davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Supreme Council Orders
Funds Be Transferred to
Paris; Agrees on Plans
to Divide German Ships
Hungary Premier Replies
Rumania Now Expected to
Sign Treaties With Both
Austrians and Bulgarians

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil decided to-day the principles on
which light German warships will be
divided among the smaller powers for
coast defense purposes. The council
approved the report of naval experts
concerning the allotment Of material
resulting from demolition Of the Ger
man feet. The destruction of the Ger
man ships will be carried out by the
powers to which they are allotted, but
the time for their destruction will be
prolonged.
The council decided that Turkeys
gold reserves now in Berlin shall be
transferred to Paris.
Hungarian Premier Replies
The council has received kilograms
from Karl Huszar, the Hungarian Pre-
mer, replying to it's invitation to send
plenipotentiaries to Paris in connection
with the peace treaty with Hungary.
Premier Huszar, however, does not re-
ply directly to the questions of the
council, his answer dealing with them
in summarized form.
Rumania is expected to become q
party OF the peace treaties with Aus
tria and Bulgaria at once. Her pleni-
potentiaries, it is stated, will sign the
treaty in connection with the Austrian
racial minorities and will attach .heir
signature to the Bulgarian treaty.
Summary of Protocol Notes
WASHINGTON, Dec 8. - The State
Department to-day made public the text
of the Supreme Councils notes dealing
with the peace treaty which were de-
livercd at Paris yesterday to Baron Won
Lersncr, head of the German delega-
tion, and a summary of which was con-
tanned in press dispatches last night
from Paris.
In denying the German demands for
modification of the treaty on the sur
render of Germans charged with crimes
against international warfare and the
return of prisoners in compensation
for the absence of American delegations
on the commissions until the ratiiica-
tion of the treaty by the United States,
the council in it's first note warned
Germany for "the last time" that until
the treaty came into force a denuncia-
ton of the armistice would be suffi-
cient for the Allies to have recourse to
military measures against Germany.
"Thc suggestion," said the note,
concerning an alleged right of Ger
many to request (in compensation for
the absence of American delegations
on the commission until the ratifica-
ton of the treat by the United Statcs)
modification of the clauses of the
treaty concerning the delivery of the
guilty and the return of the prison is
of war has no basis. Under the terms
Of the final clauses of the treaty that
instrument must enter into force as
soon as Germany and three of the
Allied and associated powers have
ratified it. 1t would be in vain for Ger
many to endeavor to subordinate the
entry into force to a new condition.
the presence of American delegates or
the commissions. :
The Supreme Council is of the opin-
ion shat Article 22l Of the peace treaty
(rclative to the return Of prisoners OF
war; is perfectly explicit and needs
no addition.
Scapa Flow Modification
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Catholics TO. Erect $1,000, 600
Washington Memorial Ch,,r.I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Plans o..
the erection of s5,ooo,ooo church u
the grounds here Of the Catholic IN;
versity early next spring as memor;.,
to Catholics who gave their lives -
the war were approved by the boa,d
Of trustees Of the university
Cardinal Gibbons. president Of ~.
board, presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Clemenceau to Confer
With Lloyd George Soo,

PARIS, Dec. 9.-Premier Clemenccau
will 20 TO London tomorrow night to
confer with Premier Lloyd George on
''serious questions of the present hour"
according to several newspapers this
morning.
NJ. Clemenceau, while in London, also
Will confer with Nitterio Sciaoia, the
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
at present is in the English capital. 1t
is reported that NJ. Clemcnceau will re-
main in London for three days.
ROME, Dec. 9.--Prcmer Nitti is
about to ask England for prompt So
luton of the Adriatic question, which
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Minister Scialoia are discussing in Lon
don, according to the journal Italia"
which says the question was taken up
at to-day's meeting Of the Council of
Ministers.
The Socialist Parliamentary group
has decided to present in the Cham
Der of Deputies motion regulating
relations between Italy and Russia and
granting recognition to the Soviet gov
ernment. There are indications that the
Socialists will attempt to bring about
constituent assembly in an effort to
change the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Warning to BARRIERS and Manufacturers

