davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

Among the minor difficulties of the
peace conference was protest by the
Belgian delegates against the indem-
nifty arrangements. 1t had been pro-
yided that Belgium should receive
$500, 900 900. as a part of the five bill
lions that Germany is to be required
to pay by the end Of next year This
was unsatisfactory to the Beletans be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

cause 1t left undecided the proportion
Of the total reparation money to be al
lotted to them, and the Brussels gov
not sign treaty that did not provide
for complete fulfillment of the prom
ises made Belgium by her allies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

What might be regarded as disas-
ter by many also hit the United States,
for the tax on Injuries went into ef-
feet on May I. This boosts the cost
on manageable articles II the price Is
In excess Of specified sums, and also
applies to soft drinks, druggists sun
dries. candy and other things that have
become almost necessities for many
Americans.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
STATE BOARD ACTS
TO SOLVE C|TY'S
STRIKE ROBBER|ES
Reconstruction Labor Body
Calls Employers and Work
erS to Hearing.

The Governors State Reconstruc-
tlon Board took its first step to-day
in an effort to clean up the strike
situation IN New York. Mrs. Belle
Markowitz. the Boards secretary.
sent requests TO the Building Trades
Association and the Building Trades
Union. picture frome manufacturers
and their striking employees. and the
hat manufacturers and their striking
employees to attend the FIRST sitting
OF the Board at Albany next We'd
nesday morning. Gov. Smith will sit
with the Board.
In case failure to appear. en-
ployers and employed will get sub
poenas through the machinery OF the
state Industrial Commission. The
Board will handle the three big strikes
first and then will take up the others.
The Maritime Exchange this morn
ing asked the assistance OF the Gov
ernor's Board in STRENGTHENING out
the maritime strikes and named n
committee TO attend the sessions OF
the Board when date for a hearing
is set. The committee comprises:
Frederick Bolander. Joseph b. Nor
rell, Welding Ring, Edgar f. Leigh
bridge and Charles II. Norman
The evening world., 1919-10-04
PRAYERS OF JEWS
ASKED FOR WILSON
Urged to Devote Part of Yom Kip
pur to Pray for the
President.

Jews throughout the country have
been requested in an appeal sent out
last night by Maurice B. Blumenthal,
General Counsel for the Independent
Order. Free Sons OF Israel, 10 devote
part OF their prayers tonight and
tomorrow during the Yom Kippur
services. the most sacred OF Jewish
holidays, for President Wilson. The
appeal reads:
Woodrow Wilson has collapsed un-
der the strain OF his tremendous
labor for our country. His condition
Is alarming. As the worlds greatest
leader and the real guardian OF our
Nation in the present crisis he occu-
pies the unique position OF being in
dispensable.
Tomorrow, the most holy day In
the Jewish year, on which the Jew
through the centuries has appealed to
the Creator for the favor most desired.
on this sacred day given additional
solemnity, you are requested to make
as a chief prayer in the services OF
your respective synagogues. the prayer
to the Almighty that even as tie has
guided the hand. OF our President out
OF the horrors Of the world war, 30
may He lift up His divine countenance
upon our great leader and grant him
health and restore him TO his sphere
Of activity and usefulness"
The evening world., 1919-10-04
PRESENTS MADE WILSON
), ON VISIT TO EUROPE
:; !; OF NO GREAT VALUE
,'Gold Casket From City Of London
J. J the Most Important, Tumulty
"a Reports to House.

-. WASHINGTON. Oct, i.-yoifts re-
/, oelyed by President Wilson while In
NJ Europe were OF very ilslgntficanv
value, Secretary Tumulty said to-day
in announcing that he had prepared
and would submit an answer TO the
resolution OF Representative Rodenberg.
askleg about reports that the gifts were
vIvniued at million dollars.
" Mr.. Tumulty said the President re-
celved no gifts which would have re-
.qulred an act OF Congress from him Ia
'hccspt and that In every case whore il
was made known that he was to re-
celve a present he consulted Secretary
Lansing and the Attorney General or
.o,,sa question Of legal acceptance,
gtss The most valuable present. Mr.. Tum
.liiIy said, vas gold 'a'ket whIsh con
- iained a certificate o. citizenship from
jsthe city OF London The king or lJals
~ nsDfesented the President with two OLD
!. guns, and the King OF England gave
him q book.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES.

