davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
HURLEY WANTS FLAG
IN ALL WORLD PORTS
Tells Illinois Manufacturers
ships Are Now the Most 4
Vital Problem.
ASKS AID FOR q. s. MARINE
Predicts Scarcity Of Tonnage
for Possibly Eight or
Ten Years.

CHICAGO, Feb 22-An American nsr-
chant marine carrying the American nag
into every port OF the world 10 the sc-
complishment Edward N. Hurley, chair
man of the Shipping Board, hopes to sec
realized through the combined efforts
OF all lines OF. business, he told the
members Of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association to-day. A thoroughly demo-
cratic exchange OF views Is Mr.. Huriey's
scheme for laying the basis of the necss-
sary legislation.
ships OF the world are one of the
most vital problems before the world
to-day" Mr.. Hurley said after tho con-
ference. and they are being discussed
and planned for daily in Europe. but
the problem will be worked out, think.
ssreeably to all nations because the
shortage of tonnage and growth In
manufacturing will require extra ton
mage. I believe It will take eight or ten
years to get this surplus tonnage.
There are some who are inclined TO
be DISCOURAGED, but we are not particu-
larly alarmed. We are interested in
having ships built as opportunity az
fords.
THE American flag must ny over
every American ship whether that ship
Is owned by the Government or by corr
porations or by individuals"
Increased wages and demand for
labor, especially in Europe. and better
conditions in America were to be ex-
pected during the reconstruction period,
Mr.. Hurley said. He believed there
would he a surplus or ships and ma
E.IlrOna a q a n
ing OF the war. but as soon as European
manufacturing began all tonnage would
be in demand and we want to be ready
fpr- that demand"
The Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton acted at once on Mr.. Hurley's ideas
and appointed a committee which will
make a survey of the central States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

mail truck at Third avenue and sixty
seventh street Robinson. with three
broken ribs, held on to Francis. The
sergeant was taken to Flower Hospital.
In the Yorkville Court Magistrate
rockingham held Francis in $1,000 bail
after he had pleaded not guilty. The
Magistrate instructed the police to in
quire into the prisoners army status.
William De Rosa, 20. of 151 East
l27th street and Louis Poto. 22. of 42s
East 116th street were arraigned In the
Harlem court to-day before Magistrate
McQuade. They were held in $4,000
ball each on a short affldavit accusing
them of suspicion OF burglary.
The men were arrested in connection
with the Investigation into the theft,
February Z, Of $500 wqrth OF Lbefty
Bonds from a safe In the wholesale
grocery store of Charles Ceisert, 24S
East 125th street The safe was moved
to the rear OF the store and blown open
The store was entered through a hole
cut through a wall from the hallway OF
an adjoining house.
Driver Held Up in Greenpoint.
At Morgan avenue and jackson street,
In deserted section of Greenpoint.
Burkhart Seibert, driver for the Stan
dard Oil Company OF Long Island City,
was held up at the point Of a revolver by
two men, one of them wearing the uni
form of a United States soldier. and
relieved Of $50 at 6 o'clock last night.
When he showed hesitation in handing
over his roll the bandit with the re-
volver took II from his pocket.
loaf proved a handy weapon for
Miss Dorothy Feltner. 16. daughter of
William Feltner, when she was attacked
yesterday by man who knocked her
down. when, returning from a near by
store, she was within a block Of her
homo at Gaylord avenue and Lake
street. in the hill,section of Jamaica AZ
the man struggled to place his hand over
her mouth Miss Feltner struck him
blow after blow in the face with the
bread, in the meantime screaming.
Her cries finally were heard by neigh
bors, several of whom chased Dominik
Wesnewski, ~. a laborer. and caught
and held him until the arrival of Police
man Bunte. Wesnewski said he had
been drinking, but the police said they
discovered no sign that he WITS intoxi-
Gated. He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
DEPORTATION OR 10 YEARS.
Court to Punish I. w. w. Organ
izer n U. 8. Doesn't.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 22.-"I presume that
you and Lenine and Trotzky would be
glad TO see you back in the event the
Government should deport YOU" Federal
Judge John NJ. Killits told Mayer l..
Nehring alleged l. W. w. organizer, con-
vlcted on a charge of violating the es-
pionage act when the prisoner appeared
in court to be sentenced.
'In the event that the Government
does not send you back to Russia, am
going to protect Americans from your
activities by sending you to Atlanta PEN
itentiary for nineteen years at hard
labor"
The United States immigration Bureau
here has received word from Washing
ton to ask for the retention OF Nehring.
1t is believed he will be deported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

