davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

THE WEATHER.

For stern New York and southoc~
New England--Fair and continued cool
to-day; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature; moderate north winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and continued cool
to-day; fair, with rising temperature to-
morrow; moderate north winds.
For northern New Engiand-Fair and
continued cool to-day; fair with rising
For western New York--Fair to-day and
PROBABLY tomorrow; rising temperature;
gentle variable winds
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.--Air pressure Is
now above the normal generally east of
the Rocky Mountains, somewhat below
normal over the Rocky Mountain region
s s,d above normal In the north Pacific
states. The temperature has fallen de-
t thtueaiy In the lower Mississippi Valley and
me me east Gulf States. the Ohio Valley and
the middle Atlantic and New England
gtates ~ has risen over the Northwest.
During the last twenty-four hours rains
IeIl IN the Atlantic States except on the
5outh Atlantic coast, in the Ohio Valley,
tennessee, the Gulf states and New Mex
lco. Fair weather prevailed in other parts
OF inc country. The outlook is for gem
eraiiy fair weather Monday and Tuesday
IN the states east of the Mississippi River.
except that local showers are probable In
the south Atlantic States Temperature
VIII rail- Monday in the south Atlantic
states and II will rise Monday and Tues
DAY In the Ohio Valley and the region OF
the great lakes and Tuesday in the middle
Atantic and New England States.
observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken at P. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-hfth meridian TINA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
LABOR CONFERENCE
FACES LONG DELAY
Treaty Requires That Meeting
Be Convened at Washing
ton This Month.
WILSON EXPLAINS STATUS
International Farley Prob
ably Will Not Get Down to
Business for Weeks.
special DespatcA 70 TIE SUI.


WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE peace
treaty must he put into effect during
October or the international labor con-
ference. the frst meeting under the
League of Nations. cannot be held with
out an amendment to the treaty. Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson stated tonight in
a letter to Secretary of state Lansing.
The. treaty gives the Government OF
the United States power to call the con-
ference only during October, but no DEL
egates can be authorized to attend the
conference until the treaty has been put
into effect through its ratification by
three of the big Powers. Mr.. Wilson
said. Although many delegates are GER
tain to be in Washington during the
month the conference could not be con-
vened II they were not authorized TO rep
resent their Governments as members OF
the League of Nations, he added.
The letter indicates that tho confer
ence will not get down to business until
several weeks after the date set for the
opening, October 20. Mr.. Wilson said
present plans are to adjourn the con-
ference until more authorized delegates
arrive IL the treaty goes into effect this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
"PRO-GERMAN."
An Answer TO Ridiculous Charges
Against Opponents Of the League.

To THE Enron OF THE SyN-str. The
President and his supporters desire the
public 10 believe that al, Americans who
do not favor his League of Nations and
his treaty. of peace are pro-German. 1t
NAV he he honestly believes il. and IL
NAV he that what he saws ia for poiitica,
reasons cannot answer for all the
Senators who are opposing him-some of
them may be dissembling: but I may
answer pos,tiveIv for myself as we'll as
for MANY thousands of other Americans
who feel as I do. that IL the President is
sincere in all he says he is a very much
mistaken man.
For am uneouivocally against his
Iear,e of Nations and gainst his treaty.
too. vet should like To see ALL the accused
officers of Germany. from the Kaiser
down. taken not to Geneva or Paris or
London TO be tried. but brought here
here before such a tribunal of humanity
az will administer TO them impartially
the punishment they deserve.
should like to see all Germany in
vested by the allied soldiers and poiiced
I should like to see Italy and China. for
example. receive such portion of the
.poils of yictory-and there are plenty to
20 around-as to permit these nations to
gorge themselves. I should like to see
tina German Empire that was cut and
carved as a turkey upon n Thanksgiving
table between the half starved Allies
among whom are we Americans. should
like to see the Kaiser's palace in Berlin
leve,led to the earth and on its site a
huge monument with a (deleted) big
American eagle volant at its apex erected
in memorv of Quentin Roosevelt and
~ .Ao- A,,a.ioan. xvho io,t thair H,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

"China's Recent Developments" by sid
ney y. Ussher, Washington Irving High
School Irving place near Sixteenth street
Illustrated.
why should So Many Go Insane?" bv
George A Hastings Public School As, I5sth
street and st. Nicholas avenue. Illustrated
Through Micronesia" by Mrs. Lillian
s. Fisher, Public School SO, 22s East
Fifty-seventh street
Life with the United States Foresters"
by Dr. Francis Rolt-Wheeler, Public school
l65, 225 West l0Sth street. Illustrated.
THE Baby, the Child the Girl" by
DR.. Laura NJ. Riegelnan, PuUlio School as,
ls6th street near Bainbridge avenue. The
Bronx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
LOSE MONEY BY WORKING
Unemployment Results In a Premium
on Idleness.


