davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Refusal of Governor to Ac-
cept Publishers Dictation
on Supreme Court Justice
Final Cause of Rupture
Attacked i'm tsAmerican''
Refusal to Name De Ford
or Palliser to Bench Re-
suits i'm 2-COluamn Layout

Governor Smiths refusal to accept
the dictation of William Randolph
Hearst's personal political machine in
the matter of appointments has led
to an open rupture with the editor
politician.
That the break was coming has been
gossip in political circles for weeks
Nearly month ago Hearst's "Ameri-
can" published a two-column editorial
attacking the Governor for Appointing
his personal counsel, Joseph A. Kellogg,
to the upstate Public Service Com
mission. In that editorial, Governor
Smith had this fired at him:
1.-The people hate trimmer and a
traitor, hacker and filler. tenn
por1zer and compromiser. No Demo-
crat has ever yet succeeded in that
way. Do not try to carry water on
both shoulders. Recall how Jack and
Jill went up the hill, and remember
what happen to Jack"
At the time the editorial was written
according to statements made bv
friends of Governor Smith yesterday,
the Governor let Hearat's political
agents know that he would not appoint
an out and out Hearst man to head
the reorganized Public Service Com
mission in this city
"A fresh attack was made on the
Governor in yesterdays "American. /"
This was prompted, according to we'll
informed persons, by his refusal to
name William A. De Ford, Hearst's
personal counsel, to the vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench caused by the
resignation Of Clarence J. Shearn. Mr..
Shearn until his appointment to the
bench by Governor Glynn was Hearst's
personal attorney.
Hearst" said one of Governor
Smiths advisers yesterday, wanted
the Governor to name either De Ford
or Melvin G. Pallister, one of the orig
lnal Hearst men. The Governor told
the Hearst people he would not appoint
either. Hearst will attack any one who
will not jump through hoops for him
as Mayor Hylan does"
The attack in yesterdays "Ameri-
eaH cohSlsted largely OF an attempt,
through Photographic layout, to con-
meet the Governor and Robert Lee
Luce. whom ne appointed to the bench
to succeed Justice Shearn, with the
New York Central Railroad. A two
column Photographic reproduction of a
New York Central train was placed
between larger pictures of the Gov
ernor and Supreme Court Justice
Luce. The heading, a three-column
streamer, read:
IN Y. Central Attorney Is Named
to the Supreme Court Bench"
The article went on to say that JUS
tice Luce had been legal adviser to
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader. Mr.. Luce was counsel to the
EXECUTIVE Committee of Tammanv
Hall and legal partner of Charles D.
oonohue, minority leader of the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

of Tebain Avenue, near ls2d st,a..
New York sieet,
"I'm tired of it ALL" she said ws !.
the servants had affixed their s,ana ~nen
lures as witnesses, 'and have tsta.
poison" 'aAeq
Mr.. Corrigan. VINO was in the -
parlor, was notified and called nh su1
clan. 1t was found impossible to p.s .ssa slI
Mrs. Corrjgan, who had taken y ,s;s ~ase
ture of atrophine, strychnine and maS'
phine. She died in less than AN hs hnors
The couple came here recently aour,
Pittsburgh. Penn, where Mr. rom
gan was a broker. ooffi>
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Baker Calls Clark's
Criticism OF Army
Only Personal Vieu
Neao Y orh Tribune
Wdsilin atom Rftrea1t

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Lieutenant
Colonel Bennett Clark's outspoken crit
lclsm of the regular army at the meet
ing of the American Legion in st. Louis
was characterized to-day by Secretary
of War Baker as representing only
Colonel Clark's individual view.
Il think it is wholly impossible" Mr..
Baker said, "to imagine any lack of CO.
operative feeling between the men of
the National Guar1 and the regular
army. 1t is quite impossible that there
should be any widespread feeling of an
tagonism one way or the other. The CO.
operation between the two has been
splendid throughout the war, and any
such expression as the one attributed to
Colonel Clark must be personal"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Rotary Club Has Song Sing
At Their Weekly Luncheon

