davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-02

STATEMENT of the ownership. manage:
nent circulation, &C., required by the Act OF
congress Of August "a. 1872, OF THE SUN,
published every day at New York. N r. for
State Of New York. County of New York, S.
e. before me, Notary Public in and ior the
peared V. H. Polachek. who. having been
GUY sworn according to law, deposes and
ays mat he Is the publisher OF THE sun,
and that the following is, TO the best OF his
knowledge and belief a true statement of
inc ownership, management, &c, Of the afore-
s ~ publication for the date shown In the
/ That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor and bust
~ ~ manager are Publisher, "; II; Pola-
Hs Editor Keats Speed; Business Manager,
2, Hslsey. an OF $50 Nassau street, New
-; That the owners are: Sun Printing and
publishing Association. .150 Nassau street,
S SeW York city; The Frank A. Munsey. Com
BSgS, On which company Frank A. Munse s
SIosdway, New York city.
- Tnat the known bondholders. mortgages
uu other security holders owning or holding
Tvphds mortgages or other securities are: The
~g'ual Life Insurance Company of New York.
~, mat the two paragraphs next above,
I'm the names Of the owners. stockholders,
AZ security holders, if any, contain not only
&c Ist OF stockholders and security holders
nthey appear upon the books OF the com
III
hhOller or security holder appears upon the
o,pSs OF the company as trustee or In any
pers4, hduclary relation, the name OF the
te'soh or corporation for whom such trustee
acung, Is given also that the said two
tSssslaphs contain statements embracing
Hhna1ts full knowledge and belief as TO
me- az circumstances and conditions under which
ssOchholders and security holders who do not
sppedr upon the books Of the company as
n,usitees, hold stock and securities in a ca
Seily other than that Of bona fde owner
~ thls afhsnt has no reason 10 believe that
NJ other person, association, or corpora ton
$50 any interest direct or indirect in the said
Nsted by him.
A.. mat the average number Of copies OF
tTb,,is Issue OF this publication sold or dis
psid eu; through the mails or otherwise. 10
cedinl supscribers during the six months pre-
-H@ the date shown above IL 1871. 951.
v. H. POLACHER.
s. Publisher.
M "o5h o. and subscribed before me this
gay OF September. 1919.
9ea q. r. TEMPLEToN.
Commission expires March y. isaa
The sun., 1919-10-02

4 Last week we
4 saw in our
4 busy aisles:-
4 A y e IL o w
! faced,panarna-
hated, finger
! rim d man
4 w h o w ore
pearl earrings
( (soneone told
us he was a
Turk), an old
lady in a Pals
ley cape made
I from a fine old
shawl, buying
an orr e n t al
rug; an emf
nent journalist
buying som e
pajanas a n d
charging them
to his D. A.
1--WE know he
is the highest
paid editor in
the world); a
eel e b r a t e d
m owl n g-pic-
ture arti st
noted for her
superb figure,
b uyin g and
ordering hats;
a 6 10 RI us
prima donna,
who has not
yet been heard
at the golden
horseshoe but
VINO mas been
heard by thou
s a n d S in
"Lakme," the
bell song she
was browsing
amongst tn e
E a S t e r n
charms in the
Far East Sec
ton.
Now then, isn't
it pardonable
to believe that
those p e ople
know they can
b NY depend
able merchan-
disc here for
less than in
9th er good
shops2
And in selling
de pc nd a b lie
merchandise
we flu nj S h
homesa ndout-
fit the peoplein
those homes,
the men, the
: women a n d
t h e children,
who will be
the future Gus
+opoarc Of +bic
The sun., 1919-10-02
BERKMAN LEAVES PRISON.
VIII Join Emma Goldman Here
Pending Deportation Charges.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Alexander
Berkman. who was convicted with EN-
ma Goldman for conspiracy to obstruct
the army draft, concluded his term in
the Federal penitentiary here to-day and
announced he would leave later for New
York, where both will face deportation
charges BERGMAN Is a native Of Russia.
Miss Goldman finished her term In the
Jefferson City. Mo-, Federal prison sew
eral days ago and Berkman planned to
Join her In New York.
They have each deposited $4,000 in
Liberty bonds as ball pending disposition
Of the deportation charges. Berknans
attorney announced.
The sun., 1919-10-02
HAWAII ERUPTION GROWS.
Great Lava Stream Pouring From
Mauna Lon Into Sea.