George Mandy of Brighton terrace.
Brixton, was summoned at Lambeth
police court for obtaining three sums OF
ss 4d. ($1.5S) from the Ministry OF
Labor by false pretences and with intent
to defraud.
The defendant registered himself at
the Lambeth Labor Exchange as unem-
ployed and was granted an unemployed
donation OF ass. 0s.5o) per week, II
was afterwerd ascertained that during
five successive weeks he obtained one
half days work per week with a local
Iuctioneer, for which he received a small
remuneration. n a man earned more
than Is. I'd. $50 oents) day he was not
entitled to draw unemployed pay.
In this case. as in many others. the
defendant earned less by working than
he would be entitled to receive for not
working. He was fned 2os. (35).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

When Lieutenant BE.vIN w. May
NARD, the preacher aviator who won
the New York-Toronto flight and the
first leg OF the transcontinental con-
test, quits the airplane for the pulpit
no member Of his congregation is
likely to dispute his utterances about
heaven. The pastor birdman has
been nearer 1t than most members OF
his flock will have been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
Call for q Law Against the Closed
Shop.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sr: We
need a law prohibiting the closed shop
When an American citizen is forced to
Join labor union in order to get work
at his trade there's something radically
wrong with our system Of government
II the open shop were compelled by law
there would be fewer strikes. greater
production and cheaper living. and one
could have a feeling that he is indeed a
free man. J. r.
NEW YcaK, October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

The Victory Hall Association was in
corporated october 10 and the project to
erect great memorial hall to soldiers
and sailors is we'll under way, according
to Brig. Gen. George w. Wingate. Gen.
Wingate has appointed an organization
committee. The organization papers are
being prepared by Morgan J. OBrien,
John b. Stanchheld and William II.
Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

From the Arkdnso,o Thomas C.

From fhe AFkdnsoD Ihonas Cat
A mule over which circumstances had
no control ran away with Miss Violet
Chandler this morning. Jack Robinson
has been trying to do the same thing for
several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
Those Hardy Arkansas Valley Folks.
From the DeWitf Bnfsrpr{ss

Miss Clara Spratlin was invited to
chicken supper in the south OF town FRI
day night. She was able to be at her
regular work tho next morailg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

An Explanation From the Old North State.
From the Greensboro Hsrald-youynaL
Some peoples train Of thought never
goes fast enough to cause a wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

BIGad correspondence Benton Courier,
Mr. o. T, Johnson had the misfortune
Of losing his shoes In the sticks called
Egypt He made one trip back after them
but d!d not get them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

Some innocent bystanders may soon
organize a strike against strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

London once, l0-4s Fleet street.
Paris once, Rue de Ia Michodiere. on
Rue du ouatre septembre.
Washington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once, Room 400, Eagle Build
ing. 303 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

" our friends ,oho favor ss ,oth manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication irish
10 have rejected articles retained they must
- all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 22oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

Subscriptions By Mail, Postpaid.
One six One
Year, Months. Month,
DAILY only. ...,.,... 500 400 .!s
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CANADIAN RATES.
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II. II. Titherington; Treas. VIM. i. Dewart
all OF 100 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Canada. .s1.b0 Other countries. Zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

NEW YORK. October IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
HIGH SELLING PRICE OF
ARSENIC QUITE AN ITEM

Arsenic sells m Utah at two hun
drrd mud fifty dollars q ton maximum,
% hundred aud ninety dollars ton
minimum, according a. quantity. Some
counties buy as much as thousand
pounds Others iu smaller amounts,
Int altogether the total used in the
state every year aggregate, around
eight toms A. un illustration, the
county pest commissioner of Box
Elder county has been instructed Ia
purchase thousand pounds a. stop
The gusshupper pest
Ia the matter ut strychuiuo a great
quantity uf this deadly poison b. used
annually Boo The state. Strychuine b.
bought hy thc ounce. Two ounces are
contained iu @ package The quantity
purchased hy one department OF the
state aggregates two hundred pounds
ID year az cost col more than four
thousand dollars, n b. used tp destroy
Wild animals which prey upon live
stuck During the war b was diff
cult 90 obtain, hut 10 is becoming more
plentiful now and rhr authorities are
inclined tu believe that there ALL -uun
come % price reduction
To induce pests tu cIt thr IuI-uu,
Ia palatablr mINtun, DIS made iu which
oranges. lemons, Eulp and bran are
Tine ingredients u addition tp fave
pounds uf ur-rW. fu grH hundred
puuudg u. UmU
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