Laurel Nd Oct. 4-The entries for Mondays
racys ar a. follow;
FIRST RlCE-Tgo-y ycar-oldA; eaaiming; Al
iunonga GOdine. iOTi Oceenna, 100 'TGue,
10; 'hnckhon md, lO5; HlsirSte Mciiee. ~
1oeOnG Inn; BTonI M Saa', ;o gh'sas s 5lS SUI M
S@OSD RtiiE tSLaiiehs. thrrs' year -olds and
rrFupls: one mAe--BcAucaire, iOp; War Plume,
100: JoseJh +, Murphy (lmp.l, 10; CArop a.,e
iUS. phq6Sh. qmp,l, no; wsbhmsns Folly, 100;
o5RsGRs nd = India Us SsTnsS, S.s,s e0o 10Y. NV Va;
Cn'h 1t6 sHenU A. Porter entry,
mile AMI seventy yaHls, ,--sDAncins Carnival Ice
Motilsr in Law, i1T; Veto, lloi Morm1n EdT.
1925 TIE Dosert lImp,l ti0: Nhert Pool, ITO.
F1URTH t-lAdH, Handicap; fiAics and mary E
isdc 6mSJ rs; IS osistnds 'iCf; OphSiS dmpJ
FTIrTH RACE-'rhree ycar-ods AMI upvart;
selliny; one mup --aEidie Mcbride timl,l, 10
CiraarnsTe. ITO: 'BcaGaire. 100. bIna Kay, igI
sweet Almiun; iG7 aJsck q s9adeSb lio
iSs lISnp.i J, no; snow queen iCS: hsiario rag
GGI4Slq GIsth oSSs sSts 6G A. FreSman SWAMI entry. ' y
Nosc-lIIoTsep 10 be ridden by iorEsys tfnt have
never won nce. The aIsryla5d state Fair Inc
ceiling: one mile, ,-"BoZar no, 'HarSood 2ns
lImNI, 10; .z0nye, l1Oi Holiday. 10; @, "
Miller, lis! 'BcllnDeer ITO; Capdtal City, ll5
liz; E1corc iiO; water War, no
spIl1NTH RACE-iIIlree;y old and npNs,rncss ,ns
War Drive LIMO l. loI, Orestfa nmp }, Is; Slnr
Fcher rm3D lcA Broom Pctdlsr. ii2; Ballo
"Hpp,entice allowance. Tras& fast
The evening world., 1919-10-04

two secret service men. appeared at
the 3Sd Street entrance OF. the hotel
and asked Michael Tully, the door
tender, TO summon a taTicab.
It has been many a day since any
body summoned a taxicab at the 33d
street entrance Of the Waldorf at s
o'clock in the morning and there
wasn't a taxi in sight when the King
made his appearance to-day. Tully
secuted out into Fifth .Avenue and
had to run up to seth Street before
he found a cab. when he returned
the King had been Joined by Lieut..
Commander Hassel. u. $. NJ, who
had been ordered to take charge OF
the trip.
- BY way OF Fitth Avenue and Broad
way the taxi sped up through DE-
serted thoroughfares to seth Street
and down TO Riverside Park. The
King and his party walked down TO
the Columbia Yacht Club and every
thing was in readiness for the hight
in n few minutes.
The plane Is No. 3606, one OF the
newest and largest in the navy. Be
sides Ensign Lamb, the pilot the
crew consisted of Chief Mechinist's
Mate W. j.. Carlton. Chief Radio
Observer Edwin Hanna and Assist
ant Engineer Duffy. King Albert
Major doultremont and Lieutenant
Commander Hassel were the pas
sengers.
There was a thick mist over the
city and the water and the air was
moist. but the plane flew low and the
view was fair. In exactly half an
hour the plane came down at the
Yacht Club landing and the King and
his party hurried to the taxicab which
had been waiting in Riverside Drive.
King Albert returned TO the Wal
dorf at 9i5 enthusiastic about his
flight At 1910 o'clock he started in
an automobile with Rodman wana-
maker for lower Manhattan
The evening world., 1919-10-04
CLEMENCEAU ASKS
WILSON TO HURRY
LEAGUE MEETING
Continued From First Page)

