davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
GOVERNOR NAMES
3 DISTRICT BOARDS

special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. June Announcement has
been made OF the following appoint
ments. by Governor Townsend, Of mem
bers Of the Special District Schooi
Boards. who have accepted the proFis-
ions Of the sew school code:
Laurel-M +. Cutter James
Adams. Fl. T. Wolfe
Milford-W. T. Abbott, w. " o'ppi7'
the Rev. Henry L. Bunstein. ,,,,,,o
Dover-fames Hall Anderson wn,,""'
watson Harrington and Harry Mayer,
Few OF the rural districts nave osasa
oed their acceptance to the governor
q There 1ug " Is much opposition In tne TWO
io,ver counties over portions OF me ne"
code and predictions are made tnat so
-od,csi are the changes in the educa-
.,onaI system OF the state that the code
,5lI ba an issue In the next campaign
fenbers Of the State Board Of Educa-
lon as well as other educators how
Yer. do not anticipate any great cp-
ositlon and feel that within two years.
fter a sufficient trial has been given ,
le new Code tho people will not think
, returning TO the old system.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
WIRE TRANFER MEANS
FINISH LABOR FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June g. United
Pressl President 5. J. Konenkamp, OF
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America. today declared Postmaster
General Burleson's restoring control OF
Continued on Page Fifieen.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
pARp WAS IN ARREARS.

When Wilbur Barr. Negro. was ar
rsigned before Deputy Judge Finger N
Municipal Court this morning % q
charge Of being three weeks IN arrears rear,
on an order OF 50 a week for tne sup.
port OF his wife, Special Agent hat
ststed that before court the delenosii' ,go
Maid two weeks OF the back money 1T
was given two weeks TO pay 'ne to
mainder.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
THREW BRICK WHEN
REFUSED DRINKS

Refused more drinks at the saloon.
No. 40 Stroud street, while he was In
toxIcated on Saturday night. Joseph
0'Bara went outside and hurled brick
through the window. and, as a result
was fined s5 and COSTS by Deputy Judge
Finger. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. on a charge Of disorderly conduct
He was represented By Henry L. lsaacs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
COURT APPOINTS GUARDIAN.

Chancellor Curtis. In Orphans Court.
appointed Elmira II. Buck guardian Of
Pauline and Dorothy L. Buck.
Return OF sale OF real estate OF Jo-
,seph Lloyd. deceased. made by George
Lodge. was confirmed.
An order OF sale was granted on The
petition Of Charles y. Evans for the
sale OF real estate OF Lydia A. Davis; on
the petition for the sale of real estate
OF Charles u. McNey; and on the peii-
ton for the sale OF real estate OF Frank
G. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
HAD APPLIED FOR AUTO TAGS.

John Oliver was dismissed IN City
Court. on a change TO operating an au-
tomoblle without proper licenses, when
It was brought out that he has made
application for tags TO replace his lost
tags.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
HUNS WILL SIGN
TREATY Without
KICK, SOCIALIST
LEADER States
Hasse Sees Small Chance
OF Independents Get
ting Control OF the
Government
ALLIES NAY AGREE
TO Some CONCESSIONS