PARIS. Feb. 22.-The Prince of wales
visited the 1nteralled Press Club to-
day. He was informally presented to
the correspondents attending the Peace
Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NAVY TO BARE LIST
OF GRAFT SUSPECTS
Daniels May Post Names of Ac-
cused Officers and Men
Tomorrow.

Both 10y and grief, depending alto
gether upon ones state OF innocence or
guilt. were stirred UP yesterday IN tho
innards of countless officers and enlisted
men Of the Third Naval district when
tho statement was made that Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels intends within tho
next few days, probably by tomorrow
night. to make public a list OF names
of every one involved in the graft
charges now under investigation by the
Department.
The announcement was welcomed
joyously by officers stationed at this port
whose records are spotless, the feeling
among the innocent being that even they
in a way were under a cloud SO long as
the daily accumulation of anonymous
: charges and rumors continued to pile up
No Regulars in Trouble.
No regular" or Annapolis graduate,
Of the service stationed in the local dis
trict Is believed to be mixed up In the
sale of navy assignments. discharges and
kindred misdeeds that figure in the
scandal, and Also there are OF course
uncounted numbers OF men commissioned
from the naval militia or from private
life during the war wholly free from
suspicion.
The publication Of the names OF navy
men either directly or indirectly as
ISOLATED with the many charges was
decided upon not at all for the purpose
OF making any one's misconduct public.
but to protect the innocent from a shade
of suspicion. The protection of the In
nocent was one OF the chief topics dis
cussed in a long distance telephone con-
versation between Secretary Daniels and
Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher. COM
mandant OF the Third Naval district, It
was said yesterday by navy men. Ad-
miral Usher Is believed to be a strong
advocate OF the plan of protecting the
innocent by publishing the names OF those
accused of being involved in the scandals
Snap Publicity Feared.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels so far
has not given out any names-except
in two or three instances-solely because
the Secretary feared that hair trigger
publicity would interfere with the plans
OF Major John f. Muir OF the Judge
| Advocates Office and his assistants now
engaged in digging UP facts in the New
York district. Premature informa ton II
was argued. might forewarn certain
suspects whom the Department hoped
would continue in their belief that they
were not suspected OF misdeeds.
! Secrecy. or as much secrecy as pos
! sibe also was necessary because OF the
fact that a number OF civilians. who are
beyond the control OF court-martisl. are
under investigation as TO their part In the
! graft charges. 1t is likely that the
| United States Attorney OF the section in
VOWED will be called upon to get after
the civilians not subject to punishme Mt
| by a COURT ma rtial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Aces Tell of War Experiences.

Others who told OF their war expert
ehces we're two OF Princeton's four aces
N aviation-Lieut Lansing c. Holden,
10 who brought down eight Germans,
ara Lieut.. George A. Vaughn, 10. whose
score was ten. Vaughn stands third
among American aces. The other war
riors At the dinner were Lieut.. Col. NJ.
Hall. 10. OF the air service. decorated
ny the British and Belgian Govern
ments Lieut.. J. d. Este, '0s and repre-
senting tho navy. r. w Buxton. "a. and
t'nslgn Dave Tibbott, III, of football
tame. who went prowling after subma-
r'nes in the old Morgan yacht the Cor
sair All these names will have high
places in Princeton's Valhalla. but 1t
was principally OF the $50 who gave
tneir lives that the alumni talked most.
Several IFrench officers. including
Lover of the cruiser Marseilles. were
among the luncheon guests. Rear Ad-
mlral Goodrich. who had charge of the
princeton naval unit and naval pay
masters school. and Major John i.
MCMAHON, commander OF the artillery
.cnool. which survives and will keep on
rainng officers in connection with the
university courses. were others.
Ambrose y, Todd. 50, New York
lawyer. presided. He struck a nugget
"hen he introduced Erdmsn Harris, a
'',Hr Of the university TO speak for the
'erRraduates. Harris wasn't afraid
10 say that he had. or rather the under
-Iaauates had, their own ideas about re-
construction. lie had noticed that some
Hhoeton. lie had heard much talk o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
ItaIy's King Grants Amnesties.

