davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

as if not worse than anywhere else.
The war is due to the capitalism Of ell
countries"
The debate ended there, but it showed
some bitterness still exists, although
except for the American and some of
the British delegates everything is
fairly peaceful, following the declara-
tion on the part of German leaders
wherein they say: "lf it will be con-
sidered satisfactory henceforth the
question of responsibility will be ta-
boo"
The fact that the French authori-
the Italian delegates aroused the ire
of Jouhaux, the French leader, who OBJ
tanned the permission of the congress
to send u message OF protest in Its BE-
half to the French government.
An investigation will be made by
the international into the relation be-
tween the increase in the cost of living
and the increase in wages and as to
whether the labor clauses Of the peace
treaty adequately meet the demands
of the workers represented in the
Two Women Delegates
The delegates were seated in groups
to- day, each country having separate
table Samuel Gompers announced that
he represented twenty one South
American republics, although not
qualified to vote for them. Legie len
asked in an undertonc whether Mexico
was among the twenty one.
Figures announced by tn chairman
showed that the German delegation
represented 5,46O,0o0; the British, in
Guiding parliame entary trade union
congress, 4,75O,000 and the Americans
100000. Two of the delegates are
women.
PARIS, July 2o.--The General Fed
Grafton of Labor has issued protest
against the refusal of the French gov
ernment to wise the passports of dele
gates of the Italian labor organizations
going to the Socialist congress at Am
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Held for Woman's Death

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 29.-Will-
lam NJ. Jones, detained four weeks in
jail, was held bv Coroner Mix to-day
as responsible for the death of Mrs.
Esther Hopcroft, 81, who was stran-
gled and whose body was "subjected
to unspeakable indignities"
The woman, eccentric and deeply re-
ligious, lived in furnished room in
a barn. Jones had key to the barn,
in which he kept an automobile. The
coroner finds Jones fingered in the
place the night Of June 10; did not
put his machine in the barn the next
night, and showed no surprise when
the body was found on the 21st. Burnt
matches such as he had used were
near the body, and in a pocket Of his
clothing was q handkerchief Mrs. Hop
croft had had.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Need Progressive
To Beat Wilson i'm
1920, Says Pinchot
No Split in Republican
Party, but Reactionaries
Must Not Control, Penn
sylvania Leaders Decide

HARRISBURG, Penn, July ga
conference Of progressive Republicans,
headed by Clifford Pinchot and attended
by seventy-nine men and women, was
held hero to-day. A statement of
purpose of those who participated
was adopted. The document says it
is emphatically not the purpose to cause
split in the Republican party. but
to nominate real progressive Repub-
lican for President next year. Pro-
gressive Republicans Of other states
are invited to join the movement.
IF Americas part in the war and
the long fight of the progressives are
not to have been in vain, then the Re-
publican party must name as it's stand
ard bearer a man who is big enough
and strong enough to lead the nation
forward" the statement says. 1t urges
that delegates be sent to the next ma
tlonal convention who are the free
choice of the voters themselves"
Mr.. Pinchot opened the meeting with
ar address. He said the Republican
party had to depend on progressive
ideas to win and that President Wilson
was "a dangerous opponent" He
attacked the Presidents course in the
peace negotiations. His record, he
said. was Saying one thing and doing
another, and getting away with it,"
Mr.. Pinchot said that the Republican
party must win in spite of "its reac-
tionaries," and that progressive" Re-
publicans had to organize at once, as
"sta!king horses" had been selected
by. those whom he classed as "reaotion-
aries" He urged the Pennsylvania
"progressves" to invite "progressives"
of other states to unite in a conference
this fall, refraining from Endorsement
of any Presidential candidate in the
meantime
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

CStlllS advertising t1OIOuSH
knowledge of one of the major
channels of distribution, and the
merchandising methods used in
that trade; the ability to make past
experience count quickly in meet
ing new standards of work.
The second man must have
intimate acquaintance with the
hardware trade; thorough knowl-
edge of the customs of the trade
of how the dealer forms decisions
and how he can be influenced; IA
miliarity with the different kinds
of "dealer helps" and with the
conditions of their use in retail
stores.
Put your application in writing.
1t you al certain that your train
ing, your creative ability and your
capacity for learning fit you for one
OF the two important positions de-
scribed above; if you are capable of
developing to fill an even more i'm
portant position, write us. Tell us
why you know you are fitted for
this work. Give your entire busi-
ness experience in detail and send
us examples of your writing. State
age, education, present position
and salary expected.
Only men of unusual qualihca-
tions will be considered. Do not
answer this advertisement unless
you have them.
]. Walter Thompson, Company,
244 Madison Avenue, New York.
II nniscrsity instructor trained by analytical
and cre0fise york in such subjects as history or
economics might be one of the men sue need
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Decision Reserved on Lunacy
Commission i'm Hull Case