BERLIN, June UNITED Press.l-
Hugo HssSe, Leader Of the Independent
Socialists, declared In an Interview that
Germany should sign the peace treaty
regardless Of whether she can obtain
my notifications.
Personally, believe the German del
esstes should do their utmost 10 secure
notifications, but they should sign in
any event" Hasse said. III Is more
Instantaneous for Germany not 20
sign than 90 accept the treaty even IN
its present harsh form"
Hssse said he saw small chance Of the
Independent Socialists taking over the
government unless the workers gener-
ally demanded Il.
II an Join In demanding a real So
cislist government then believe all the
Socialist factions will undertake TO
form a coalition government" he said,
but such a movement would not be at
tempted by force
Hssse admitted he had heard rumors
,of a plan 20 attempt 70 overthrow the
Government on June Z but said that in
vestigation had proven the rumors
false.
Reports were In circulation that sew
ersl members Of the cabinet are pre-
pared 10 resign il the peace treaty Is
not altered.
PARIS. June S. United Pressls-
British and French delegates, through
American intercesslon, were reported to-
day. 10 be approaching an agreement on
the degree OF modification Of the Ger
man peace treaty. II was understood
that the changes in the terms probably
viii result in some concessions by Doth
groups. the French recedlng from thelr
previous stand OF opposing all mOdincs-
tions with the British agreeing TO aban-
done most OF the alterations recently
advocated by them.
The reply 20 the German counter pro-
posals. which will embOdy the proposed
notifications. rs now expected to be
ready for presentation early next week
Meanwhile. the big fours continued
refusal 10 publish the text OF the orig
inal treaty is resulting in embarrass-
ment TO the American commissioners,
as the result Of charges by senator's
Lodge and BOrah. that copies are IN
possession OF certain private interests
in New York. This embarrassment IS
increased by that fact that il is reported
comics in German, French and English
are available at newstands in Germany'
S,Sitzerland. Holland and in other neu-
,-sl countries. There is understoon 10
be A strong feeling among some menl-
hers that ihe text shOold be made I'M
mediaielv available TO the American
people.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
TODAY"s TEMPERATURE.
Al The ENcnlna 1nnrnaI Ofice.
Sun AND TIDES.
InIIlh an Chriellann
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-PAJR or GOLD sPKcTAfLEs.
~ IN case. finder riessc return 10 Ksen.
t1s Journal Once. june5-3L
.Coniinutd on page 76.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Try i,uyera Lopez pure Havana to-
day. 50 cents upEAdv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Try a nuycra Lopez Pure havana to-
day. 10 cents ups-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

A feeling Of security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY NnLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

CLOVER bNnf MILK.
Clarified. rastcurizod and rurc.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
ouaIrrAuoUA TcKETs

,s sure to buy before ssturday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday, rScen, showers
late tonight, moderate Nari.
ahlc winds
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04

instead of making a peaceful world in tha year 2.000.'
 The Colorado senator deprecated action of critics in withholding their condemnation of some of the pres idents fourteen principles until af- ter those principles had been accept ed not only by the allies, but by enc my countries as well saying that this 3elated criticism may impair the prestige or detIact from Americas in fluenCe in the congress of nations. 2
 The senator said he was reluctant to speak of economic barrsers and trade relations for in the last anal ysis that is the real obstacle to an all embracing entente" he added. how ever. that he cordially endorsed the presidents demands for the remoy- al as far as possible the economic barriers.
 Freedom of the seas" Senator Thomas said "is a vague and indef- inable term The speaker said that since the submarine has come to stay international regulation for is use is imperative and that freedom of navisat.on in times of war under laws which belligerents must be made to respect becoming a unavoidable ne cessity"
 Establishment of a leage of na- tions, Senator Thomas said. presents a d-fl.cult problem Some of the diff faculties already have been mentioned by other senators he said and added that he needed "oniy mention the fi- nancial burden and it's method of dis ,rlbutlon, it's inclusion of the van pushed nations. os Bolsheyist Russia and the Vatican"
 T do not say these difficulties are insuperable' continued the speaker. but l feel sure only time and eXper- fence can sJrmount them.
 Senator Thomas said he was much impressed with the suggestion of wis count Grey former British foreign secretary, that the victorious league now in force be continued. It fs com potent the speaker said, to keep the peace Of the world
 The senate adjourned until Monday when Senator McCumber republican of North Dakota. expects to speak in support of a lea3ue of nations. He will be the first republican senator to openly declare his appAoval of such a league
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
OPERATION COMPLETED
 WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT
About 100 of the Most seriouslv( Wounded Were Left on the Trans port on Account of the Severe Weather That Prevails - Rescue Work Will Be Resumed Today.