Five hundred members of the Rotary
Club Of New York sang songs at their
weekly luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
McAlpin.
George M. Conan led them in rous-
ing rendition of his two war songs,
cover There" and "When You Come
Back" Gus Edwards started iwth his
Back" Gus Edwards started with his
the list to his latest song, "Welcome
Home. Laddie Boy, Welcome Home"
lillian, John w. Bratton and Will r.
Anderson, composers, also were pres
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Takes Poison, Makes
Her Will and Dies

YoNKERs, N. Y, May s.-Fifteen
minutes after she and her husband had
returned from New York theatre this
morning Mrs. Frederick Corrigan, of
Sunnybrook Road, called her maid and
the cook to her room. She was writing
when they entered but soon finished
and read to them what she had writ
ten. 1t was will, leaving her estate
to her mother, Mrs. John Mcclellan,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Cruiser Chester Home
War Vessel, Back From Service.
Brings Soldiers

After twenty-five months of duty in
foreign waters, most of it in the war
zone, the U. S. S. Chester has re-
turned to home shores. While abroad
the vessel, which is in command OF
Captain A. G. Howe, did duty as flag
ship of Patrol Squadron No. 8, also
acting as acting ocean escort to con-
voys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03
china uHD{R DOMINATION
Of MILITARY CLIQUE
President a. the Republic rAkss
Orders From Political
Society Headed By
Tr2n Chijui

fskia. Jaly e-rhs denons,ratioa
aAs essn dlssua1sa fron tAis lncsa-
v~nisns step The nssisraisns q al
The cabinet. hoxe~r haze e<ea sc-
asAsnss sh~ rov.rnn.ni AaS rr,oaucsd
the desired .ft~N. rAe SAoas in tAe
oo0merc.a, cens.rs @rs r~-op~rlar Ard
sraae q n" Eseaisr sgris, - tArsa.saea
have nof aSa,eriahsei Msaatiras. tie
president. ~ko hsa offered 10 r.slsn.
crG<.d Reccas' -sssloa = sc~ pco-
oo.d.Re ard Ne are promised a new
coVssnnsehi. ~hisA n etsect. ~lil Be
EosAins bag fSsA eaisloa of the
NOMINEES * tss military parv.
TIE Who,, - a1shaa in rskia i sAss
he ar-siser;. the csh.nss and he go
call.t 4fi.am-n,. an Unconstitutional
BODY c-~sisd BY The m.iii4rii,s are all
aad-r ~ sAGma o. the military party.
-hish aors eocsiy ~h4i ii likes thru
shs sicsAisoa q ne Aafa Clad. poll
tS-i -ssoc.4ison ~ wh,ch he head Is
tss lxls prilie minister ani arch nnl-
iiariSf TaAa cAllai u renslns 10
," sesn a. lhsr sAs DEMONSTRATION
r.n conliu0e for he students Ars urg.
ING tAe g1nissnsn, a. ~eH as the AIS
nasssa. Of che shrsAe ohnoSsoas Officials.
while one sscsloa a The military PAR
y 5 rAkins ". ot n popular move
nsns ~sh ~ obs~s - drisins is
rivals oni ~ po~sr
Taa ooycsr rnusssnsnf eoatinG y 20
srn~ and extend and Sgsar.n,ly .ve-y
-tf0rs As b-ins made by its promoters
o encourage lhs sli-cs1s~ q he Jap
ln.-s. ani 'As damage ., Jsa4rc<c
'-opergy Al eadszyo- is being made
Q diysrs attention from Japan by the
'irenl&sson OF nsn1uhlets in pekln.
ns-&ine ali so-ss of accusations
gains cvst Brain They at,racs
ov~rx. ht;se attention among he
kissSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

All children sroablsd wssh ~o--ns
hare an unhealthy color. whsch lndl-
Gates poor blood. and zs 8 rule. there
S more Or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two OF th-e
~ssks ~.A enrich she blood. improve
the digestion. and aes as a General
Strengthening Tonic co the ~Aole sys-
tern- Nas1re will then 'kro- or OF
disr~g the worms. ard the Child viii
- IN pe-fecs hsal-h Pleasant 10
take eac ser botsle-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

A. the office OF the home service
department of the Red Cross. Federal
building. can be toand complete and
detailed Information regarding the
conversion of she term Ens1ra nee in
the 1ew forms ot p~rmsnen. inEa--
snce- Also. blanks necessary for sp-
Tisc2nis in making their application
for sucA conversions. TIE home se-v-
ice office Is zs room SIS. federal build
i1g. where the superintendent. Mrs
Mcconnell. Is alxayS ready 10 giye
any information relative to any in
OF the soldiers or their aa-end-
ants Office hoars. $50 10 s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.

