davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

will permit, according to Alya j.
NileA, who returned from washing
ton this week Joe Carson post OF
the American legion viii probably
have the honor Of entertaining the
distinguished solder.
=
TULSA WILL BE represented At
the hearing OF complaint against
the Southwestern Bell .Telephons
company at oklahoma city on Wed
nesday by W. B Robinson, assist l.
ant city attorney. Patrons OF tine
company over the state are charging
that the company is rendering IN
efficient service In spite Of tfre' hiyh
rates charged.
REPREaESTlN0 the Tulsa Y.
W ca. at III. Dallas conference
this week are Miss Edna Pyle, gen
erli secretary. Mas Helen Paul.
Miss Constance Erich. Mrs, W. n.
Sill. Mrs. James Cheaires and Mrs.
George Ransome. During the Alb
sence OF Miss Pyle the duties OF
general secretary will he performed
by Mrs. c. latham Boyd Of New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

( PETITIONS FOR divorce were
| filed In iis,rlct and superior court
yesterday by tho following plain
tiffs. Ruth II. 0holson against I'd
Rar Gholson. Roy A. Reynolds
against Bertha NJ REYNOLDS. stella
s,sncy agains, Grant SlSney
LEWIS BIBLE. charged with fls-
turbing the peace or Sarah Perry
man on September 81. 1919, wts
found guilty n, his trial before
Justic. II ]. Grsy yesterday. aud
IL now In the county jail to serve out
a fins Of $40 and costs. or t21b0.
The plaintiff claims the defendant
city and used profane language to-
other persons
CHARGED WITH stealing a wo-
mans coat valued at tl0b, Arthur
Johnson. negro, was committed 20
jail under bond OF $500 at the con
clusOn Of his preliminary hearing
before Justice H. ]. Gray yestrday,
for tris by The district court Ben
janin pollack, proprietor OF u local
store claims that while Johnson was
acting as porter, he madp away
with the coat
JUDGMENT FOR tI,329.Sg was
aHwed In districtGcourt yesterday by
the wyoming on company, asB gnce
u the Consumers OH ~ Refining
CO., against Leo kjtufman The
plaintiff claims kaufman was In
dchted to the Consumers company
In the sum ask ed I'm the suit and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

I PETITIONS WE'RE presented 10
Z the mayor and the board OF city
| commissioners TUESDAY for the paw
ing of Lansing avenue from Arrher
10 Haskell and Ehstun street from
Madison TO block five IN the Sloan
addition.
y
PROPERTY OWNERS on Ch!ca-
80 place. beyond the 1900 block. pc
t.flnnod the board OF city c"mmis'
siuG"rA ruceday morning To- have the
street made passable By grading ana
f.ing
PROPERTY- OWNERS IN Ter
race Drive addition presented PEE
Il ions ia tho city commlssion Tues
day asking for paving and sewers ~
certain parts Of the addition not
SCI served with these improvements.
A. y. nrMRAHOER. represenia-
tive ~ the federal revenue depart
mcnt. In now temporarily located IN
room 206 II the fedora build.ng.
Al taxes due tho federal govern
m"nt can now be paid through the
local branch Office,
y
ELEVEN ADULTS and II chill
dr,n were buried IN Oaklawn ceme-
terry during october. according TO
the report of F A Foley, cemetery
sexton The list Includes eight white
adults. eight white children. threa
colrred ada and Two rolorcd
children.
JAMES TRiON and Willie col.
win, charged with burglarl1ing the
home Of G. T.. Rice on Nortn Cin.
cinnati aNcnue October lS were
bound over Tot trial by the district
court AT the conclusion OF their pre-
linInary hearing before Justice ",
j Gray yesterday The defendants
were committed TO jail under bon!
OF $1,000 each,
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is.
Sued to the following yesterday by
the clerk OF district court: James
u. O'connor, az, Hannibal, Mo. a0d
KAthrine Patterson, 10, Tulsa. Jo-
seph l.. Williams. q, Tulsa. and
Ella Wright, u, Clnremorc. Ear G.
Russell. 20, ana Daisy Fredrickson,
81, Tulsa.
AN ORDER committing 10 fail
the defendant In the divorces pro-
cctdlngs OF Nell Kennedy against
Robert T.. Kennedy. was made in
superior court yesterday, because u
the failure Of kennedy to pay %
his wife t32O ordered ~ the cour,
ns temporary allmony ana attorneys
fees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
----=-s-- hH-=-s-a-
THIRTY-F0UR THOUSAND
IDLE As LOCKOUT STARTS