Vincent lame, barber of Delaney ST. New York was just
sentenced 20 days for rehlng Ed PNAUDS Eau Oune
Hair Tonic bottles
John Sparler Treasurer of the Blue Cross Barber Supply Co.
4S4 f. fremont Ave. New York. sentenced 90 DAYS for
making and selling imitation of Ed PINAUDs Eau de Qunne
Hair Tonic
On Nov H. 1919 Vincent tried the Of Special
violating the law re6ng bottles He pleaded guilty.
and sentenced 20 days imprisonment by Judges Kcrnochn
bert and Salmon
We will prosecute every barber who rehs bottles and publish
this notice that honest BARRIERS will know that protecting them
BARRIERS who deaud the public by hg bottles will take warning
their criminal practice they will be severely dealt with
Our friends the Barber Supply Trade will be glad learn
the conviction of John J. Spar of the Blue Cross Barber
Supply Co., for manufacturing and selling Eau de Qunne
ton of ED. PINAUDS Hair Tonic.
Sparler contested this before Judges Edwards Herman and
VOORHEES, the Court of Special Sessions and found guilty and
fenced to 90 days imprisonment
We will be glad information regarding of
goods infringement of labels will the trade and
ourselves by bringing immediate legal all such
We intend stop all rehng of bottles and all initiating
packages by the law which ample We
have prosecuted many and have lost single verdict
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD
III. & G. KIotz & Co.
Successors and Proprieiors
Ed PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
lVeLearn:ed
HOwSllayi1,6
,MayBeNadee
%AcPenn

ALWAYS,
III had had
shaving tros.-
bles--faoc dry
S ore after
shaving.
Yet all my
business life
has been spent
in the cutlery
trade, dealing
IN razors daily.
/ had shaved
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Scana Flow Modification

"The council con iicrs only the OBJ
iec ions presented to the demand for
compensation for the destruction Of Il.
German fleet at Scapa Flow and to the
provision Of cventful measures of mill
tary coercion formulated b. the Allied
note of November !.
Before making their demand the AL
lied and associated powers examined
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10


watching constantly for a razor
that made shaving actually
pleasant
l searched ~ years. Then I
found my 1azor-in Europe.
= .
Most men who shave suffer
nom the same cause" an old razor
smith told me, because razor
blades, ,oith this exceptioa. are
about all alike"
This exception" was an
ordinary appearing hand = ground
razor, which he took from his case.
| shaved with it next day.
He was right. 1t was different.
Il shaved sensationlessly. And my
tace felt better after shaving than
betore-smooth, cool, pleasant.
| went back and asked him WHY.
He said:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
l shaved with it next dav.

comparison shozcin9 the reason
schy tie Penn DouJie-BeVel
Blade does not dig into the skin
his razor has tzvo bevels, in
stead Of but one.
"Ihis second bevel, tiny, close to
the edge, guides the edge straight
along the skin. 1t can't scrapc.
The ordinary, single-bevel blade
cuts doqpn-tlccks off tiny bits of
the top skin as it shavcs.
"That's why the singlc-bcvel
blade leaves the face sore and
smarting."
=
I had found NY shaving edge
and the edge millions of American
men would prcter-if it could be
adapted to the saiety-razor blade.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

X-Ray sie7u Of The Cheney qphich sho4v5 the
srhole series Of etoch-markimg invenfions
zrthm the instrument. Retrodueer indi-
Gated in black
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Louisville Results