Pare blood Is as necessary to wc,r
scoo health Is tke air you hr~zrb4.
es-A fou'6 Foa eat and tAe water vfz,
drirk. ''A
When TIE blood becomes cso~~ess
sFtA Impurities. yoa suffer f-,,u s,,--
seaFafsca- your nerves are xeak<nad
scZr bead aches and yoa se-as gen
erahF ruo-dozn and erhsrssed
Tie best and qrickex. xzr "a
Cleanse the blood q the snpu-ss,~<
WHICH Causes The trostle IS 20 TAX. sl.
Treatment prescribed by = ssccesseal
EnFsesssn fc~ hs patients.
Inls b4asd treatment. -ezdv -rA-
czred - kno-n as Presr-v~soa
C---1@ i s taken In small doses -.
cz1se 4 5 conc<nrrzfed. and being
readily absorbed. ci@zos@s she b,c..d
of tss impurities r-hich cause ros- IN
hezarh Affer 1slng Pre<c-;r-sr,
C--ezs for . sho< tine. roa- sks,
viii have that z,o- of hezyth. s,ss-
cztfng rhz- vnE- bod n being n.,.,--
shed By pErs re6 blood
Prescription c-es-s corszirs ro
ne-S1ry. Opium. morphine. eh,o-zi o.
ErrFchri.e- IL = fo- sal. b. ruors-
Eoo1 drug store< ~ g. - a bottle o.
he C--5 Laboratory. Ne-noAss
Tsz,-. rlu nzfI 20 you ou -4ces-r oe
1-rce- Clip and mail tkss Advertise
neur eor rfrerzfure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

-LAx-Fos WITH PFPsiS- sa s,e-
c.Ai,y-7rspsr~d Toszc LAxatsve sos
H4oirzzl Co1sfspaticc- L relieves
prc17sly bss sscss1 - szkea r>xu-
iAriy fo- "A 70 p <ass 70 Ic5zc> reg
s.zY xctjca- Il SsiEznres a. Rec
n,Afes- yssy P,s2slxf 70 Take. Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

Twenty minutes before the Display
takes place Flash and Sound Sig
nal will be fired as an iftimation
that the Fireworks viii shortly
commence.
by means OF "a special
torches burning ten minutes Hum
mating the grounds.
Flight OF "a two pound Fancy Dis
play Rockets. consisting of Para
chute. Duration Star, Peacock
Plume, Cascade. Willow Tree and
other fancy effects.
Flight Of 6 9-inch Texas Night Shells
fired from mortals. bursting at a
height Of 800 feet: various colors.
Discharge OF s extra large Devil
Among Taylors. Commencing with
an illumination in coI0rs, followed
by q rich stream OF colors and ter
nlinating with q burst OF Fiery
Dragons. thrown to q height Of 40
feet, exploding with loud reports.
Discharge OF 8 extra large Dragon
Nests. throwing out Fiery Serpents.
Very amusing.
Flight of Is 4-pound Magnesium
Rockets. displaying a magnificent
canopy of silver StreamerS of liquid
colors. changing into magnesium
meteorS OF exceptional blilliancy.
flight of s 4-pound Electric Rockets.
Electric Jewels Of emerald and
sapphire tints.
exhibition Display Piece Forest
fires.
Tight of 6 9-inch. 2-break Texas
Night Bombshells. Each shell while
It its altitude burst twice. making in
eality u shells OF different effect.
'ountain Effect. produced by the
discharge OF II Special Floral and
'risnatic Fountains. taking the
hape of Sheafs of Wheat: very
discharge of 6 extra large Jack in a
'ox. Displaying brilliant showers
[ electric fire. ending in explosions
nd fiery salutes.
light OF 6 4-pound Hanging Chain
'ockets. forming a beautiful chain
{ jewels, the links being Of various
olors. representing diamonds.
lbies, sappfires. ETC.; each chang
lg color several times before dis
ppearng; most fascinating
fleet.
light OF 6 6-pound PlaideS Rockets,
ach rocket releases seven change
Die color stars
Exhibition Display Piece. Oriental
wheel and shower effects.
alvo OF 3 Pinch Texas Night
1ells. fired from mortars; 3 differ
IT effects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