Judge Mcintyre, in General Sessions
yesterday, reserved decision on the
motion of K Henry Rosenberg, coun-
sci for Edward Earle Paige, who, with
Edward O'Bren, was indicted for the
murder of Gardiner c. Hull, for the
appointment of lunacy commission to
examine Paige.
Assistant District Attorney Talley
opposed the motion. contending that
the sanity Of Paige is part of the de-
fence. Judge Mcintyre has already di-
rected that the physicians of the
Tombs examine both Paige and
O'Bricn. Briefs were submitted on the
motion.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Order has been restored and the strik-
ers of the National Conduit and Cable
Company made no further attempt to-
day at violence, even when 500 men
went to work at the mill this morning.
The strikers are staying in their head
quarters and only six men were at the
spot where the disturbance occurred
yesterday. Home Guards are patrolling
the streets.
At the suggestion Of Village Presi-
dent Thomas J. Goodwin, Judge Will
conduct the trial of the four strikers
who were arrested following yester-
days trouble. The men were arraigned
this morning before Police Justice
William A. Cullen and their trial was
set for tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
4. p. Denies 1t Sent
Ne,Us Out OF Mexico
FuUOriiy1g CurrQuz,

The Associated Press denied yester-
day the statement made by William
Gates, of California, before the House
Rules Committee that it was forced by
Carranzistas to send out news from
Mexico favorable to their cause under
threat of expulsion of the agency's
respondents.
1t was admitted at the office of The
Associated Press. however, that two
Of its correspondents were compelled
to leave Mexico because they would
no. lend themselves to the service of
any particular faction in Mexico and
sent news which did not please anti
Diaz and Carranza officials. These
correspondents were James Carson ant
j. C. Royal.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Wanted::
7wo men who think clearly
and 1urite forceful English

SUBSTANTIAL growth in busi-
~ ness this year and the certainty
OF even larger expansion next year
have created two unusual oppOr-
tunities in our organization.
Two exceptional men are wanted
to fill important positions two
men under IS who can meet the
requirements Of an advertising
agency with high standards of pro-
ductlon.
For the right men there is real
future-two positions of response
bility.
For both of these positions the
man must be one who enjoys close
study and analysis; who appreci-
ates and has the patience to work
out the presentation which has the
utmost force. Capacity for clear
thinking and for expressing
thoughts concretely IN interesting
English is the first requirement.
The kind of experience most
likely to fit men to meet this re-
quirenent and the special training
that will be valuable at this time
are outlined below. But more i'm
portant than experience are the
kind of man and the type of mind
A business man with no advertis-
ing experience might we'll have the
combination of qualities that we
wants
The salary tor both of these posi-
tons will depend entirely upon
fitness for the work.
The first man we need probably has
actual experience in cooperating
IN the production of sound, inter
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

the German government and the Ger
man propagandists in Mexico.
"13. That, despite the continued
bad conditions in Mexico, both with
respect to the domestic affairs there
and with respect to outrages against
our citizens as to their lives and
property in Mexico, the State De-
partment at present, in so far as
Mr.. Fletcher was able to tell the
committee, has no definite view as to
what changes in policy might be
beneficial, nor apparently any inten-
tion of changing it's present policy"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Order Is Restored
In Hastings Strike

MISUNDERSTANDING July 90
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
100000 Workers Idle
In LacIsa,rauna ToLie>

SCRANTON, Penn, July 29-The in.
dustrlal situation in the Lackawanna
VaIIey assumed its most critical phase
to-day because OF the strike which has
practically shut off the operations OF
the Scranton Electric Company.
Industry after industry not self
equipped with electric force has been
forced to quit, and it is estimated that
upward of 100000 workers are die.
SILK mills, iron works and numerous
small mines have closed down and
Scranton newspapers are unable to
issue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
$4,000 Is offered for
Villa 'sDead or AIive''