HILo, H l.. Oct. IA stream of lava
from 500 feet to one mile wide and
thirty miles long is pouring into the
sea from the 10000 foot crater of the
volcano Mauna Loa on the opposite
side of the island of Hawaii from this
city.
The lava overtopped the crater late
last Monday night and reached the sea
yesterday morning, nearly twelve hours
ahead of the time it had been expected
to do So The eruption of Mauna Loa be-
gan four days ago and spbsSded in vio-
lence after a brief duration, only to
break forth with new force Monday
night.
Two ranch homes and other valuable
property have been destroyed.
The sun., 1919-10-02

facilities IL decided blow to operating
Initiative and conservative financing
"6. Railroad valuation in its present
form cannot be used for the various
purposes proposed in the bill. nor can IL
be completed to enable the commission
or the carriers to promptly carry out
the various provisions Of this proposed
law.
az. Confusion of authority for -ac-
quiring property and authorizing addi-
tons and betterments"
The sun., 1919-10-02
Much Labor Is Needed.

"6. A civilized community cannot
exist without expanding an enormous
amount of labor In producing necessary
instruments OF production and distribu-
ton. such as factories. machinery. tools.
railways, telegraph lines. ships, high
ways, canals, public works of all kinds,
farm improvements houses. shops and
offices, and also In educating and rain-
ing those who work with their hands or
their minds. 1t is rare that the supply
of necessaries of life or Of Injuries can
be increased without first producing ad-
ditional instruments for their production,
These things constitute the capital OF
the community. Although capital COM
monty is spoken of in terms of money,
II really consists of these instruments
Of production and distribution. while
rioney, stocks, bonds and other money
obligations are only tokens representing
the ownership Of or claims against the
things that constitute capital.
az. The inducement to the creation
of the things that constitute capital Is
the expectation OF profits to be derived
from their use. Without his inducement
these things would not be created, enter
prise would be checked and production
would be diminished. The profits of ex-
listing capital that is fixed and that can
not be withdrawn by the owners and
shifted to other uses. such as railways,
manufacturing plants and other perma-
nent works. may be reduced by Govern
ment regulation. or otherwise, without
causing the owners to abandon the use
of this capital, provided that all profits
are(not taken away but reduction OF
the profits OF any class OF business or
enterprise to q rate unsatisfactory 70 IN
The sun., 1919-10-02

to correct some features Of the bill az
fecting the financial and investment as
pect of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Cigar Clerks Coll
Strike for To-day

A strike Of clerks III the United,
Schultz, Edwin and independent cigar
stores in greater New York was called
for this morning at a meeting Of Local
1892, Cigar Clerks Union, last night
at Bohemian Hall, 321 East Seventy
third Street.
Mord Wilgus, vice president of the
union, said its membership was 500.
There are approximately 1000 clerks
in the 500 stores in the city. MI
Wllgus Expressed the hope that most
of the employees would walk out when
met By plckets this morning.
The union demands "a cents an hour
for clerks and 81 an hour for store
managers, an eight-hou day, forty
eight-hour week and SUNDAY closing,
Mr.. Wilgus said The men now work
in alternating shifts Of six and twelve
hours, and that some clerks make as
little. as $lS or $40 week. He added
the chain stores had refused the de,
mands, and that forty employees had
been discharged for joining the union,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Ride l pom the Back
of Serraled Cloud