friends" said NJ. Renaudel, what
price we attach 10 their ratification"
Exactly So" the Premier replied.
NJ. Franklin Boulllon said he hal
heard that Gen. Bliss, of the American
peace delegation, proposed on U;t. 2s,
1913. that the German army should
be dlsarmed before 1t entered Ger
many. He asked why this proposition
was not accepted, and why the Ger
many army was allowed to return
home with flags flying?
NJ. Lefevre finally withdrew his mo-
ton In favor Of one Inviting the
Government to reach an understand
ing with the Allied and Associate
Powers with a view to tho execution
of measures rendering the iisarma-
mont OF Germany and her allies effec-
tive by the interdiction Of certain
manufactures of war, and other
necessary measures" This was
adopted unanimously.
NM. Renaudel and Albert Thomsa
moved an amendment which would
insert the words "In agreement wiz
| President Wilson, who should con-
woke a conference under the provi-
sions Of the Covenant OF the League OF
| Nations" This amendment was
| adopted.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 4. - Admin
istration OH cials said to-day there
was no probability OF a meeting OF the
| League Of Nations in Washington un-
Ill afteTS>the Peace Treaty had been
| ratified by the Senate. None would
! hazard "A guess as to when this might
| be, but Republican Senate leaders
! said they expected n final vote by
Nov. /.
Even " ratification OF the treaty
were completed during November Il
! rs not expected that the League would
be called TO meet here until early neXt
year. A meeting might be held In
| rars and London after three OF thu
Allied nations have ratified Tho
treaty Such session probabl!
would be comparatively brief, will
appointment Of the Saar Basin Com
mission and OF "A high commissions
as the principal business.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
TAFT URGES BUDGET PLAN
TO CUT U. S. EXPENDITURES
Tells House Committee Cabinet
Members Should Openly Ex-
plain Their Estimates.

WASHINGTON. Oct. t.-Former
President TAfL. appearing betore tho
House committee on a national budget
system, stated to-day his experience as
President convinced him that budget
System should be authorized by Con-
greEs as the only means OF producing
economy In Government expenditures.
lie rocommendod that tho President
be authorized to appoint n staff OF ex-
perts who shall investigate all requests
OF the Government departments for
money before they are submitted TO
Congress and shall outline the Govern
ments expected revenues.
Mr.. TAFT declared he was able TO re-
duce estimates 100000 900 while Presi-
dent by exercising close supervision
of all estimates, as would be done under
the budget system. lie also urged that
Cabinet members be called ON tho floor
OF the House TO explain their estimates
for appropriations.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
BOLSHEWSM BEHIND
STEEL MILL STRIKE,
TIN WORKER CHARGES
Continued From First Page)

"and the Government should Join
with them, get the men out Of the
country; shoot them, II necessary
Davies discussed the union leaders
"They won't fight back the rabid
element or the mob spirit" he as
serted, "for fear of losing their jobs
president Gompers is President or
the American Federation OF Labor
and has his job to hold" he contln-
ued Hes quite gentle to Mr.. Eos
tor. He showed that yesterday.
''Mr. Gompers is a conservative
force, but he has tried to hold back
radicals and failed"
Joseph Smith, another roller, from
Homestead, Pa. said he made $22 to
S24 IA day. strikers at Homestead, he
said. want 8 hours and So a day."
There has been an active campaign
to get union members" he said.
''Thoy didn't let Americans in, told
| them to get out of the meetings and
called them spies
| Smith said he had been union
member but did not intend TO affiliate
again,
There's no need for It," hc said
"There Is never any trou-.o ABOUT
! getting complaints up 10 the super
intondent and getting reasonable re-
dress"
Edward s, Lynch, McI<cesport. ant
John Hickey Homestead, also Stee
Company employees, testified thaI
cond tions in mills were satisfactory
The committee adjourned to NEE
on call after the members present haC
voted 10 continue the inquiry at Phts
burgh
The evening world., 1919-10-04
MILLS
PLAN NEW TEST
WITH MEN MONDAY
General Reopening Planned
Chicago District Quiet
After Strike Riot.