III PASO, Tex, July Ex-Governor
~ Andres Ortiz of the State Of
chihuahua. has offered reward of
$4,000 gold for the capture, dead
or alive, of Francisco Villa, accord
ing to a Mexico merchant. who was
here to-day from Chihuahua City.
He said the offer appeared in an
adve rtisement in one of the Chihua-
hua City newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
East Siae Grocer, Shot
BY Cunman, Dies in Hour
Slayer Escapes Pursuit After
Killing Leo Rubin in
Store

Leo Rubin, grocer, at 3l2 East
Seventeth Street, was shot at his store
last night b. an unidentified man. He
died in the Reception Hospital Hospital
one hour later.
A crowd gathered outside the grocery
but was held off by the gunman with
leveled revolver, as he started to
run down Tle street.
The crowd followed but all trace Of
the murderer was lost at First Avenue
and SiSty-ninth Street. The only de-
scription of the man the police were
able 20 get was that he was about forty
years old, i've teet, ten inches in
height, and wore blue overcoat and a
checked cap.
Scattered or the floor of Rubin's
shop, the police found oyster crackers
and crumpled bag. They believe that
the gunmen entered the store. called
Tor crackers and fired at Rubin as he
passed them over.
Mrs Rubin was ablc to suggest no
motive for the crime. Rubin had no
children
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Chicago City Campaign
Ends With wild Night
Thompson and Sweitzev Each
Predict Election as Mayor
Tuesday

CHICAGO. March Candidates
for municipal Offices at the election
Tuesday, April /, tonight closed their
campaigns with downtown carnival
Of noise which observers declared had
not been cqualled in years.
Mayor William Hale Thompson Re-
publican; County Clerk Robert NJ
Sweitzcr. Democrat. and States Attor-
ney Maclay Hovne. Democrat running
as an independent Mayoralty candidate,
cach claimed victory tonight by large
majorities. Other caLcidates are John
Fitzpatrick. Labor party; John NJ
Collins, Socialist, and Adolph Carm
Socialist Labor. Beside the Mayor,
thirty-fve Aldermen and other munic-
ipal officers are to be elected.
Mayor Thompson has been assaled
on his war record
Although for the first time the city
viii vote on sthe liquor question, the
dry forces are making no concerted
light
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Gen. Edwards Favors
Beer in Army Canteens
Boys in France Have Light
Drinks Without Harmful
Results. He Saws


BOSTON, March 29-Majcr General
Clarence l.. Edwards, commander of
the Department Of The Northeast, told
workers at the Boston army and navy
canteen if he had anything to do with
it, beer and light wines would 60
back in cantecns"
when canteens were started" he
said, II was stationed at Buffalo.
ran the first one there and + was so
anXious to see it succeed that / very
nearly put on an apron and sold beer.
II you could do that now you wouldn' t
have to waste SO many smiles. 1t makes
for contentment. All your dear chill
dren arc drinking wine over there and
there's no drunkenness and no cx-
cesses"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
First Clear Day in Month
to See Attempt by Giant
Craft Carrying 26, ZOO
Pounds and Five Men
Mother Ships to Watch
Will Star. From Newfound-
land With Enough Caso-
lenc TO Reach Ireland


The four giant naval flying boats of
the n. c. type will start on their at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic the
first clear day after May l next.
This fact was announced Yesterday
by the Navy Department through the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association Of
this city The following facts con
cerning the preparations for the fight
we're also made known to the public:
I During the trials at Rockaway
last week one Of the flying
boats took Off from the water with a
gross load Of $4,000 pounds. This
means the big flying vessel can carry
sufficient gasoene to cross from New
foundland to Ireland in one unbroken
fight.
y Mother 81 .ps, OF q special type
developed by tie navy will be
stationed across the Atlantic to rush
aid in the event of accident.
. The United States Weather Blu
reau has prepared weather
charts for the fight, and is engaged
in gathering additional data on winds
and other weather conditions.
a A crew Of five 'men will be as
signed TO each of the four fly
ing boats. These will consist of pilot
mechanics, an aerial navigator and 81
wireless operator
= The boats will fly at an average
altitude of 1000 feet across the
Atlantic.
& Only sufficient food for the
hight will Jc carried. All
weight will be kept down to mini
mum in order to get thc last bin. OF
gasolcnc aboard each Of the hyino
craft.
1t was announced the navy had sac.
riiiced everything possible for gasolcnc
carrying, and the question OF whether
the chief photographer Of the depart.
mcnt should be a member Of the part,
was finally decided il inr negative. In
consequence OF this decision, ever,
member Of the parry is BENG in
structed in the use Of hand cameras
in order to take whatever official Dict.
urcs are necessary during the njrht
The transatlantic section Of the navy
Continued on DO0c se9.r3,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
u. 5. Will Undertake No
New Military Adventure
Beyond the Rhine, the
President Tells Paris
Believes Crusade
Would Be Failure
Argues That Bolshevism
Would Spread Behind
Advancing Army's Line
Ncw York Tribune
Special Cable .Scrvice