Fire Island N. Y, Jan. 3.-Twenty- taree hundred men, all but 2e0 of the transport Northern pacifie's passen- ger list of 2,O41 American soldiers had peen removed from the stranded yes sel when trans-shipment operations were suspended for the day. Aside from the navy crew of 500, all the men abroad were wounded and moro than leo are serious litter cases. They will be removed, weather per- hitting, at daylight tomorrow.
 Today was the secoad one of the most remarkable rescues in the his tory of the Atlantic coast. At4p m. when darkness enforced q suspension of operations. steam, motor and oar propelled craft of the navy and coast guard had taken off the liner 2,0u troops, in addition to the 25l troops and Red Cra~, ngraes esxIi2d, ashore yestcfdGy in surf Goats and he brooches buoy. The operation was completed without q single acoI. dent.
 Sixteen ladders were dropped over the transports bow and down them the able bodied soldiers scrambled. The wounded were lowered over side in baskets or in few cases where shattered limbs had knitted were car ried down gangways to launches.
 Hour after hour the trans.saipnent went on with cold wind driving on rcscuers and rescued and spume drenching all hands in the trips to and from the warships The wound ed were hoisted aboard the hospital ship Solace, without the injury of man, naval officer, said. and the well soldiers climbed the sides of the de- stroyers, yachts and tugs, siy,s 3sl which steamed toward New York DN fore nightfall
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
LIBERTY MOTOR WORKS
 WELL dN COLD WEATHER

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S.--Capta.n L. J, Robinson and Lieutenant A. A. Adams arrived here late today on their cross -counlsry aeroplane testing Tight from Texas to Detroit Mich :. isan, flying from St. Louis in one hour ana 46 minutes. Although the ground temperatures along the way were under ten degrees above zero, Call @n Robinson eaii uhelar iLdb- el'ty motor gave no trouble and he was enthusiastic over it's operation under difficult weather conditions at such a low temperature.
 Clsptain Robinson expects to re- sume his flight tomorrow with Day. ton, Ohio, as the next stop.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
FRENCH DELEGATION TO
 THE PEACE CONGRESS

Paris Jan. 3-The French delegates to the peace congress in addition to Premier Clemenceau and Stephen Pichon. the foreign minister, are to be Louis Klotz minister of finance; Leon Bourgeois president of the French Society for league of na- Cons and Captain Andri Trldieau head of the general commission for Franco American war matters, it was reported today Nj. Klotz, M Bourg- eois and Captgn Tardieau will it $ considered probable represent France in the first three conferences, finance the league of nations and commerce. lt is also expected that Marshal Foeh will participate in the conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
MILLIONAIRE WINS SUIT:
 W0RKlNGMEN TO BENEFIT
TEN STORY BUILDING WpTH CLUB FEATURES TO BE ERECT
 ED BY TULSA MAN.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 3.-Charles Page oil man, who recently won the ia nous Tommie Atkins suit in which was involved valuable oil lease in the Cushing field anounced tonight that as soon as the title passed to him, he Intended giving the entire property over to philanthrophic pur- poses, one feature bein1 a 10 story building with club features, to be ereceed here for the working people He said on the ground floor a cafe would be operated in conjunction with tine Sand Springs home where meals will be served to the workers and poor at cost. while the other nine floors would be operated as a room ing house, with @ maximum cost per person of not to exceed fifty cents a week. A laundry on the roof will be run for the use OF the patrons of tho club without cost to them.
 Dedication of Ia $200,000 dormatory at the Sand Springs orphan home to- night was attended by pubic officials and chamber of commerce directors where Mir Page outlined his plan Products of the 10000 acre farm that belongs NO the orphan home. arc to ue sold at the club cafe, he said
 The TCmmle Atkins lease passed through the supreme court and the case was decided some months ago Tn favor of Mir. Paige and is est- mated to have involved $3.000,00O
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04