kssy oiis Passes yeGst csasev-e%.
Observation-Disclosures 1 the
ssis. s-s@.s Sc sAvsi ae7<uprianoa III
VA completed vita sks sdcrtto. a
lie eocfsssnee re2srr O. he nsosurs
~ busk Aoussa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

Csnseiaa Wheaf cesnnsaneoere1.
Eorooio--Vkexf In all Casadssa
elevators has seea cozna.deerez By
tie board Of gfz.a sspe-rsssor. n o..
Ger 10 provide Greeoe vita is.s$a. 80
eassess vt;esn the rexs twelve
zoerAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-03

-Salvo of / l5-inch Golden Rain
Bombshell.
-Salvo of ! l5-inch Chrysanthemum
BombShell; throws out a mass OF
fire taking the shape of chrysan-
themum.
Discharge Of 6 extra large Electric
Shower Mines. A shower OF green
centers emitting electric sparks.
Special Exhibition Display Piece of
an American Flag. 6x10 feet, in
brilliant colored lance work of our
National Colors.
Flight Of 6 6-pound Willow Tree
Rockets. At the height of about 800
feet they burst. throwing out mass
OF fire taking the shape of Willow
Trees. extending almost to the
ground.
Flight of 6 4-pound Fiery Wiggler
Rockets. displaying a swarm of
dragon-like serpents changing and
interchanging in their winding
course.
-Criss Cross Fire. Produced by the
discharge OF 3 extra mammoth Bat
teries Of Varigated Colored Stars.
-Salvo Of l 15-inch Flash Light
Bombshell. Giving lightning light
flash ending with loud report repre-
senting thunder.
Discharge Of s extra large Floral
BombsheAs, forming bouquets OF
flowers.
Special Exhibition Of 2 Merry
Widow Hats: after lighting. revolve
freely. ascending to height of
about 80 feet. then descending
about 10 feet arise again.
Salvo OF 3 12-inch Electric Star
Shells. fired from mortars.
Flight OF 4-pound Peacock Plume
Rockets. forming a gorgeous veil of
feathery plumes reaching nearly to
he ground. embellished with topaz
and emerald comets
flight OF 6 4-pound Triple Asteroid
Rockets.
Discharge OF 6 extra large Dragon
Vests.
'alvo OF 3 Pinch Texas Superior
Night Shells.
Discharge OF 3 Double Triangle
Wheels.
Inhibition Display Piece. Niagara
falls, 20 feet in length. These are
lot the ordinary Niagara Falls:
uspended on posts % feet high the
ire will reach the ground. Made of
ure aluminium. giving a white cleo
nc fire, realistic reproduction of
ne Great Niagara.
discharge of 8 Fol De Joi Mines.
Inhibition Display Piece, Good
light -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

IN THH OSAGE-w J karupp hs .
. 500 barrel vsll IN the Northeast eornsr
ni the south-,si Of the northeast ~ the
southwest Of 3 1So The veil IA $50 feet
in depth and only too feet In the saad
Thi, II on his 1900 stuff .nd one VI his
veil. hArtsd 81 500 barrels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. II. PECK Residence: 2A@2