4 few bottles ut ruuar hi,, dom,
mc murc good than other medicine,
and Treatments that ,o.t boo, small
fortune. said e. e. Fisher. prp-
porous farmer living lt Irving. Route
!. 90 few miles irrm Dallas. Try For
Fifteen wears. hr continued. SUIT
icrcd n" terribly from stomach truu
BILE that ! Thought ] could never get
welt Everything would ,at went
back uu 900, and ! would hclch up my
ioud ,p SOUR that 20 would nearly
strange noe, The gus uu my stomach
would pres, uu mN heart 4u as To-
cause % tu iuticr and I would have
ihr hardest time getting m, breath. I
Wa, REALLY 900 such awful condition
that I irli like ] had about got iu the
end of my rrv but feel nov like
] am guud Tor many years vet. Tor
Taular has fixed me up -u can eat
InnN and everything without amy bad
after effects and since gas has stop
|pud forming iu my stomach ! nm not
troubled with pnlpialiuus ur short
mess of breath have gained Nix
|puunds already and um working hard
Iun my iurm every dhN now aud un
glad Ia recommend ranlnc tor the
wonderful way ii has helped me
Tlnlac b. -"ld M Price by \. -. sui
ton. IN Helper hy lsuuis Ebert spn. m
lliuwulhn hy Carbon Emery Stores
company. IN kcnilworth by the krnil.
worth Mercantile company. M Spring
Canyon by the Square Deal Stnrc. IN
Castle Gate by Wasnich Store com
pany, IN Sunny,idr hy Wunich Siur,
company, m Winter Quarter by NJ,
/ Wa,ntrh Store company. and IN Seq
field by W y Muyclcy. and m Ewcl
.hy Frank Dnluusky. Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

for three wears State. county and
local fund, will come largely from
bond issues And there is where the
six million automobile owner, ought
to shine with tr,mun ,ou, radiance.
Both sensible sclfiShuc,, and plauu
duty call upon the automobile owner
to vote iur road bounds lli. tire aud
fuel costs. u.s. before mentioned. are
cut IN half %, good roads More i'm
pprtani still. 90 De- be- city man. a,
q very large proportion OF automobile
owner. arr. % brings what hc eats to
his duur Ii less cost Guud roads have
always meant something 200 the way
oi reducing living rp-t,. but the, mean
more now that the mutuumrk hu,
come Go stay and tu expand One
function cot the mptprirurk i- FOB rc.
hc,c cuugcslou 900 the ucirhburhuud
of large cities .H congestion that h1,
increased during ihr past several
Years. and that. % 30 continue. will
tend tu ram up the cost eft living Those
ARE few ul the main reasons WHY.
from tNr standpoint ui self interest.
the eat, automobile owner should vote
rund bond l4aupa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Az nnnINNNrE PROVIDING ron

the ltyguIuF Meetings ui 90, Board
lot County Commissioners ut car
hon County The board of county
commissioners ul tho county ui car
bon, Utah, 300 regular s"rriun. "rdulns
us follows
SEQ .. Tho board ~ county com
missioner a. carbon county, stat" "i
Utah. shall hold ono regular meeting
u each and every month during the
yrur Boa the ulfir, ui the hoard ui ruW-
missioner 200 the courthouse be- Price.
Carbon county, Utah, upon tho dI}
and at th, hour us follows, tuWiti
The SECOND Tuesday uf each month
lot 10 O'Clock "a. m
Sec g. lu rHs, amy ~ the day.
mentioned 100 the preceding section "l
this ordinance falls upon "a holiday,
said mrrtug shall hp deemed appoint
sd gUr. aud therefore adjourned Q" ih"
next succeeding legal business dHh 1-
provided by law
See 3d. an regular meeting "l
said board uf counts commissioner
shall lr public
So. An ordinances 90 parts ui
ordinance 800 conflict Win ihlr "luih-
Hure are hereby repealed
Sec a This ordinance shan tah'
effect Tuesday. june 10, a. d. 1913,
this date being not lr| imam illt'N
DAYS after lts passage.
Pissed and approved This l"ih hHh
.,r Nst a D.. 1879. Commissioner
Albert Hrgupr. a, r. Gibson and tmi
D.tfluI each and uli voting ave
ALBERT HtfNEli
Chairman BOARD of County Com
missioner Carbon county, Stat" "i
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
COLOSSAL FREAK CONGRESS
WITH GREAT SANGER CIRCUS