Rome Jan. l--Represlttsltiias of the Italian press were received by President Wilson at the Quir.nal this afternoon. The editors in chief of thirty leading newspapers of Italy were n the party.
 In his address of greeting Andrea Torre president of the Italian press association emphasized the necessity for a league Of nations and for the settlement of all national or racial questions
 In response President Wilson said:
 Let me thank you, gentlemen. very warmly for this stirring address, because it goes straight to my heart, as well as to my understanding. If had known that this 1mportant dele gation Mhs coming to see me would have tried to say something woreay Of the occasion. As it is, can only say that my ruupose is certainly ex- pressed in that paper and l believe that the purpose of those associates at Paris is common purpose Jus tice and right are big things and in these circumstances they are big with difficulty
 Understand am not folish enough to suppose that our decisions will De easy to arrive at but the principles upon which they are based ought to be indisputable and l have the con yiction that if we do not ~;se to the expectations of the world and satis- fy the souls of great peoples like the people of Italy. we shall have the most unenviahle distinction in history Because what is happening now, is cryng from the soul of one people to the soul of others and no people in the world with whose sentiments ] am acquainted want a bargaining set clement They all want settlements based up rlsht7
 In parliament house today a joint reception was given President Will son by the members of the senate and the chamber of deputies The func ton was aa impressive one. The large and distinguished gathering 2ave the president an ovation The president spoke as follows: Your Majesty and MT. President of
 the Chamber:
 You are bestowing upon me an un precedented honor which l accept be- cause ] believe it ls extended to me as the representative of the great people for whom I speak. and I am going to take this first opportunity to say now entirely the heart of the American people has been with the great people of Italy. We have seem ed, no doubt, indifferent at times, to look from a great distance, but our hearts have never been far away. All sorts of ties have long bound the peo- pie of our America to the people of Italy, and when the people of the United States, knowing these people, have witnessed its sufferinss, it's sac rffices. it's heroic actions upon the tattlefield5 and it's heroic endurance at home it's steadfast endurance al home tovchng us more nearly to the quick even than it's heroic action on the battlefiold-w have been bolnd by now tie of profound admiration
 "Thon back of 1t all, and through it all running like the golden thread that wove it together. was our mowl edcg tHat the people of Italy had gone Into this war for the same exalted principle of right and justice that moved our own people. And so l welcome this opportunity Of convey ms to you Che heartfelt greetings Of ma rreplo of tho United States.
 = prt we cqnpot /and in the had. og ef this wnr V out knowing tnere nrs ,ninaa wh ks in some
 ', \
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
STEAMER SANTA RITA
 HAS BEEN REFLOATED

Port Arthur, Tex, Jan. 3.--The Sun tSeaaship company steamer Santa Rita, which grounded on Trim ty shoals December 31, was Iefloat. cd this afternoon and proceeding to Sabine, according to reports here to- night. The ship lost both anchors ana her rudder and was damaged by the seas.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
kAuFF sleNs CONTRACT.

New York, Jan. s-Benlamm M- kauff. center alslder of tl.s New York Nat.onah today algned | con- tract for the 19l9 season tho t.li major league plAYer to do 50.
 Kanff whe ss . sergeant IA York on ; furloush and s leesls to to mustered A .ear< as the l1aIl..---
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04

Washington, Jan. 3.-Discusslon of President Wilson's peace terms was continued today in the senate to the exclusion of virtually all other mat ters.
 Senator Lewis of Illinois, the dem- ocrattc whip, and Senator Thomas, of Colorado democratic member of the foreign relations committee. defend cd the president and his proposals, while Senator Lodge, Of AIas5a- ehusetts the republican leader urg- cd haste in concluding peace declar ing that the situation is perilCus to the highest degree "
 The Massachusetts senator denied charees that he and caaer republican leaders were attempting to emcarrass the president abroad by recommend ing that a consideration of a leaeue Of nations and other proposals be de- ferred ural after the peace confer ence.
 He said that since the peace Of the world was involved the ambition, or fate of presidents, or political parties are infinitely of small comparison to what is before the senate
 'T feel that our first duty is to act in the living present to bring peace to the world in the year 1919 before we are 10 undertake to make peace ful world in the year 2,000." declared Senator Lodge. That is the duty that seems to me imminent now and the one that we ouzht to attend to first"
 President Wilson's position in not appointing members of the senate as Eo4ce delegates was dafendGA t5l Senator Thomas who said he had every confidence n the loftiness of the presidents purposes, the intes- rity of his aims and the measure Of his ability at this criss Il our ddplo- matte history.
 q confidently predict" he added, 'that President Wilson VIII acquit himself before the nations and to the ultimate satisfaction of his country men,"
 Senator Lewis, in concluding an ad- dress he began yesterday. expressed a similar view and said Senator Lodge was following Colonel RoS2- welt in his opinions of Q leage of na tions
 The Illinois senator declared that when the president returns from Europe and goes to the people with this as he does with every important question: senators who have been him will be found yielding to his views.
 Senator Lodge said that as far as he was concerned the charges of Sen ator Lewis and similar ones made by Senator McKellar Of Tenessee were and he knew the same was true of Senator Know, who also was mentioned by the democratic spokes- man
 "The ambition or the fate Of pres idents or political parties are infin- 1ely of small comparison to what is before the Senate" said the Massa- chusetts senator He said the posi- ton he had taken in favor O. post ponng the question of leaene of na- lions and other of President Wilson's points, was not a personal matter; that the peace of the world was in yOlved.
 'ln my opinion he added referring to ike league of nations flan and also that of Freedom ol the seas. "these questions should follow and not pre- colo peace w,th Germany. The days are eo with pothinf bolna done reard aee The war is not oN.~
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
STRIKERS VOTE TO
 RETURN TO WORK.