farm ln the ,outheau oi iai1 has .
I5h.usi veil before tho shot
The Ross scott .nd others No hoous
Hhtche 10 the u0rtheaai OF ths sb"'s soc
ton have a - barrel nsiurAl sho-inF a.
2.7SOG7 feet This veil Nads sbou,
D, 600 600 rss 10 sand found a. ssA ~
The NlHnshomA Oh company has rg
up for No J llshss farm IN the northeast
rornst OF the northwssi Of the southeast o.
Bi5I3
No Hafjo In ID. south-ssi Of tho north
east Of o isl2
The rr.iris ha, ff up for No. Rob
srts Ia the northeast corner OF 70 ~ ~
Doctor Skrlion Las DE up for No Z
IIQdErs In tho northeast corner Of The
uoIth~en al ths suuihcaI of 2slJi1
Tho Allied UiI company has rig up
fDf No 2 smith farm al tho center u the
south limo ~ the Gouth-ssI Of the north
west OF ~ Dl9i4
~ THE OsAGr " kArupp has .
completed 90 barrel wsll In ~ 21il The
ssrd wa iouHd from / gO9 % feet
IN the northeast corner Of % ~ II tho
2ol Oh COMPANY has 40 barrel well after
shot oi so quart,
In 5aaip ths Hsfnsdsu No. is In tn.
norlh~tH corner Of The nor,h-esi y, mss
LOG j5 bsueA
Ia 6qtIU the carter on onmpsny No
- lS makinE 100000 &. 81 20lb 20
feet
Penn Usage No in III. northeast cor
ner Of the souihrsst Of 9425 10 10 dry
and Abanjoned In tho MissiAsippi line
found al wa feet
Alexander and others have . 80 barrel
vol after 40 quart shot 10 their No 20
Ia aa23in
putty Gillespie No isAiso barrel well
In 10 ~ 10 In sspds from I sg3 to p0T
1g 4 az II the akelly No IN ihs south
rahi corner OF the northssh OF the south
rAst Of the sOulhrsSt IL mskiny 100 bar
rcis after q shot Of 90 quarts The Baftes
Vile sand was found al 1871 Ts
Charles Page has Is barrel well In
70 gOIl
In 242lo ". II shelly No ~ In thu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

C1eaning-out man wanted must he
thoroughly experienced and give
GOOD reference. Apply 5iA Kennedy
Building. Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

At kASTLANp TKxAS The Roysi
Duke test on III. HANK. In co /, mssinE
I, 300 barrels o. aSO5 feet
Ths Stakes on corporation No | Ear
nest on MO also In Ess,lsnd counV is
msking 900 barrels in shallo~ sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

For Information about tho new
shallow sand oil tiends In western
Tennessee, and SOC acreage In ter
ritory Eeologically approved. write
Tennokla Oh Co. Dickson. Tenn --
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Wanted. so to 100 barrels produc.
ton on royalties, or will join one
who has good prospects. full details
required. Address L S., 7ls Ken.
nedy.---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Wanted to Buy FIFTY to 500 bar
rsis production. Give location. thick
nesB OF sAnd, age OF wells. equipment.
etc, In first letter. Address ZbI.
Are World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Production man wanted, must he
thoroughly experienced and give
good reference. Apply 64t Kennedy
Building. Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
OIL AND GAS
LsassA Supplies, Production. Ese.

two hundred shares Jontenn oil
md Eas. $50. Address Box +. q.
H, Tulsa World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Mechanical engineer and draughts-
man will develop inventions and
make drawings At reasonable rates
L. b.. care OF World --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
0lncAAir FSrss Pipe IAne Into Burk-
burnett.

Ar HALnSrER-TAs HALEY wilhsnssn
gyuAlests u drilling o. 500 feet snA has
8 showing Of oil Ia ss.a.is.
l. O Msssmus sad others ere starting
> ~. 10 esis and 81. Lonis people headed
81 n. Z, Philllps srs starting snothw In D.
a.lS. II 10 said thai preliminary tes,s
have shown Off 10 the outsrappinys and In
fsst this ssrtion Of country has long been
spnsiAarsA lksly looking territory by 70
sioStsts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Standard drilling machine com
plete; excellent condition. here in
Tulsa; can deliver at once. Il. G.
PEBBLES. sos Security Bldg. Usage
HoS.
The sun., 1919-06-23