ROME, Feb. e2,-King Victor EN-
natauel has signed a decree Of amnesty
to soldiers and members Of their families
sentenced for political and economic
offences. treason and speculation alone
being excluded.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
DEMOCRACY

Never has the student body of the
University assembled quite as much
from the four corners of the earth as
this trimester. There are men from
every branch of the srvice attending
the same classes. Naval aviators,
infantry captains, artillery men, sail
Ors, machine gunners, men from am
bulance service, tank service and
many just plain privates from Uncle
Sans Army.
If the army and Navy are demo-
cratic then so is university, and per-
haps the university is even more so,
because here the "gob" is on the same
plane with the ensign: The dough
boy is as good as the captain. Once
more military rank is beginning to re-
sumo its place as secondary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
AS AN INDIAN SEES IT

The attitude that an Indian took
towards the intricacies of military
etiquette, and perhaps the same atti-
tuGe was taken by others besides the
Indian was that most of it was very
superfluOus. The Indian was drafted
and sent to a camp. He was disap-
pointed in the camp life because ii was
all rules and no excitement. He had
expected to get into a fight immediate
ly. Upon being asked how he liked
camp life he said: mo good, too
much salute and not enough shoot"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
THE CITY HOSPITAL

Today Columbia is without a city
hospital There probably never has
been a time. nor will there be time,
when the need of a hospital was
greater. With many influenza pa
tients still in the city and with every
prospect of the disease remaining in
the community for some time the city
hospital has been closed.
Why?
The city authorities decided that it
was too costly.
SO, the city is to cease to provide
the proper dare for its sick, the sort
of care that undoubtedly saved the
lives of many citizens during the re-
cent epidemics. Can such a thing be
termed too costly. We wonder if it
is not too costly to leave the sick
without proper care and lose them.
No hospital medical authorities,
pays for itself. When a community
starts the thsk of looking after the
health OF its people it is well to make
up its mind that there will be a cost
attached to it and to plan to meet
that cost
1t is up to the city to maintain a
hospital as was maintained since last
fall If the city authorities think
otherwise then it is the duty of public
spirited citizens to bring such pres
sure that will force them to do it, at
least until after the present danger is
passed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

state officers was devoid of frills. The
inaugural ball, which for years was
the states social event of the year
was abolished 2 years ago at the re-
quest of Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier.
In the roll of officials taking the
oath at ? P. NJ. today, there were
only new names. All others were
reelected. The roll includes: Gov.
Lynn J. Frazier; Lieut.. Gov. H. B.
Wood; Secretary of State Thomas
Hall; Attorney General William Lam
ger; Treasurer Obert Olson; Auditor
Carl r. kositsky; Railroad Commits
s!oners Frank MilholIand, P. c. Depuis
and Peter Aandahl; Supreme Court
Justice Harry A. Bronson; State Sup
erintendent of Schools, Minnie ]. Mel
son.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

mittee by Secretary Daniels. These
include:
A temporary increased personnel Of
100000 men for the year beginning
in July, leaving the permanent peace
time personnel to be determined LATER
in the year
Transfer of 1000 officers of the re-
serve force to the permanent naval
establishment
Continuance of wartime pay in
creases-$6 to $15-making the pay
range from S36 to $51 a month.
Promotion of naval officers depend.
ing on merit alone.
Withdrawal of seniority in making
promotions.
Gift of one months pay to each
Navy man on discharge from service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY

New Years Day is proving to be
day of work in Columbia. For the
first time, the University and the pub
lie schools are in session on the first
of January. The banks are closed,
but aside from this, the day does not
differ from any other day of the year.
This working on what was formerly
a holiday is indicative of the serious
purpose that has come to the American
people as a product of the war
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
YESTERDAYS LATE NEWS