Pittsfield, N. l.. Jan 3.-seyeraI thousand employees of the General Electric company of thss city, who have been on strike. voted Co return to work tomorrUw
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
SENATORS LEWIS AND THOMAS MEMBERS OF FOREIGN RELA- T-foN5 COMMITTEE DE-
 PENDED PRESIDENT
 AND HIS PROPOSALS
LODGE URGES HASTE
 IN CONCLUDING PEACE

Massachusetts Senator Denied He and Other Republican Leaders Were Trying to Embarass the President Abroad By Recommending That Consideration of League of Nations Be Deferred.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
NIGHT SERVICE RESUMED BY
 KANSAS CITY STREET CARS

Kansas City. Mo, Jan, 3.--Resump' ton of night service on the street car system tonieht. the first since the strike of motormen and conductors. which began December II, was oc- eompanicd by tae explosion of e tor. pedo under ear late this evening, shatteine four windows. No one was injured end no other trouble was re- ported. but tho incident caused con. slderaple excitement and national luar1smCn. who have peen patrollnE the lines and eaardlng power houses and car barns. were hurried Go tae scene
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
SPOKESMAN EXPRESSES NEcEs- .SITY FOR LEAGUE OF MA TloNS AND FOR SETTLE
 MENT OF ALL NATION
 AL QUESTIONS.
PRESIDENT THANKS CALLERS
 FOR EXPRESSION GIVEN

In the Chamber of Deputies the Pres ident Gave an Outline Of His Views on What He Would Contend For at the Peace Conference-Expresses Opposition to Balance of Power.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04
sUFFRAGETTEs CONTINUE
 RIDICULOUS ACTS

Washington. Jan 3-A watch fire" which "sentinels" or the Ma tional Nomen's party had kept burn- ing n frons ol tho white house for two days and mshis roush rain
 sleei and snow, NJ. < Nished to- .a. s.ss, ...n ss .s, ,s,s,.s,A&. s,.,A ss@' .., n
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04

partially destructive to the morale oi emp'oyes and operatives
 To Senator Cummings comment that he thought it little less than a crime to turn back the roads at an early date, with the standards ol wages, material costs and rails as they arc, and that unless the roads are given more time to prepare" it will be little short of disastrous, AIr McAdob replied;
 T cannot foresee such a situation unless tta state commissions, ienor ing tho necessity for maintaining the wages hnd the ght of just compensa. ton. would undo the rates unjustly My idea Of this railroad problem is to stabilize plans for five years, to play safe and try out unified management fer that long We will know better how to deal with the railroad ques tion."
 Mr. McAdoo testified that his in clnations had always been against public ownership and in favor of some sort cf private ownership with strong unified control" and that he nwas not in position to say whether government operation, private opera tion by railroads merged into regional Amonopolies, or diversified operation Ay each road under government su. would be preferable.
 is to test these problems under normal peace conditions that } want a five year extension of government management" he explained.
 Mr. McAdoo said he thought the present principle of operation should be continued for five years with pow CT to initiate rates reserved to the president and that short lines should be included in the national system.
 Senator Kellogg asked whether the railroads, if turned Lack to pri- Aate operation, would not face bank Alptcy as n result of the resumption \pperation of state laws and regula.
 providing lower ntrastate rates
 tcAdoo replied that he did not
 state agencies w9ald force
 \tes without eonslderlne fully
 financial obligations of the
 AI Ihat with the raif
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04

Ile looking for rooms turn to the |ed ads of the newspapers to see
 offered An ad ia the Sentinel may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-04

Arkansas--saturdsy and Sunday. fair and warmer.