deal on their own reSpon.
sihlity If food and supplies are to
be made available if the blockade is
70 he removed if economic recon-
>trucli"n is t" be attempted If peace
Is To he settled. il can only he done
with u government which represents
1he hungarian people and not with
one that rests its authority upon ter
lOl'iSn.
The associated powers think it on.
perfume "a add that all foreign Occu-
patton of Hungarian territory as de-
fined by the peace conference will
cease us soon as the terms of the ar
mi>tice have. in the opinion of the
allied misunderstanding. been salts
faclorily complied WITH