PITTsBURGH Pa. oct 4-Tho
strike gone in the Pittsburgh district
was quiet to-day in apparent antici-
patton OF development Monday, when
many mills which have been shut
down by the steel strike. will resume
operations, word Of which has coine
from various sources. Union leaders
continued TO exert every effort
among the strikers to keep them away
from the mills.
one OF the biggest breaks In the
ranks OF the strikers. II Is said, oc-
CURED yesterday when hundreds OF
employees OF the Farrell Works Of
the American sheet and Tinplato Co,
one OF the largest In the country, cN-
pressed n desire TO return TO work
after having been on strike, accord
ing TO supt. Daniel T. Haddock. rhe
works will be In full operation Ncnday
morning. supt. Haddock said. The
mill employs $500 men.
The Mercisr plant and the plant OF
down by the steel strike will resume
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany At Farrell expect TO be running
at normal, also. II was announced.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. oct a-Union
officials admitted to-day that the
bethlehem steel Company has made
inroads into the ranks Of it's strik-
ing Workmen. but accomplished the
admission with the statement that
they were well satisfied with the sit
uation.
David Il. Williams, the strike
leader. who until ycstcrday had de-
clared that at least IS per cent. Of
the men were out, said that he could
not new claim rs per cent. OF thcm.
Omcials OF the company claim that
every shop ls WORKING with practi-
cally 100 per cent. production. They
declare that the number OF absentees
does not total more than 1000.
CHICAGO, oct. 4.-The thirteenth
day OF the strike In the steel indus
try began quietly In the Chicago dis
trict after the most serious dloting
since the strike was called. The
situation Mt lndlana t0TDor, lnd''
where last night two natives and n
squad OF about twenty-five who
sought to return to work and were
attacked by approximately 300 strike
sympathlzers. fired several shots,
wounding one man, to-day was re-
ported tranquil. Special officers re-
stored order after the negroes who
did the shooting were placed In jail
and piclkets had chased the other ne
groes into the woods.
There wero the usual claims and
counterclaims to-day OF the Indus
trlhl and labor heads,
YOUNGSTOWN, o., oct. i.--Whli6
no statements have come from the
companies. striking workers btliev'
that activities at the local plant OF tht
Carnegie Steel Company ana OF the
youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
! pany Indicate an early attempt &c
| reopen.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
W. K. VANDERBILT LEADS
RACING WINNERS IN FRANCE
Horses Have Won S82,5 During
Season-O'Neill First
Jockey.

PARIS. Oct. ASSOCIATED Press).-
w X. Vanderbilt. whose horse Tschad.
won the French Derby. heads the list OF
winning owners during the racing sea-
son in France this year. announced to-
day hts horses won $4,000 francs (SS2.-
n0O) during the season. Baron Edouard
Rothschild Is second on the list and j.
ID. Conn. third.
The American Jockey. Frank oNeill.
who has been riding In Europe for a
number OF years. Is the leading Jockey,
having ridden ffty-eight winning
mounts. Bellhouse Is second and Sharpe
third on the list.
The strike OF stable boys on the
French tracks has not yet been settled.
The owners. trainers. and tho jockey
club are making every possible efIort
to hold a meeting Sunday, when the
Municipal Council Handicap for a purse
place. w. X. Vanderbilt has entered
three horses.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
BRITISH UNIONS
WARN NATION OF
GENERAL STRIKE
Lloyd George Must Modify
Stand or Labor Will Act,
Is Ultimatum.