Three Michigan boys were the first
to receive French decorations award
ed for gallantry in action on the North
Russian front. They are Frank Ar
thur and James DriscOll of Detroit
and Walter Streit of WolstOn juno
ton, privates serving under a French
commander in the Vologda Railway
sector. They received the war cross
with the star.
In the face of heavy fire they stayed
by their machine guns until the COM
plet!on of the movement under way,
according to the citations in the Off
cial orders. Arthur was wounded dur
ing the battle and has been missing
since then.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Religion is one of the most impor-
tant interests of life. The Bible has
given us our religion. No other book
in the world has been translated so
often, has been so universally dissent
mated among men, has received the at
tention of so many master minds for
such a long period of time. or has
adapted itself to so many different
types Of men and to such varied condi-
tions of life Both its influence and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians are or
tOday's casualty list:
Killed in Action.
Corp. Irwin F. SCHNEIDER. ST. Louis
Wounded Severely.
Oscar Norman Ray. Springfield.
William B. Bishop. California.
Loman Lucas, St. Louis.
William Handlan, St. Louis.
Martin Iwanak. St. Louis.
Bert KrumanOcker, New Florence
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Charles E. Wood, Hannibal.
John H. Eskridge. Olden.
Homer Francis, st. Louis.
Thomas B. Harper, st. Louis.
Irwin Henry, Centerville.
Victor Roberts. Marshall.
Charles E. Wilfong. DeslOge.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

its intrinsic worth entitle it to the at
tention and study of the educated. Uni
versity students have their opportuni-
ty for Bible Study in the Bible Col
lege of Missouri, and without charge.
BC-99tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Men taxi drivers in the city will Ell
ther be compelled to improve their
manners or have their jobs taken over
by women. During the war many
women became chauffeurs and were
much more courteous to patrons than
were the men, regardless of the size
Of the tip received.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

How will you write it for the next
twelve months? You can make it
double nineteen" 'ninteen ditto" 49,.
10, etc. At least you will never have
another chance to write it thus.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Those who made New Years reso-
lutiOns to stop going to the picture
show so often will not find them hard
TO keep during this icy weather.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Can you blame the man with a
crouch this morning when there was
a watch party" going on in the apart
ment above him last night until
a. m?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
NON-PARTISAN MEN IN OFFICE
No FrillS In Inauguration Ceremonies
In North Dakota.

Ry United Press.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. With
the exception of the superintendent
of schools, every state officer taking
the oath of office here this afternoon
was endorsed by the Non Partisan
League.
Inauguration of the governor and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Captain W. J. Ferguson, former
chairman of the state board of health
has been discharged from the service
and is the gust of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.,
Ferguson. Captain Ferguson was last
stationed at Camp Crane, Allentown,
Do
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01
SOCIETY NOTES