MADRID. Nov. Thirty four
thousand workers were unemployed
as n result of the first days lock out
In Barcelona. The day passed with
out incident. In the immediate re-
gion outside Barcelona majority OF
the factories were In operation.
The cabinet has decided before
taking action to await the uegotia-
tons between the municipal author
tiles OF barcelona and the employers.
which are expected to be satisfactory
The lockout was complete In the
port and in the railway depots leav
Ing the city without means ~ trans
port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

cine for women and | take pleasure IN
giving II recommend. '- Mas y. ].
Vrss, 1920 Everett St.
San Antonio, Texas about
three years | have been in run down
condition. | would he 80 weak ut tunes
| could scarcely get sround was cN-
tremely nervous, could not sleep and
WINS in miserable state when lust
recently was advised to " DR. Pierce a
Favorite Prescription ! have not taken
oil Of one bottle but am feeling better
than have for long time am gong
to continue its use for | know 1t IA help-
ing me more than any medicine have
taken "--Mns. Ii. T. KMrrA, 9l3
Burleson 81.
If wutnan is nervous or has dizzy
spells suffers from awful pains at regular
or irregular intervals she should turn 10 a
woman's tonic made up Of herbs, and
without alcohol, which makes weak
women strong and sich women well II,
is DR.. Pierce's Favor te Prescription.
Druggists sell il in Ii, uid OF tablets.
Send 10 CENTS TO the nvslids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. y, for trial package
DR. Pierce's Anuric Taplets are intended
for people who suffer from kidney DIS
orders whose hacks ache, and whose
systems sre oveIp4p with uric acid.
Nearly eyerybodx~kes too much uric
acid. Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid
quickly, as they are made 0cubls
strength
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
RIGHT ADVERTISING
HELPS COMMUNITY
Moral Itcsponsibilliics Rest on the
Advertiser. bean Williams Tells
the Tulsa Nj club,
IS GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
Mi,eour Alumni \sS'sinti"n ana
Ncvs,,airr Mcn EntrrLiih VISITOR
AT Dinner Ih-, Night

.,.,,.,.,' ,vn. me
NdN'f''''''N '"'' -,
keynote of ia" hdHf'N' =" ""''''
Williams dean ~ the Ni"s"uil Hh'
,,,.t,. .rhool of Journalism, bctni'
'''A'' A .,,,.,,,y
me AdN"fN"'hE ''''
Nj Williams treated IN" aup1''' w.
Advertising from 'i"a" "" lp',',,
disrusslr. 'is moral hhd Prf' 'u"'ut .'',.+
cal raiheF thHn ~ te'hn'''' H''
Al the end ~ h'H iiH 'N'
of the norr man E"p n'g -. a,
ana upplnuhel Among n' ..'
The luncheon. InVlun'hf w ,,..,,
ut oN"ry ClNl' ',"' '' -. -
several women i,inN'r s''"'''
The lntvUliUiN ~ NiaS"iiI
Among ,lo uualJjrs nat an '''
tive Bd Rluhd "Wb'd} M WIN
Included non, s'} 'nihu'l.-l' ',u''
dVnec ana yudipN W.
qualities ti"u b nv '"''"'Fi w., -,
pose ~ HcrN Ice !" the 'o''''""'''' ~
declared ,.
In a comprehensive SuI''n, pi Wv ,n,
purpoS" ~ l"prnL,H''' "'
Htrrrsed lhr idrh V1' INC p'PS'
does not hay, Al inter eh' W., "'
vance 'i"h' "l tn' nL ,h.,
serves b. doomed to tllIure. f'"th ,nr
news .hnuId r,lr,or The
colu'"nS ,S,,r nr mo uao.r
pufp"He nEy,rtngr of In,
10 W"'N N' Wv
eohlh'"nIp r.,,.-., Mind,
. 49," ~ IN. I,s, decade.
AdNer A., Oh, raj.
has MADE Eren, PtoA ,n",nai,sn' m de.
a,sN ''nr' n,,,',,n,, n. importancs
el"red mr "'' s.i,r and /. op a bar
IN sr"wus W" ,.s ,nIun,rs
win tnat ol w.. ,sch,IcsI
whlie D'"u,1. LII, h.l, ,n. In
supFc' t,,',,"'. TO- moro thnu
ls'est w VI"
III nour' .,s wom., of
Ne"Hpnp'r'"en ,n. M,s.on,l
university sI"",., =, ,,. I'M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
EIGHT MILLION TONS ARMY
SUPPLIES SHIPPED ACROSS