1t was here that ] experienced the
most peculiar sensation have ever
known. Suddenly there appeared he
fore us a long, thin line of nlack cloud
stretching a. far as the eye could
reach and rising from the ground to
an altitude of 1000 feet It was not
more than twenty feet wide and its
top was serrated like the tail of giant
dinosaur. For forty miles we rode
upon the back of this remarkable cloud,
the most sensational ride any man
could wish.
Across the steaming furrow that was
the Hudson River the gloomy heights
of the Catskills rose black in the skies.
Every now and then a white, steaming
cloud would pass one Of the peaks,
giving it the appearance OF a volcano
in activity. Two hours after our start
the buildings of Albany came in sight
through the curtain OF mist and rain.
They were most welcome sight.
Farmer circled the field and came 70
d perfect landing. There we saw the
damage the driving rain had done our
propeller. There is no question that
our lives were at the mercy of an
engine that had been very balky at
the start.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

These wcrc yosterdou'S derelor
ments here IN the Gght on the hig
cost Of Huing:
Representatives of 900 butchers,
at conference with Arthur Will
lanls. FEDERAL Food Administrator,
agreed on 3 schedule Of margins
which IS expected to mean . reduc-
tlon of from > 10 / cents pound on
meat.
Approximately $4,000 worth CT
army food Was sold at the fifty eight
publ" schools being used as sales
depot,
By. Jonathan G., Day, Commission
CT OF Public Markets, announced that
eix more schools would be opened
ons to-day and five Tomorrow.
The first labor troubles IL connec-
ton with the sale and distribution of
army food were encountered and
solved.
Captain /, r. Hebblewaithe, III
Of the Zone Surplus Property office
here, announced that the army au-
thorities are preparing to take over
large loft building to be used as u
department store in the sale of army
goods.
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan
appointed fair price milk commit
tees" to Investigate The causes for
the present high milk price.
William A. Levy, wholesale
milk distributor, who testified before
tAt extraordinary grand jury, told
ASS tant District Attorney Alfred
J. Talley that milk could be sold
for two cents less if it were not for
the exorbitant prices demanded by
the Dairy League.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Make Your Labor Day
Train Reservations Earl,

WASHINGTON, Aug e--Persons
desiring TO go travelling on Labor Day
were warned to-day h. Director Gen
eral Hin@s to make arrangements, in
eluding the purchase of tickets and
sleeping car reservations, as far in ad
vance a possible.
Arrival within the next two weeks
OF the lst and Sd army divisions
from France and other troop move
ments VIII require large number of
cars, bnt all possibla equipment will be
made available for the holiday traffic,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
P0fnier .Asserts He WIZ
Enforce The Dry La'o
oeciares Lid " III BE Ginmped
on Cities as Tightly as II Is
OFT The Country Districts

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. - Liquor
dealers wn thought the law enforce
%ent activities of the Department OF
Justice had been laid aside for the
uaigh- -cost-ot-living investigation would
oe shown that they were mistaken,
attorney General Palmer declared to-
aay IN announcing that "clean-up' cam
paigns would be undertaken in all
''.ies t where the law is being f1outed.
Some cities opened wide when 1t
was thought We were SO busy with re-
aeclng prices that we could not see
anything else" Mr.. Palmer said with
smile ~ He are going TO change that
ssondition. The people out where the
hhelds are green are obeyng the law
oecause 1t is the law, while IN the
.itles apparently there is an attitude
nat snat prohibition can be evaded. We
VIII show them differently"
ar. Palmer expressed the opinion
'nat the chief offenders against the
ptonlbition law would be found to be
ssssloonkeepers who have maintained
sSeir organizations intact in the nope
:. the raising of the wartime ban be
tSse constitutional prohibition makes
"s country permanently dry
enforcement Of war prohibition is
ueing conducted entirely by the bu~
'sao OF Investigation of the Depart
anent OF Justice. Constitutional pro
motion, however, w,li be enforced by
sfaH of men in the Department. OF
ses'lee and the Treasury Bureau
Internal Revenue. entirely. sep.
sfate from the other work OF
nose government agencies. Com
pete enforcement Of prohibition WORK
's9m all other activities is planned.
IN the Department of Justice new
bureau will be created and special men
secruited who have had experience IN
Ms erforcemsnp of liquor laws.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Torrent Follows As
Deatl, Race Is Won