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, March 29.-It seems probable
that Russia will be left to welter in
chaos and Bolshevism. as the result ,of
the persistence Of the American DELE
gates TO the peace conference in their
policy OF non-interference in Russian
affairs
though the French. on the advice OF
military authorities, are making every
effort to convince President Wilson of
the necessity of a military Gordon from
the Baltic to the Black Sea against the
further advance Of Bolshevist forces.
the President remains adamant.
Mr. Wilson. backed by his own mill
taiy advisers, is net convinced of the
necessity Of armed Intervention and il
unwilling to make move toward
strengthening the Poles, Czecho-
Slovaks, Rumanians and Serbians and
IN assisting them to mobilize under
Allied leadership and with Allied aid.
The position Of Mr.. Wilson and his
military advisers is that military mcas-
ures would hold back the Bolsheyik
armies. but not Bolshevism. which thev
compare to the cholera. and which
American military men point out, prob
ably would rise up behind the Allied
military Gordon. II has been made
clear to the French by the Americans
mat they need not expect any aid from
America IN such programme or "any
other military adventure east of the
Rhine"
Although French forces have occu-
pied Odessa on their own initiative.
they are hard pressed there and it is
believed must withdraw eventually be-
fore the advance Of the Boshevists
unless they get Allied aid
1t is obvious they would be unable
to carry out any larger military pro
grammc unassisted.
Plans are now under way to with
draw the 1000 American troops in the
Archangel and Murman regions, and
TWO American railway companies have
oecn sent to Archangel to put the rail
roads INTO shape FOR the retirement Of
the American troops as soon as the
port is free of ice.
\ The troops will be drawn into Arch
angel by barkes up the Dvna and
Naga rivers. They are scheduled TO
leave Russia in May or June. or
course, the other Allied troops also
will be withdrawn. as the expedition
5 considered useless any longer.
I'VE are here to make peace. not
war" - the statement OF one American
: peace delegate, but the French point
out that while Mr.. Wilson's policy o:
f keeping the Allied troops from makiJ.s g
war on 3olshevism is creating conau-
/, sion at present, there may be a repeti-
q ton of Mr.. Wilson's metamorphosis Of
1917. Mr.. Wilson's complete reliance
upon a paper peace. the French say
will lead to ths necessity of much
greater use of military measures IN a
few months.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Wilson Refuses to Join France
In War on Russian B0lsheviki;
Monroe Doctrine Up to Big Four
Allies Agree on Trial of War Lords

paris, March The Associated Presshe Commission
Responsibility the War whose has just been sub
md the peace conference deded soemnly
the violation neutrality all the committed By the
Central Empires international tribunal
judge all those responsible including the Emperor
The Official final work
The Responsibility the War held its last
meeting this morning.
conference, under whose control it will henceforth be.
il Ernest Pollock the British Solicitor General the
thanks the Secretary
liberal spirit which he had presided the discussions
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Council Of -Four Still
Disagree on Repdration
To Be Made by German,
Ner York TYiJvne
Foreign Cable Seri'ics

fcopgrigAt 1919 Ncw York Tribune Inc's
PARIS. March % Notwithstanding
the official information several days
ago that substantial agreement had
been reached in the discussion cover
ing reparations, il was learned to-day
from an authoritative source that the
statesmen comprising the council OF
four are yet far apart OF the sarn thet
Germany can be made to pay. The con
clusion is inevitable that in the coun-
Gil questions constantly are being re.
viewed that formerly had Pcen thought
to be decided.
Polish deiimitation has been taken
up again. A special commission had
unanimously agreed upon the ceasion
80 Poland of the corridor leading 10
Danzig on President Wilson's outlet 10
the sea clause contained in the four
teen points. Lloyd George Il now
strongly opposing the cession on the
ground Of its opposition to Mr.. Wu-
sons self determination clause. Presi.
dent Wilson'S points are thus used for
two arguments dinmetgicalIy opposed
to each other, with sAe result Of fur.
thcr delay. A
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