WAsHlNuTON. Nov A total
OF 100000 ship tons OF supplies
we're sent from the United States to
American armies In France between
June. 1917, and December. 1918.
and lo,ls2,000 tons were purchased
In Europe, Charles Dawes of Chi
cago. former brigndler general and
purchasing agent. today told the sen
ate military committees. lie said
purchasing power FOR tho army
should not be centralized In a single
official.
The cost of material bought In
Europe. Mr., Dawes said, was 81 .o2t %
600 600 and II included $4,000 tons
of motor vehicles, over 1000, 900
animals and over 100000 tons Of
coal. wood and timber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Auto Thieves Ar~ slumn nins.

Thieves seem To be losing In the
automobile game as they have not
taken y single automobile thk week
while q Buick roa dster found In the
Miller garage, +e0 East Second street.
yesterday completed II total OF four
alleged and four identified stolen
cars located by the police, W T,
Crabtrec was arrested In connection
with the theft OF the Buick car,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
DENY AMERICAN RAIL
MISSION WITHDRAWN
only Moved From bmsk Ia Ir-
LutsL Ilrcausr of Reds Advance
CORRECT SIBERIAN REPORT
Dispatch From DmsL saws Nmcri-
can Colonel Orders Complete
Withdrawal of lapk-

WASlflSGTON. Nov \ -Th"
American railway mlA-lon at II.
hcrit Is not 90 bo Withdrawn a. this
tIur state department officials Sh'i
today tn. members of the mission
- Dm.h hty' moved to Ire. T.
h-,,u,' n---f" ttyiuc" - The 40
yhryti buI off'.t'- sI.d MS fac
pruhihfy gave rise 10 he rcpuI mat
'hc railway corps was 10 leave Nj
IBERIA
- The t,..<,n'ci rr.r-
uN~k IriiiN. p,' q toion"l
George II Emerson "f the American
ratIlny ml-Hlur has ordered the
withdrawal ~ he American railway
corps from S.prtli The w.ihird"
Will cOiUcIdsut win tho evacuation
" he ty,,h forces fur repniI Iiatinu
of czech slovakla November
Tho rr'lrrm.u' wnS evidently or
dcr,i lu uccS,dtncr win plan
"a ru'"1 on 'ho occasion ~ The viAit
OF American Ambassador ltoliuh
Mor.,a 10 Omsk 4 wan decided that
the departure ~ the czech troops
would remove the s,ubtIizlng iuflu
curr without which the possibility
might ho touhtful on account uf the
presence of hpHhcyik bands along
the line
Tho evacuation of the rzcchs ia
In accordance with Instructions OF
Major Gen JumCg Bcn.n their com
mpudcr. received from Parts No
other troops were assigned 20 re
place thrm
Tho British railway opera 'iyet
who have been assisted win the
American rni'way,. corps viii CON
ilrur at work on the line General
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Rooms In the dormitQry OF the Y.
VI &, A are at a premium. accord
ing TO Z l.. Allison, secretary IN
charge There In always waiting
list Of from 20 TO so. and AT times II
reaches a hundred, when rhe Y can
not supply the demand for rooms. Il
endoavora TO place applicants In suit
able rooms In private homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