Scarcely mad we landed when trop
icJ rain Of torrential quantity poured
.1t of the skies. At this moment "a
big De Havlland biplane oircled over
the neld, but thought better of the
task of landing and disappeared
It is but short time ago that The
anxious airmen used 10 stand for mo-
ments at time with moist finger
pointed to the skies to detect the
slightest breeze before attempting "A
flight. Our flight to-day against the
worst possible weather conditions is
a true measure oS mans progress in
the conquest of the air.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Senators Ask Eq qual Vote
With Britain in | eae,1e:
Wilson Soon StartsTOur
Berlin Picks Haimhuusen as Enu0v
TO Z. S.; Will Be Unacceptable Here

WAsHlNGTON Aug 81 Dr. Hn Haimhausen,
" elor CT
German Ambassador Washington
received to-day but viii be unacceptable United
indicated Of
by the
Bauer
declared end that
responsible
the
the governments
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
.CoI,a1s Quits as
Manager; Heads
Equity s Rival
New President 4 Greeted
With Cheers Responds
With Assurance Of Com
cessions from Producers

George NJ Cohan rcalgned from the
Producing Managers Association yes
terday, and last night at the Hotel
Biltmore, after about 900 members
of the Actors Fidelity League had
cheered him for two minutes and forty
seconds, he WAS inauguratod as their
president.
Then he told them he had wrung
from the managers an agreement to
give them q contract TO provide that
eight performances should constitute
a week; full salaries for all rehearsal5
after four weeks for dramatic COM
panies, and after five weeks for musi-
cal shows; III musical shows all cos
tunes, from Wlgs to shoes, to be pro
vided by the managers; all gowns to
be provided by the managers IN both
dramatic and musical productions !,
salaries 10 be paid not later than Sat
urday night and several other con-
cessions, each Of which was acknowl-
edged with cheers.
Check for 100000 to Actors Fund
Moreover, MI. Cohan brought with
him his personal check for 100000
but as tho board of directors Of the
Fidelity League previously had voted
to refuse this, he instructed Willie
Collier. the treasurer, to send it to The
Actors Fund of America.
~ ann here as an actor. have re
signed from the Producing Managers
As~ociat 'ou." Mr., cobau told them.
Officials OF tho Actors Equity Asso-
ciation characterized his actions as Il
subtelfuee to help the managers break
the strike.
About the tmc Cohan WAS holding
farewell session with the Producing
Managers Association N his Offices in
the Cohan 6, Harris Theatre, Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, was repudiating
the suggestion of the managers that
his declaration III favor Of the strik-
ers, voiced at the Lexington Avenue
Theatre Tuesday evening, was due to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Farmer and Jack Rislns Fly
From New York 10 Al
bany OH Crest Of Tenn
pesI, and Barely Win
Land as the Storm Breaks
Uualpic 10 Ascend Because
Of Weather, They Have
TO Fight Way Through 1t

/T7HE toIioaoing account Of O. S. Par
l. me1's battle Nth fearful weuther on
the return leg Of his Toronto New YORK;
Toronto race Gs q member Of the Curtiss
tenn IN the Commodore reliability air.
plane contests lOus Written by Jack
Binns, auiatioh reporter for The Trib-
une, Who aoas Formers passenger from
RooseUclt Field. W'eiched a0euther con-
ditlons forced them 10 remain cvoyn79ht
ot .3lbany NTH other co,tostan's.
e By Jack Binns
ALBANY, Aug. 27.--Wc have just
rubbed shoulders with death. For two
breath taking hours we ran thrilling
race with it. Dumping, slipping,
plunging, we rode on the lap of a tenn
pestuous storm and won by few sec
onds.
When Farmer took off from Mineola
this morning at 8: we ran into so
much weather at the outset we did not
realize what had struck us. 4 murky,
black cloud enveloped us. Il was foo
late to turn back and almost impossible
to go forward, yet that was our only
course.
Somewhere below rs was Long Is
land Sound, but we could not see 1t. A
driving rainstorm struck Ms aud beat
upon our faces until it iclt like the
sting OF a million SCORPIONS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Tries in Vain to
Ascend Above Clouds