inc publication OF the following state
ment apropos OF President Wilson's visit
TO Belgium:
America viii be rendering an invalu-
able service to Belgium In the early full
nIiment OF President Wilson's promises
OF practical assistance In the way OF raw
materials. machinery and credit. In the
nttie city OF Malines we have 10000
workers, most Of whom are invoIuntarily
ioie because they have no material or
machinery.
since the armistice was signed recon-
struction In Belgium has been going for
ward at an astounding rate. During the
war Belgium needed charity and received
~ NOW all Belgium requires is a
chance to work. OF course private char
ity WI always be needed in Belgium az
IN other countries, but the time has
passed when Belgium as n country asks
Tor CHARITY. What Belgium needs most
are the three essentials mentioned by
resident Wilson, namely, raw materi-
ais, machinery and financial cooperation.
II the practical assistance outlined
Dy PRESIDENT Wilson were available i'm
mediately these people end hundreds of
thousands of others would gladly begin
WORK Even under present conditions
1 am astonished ms Ifgc about the coun-
Try 10 see the remarkable progress our
people are making In rebuilding their
homes and railroads ard in continsins
10 operate small Industrial plants on
the road between Maliries and Brussels
ana between Malines and Louyain fully
two-thirds OF the houses were Mt least
partially destroyed by the Germans. ana
one-third have been rebuilt"
The sun., 1919-06-23
MINES
URGED IN REPORT
British Coal Commission Makes
Recommendation for Local
Administration.

LONDON, June 2s.-,Tour reports Of the
Coal Commission, which has been con-
siderlng the question Of naturalization
OF British mines. have been published
The main report is signed by Justice
Sir John Sankey. II alone recommends
immediate LEGISLATION for acquisition Of
mines. royalties for the State and for
owners to receive just compensation. 1t
also recommends the immediate applica-
ton Of local administration OF mines
through local. district and national
mining councils and legislation for ac-
curing mines after the plan has been
worked for three years, with just COM
pensation for owners. 1t is recon-
mended that coal control be continued
for three years.
The report OF the miners representa-
tives generally agrees with that of JUS
tice Sankey. but objects to provisions
that would require the men to sign a
contract not to combine TO cease work
until question in dispute has been be-
fore appropriate councils. This report
denies that the diminished output OF
coal Is the fault Of the men and de-
mands an immediate inquiry. The mine
owners similarly request a hearing on
the subject.
The three representatives OF the mis-
ers. Messrs. Hodges. Mile and Smith.
object to compensation being given,
apart from allowances where email
royalty owners are deprived Of their
livelihoods
The owners report argues that any
form OF naturalization would be detri-
mental to development of the industry
and the economic life of the country. 1t
says no action SO vitality affecting the
whole nation should be taken without re-
ferring the question TO the community.
The report recommends the establish
ment of a department of mines which
would be assisted by system of coun-
ellis, similar to those recommended by
Justice Sankey. with a view to remoy-
ing the difficulties arising from royal
ties this report proposes that the State
acquire ownership OF the coal subject to
the continuance OF existing leases for at
least sixty years.
The fourth report, written by Sir Ar
thur Drickham. recommends State acqui-
sition of tho entire mineral rights of
Great Britain and the establishment OF
a ministry OF mines with representation
for labor on the directorate.
The sun., 1919-06-23
FRENCH TO OBSERVE FOURTH
Pershing to he Received by Paris
Council.

PARIS, June 22.--On the initiative OF
the Government there will be a big
demonstration in Paris July In honor
OF the anniversary of the independence
OF the United States.
Gen. John J. Pershing will be re-
ceived by the municipality. President
Poincare will review a parade OF Ameri-
can troops In the Place de la Concorde.
The sun., 1919-06-23
ITALIANS IN v0RALBURG.
Troops Reported to Have Begun
Occupa ton.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun from the
London Times Serrfce.
Copyright. 1912; all rights reserved
BERN, June 22.--Italian troops are re-
ported to have begun the occupation OF
Vorarlburg. The Social Democrats have
asked the Landtag whether the Govern
ment was aware of the arrival OF Ital-
ian quartermasters at Montafon.
Feldkirch, Premier OF Voralburg. re-
piled in the negative and pointed out the
rights of occupation.
The sun., 1919-06-23
BRITISH CAN'T STAND JAZZ.
Music Too Hard ON Nerves, Says
Its IntrOducer.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1913: all rights reserved
LONDON, June 22.--Jack May, who in
PRODUCED jazz band music to London,
says:
IT predict that within two months Il
will have passed away and at the end
Of three months 1t will be forgotten In
the United Kingdom. The reason for it's
going out is that while It can be danced
TO 1t cannot be listened to long without
the shattering of sensitive nerves."