The regular meeting OF the p.y
Nursery board OF managers VIII
meet on THURSDAY morning at 10
O'Clock in the nursery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

eat nur sleep l SUI
iercd with pains in my
head, | was very ms
crshlc when my hus.
band got Inc n bottle u
favorlte Prescription
but by the tune | had
taken thus ono bottle
my health WIS COM
plctely restored DR.
Plcrrs fsvorue Pre-
scrlptiop n "A fine un,Ilt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Agesi Woman Hurt,

Mrs Effie punlay, aged woman
who resides AT "a Nurth Boston. was
severely injured when she fell at
noon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Mrs WhiIz. II received nm awful
fright yesterday afternoon"
Mrs Quirz; Yes. ! saw her ring
ing your door bell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

DBivcn by an electric motor a.
portable grinding machine Tor ma
chine shop work Is a Wisconsin in
ventur's idea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
TEXAS WOMAN SUFFERS
FROM PAINS IN HEAD

Houston, Texas "A few months ago
my health became very poor was run
down, weak and nervous and could not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Jinks: MY chimney has been
smoking all day. How can
cure ~"
Benklns: give Il one OF those
cigars you gave me the other day.
] m cured"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

York city. director OF campaigns.
who Is here In consultation with
local Y. W, officials.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

. Official estimates Of the general staff show that continuation of the present rate of transporting troops from France will result in the reduc- tion by August of the American force .n France and Germany to 225, 1924 officers and men, including combat and service of supply troops marine detachments and the nnvy personnel attached to the army
 The movement from France during the month of April tetalled 30:, ,17e.s General March said that the accelera \ ton of the official schedule is pro- ceeding to the point where 1t seems. certain that the official cstinate Of 310,000 per month will be reached and exceeded.
 As an example Of the degree to which the return of troops has been expedited General March said that tho S0th CTexas and Oklahoma Division, which was scheduled to sail about thu second week in June. would cmbar8 this month. M.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
TRY BONNINE
 AT COMING TERM
Alleged Slayer of Callahan Boy To Be Arraigned
 Here Next Week.

Edward Bonnine, who shot and killed young Joseph Callahan. of this city because he thought the boy had taunted him, is among the prisoners to be brought before the May term of the Criminal Superior court which convenes in this city next Tuesday afternoon. States Attorney Cum mings will summon a. grand jury next week and ask to have Bonnine indict- ed for murder. He hopes to try the case at the May term.
 There are 43 prisoners on the list, which is a decrease over previous terms. Twenty-four of the accused are from this city. The list:
 John Kovesdy, burglary; Arthur Willis. burglary; Harry Comstock, burglary: Russell Brice. burglary 1; Stanley Brak, burglary; Fred Winn- ing, robbery; Charles Hocowitz, rape; Joseph Palachuk, robbery; Andrew Vareska. theft from person; George Phelmetta. theft from person; Albert Gabony, highway robbery; Dominick Washkalis, highway robbery; David Possonky, theft: Stephen Vecsey, theft; Louis Vecsey, theft; Joseph Russell. embezzlement: George Bod well, embezzlement; Frank Santos, false pretenee; John Stevens, sodomy; Edward Bonnine, murder, all of Bridgeport.
 James Stolz. William Haslett, Will liam Dugan, burglary; Raymond Baf- ley, horse theft; John w. Freeman forgery; Margaret Bradshaw, theft from person, all of Norwalk. John Allen, forgery; Frank Condor, theft Patsy Mazzone. attempt robbery; Sal vatore Forlenzo, all of Stamford. John Beatty, Newtown. burglary; Frank Webb. Stratford, arson; William Rich- mann. Darien; theft poultry; Leslie Draules, Harold Higgins, burglary, both of Trumbull; Samuel Richards, burglary; Paul Veres, cohabiting i; Henry Trumbull, theft, all of Fair
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
ALLIES TAKING
 NO CHANGES
Settle on Course If Germany
 Refuses To Sign Treaty.