The appearance ut thr Sanger b
Saturday. Man 3ls. will witness nm
extraordinary exhibition ~ human
freak. Convinced that popular M.
lvrr,i iH Keen iur u gigantic exposition
ui These human prudigics, The mnn.
ayers Of the Sanger circus have ran.
sacked the globe and promise u rullus
sal continental congress of curious
human creature, IN human form.
Wh",o nhnprmnlitics arr 30 varied and
,p contradictory ~ The natural shape,
characteristics aud physical attributes
~ the normal hring that their very
existence BE- nu cNpliruhlr mystery tu
mankind.
The collection, assurance Boz given,
comprises the most wonderful oddities
boo all naiurr'h luurIlul uud irrnkinh
marNrl,. There ARE mrn and women,
born without arms. without legs
men Hnd women ui miniature statue
and iuinuiilr size, men who are im.
poryiuus lo nniurr's most dcstmri Hr
elements and ~ general collection
ut weird uddiii", calculated O" awe
and umalr.
There will hr two performance ni
. and 5 % o'clock, the door. opening un
hour rarli,E 4 cuuceri ui popular
md opcralir music will be- rendered
by Prof Carl Clair and his military
hand preceding zach performance. a
series "t free exhibitions will take
place uu the circus grounds ~ Z
d 'rlnrL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
As Military Measure

From iho standpoint uf duty. the
militur, element probably take, first
place. When % became necessary two
years agn tu concentrate great mum.
hers ui men in cautunmpui-. % was
found that the fradWays connecting
the environments with the surrounding
cities we're iu uu scu-D adequate For
The most part new rund- had fec be-
constructed There i- AWAY, the pp,
>ihiliiN of another such emergency.
and the uulN means ut iu-uuug iacilr
communication D. %, the construction
uf surfaced road. over which motto
trucks yau operate
While lhc security cot the nation 40
such au emergency might depend ul'pu
goud rpads for military uses. their
service tu the nation would not be- cuu.
fined q" military matters. For great
portion of the time during the past
tWu years 80 per cent uf the railroad
capacity uf The country WI, required
for military purposes The trans
poriaiiun uf ioud. fuel aud the liz,
had h. be- accomplished largely bN
means other than rail Some hard
ships we're ouiuilcd The moiurlruck
however rendered excellent service.
When the present riadhuildiug pro
gram b. carried nui and The total ui
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
MORE HARD HIGHWAYS
MEAN SAFETY AND
COMFORT
UNCLE SAM LEADING ENTIRE
WORLD IN MoToRTRUCKs.
City Folks and Rural Population
Should Get Together In the Matter
Of Better Roads United States
outdistances the World In Automo-
bile Transportation.

'NTffeu nINrI.c Tho sun.
WASHINGTON. n. c.. Ma, %
70 uIl the automobile, M this country
.iurd evenly distributed over ull the
road, uf tho. county there would be-
five muiorrar. io ,tcry two miles ot
road And there are 1.lj1.l3l miles
Ui public road, IT ever, muturrnr in
the United States were loaded 90 it,
limit with people half the population
ut the United States could be- hauled
at one load Aud there are about ~
hundred and ten million people in this
country Getting down tu buuthccls
and hiiulithIr Just tn avoid he brass.
lacks about 81 prr cent ut nll the
motor vehicles 300 the world lrr uu M"
roads of the United States. ~ csii.
mate. there were seven million auto
mobile, iu the world ON january /.
1919 By actual count. G.liG.G11 ut
these wcrp in the United State. Those
motor vehicle, paid. M hrcn.r and
other fees. Sil.i11.ilG Aud TIN, b
exclusive at the hundred and seven
thousand motor vehicles manufactured
for The government Each one oi
those ,iN million one hundred and odd
thousand mutowars. when 1t runs ou
unimpro,cd roads. pay. about twice u.
much Tor tires and about twice q,
much for gasoline IN when 10 runs IN
surfaced road, And there are about
eight times ns many mile. "l unim
proved ~, 1T improved public rrnds Dol
the United States To- be- specific
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
EMERY GRAVEL IS THE BEST
Stands Test OF Washington. ID. O.,
National Road Experts.