|
A number of entertainments are be-
! ing given for Mrs. Edward HenrOtin OF
New York. who with her son, Pres
ton, is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Price. Sr., and her
mother. Mrs Florence Price Blair.
Mrs. Blair entertained with an
informal tea yesterday afternoon for
her. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bowling gave
a dinner party for her last night. Miss
| Juliet Bowling will entertain at din
ner Thursday night and Mrs. E. Sgd
ney Stephens will give dinner party
Monday night.
Mrs and Mrs. c. c. Bowling enter
tained the following guests at dinner
| last night for Mrs. Edward Henrotin:
Mrs. Henrotin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sgd
ney Stephens, Mrs. Florence Kline.
Lakenan Price and r. B. Price, Jr.
Captain william b. Weakley has
has just returned from Ft. Sill, Okla,
and is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta
house.
Miss Eleanor Taylor gave a lunch
con yesterday for the following
guests: Misses Frances Hunt, Vitula
Van Dyne. Jessie Hill, Katherine Con-
ley, Elizabeth Estes, Mary Banks.
Kathleen Titzel, Juliet Bowling, Sue
Williams. Jane Rodgers and Esther
Hill.
Miss Katherine Jones left Sunday
for Maryville where she teaches. after
spending the holidays with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Ridge enter
tanned the following guests at watch
party last night: Misses Sue Will
liams, Katherine Curry, Helen Adair,
Catherine Ware. Helen Boyd, Frances
Gray and Doyle Cotton, Cecil Cotton.
Joseph Brecklein, Jack Crawford,
Bernard Anawalt and Ensign Carl
GOerling.
The Christian College Club will meet
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
A. G. Spencer, 502 Rollins street
Mrs John E. Sykes will give a
bridge party at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon for her niece, Miss Ethel Sykes !
of Underwood College.
Miss Mary Jesse left Sunday for /
Joplin where she teaches after Wis |
iting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Jesse through the holidays.
Colonel Mazyck Ravenel arrived to-
day from Camp Kearney, Cal, where |
he has been stationed for several |
months in the medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding w. Smith en-
tertained the following relatives at /
New Years dinner today: Mr.. and |;
Mrs. David white, Mrs. Kate Denny, !,
Miss Emily Smith and William Smith. |;
Walter Ruth returned to his home |:
in st. Louis today after spending the 1:
Christmas holidays with Dr. and Mrs. !:
W. c. Curtis.
Professor and Mrs. Il. B. Rranson
have returned from Chicago where +:
Professor Branson has been engaged (:
in study and research work for sew
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Special clothing and other equip
ment necessary to face the winter in
Russia has been provided the Ameri-
can troops in Archangel. Secretary
Baker said yesterday, discussing
statements made in the Senate Mon
day that American troops were not
adequately equipped. He said that
General Biddle. who is commanding
the American forces in England, as
sured him that their equipment was
ample and that they were Furnished
with first class medical attention.
All the Sim Feiners interned in
England are soon to be released. Count
Plunkett. one of the most active par
tlcipants in the Sim Fein movement
for several years. has already been
released. His son Joseph was exc
cuted for participation in the Easter
revolt of 1916. Two other sons,
George and John. were condemned
TO death but their sentences were COM
muted to ten years penal servitude.
Count Pllnkett's last arrest was in
May. when an Irish plot with German
connections was discovered.
Plans for the Navy were present.
ed yesterday to the House Naval Com
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Professor and Mrs. Il. B. Rrnnson
have returned from Chicago where
Professor Branson has been engaged
in study and research work for sew
eral months.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Plans for the Navy were present
ed yesterday to the House Naval Com
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Mrs and Mrs. c. c. Bowling enter
tained the following guests at dinner
last night for Mrs. Edward Henrotin:
Mrs. Henrotin, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Sgd
ney Stephens, Mrs. Florence Kline.
Lakenan Price and II. B. Price, Jr.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Walter Ruth returned to his home
in St Louis today after spending the
Christmas holidays with DR.. and Mrs
W c. Curtis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-01

Captain William B. Weakley has
has just returned from FIT. Sill, Okla,
and is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta
house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
AN EHo-'aD
AMERICANS NEVER QUIT

The Germans found that the Ameri.
can doIghboys at the front were not
cutters. Let us show those dough.
boys that the Americans who stayed
at home are not cutters. There is no
better way TO do this than to hold on
to the Liberty Bonds we have and buy
TO the limit when we are asked to
take more
Carter Glass, Secretary OF the
Treasury, said recently:
Our boys at the front in tlfe service
OF the government have never quit. II
you sell your Liberty Bonds you quit
at time when the government needs
your continued support. Every time
you quit by selling your Liberty Bonds
you hart the credit Of or govern
ment and make il more difficult to
finance the war The cost OF the war
continues until peace is signed and
our gallant boys are brought back to
American SOIL
There is no excuse for you to sell
your bonds unless you are without
food or are to be turned out of your
home. In Liberty Bond you have
the safest investment in the world
The credit Of the United States, whose
wealth is estimated at $3.50 900 600, 900.
Is guarantee that you will get your
money back. In the meantime your
money will be working for you at a
fair rate OF interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
PRETTY WEDDING

A pretty home wedding occurred
Thursday April the 10th, ct Six p. NJ
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 4.
SchIeiner when their daughter, Lou
isa and Iyen Icenbice were united in
marriage by Judge Griffith of Klam-
ath Fills. The bride was dressed in
white silk and the groom wore suit
of navy blue.
Supper was served and those pres
ent were the immediate families OF
the bride and groom.