Paris, May 10 - It is understood that among the subjects discussed by the Council of Four at it's meeting to- day was the eventuality of Germany refusing to sign the peace treaty and what steps should be taken in that event.
 It is said that no intimation that Germany intends taking such a course has reached the Allies but they are taking nothing for granted, and the discussion of the subject by the rep resentatives of the powers today was by way of preparation for such an eventuality, however, remote.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NO N0PREPARATI0N
 FOR WITHDRAWAL
German Delegates, How ever, at Liberty to Return
 to Germany.

Paris, May 10.-(By The Associated Press) ss)-President Wilson expressed the belief today that nothing would be heard from the German pIenipo- tentaries for about a week. Neither he nor the other members Of the American delegation have heard any thing regarding the published report that the German delegates were pre- pairing to depart from Versailles.
 The foreign office announced this afternoon that the Germans had made no preparations for withdrawal from Versailles
 The German peace plenipotentia res are at perfect liberty to return to Berlin and consult their government if they desire to do so, it is reported in conference circles. Such move if made. would not mean the breaking off of the negotiations
 The Germans. it is said. enjoy entire freedom of movement and diplomatic immunity.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
CHINESE WANT
 WRITTEN PACT

Paris. Friday. May 9-(By The As seocfated Press)-It seems unlikely fhat the Chinese will sign the treaty of peace unless China Is given writ Zen assurance by the Council of Three that Japan will return Kiao-Chau to China. The Chinese delegates say the clause in the treaty contains no such provision. their only basis for believ i1ng that such a restitution will be made in verbal agreement Without .e definite written promise from the Council of Three. they believe 1t inn possible to gain permission from the Chinese cabinet for tho signature of 1hs treaV.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
MYSTERY IN
 BOYS DEATH

mysterious death occurred at 30 Colorado avenue last night. At 9:30 this morning Mrs. May Urbanoski went to the room of her son, Edwin. to arouse him. As no response came from her calls she opened the door and found her son on the bed lifeless A call was sent to the Emergency Hospital, but Dr. B. J. Burns found that the man had been dead for some hours.
 Mrs. Urbanoski says that her son was brought home by two unknown men about 1 o'clock this morning. The men left, the boy on the front porch and disappeared quickly. The mother went to tho porch and arous- ed the boy, whom she suspected of being intoxicated. Without much assistance the boy reached his bed room and the mother thought little of the incident until shc found the dead body this morning.
 pr. Garlick, medical examiner, has taken charge of the body and will re- port his finding as to the cause of death just as soon as. he is able to mako m examinA&iou-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