"DaNlettcrs and night letters shall
be computed as at present, but
charged for or the basis Of the above
rates. Night messages will be
charged for at an increase of 70 per
centum over existing nighA message
rates.
Commercial and government
leased wires shall be charged for at
an advance OF 20 per ctntum over
existing leased wire rates, whether
such wires be furnished by q tclc-
graph or a a~telcphone system under
government control.
"Tne telegraph rates for domestic
COUti117tC0 ON maze cjULf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Daniels Meets Wemyss
On Disposal Of Foe Fleet
Other Naval Policies Discussed
With First Sea Lord of
British Admiralty

PARIS, March 29.--Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, Admiral Benson and Ad-
miral Wemyss, First Sea Lord Of the
British Admiralty, held an extended
conference to-day, and it is understood
that the question Of the disposal Of
the German warships was under dis
cussion. No decision as to the ships,
however, was reached. A number of
subjects concerning naval policy also
were discussed.
Premier Clemenceau received Secre-
tary Daniels to-day at his Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Transport Sends S o S
Scranton Disabled by Damaged
Kudder 900 Miles From Here

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-Radio
dispatches to the Navy Department to-
day said the army transport Scranton
was disabled about 900 miles east of New
York as the result Of damage to her
ruddcr. The steamer I'll Sol was re.
ported as standing By. but Assistance
was asked by the Scranton's capita n.
Announcement was made that an ocean
going tug had been sent to the aid of
the Scranton.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
S5, 100000 Gold in Streets
First Coin shipmen, Sent to
France 10 PAY Troops

Five million dollars in American gold
coin was taken from the Sub-Treasury
and loaded aboard tho steamer yon
Steuben yesterday. II Is the first ship-
ment of It's kind to DC sent to France
20 pay United States soldiers. Return.
ing troops have been bringing French
money and exchanging IL here at n
loss.
Eight soldiers, under the command
Of Major Waiter NJ. DonncIly and
Lieutenant william M Conrad, guard.
ed the gold until IL WAS placed aboard
ship At Hobokcn.
4rev.--es.,e~g4-
HOW DID THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD
AFFECT THE pHOTEss0Hss
Head the DbeNer IN tbs April ScIbner =
Mz20zIns. ..esA1Yl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Lemberg SheIled Three
Days by Ukrai,aans

DARlS, March 29.-Lemberg was
heavily shelled by the Ukrain-
ians from Monday until Thursday
morning. according to Havas dis
patch from Warsaw.
Scores OF civilians were killed and
hundreds wounded.
st. Georges Cathedral and the
Archbishop's palace. were badly dam
aged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Burleson Orders Increase
to Meet Greater Cost Of
Operation Due to Wage
Advances for Employees
Night Letters Included
Additional Revenue Barely
Adequate for Purpose,
Says Official Statement

WASHINGTON, March % Increase
of 20 per cent in domestic telegraph
rates, effective April l. was announced
to-day by Postmaster General Burle-
son.
The order affects both government
and commercial, messages. but it was
announced there would be no increase
IN special press rates for newspapers
or in charges for special wires leased
oy press associations and newspapers.
Under the order, however, CONNER
clai and government leased wires will
be charged for at an advance of 20 per
cent over existing rates, whether such
wires be furnished by a telegraph or
telephone system under government
control.
The increase was agreed upon at a
meeting Of the Federal wire board and
was made necessary, Mr.. Burleson's
announcement said, to meet "thc in
creased cost of operation, occasioned
by wage increases now in effect. made
during the last year" Mr.. Burleson
added that the advance would be
barely sufficient" for this purpose.
New Schedule Announced
Mr.. Burlcson's order follows:
"rhe following schedule of do,nes
tic commercial telegraph re tes shall
be effective from April /, 1919, and
continue until otherwise ordercd