First race (three -year-olds and upward
fIablmlnE G2 pqTse 0o9 SIX turlongs)star
CCanfield), place. $50; show. s5-7o
sscond Sc s5 Sister ~ Susie, 1l2 SPitz). show
Queen. King X, Sandy Lad, Arthur Mid
dletor. Discordide Mustard, Arch Plotter
Mabel Trask and Lady Ivan also ran
Second race three- -year-olds and up
ward mAidens: purse. ,2OO one mile and
straight. $500; place, ss.1o; show, $40
.iTst IL st. Porte Drapeau ao 1ls 5Boye). place
lCrump) show. $40, third. Time, 1:44 2-5.
Hand Blue; Hurry Up. Celtirna., The Gal
liant, Say When. Hopeful, Rog, Maybonero
and Gourmand also ran.
Third race -year-olds; claiming
purse, $1,000; four aud half furlongs)0
Marvin May. 104 (Brown), straight. S35.7O:
Helene, loi (Boyie). place. $3.50; SHOW. show.
So. second; Annette Taylor. 103 (Aiurray)
show. $40. third. Time, 1888 4-5. Clear
Jazz, Abaze. Doublet I'd. Cancion. BLY,
and Inquiry also ran
Fourth race (The Merchants Stakes;
three year-olds and upward $4,000 added
lob (Howard). straight, $500; place. s4.3O.
show. 1910. first; Hocnir, 100 (Alurray).
Psce os purae se 'ho% s6ow ana HTq
i:45 as Jim Heffering. Precious. sc Wise 'lilg
Man. Basllus and Fern Handiey also ran
Fifth race ree-year,old fillies; purse.
$1,000: one mile)-Lillian Shaw. l0s
tMurray). straight. $40; place. $3.50;
show. S34o. first; Bellsolar, 1905 (Luns-
ford), place. s3.7o; show, $3.50 second (.
Fyaway, l05 (Thurber), show. 80. third
Time. :3s 3-5.
Sixth race (three-year- -olds: claiming:
one mile and seventy yardH)--Wnvc l0i
&C. Robinson). s4olo. $3.50 and s4.0O won );
Lady Rachel. 90 (Boyle). $3.50 and $3.50
second; Cantilever. 100 (simpson), $3so
third. Time, l:54.
Cacnmbo. Retta b. and Corson also ran.
Seventh race (three- -year-olds and up~
ward claiming; ono mile and a slxteenth)
Capt. Burns, l12. sl170 $50 ana $500
won Golden Glow, lo5 Willls). 81. 10 and
$3.50 second, chlliun. l0i (Boyle). $3.50.
third. Time :47 1-5.
Crystal Day. Bonnie Tess. Lady Mexl-
can, Amino. Sir oliver, Frank Monroe
0leipner. Waterford and Regrcsso also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Bronx and Queens
Pumping Stations
Are at Work Again
Lack of Rain Reduces Sup
ply of City Water in
Catskill Watershed; Pre-
cautions Are Being Taken

The Jerome Avenue pumping station in
The Bronx and the Ridgewood pump
ing station in Queens viii be put into
operation this week for the first time
since the spring Of 1917, when the
water was turned into the Catskill
aqueduct. Lack of rain has diminished
the sources supplying the Catskll
watershed until 200 days of use with
out replenishment would exhaust it.
Resumption of work at the pump
ing stations is a precautionary meas
ure," said William w. Brush. deputy
chief engineer of the Bureau of Water
Supply, yesterday. at is not due to
any immediate lack Of water, but is
for the purpose Of conserving the sup
ply and insuring supply for next
winter. 1t also should serve as a
warning to make consumers more
economical in the use of water"
Mr. Brush declared emphatically that
the return to the pumping stations did
not mean that the Catskin watershed
and aqueduct were inadequate. They
will pump water from Long Islands
artesian wells.
"The Catskill aqueduct has far ex-
ceeded the expectations of its de-
signers," he said. at is all matter
of rainfall. Sometimes there is more
rain in the Catskill region than on
Long Island, but it happens that for
the last year Long Island has had by
far the greater rainfall"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
New York--Manhattan

Employees normally held in reserve
at the various pumping stations In use
Will operate the stations at Ridgewood
and Jerome Avenue. The former fur
nished 120,000,00o gallons a day be-
fore 1t was discontinued The daily
consumption of water in the city is
estimated at 6oo.ooo.o0o gallons. The
daily supply from the Catskill aque-
duet is ST5.oOO.ooO gallons; that of
the Croton aqueduct. zoo o,ooo, 900 gal
Ions and that of private water COM
panies supervised by the city 10000, 200
gallons.
The Ridgewood station will give the
city 20,000,o00 gallons day and the
Jerome Avenue station $4,000, 900.
This new supply will merely be supple
mentary to the Catskill water, as is
the water from the Croton watershed.
whose reservoirs are and have been
drawn on only for about two-t thirds Of
their delivering capacity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

tlonal News Service from taking the
news Of The Associated Press from it's
members. or newspapers published by
them, and using or selling the same. A
preliminary injunction was granted by
Judge Augustus N. Hand, of the
United States District Court, July 7,
1917, which has recently been sustained
oy the Supreme Court of the United
States. In view of this decision the
international News Service did not
press its defence. but consented to the
entry OF the final decree, which grants
perpetual injunction in the same
terms as the preliminary injunction.
The final decree perpetually enjoins
the international News Service, it's Of
ticers, employees and agents from tax
ing, appropriating or selling any news
received from or gathered by The AS
sociated Press, by obtaining it from
members of The Associated Press or
their employees or from any bulletins
issued or newspapers published by such
members.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
]. W. Robinson's Trial on
Treason Charge Is Begun