The duplicate control stick. N front
OF me was working vigorously, and |
knew that Farmer was striving to rise
above the clouds that enveloped us. 1t
was a useless task, so we strai ghtened
out, and carried on with the compass.
After what seemed an eternity we
emerged from the terrible blackness.
and a slight rift showed we were pass,
ing over the Croton watershed. A
thick mist shrouded the horizon, and
the driving rain continued with un-
abated force
On our left there was a peculiar fur
row over which rose a steaming mist.
like the fumes from witch's melt
ing pot, a grand but terrifying spec
tacle. 1t was the Hudson River.
We were cold. despite our heavy
clothing, and my feet were numb. Tn
to this time the old ship had been
running steadily, but now she began
to bump very badly. Throughout it
all there was one consolation, and that
was the sweet drumming Of the good
old OK motor. The sad, sweet stains
of LA Boheme" or the victorious paans
of Aida" never appealed so much to
me as did the monotonous song of the
engine
Suddenly there doomed before US the
threatening hulk oil Mount Beacon
Farmer tried to rise above it, but the
ship began to bump and slip like an old
tramp steamer wallowing in the trough
of mountainous sea. The storm, was
holding us down, and it was impossible ,e
TO rise Turning sheer into the wind
we sklrted the hill with bumpy insta-
blity and then came back On ouY
course on the other side. W
Farmer was having fearful time
1t took all his strength to hold the
ship as steady as the air would let
him. Once we dropped bodily fifty
feet and stopped with a tremendous
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Fair Neat Prices
70 BE Giuen To-Day
Butchers, Pledged 10 Aid
i" Liring Cost Var.
Urge the Cheaper Cuts

Representative of $500 butchers of
this city, at conference with Arthur
Williams. Federal food administrator,
yesterday agreed to adopt a schedulc
of profit margin which 1T IS be
lieved will cause drop of from two to
four cents pound III many cuts of
meat.
The margins agreed uron are two
cents higher than those hNcd by the
Federal FOOD Board last neccmber
The butchers produced statistics on
increased costs of operation in sup
port of their claim for higher margins
than those prevailing at the end Of
the United States Food Administra-
tons career.
The fair price list to be issued to-
day will cover the price OF meats for
the first time. 1t Will be based on the
wholesale prices quoted by the
Federal Bureau of Markets, plus tho
margins fixed at yesterdays meeting.
New Margins Agreed On
The new margins which, added to
the wholesale price, will determine the
retail price. are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
$4,000 in Army
Food Sold in Day
u. 5. Gets Loft for Use as
Retail Shop for the
Sale of Surplus Stores
Food Is Flooding
Out Of Country

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Ameri-
lean exports of food continue
on an enormous scale. Shipments
OF a number of important foods thus
far this year exceed those for the
spending period last year by
substantial margins The principal
food exports for the seven months
ended July 81, compared with the
corresponding period Of 1918. are
given below:
1919 1912
e ef Canned
fresh II and
picilled), lbs. i7S.1lS.S09 49&.297.9s4
Bacon. lbs 49,. S6S,903.STo 13G,959.09
Hams and shoul-
ders, los...... 92.Sl9,14s 37o.70S.14O
Ii rd. lbs. ...... 5esli1.71o 80. .594, SIS
Picked pork, lbs. 1e3C9,GG3 2aS91.l99
Milk condensed.
lbs. .-.......... 4SS,696.1a4 2SS.0l0lNa
Farley. bushels. 22,245,163 lGaS%.850
Corn. bushels... l.9lO.S9O 30.o4S.7SG
Oats, bushels... 35,196,947 6t259..o4
Wheat, bushels. ,a,7SS.flS 67lH,U15
tIour. barrels. 1S,214.516 l6,t9G,S2
Rye, bushels. 26,238.912 tt5i7a9
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