LONDON, oct. IA deputaton OF
trades union Representatives left the
headq quarters OF the striking railway
men late this afternoon TO confer with
Premier Lloyd George.
The Premier to-day sent telegraph
messages to the heads OF the prlncl-
pal civic bodies ~ the country asking
them TO confer with him and the
other Cabinet Ministers on Tuesday
pext the day for which the trades
union conference has boen called
a statement issued this afternoon
by the Cancellation Committee OF the
Trades Union Conference said:
THE Premier and his advisers
adopted an irreconcllable attitude In
response TO the modernting influences
brought TO bear. The Trades Union
Conference that has been convened
for Tuesday viii consider the View
point OF the whole trades union moye-
mcnt.
I'VE feel bound TO warn the Gov.
ernment and inform the nation that
unless n more reasonable attitude Is
adopted before the conference as-
sembles 1t will be impossible 20
avert n widespread extension Of the
strike, With all It's consequences.
The conference from which this
committee deprivcs Its authority. tn
act as medlators Is unanimously OF
the opinion that the Government 3
terms were not merely harsh. but
such as no union could accept. They
consider the spirit in which the Gov
ernment conducted the negotiations
Indicated a desire 70 lnflct punish
ment upon the railwaymen's union
for striking.
Premier Lloyd Georges appeal for
the formation OF "CltiEen Guards"
throughout the country In tho eIner-
gency caused by the railroad strike
and It's possible spread met with a
phompt rosponse ON all sides o,day.
The Lord Mayor OF London lost no
time In complying with tho request,
and his example was followed by
other Lords Mayor. Lords Lieuten-
ant, Chalrmen OF County Councils
Watch COMMITTEES. Chief constables,
and Town Clerks the country over.
Representative committees were
formed everywhere TO recruit the
guards. whose duties will be to as
sist tho police in the protection Of
citizens engaged In the maintenance
OF the supply OF food and otherwlbe
TO preserve order.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
HARVARD ENROLMENT BIG.
shows Return 90 Normal After
Heavy Drop During War.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 4.-The en-
rolment at Harvard University has
passed the 5000 mark and that IN the
college alone has rcAcned $500. accord
Ing to the nrst Official hgures given out
this year at the university. Up TO date
only rough estimates have been avail
able The exact agure for the entire
university, excluding university eNten.
sion and The summer school. Is 5.0l7.
That for the college Il 2,5Oi
Tho college registration shows a re-.
turn 20 normal after the severe drop
during the Ear but 4 sul somewhat
short OF the record OF l.5Sg set In leis'
n, as the senior class was heavily dc.
oieted lby ths was ana v sulNveFy small
The evening world., 1919-10-04
TEXAS G. o. P. IS LILY WHITE.
state Councn Decides Not 60 Com
suIt Negroes ON Its Policies.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. A Lily
White policy by the Republican Party
Of Texas waS officially announced from
headquarters Of the Texas Republican
Council by Chairman c, c. Llttleton in
n statement to the press to-day follow
ing meeting Of Republican leaders
here, The statement follows;
Texas ls a white mans country and
government must rest exclusively In the
hands OF the Caucasian Tuce. The
council Ia composed OF white Repuhli-
cans and they VIII dictate the policies
OF the party without consulting the
members OF any other race. We Invite
all law abiding citizens who accept the
above principles OF government to vote
the ticket, but the policies OF the Re
publican Party Of Texas are now In the
hands OF white men and are Eolng 10
remain there"
The evening world., 1919-10-04
$15O,OOO FIRE At PLANT
CLOSED BY STEEL STRIKE
investigation Ordered Of Blaze at
Carnegie Company Works
Near Steubenville.

sTEUBENvILLE. o.. oct. i.-Fire
destroyed a shed containing building
material at the plant Of the Carnegie
steel Company at Mingo Junction. o..
near here last night at loss estimated
between 100000 and Si5O,OOo, accord
ing to a manager Of the plant. The
plant has been closed for tho past ten
DAYS owing 10 the steel strike.
Ofticlals say an investlgauon VIII be
made "a to the cause OF the flre.
The evening world., 1919-10-04