According to headquarters It IS eX- petced that final reports will show the city 10 per cent. oversubscribed. q. Despite the fact that the drive may the campaign officially closed here at noon today, and the final total will be ready on Monday.
 The burden of the drive in Bridge port fell upon the banks of the city. They have taken probably over 50 per cent. of the total bonds sold. The Mercantile and Woman's committee sold about S2, 750, coo worth of bonds up until this morning.
 Subscriptions coming in this morn ing@ which pushed the loan over in this city were as follows:
 Aetna Life Insurance O., S41,300; Mechanics and Farmers bank, s5O,- 900; American Tube and Stamping Co.,, s25.000; Harry Walker. s25,000; Bridgeport Poster Co.,, s1o,000; J. A. Murphy, $1O,000.
 Despite the rain, many visited the ex-German submarine U B 14S at the foot of Union Square and later at the foot of Wall street,and in won- derment were shown over the interior of the undersea boat.
 As compared to the Lake type of submarine the Hun has considerable less room inside and very small quar- ters for the crews. According to ex- perts the engine, which burns crude
 (Continued from Page One) oil, is more intricate The periscope is the marvel of the sub, and from it practically all of Steplechase Island and other land marks appeared dis- tinctly.
 Each purchaser of a $50 bond was taken for a tour through the boat. Late factory reports were as follows:
 Bridgeport Deox. Bronze & Metal Co.,, Co. sub. $5,000; Harvey Hubbell. Inc, Co. sub. s10,o0G; T. P. Taylor Co.,, IA, s3.65O; Metropolitan Body Co. 40. s3.3Oo; Bassick CO, Co. sub. s1O,Oo0; factory total, $26.950; E. w. Carpenter Mfg. Co.,, 8, $500; Lake Torpedo. s129.150; Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, 317, s22.15o. Go. sub. s25.0O0-
 Whiting Mfg. Co, 134. S1o,650: Armstrong Mfg. Co.,, 27. $2,250; Bull lard Machine Fool Co.,. 636. S53,900; Geo. c. Batchellor & Co.,. s2, s5,100; Springfield Mfg. Co.,. 1e, $17.060; Crown Corset Co., 154, $S,500: Crane Co.,, West End, 1,164, $77,o5o; Ray bestos, Co.,. 2s6. $1e,15o; Locomobile Co. of America, 1,742 bonds, $1S3,- $50; Spring Perch Co. s3. S3.000:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
DECLARES WIFE
 DECEIVED HIM
Caleb Burgess Wants Di- vorce Claiming Spouse is
 Not Respectable.

Claiming that his wife wilful1y de- ceived him when she represented her. self as a respectable woman. Caleb Burgess of Bedding has started di- vorce proceedings against Anna Bur gess of New York. Papers in the suit were filed today in the Superior court and are returnable to the May term.
 Burgess alleges that when he mar ried the defendant in 1914 he believed her statements regarding her charac- ter, but later he claims he found Mrs. Burgess was not respectable and was also too fond of intoxicants. The wife's maiden name was Anna Fay. Burgess also declares his wife desert ed him December IS, 1914.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
KITCHEN FACING
 ST. CAUSED ROW
Owners of Fairfield Avenue Estates Get Injunction
 Against Mitchell.

Beca use his new house In the tract known as the Fairfield Avenue Estates was situated so that the kitchen faced the street. George w. Mitchell of 1926 East Main street found himself in trouble with Mark C. Meagher S Co. who are developing the property. An injunction to restrain Mitchell from pro ,eeding with the erection of his house was granted a few days ago and this morning there was a hearing on a motion by MitchelTs counsel to dissolve the injunction.
 When Mitchell took the stand in the superior court today he explained that he built the house that way be- cause 1t afforded a better view of the water. He said his wife would spend considerable time in the kitchen and he wished her to have a good view of the street.
 c. W. Cummings, a represent ntatiye of the Meagher company, testified that the concern wished to establish a. high class residential district For that reason no temporary buildings were to be allowed and various re- strictions were placed on the lots He claimed Mitchell was notified that he could not go ahead. with the house as he planned it because i'd did not con- form to the company's idea of a proper structure for that tract.
 Attorney Henry B. Shannon. coun- sel for Mitchell. said his client had not violated any of the company's re- strictive clauses and should be al lowed to build his house. Judge Carl Foster. representing the Meagher company, declared Mitchell had am- pie notice that his house was not re- garded as suitable. Judge Curtis re- served decision.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
.EX-GOV. BALDWIN
 QUITS YALE CHAIR

New Haven, May 10.---Prof. Simeon E Baldwin. who for more than fifty years has been connected with Yale Law School and who has gained an international rsputation as a legal authority, has resigned. The an- lpouncement was made yesterday by 1resident Hadley. and although 1t did not occasion surprise because of Prof Baldwin's aee---he is T9 years old--- there was keen regret that his time of active service should have ended.
 He came to Yale as an instructor ir law in 1889. His resignation takes ef- feet in June at the end of the college year. but he will continue his asso- ciation with the school as professor emeritus.