j. Willard Robinson, the Sim Fein
agitator and alleged associate of Teu-
tonic spies, was placed on trial before
Judge Learned Hand in the Federal
District Court yesterday on an indict-
ment charging treason. 1t is charged
that Robinson was used as a messenger
to convey confidential messages be-
tween Nine. Marie K. de Victorica and
Hermann Vessels and the German Ad-
mlralty, via Holland. Nine. Victorica,
at the. trial of jeremiah A O'Leary,
proclaimed herself an agent of the Ger
man Admiralty and mentioned Robin
son frequently in her testimony.
William Travers Jerome is counsel
for the defence and Assistant United
States Attorneys Robert Stephenson
and George Winship Taylor have
charge Of the prosecution. A jury was
obtained yesterday and the taking of
testimony will begin to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Louisville Entries

o,s ,lr's lrss race ltoqr-year-oIds and upward
YYi~tfninE sa1 SIX furiongs}-'Mather 162, SILK
.sSady l15. Tally io1 sW W Hastings i0T
ray Eagle 10, "Port.ight 10. Camerun
~ Doctor Carmen no, Butterscotch II
~ American Eagle 10.
second race (three- -year-olds and up-
- - TX turiongs)-Madras Gingham o.
g - ~ -! 20. Cle-mont ss Major Parke
.. " ar Cloud l05. Marie Miller l0s.
inlrd race frnalden tvro-year-oid nllies.
ss1r%,i.nlnE four and one-haif turlongs)-
,IS1'~.e yer lP3 'Nodiste l03. Money Mad
~. S.sy Rose 103 Diamond Girl IO8.
Ses~sn sweep 1io. Miss Minks 10. Center
we 10, Lady Roberts III. Move on I12
=. fouvth race (Pendennis Club Handicap;
ssSst - -o4~s ssG upward and one
xsssh,h esl-C4nger So. Under Fire lo3,
r4'sfAlH 4bs. Free Cutter 1l3
Atn race fJercrs.own Purse; two-year-
81; icpI and one aalR furlongs)-Marie
gam -Di, sarr's Boy 10, Captain Hersh.
t ttst M Sterling 40. Hosier no. Spring
SIKH race CFula-d Hotel Purse: three-
<iar-DlHa and upward. one fnle)-s!lvery
sAt .rasAt ~ faTry BurgoyDe 100 Saint Au.
rrtsl.Ns 4Yy. Texas Special 100, Sennings
tI. aIH - 94nsylning Ioe. Hodge l06, Har.
s-.hx ags, HaoYia l07. E!re l0s. Green
:, ocius lo1, Pastour Eau -. Rancher
80. S0e@r-sne loz. Vulcanite So.
s>Yensn race Claiming. three-year-olds
ssha C2"afc. one ruile and one-fourth] -
.z eez a Nanny 81. Dr. Samuel 104, Benefac-
- 4yf. 4FrcK Kg-aY i15. Duke OF Sh.lby lO7
~''NftaFan 4Ds. Elrey l0s.
.3pprentice allowance claimed.
"@@tnsr csD1dJ. track fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Almost through the entire stretch it
was nip and tuck A sixteenth from
home it was anybody's race From
there to the end no one could even
hazard guess. Meanwhile George
Starr, which had made up a lot of
ground in rounding the turn, had moth
ing left when called on. He was badly
beaten at the half mile
The advertised feature was the
fourth event on the programme. the
Newton Selling Stakes of $4,000 for
three year-olds and upward at six fur
longs. Eddie Taplin set himself in
very solid with the faithful by breez-
ing home astride the favorite, Sam
Hildreth's Out the Way. 1t was no
contest at all
Out the Way. backed from to
to to 8. didn't have to work UP q
decent exercise gallop to spread eagle
the small field. Taplin opened up d
big gap, Of twenty lengths or so, in the
first quarter, and was only cantering
at the end. Startling was a bitter dis
appointment and could not save the
place from Whimsy, which ran a good
race.
The opening dash of six furlongs
was just a breeze for Hohokus This
one killed off Baccarat before the
stretch. The favorite, Goaler, was we'll
up all the way, but simply was out
classed.
=, --l. 4o1o
Gravesend this spring got little coke
money when Albert A. took the meas
IRE Of Summer Sigh in the six-furlong
second race. On the far turn Rowan
went out with Albert and opened up
winning lead. Summer Sigh, which
looked more like winter sroan at the
finish, encountered early interference,
but finished resolutely enough.
Odds-on Choice Wins
The odds-on favorite, Paddy Dear,
gave the good men one scare in the dis
tance event when, near the finish, he
began to stop in spite of little W. ].
O'Brien's frantic prayers. Coming into
the stretch it seemed as though Paddy
Dear, 2-to-5 shot could win by city
block if he cared but he had to be
hustled to save the day from Ivry, the
rank outsider of the field of three.
The Oak Ridge Stables Shenandoah,
tipped off as a really good thing, won
out in q brilliant drive through the
stretch in the five furlong dash that
concluded the day. A gallant run
through the stretch on the part of T
Nolan saved a sorry start, though in
Little Italy this morning the wailings
of Rachel for her children would look
like q movie reel.
Joe Marrone's Marie Antoinette was
backed from Is to ! down to to |, and
she was beaten out by Shenandoah only
in the last strides. Old Lee eor Bux-
ton stole such a lead it seem 81 at the
sixteenth pole he would have to fall
out of the saddle to lose. But leave it
to Old Leather to protect his epidermis
at all hazards.
There will be two distance races to-
day besides the $4,000 Colorado for
two-y yearolds. This has attracted a
choice, though limited field. Lady
Brummel is an untried candidate which
will bear watching, in the opinion of
the railbirds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Hanson Assails
Government for
Freeing |. ". WIS
Seattle Mayor, Addressing
Manufacturers, Says Only
Place in America for
"Alien Skunks'' Is Prison

Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle, yes
terday laid down barrage of criticism
on the Federal administration for fail
ing to deport all but six of the I. ". W.
agitators recently rounded up and
taken to Ellis Island. He was speaking
at the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Manufacturers at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
"Politisians," the Mayor from the
Pacific Coast said, "are cowardly They
are just as cowardly in the White
House as in little city hall. They're
afraid of labor votes. l am not afraid
of votes. I would be ashamed to think
that the only thing could do would be
to hold public office.
Il believe in free speech; I've
fought for it. I believe in free
press and in free assemblage But 1
do not believe that the United States
did right. after we got 100 anarchists
and trouble breeders as far as Ellis
Island, in leaving all but five or six
here
l. W. W. sympathizers Scored
"a government that will not defend
itself cannot stand Damn me if
can understand how any American cit
lzen Will want those alien skunks to
remain in this country except in g. pen
itentiary. AS for the few citizens in
sympathy with them, they should be in
carcerated, if not in a penitentiarv,
then at least in a home for feeble
minded.
"A man who steals from capital is
bist as much thief as the man who
robs labor. l do not represent capital.
Neither do ! represent labor l was
elected to represent all the people.
The ranks Of labor include just as many
good men as are to be found anywhere
else. The same measures that will
please the National Association of
Manufacturers viii please 90 per cent
of American citizens. Employers and
employees cannot have different view
points without there being something
wrong with our institutions"
Mr.. Hanson visited the convention
and delivered his speech
without preparation. He is scheduled
to make an address at the banquet of
the association tomorrow night. Re-
ferring to this, he said he would de-
liver the same kind Of a speech he
would give before the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor-and of you don't
like it don't care
II am against the rule of the minor
ity,' he continued, whether in labor
unions, chambers of commerce or any
where else"
Concluding his talk, Mayor Hanson
said:
you're looking forward to the great
est period of prosperity for industry
and everybody that we've ever had"
The speaker was greeted with rous-
ing cheers when he said
There are many in this manufact-
lrers' association as we'll as in shops
whose brains have not worked during
-he last twenty years"
Additional netus Of the convention on
the business nesos page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
International League

Toronto .....o oo1olo X 3 0
Reading .,....0 0-l t
eries-Justin and sandberg; Dono-
hue and Honnck
At Buffalo first game r H E
Buffalo .......0 o 0 l Q % 9 .
Batteries-kneisch. Frank and Egan;
Cav, Rose. Deyinney and Casey
At Buffalo. second game r II E.
Baltimore ....2 S-9 13 !
Buffalo .......0 0 l . 0 0-3 5 2
Observation-Disclosures Frank and Schau-
fele; Harcher Devinney and Casey