ietin was issued after a consultation
OF physicians, and recorded the only
change In twenty-f four hours. when
It was given out the President was
sleeping naturally. lie is understood
TO have had good periods and unfavor-
able ones during the day, but after
yesterdays bulletin Dr. Grayson said
the Presidents mind was clear and
alert and that his physical condition
was fairly good. with pulse normal, no
temperature and heart action good.
II Vas announced at the White
House that none OF the Presidents
family had been summoned 10 his
bedside, but that the physicians saw
no objection when they expressed q
wish 10 be with him. They are the
only ones except physicians and
nurses 20 see the patient and they
are permitted only the brietest Of
visits.
The President ls. Of course, taking
no part in the Government. but for
tunately he was so well along with
his work when he gave up that every
thing that has arisen 30 far has been
NNeaslly handled without him. An In
Vstance OF this was the appointment
Wiast night OF Bert Jeweii OF the Rail
way Division OF the American Fed
Iteration OF Labor as one OF the dele
osfates to represent the public In the
-scouning Industrial conference. Major
Seen. Dawes declined the appointment
but the President had provided a list
-rof alternates for just such con-
'Atineeney.
40 Secretary OF State Lansing has
,soalled n Cabinet meeting for Monday
'Ganorning to complete tho arrange
bments for tho conference, and that
will go on ns scheduled. Instead OF
the President, Secretary Of Labor
Wilson 10 TO call the meeting TO order.
zee Cardinal Mercier telegraphed from
Mass;
-. Accept my sympathy. pray for
your recovery"
Among the other messages re-
s,ctived was ono expressing the syui-
phthy of 10000 farmers in Wisconsin,
= Through their organization.
The apparent stability Of the Prssi.
1a,ssnt's condition 10 typical OF such
soases, the doctors cay. His nerves
have simply gone 10 pieces, reaetlng
ason his physical system. The only
treatment 10 quiet and the mAlnte-
,pganee. 90 far as possible, Of the pa.
rtlsnt's mind st ease, coupled with the
cppbuildins Of his general health.
..sr A local practitioner compared the
Presidents ailment 10 shell shock.
Under these conditions progress Is
bound 10 be slow, and days may go by
without definite change and stiil
without any greater cause for alarm
than exists at present
@
The evening world., 1919-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HO n TIC KS
THC ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
veed lmIta items aad SubUSI1u...
DIEO.

DIED.
on Oct. 4, 1919,
ANNA GREAVEs BAKER, beloved vile
OF John Baker, in the sbth year Of
her age.
Funeral from the home Of her mo ther,
ss Barrow ST., New York, Sunday, Oct.
o, at 2 p. N.
JEI'FERIES,-HARRID
Services at tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and o6th ST.. on
Saturday. A. $50 p, NJ.
4, 1910, at as A n.
at No. 90 Fest seth ST.. WILLIAM
TAGER
out-of' town papers please eopy--es.
pseiaiiy Philadslphia, Omaha. Nsb.. ana
p Denver, Cell
hSuss Il naAsA N AaAaAS SasssE
The evening world., 1919-10-04
FLIES 1874 MILES AN HOUR.
New worlds Speed Record for Air
planes Made Near Prris.

A new worlds speed record for air
planes OF 1874 miles per hour. made by
a Spad machine at Villacoublay near
Paris, has just been attained, Ac-
cordlng g a cahlesram received from
Prince Pomiatoski by the Manufac-
turers' Aircraft Corporation last
night. The record breaking plane is
single e-seater, equipped with a 800
horsepower Hispano- Suiza motor.
Another machine OF the same type
carried a passenger at the rate OF IT'S
miles per hour, at least twenty miles
an hour faster than anything yet re-
corded, Prince Pomiatoski states
The test was official, according 10
the cable, representatives OF tho
Aeronautical Section OF the French
Army being present The best of1icial
speed attained by an American ma
chine is ISL miles per hour.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
ALLAN RYAN PAYS FINE
FOR BOARDING A LINER
Schwab's Secretary Also Punished
u for Violating Customs
Z Rules.

p II became known to-day that Allan A.
Ryan. Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner. and James II. Ward. secretary to
Charles NJ. sehWab. pleaded guilty be-
fore Federal Judge Mayer, Wednesday
to having unlawfully besrdod the white
: star liner olympic at Quaratlns to greet
iNdF, schwab when he returned from
Europe early In the year. Mr. Ryan was
fined SiOo and Mr, Ward 125.
~ The law provides maximum punish
inent OF six months imprisonment for
boarding an incoming steamer at Quar-
antine without q Customs permit. Ryan
and Ward boarded the vessel from the
police boat, Patrol