u is no small problem that has been
presented Ia the state road commission
10 connection with the proposition Ia
construct q hnrd,uriacr pavement
from Price Ia the town of Emery Ouc
ui he main difllrulties is Ia got
gravel or rock that will be- suitable tur
such suriuclng, SAYS Monday Dcscrrt
Evening News. travel and rock from
several available sources along the
route of the prnop,cd highway were
forwarded Go Washington, d. g., some
time ago for official tests. The road.
~ constructed, will be- a p0stroad pro
ler, the federal government paying
half of the cost For that reason the
government engineers were interested
IN seeing that uo material went into
the construction that would mot stand
ihr test of wear
Telegram. rrrclycd from H. st. a.
Wilson, chief engineer ot the bureau
ot public roads, United States depart
mut of agriculture, said chat of aII
lhr samples submitted, thp only uu,
recommended for u-r 100 90 uituumm.
concrete mixture cam. from east oi
Castle Dale. George T.. NrGouagIr
state engineer, pointed ont that ID
rock is not suitable i.f aitmu.nou.
concrete 10 is moi suitable tor any 9TH
cr kind of q hardsuriacc pa emcnt
Further, 10 is asserted that permission
10 use only one stone On such a stretcl
OF road will make the bids 50 high iLal
the price will be prohibitlye.
Search may be- instituted for other
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
N mn JrsnCI-s co,nr on CAS-,

tic Gate Precinct. Carbon County
state ~ Utah. before Morgan Evans
Justice ~ the Peace william ttishnp.
Plaintiff vs. Christ Sunhrrg. Defend
ant summons The state ~ Utah
to the Above Named defendant
You are hereby summoned o. appear
hofur" the above entitled court within
ten DAYS after the service 1T this sum.
mons upon you, 10 served within the
county in which thIr action BE- brought
nthcrwiH, within twenty days after
this service. ana defend the above en-.
tiil'd action brought against yuu tu
recover fi1Uu 90 due fur board and
lodging Ana iu ,ar, of Your failure
90 90 du. Judgment viii BE- rendered
against Nuu according Go tho dumnnd
ui the complaint MORGAN EVANS.
Justice uf tho Peace u b. CLAY. At
turnoy tor Plaintiff
Ftrt pub. MAY &c. H-t june o.. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
,oucr or s,II;-cNnRoN VA.

~ Land and Power Company
, ,ofpuratiunl. Location Of princi-
Id piapr Of business. Price. Carbon
|sgnty. Utah. Nutirp. There are de-
-aBsni upon the following described
|s5'k nn account ~ assessment levied
he 18th day 81 April. 1919. the
sysfal amounts set opposite IN"
,smss III the respective shareholders
l. follow
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

the public road. iu the United States
measure 3.ii1 ,3A miles, uf which unly
91G, 1nO miles, or about r. per rrnt,
are surfaced The rest ARE earth
roads
Half Billion for Roads
Are the owners of those six million
and odd automobiles interested iu the
federal MD ruadbuiIding prugtm for
1919 u rs the most siupcndou- road
building program .n the history ui tho
world Expenditure, for Grad con.
sfrurtion this year urr likely Ia reach
SjOO, 0OU,0OO, according to the c,il-
mates uf the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture, the government
ugency charged with the ndmrnlsiru-
ton of the federal and road act. Prac-
lically all states are planning % con
rinunus system ut connecting high
way, throughout the state, and there
is more general disposition than was
ever manifested before toward CO.
operation among nelghborIng states
M that improved roads will NOT tcrmi-
nate al state lines.
Congress, shortly before Adjourn
mcnt, made am extra appropriation ot
s2O9, 100000 m the pustoiiice appru-
priation bill Ia meet the federal part
of the program. Officials of the I'm
rcau of public roads, United States
department of agriculture, point ont
that this b. the largest appropriation
ever made by any government for a
similar purpose, and that 30 will cu-
bic the federal and state governments
tp carry uu bodybuilding program of
no magnitude newer approached In Lho
history of the world This work, b b.
estimated, will employ more than a
hundred thousand men in active road
work. iu addition 90 the men engaged
iu the production and furnishing of
ruadhuildIng materials. II affords
one of the large opportunities for pro.
fitable employment for returned sol,
diers and sailors.
The program is a continuous one
The recent federal appropriation is