bump that shook Us from head to foot
1t was for all the world a. though Wa
had fallen from a height and struck
water with tremendous impact.
\ few minutes later Poughkeepsie
hove IN sight through the mist AS
we got over the racetrack Farmer
circled and came down thousand
feet. l guessed his intention aud
was sure he was going to land there
and wait for better weather. At this
moment, however, the rain stopped and
the SKY cleared Changing his nlan
Farmer opened the throttle again and
we set off for Albany. We had not
been going more than ten minutes,
however, wnor Nc ran INTO worse
,,rentI,c,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Air'y,1eya Race With Death
M Lap Of "a Hu51'icaf,
IA More 44lirn,eu Finish
international Derby

SEVENTEEN avlatofs completed
- their nights IN the international
DERBY yesterday. Seven landed at
Toronto and ten at Roosevelt Field.
Terrific storms, III which one Of the
fiers my have lost his life pre-
vented others from continuing their
flights. Lieutenant H. G. Slater has
not been seen since he started across
Lake Ontario at noon. It is feared
he has persisted,
Six other machines were brought
down by the storm, several so badly
damaged that they viii be unable to
continue the race, which ends at
midnight tonight.
"Details Of the great an derby are ol
page threej
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Mr.. Williams announced that !, the
butchers have agreed to produce theii
bills showing the prices they pay torr
beef to she packers on the request ct
anv customer who suspects them OF 'g.
moving the margins. The margins nA9d
Yesterday are tentative and VIII ne az
riied IN Sertember after winch the
schedule may be revised The commit
tee of butchers agreed to take up any
questions of unfairness in connection
Continued on page siI
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Continued on page Jire
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Continued on page slI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
oil Companies Must
FHc reports.

"Ys ... ft lIr NH..#
AltrlE. -'r. - Nn.,.nu .u
missioner ' o. Gilmore '""i.d NJ, =
Irt.rra rruurvuA information u.o -.
uu ruwpaUI'. ana find ng DUl' %
uIuINrr 90 fhnm Htts mot frf II.rH
'ln reports wnI.t urn rtpIfci uH.
Ur. in, nrv .'I.uf. giving the DDU
uuaA.uu sJ.uarf, over rhrm, fH get
ing Go the point IS .rrc hu will .y,t
-om" action 'u roupcl tho r"portr
MI Gilmore has given uUl the fu.
lpwiuE formal notice ~ tu'rutIuu 90
the drlluquuul7
Tho railroad commission Ia ue
inE DELAYED loo It- oil department. d..
reason uf the .lHNRcsa OF uiI com
pnnirz 10 flc with II thHlr organic
lion reports IN" frs, thing u.otH
sHty for the Cuumies'uu tu do IN
Co Erf. q compile e IUd auruIti" .is'
Of rEcry organization I'm the OH game
in any way In Texas aud their lrEl.
status The comb suJn has until
now received only fUSO organization
REPORTS properly 'So uiod. so doubt
there are fully that many more ui.
concerns ~ uuv. sort or another up.
rruttuF N TINS afo Who. under 10"
law. are required tu fIc with he
commission this report
"RrCuuHo the law Is a new one
Tho commission has not vet asked
t6r penalties against any non-rcpnrt
ing concern and has sought through
the very courteu ~ ana friendly nid
of tho press ~ the state 20 give the
Widest publicity % THIS requirome I
tnnt an might understand the pro.
Visions ~ the law and promptly
comply Herewith. but The commits
enough and 1t insists that within the
next ten dhSs every company in the
state, which has not made This re-
port. DO so. The penalty Tor ml'-
urr 10 make n iH a fine not cN.
r,edlnE 5000 ltlnnk FORMS have
| been prepared fpr the convenience ~
oil companies nnd copies OF these
| viii hc Furnished upon nppiicn
! ton"