davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

off, The joint committees will meet
again with Secretary Wilson on Mon
day to resume discussions.
The situation was summarized in a
brief statement by the joint scale com
mittee OF operators and miners issued
after the session, which said that leach
side presented to the Secretary reasons
substantinting their positions as af-
fectlng the wage negotiations" No
compromise proposal has yet been ma
tured, it was said after the gathering
adjourned.
Anthracite wage scale negotiations
have been in progress for some weeks,
with only the operators and miners
participating, but finally came to a
deadlock. The miners agreed to make
q now contract on n basis of q per
cent general increase in wages. with
some changes in working conditions.
This proposal, the miners contended.
correspor}tied to that made by tho coal
strike settlement commission for the
bituminous industry. Operators ten
dered only Is per cent increase, and
Secretary Wilson asked both parties to
bring the matter UP before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Women'sExchangeClosed
BY Economic Conditions

The West End Exchange and Indus
trial Union, which for twenty three
years has been aiding tho women Of
the West Side and teaching them self
support, has closed it's establishment
at 169 West Seventy fourth Street for
the present Mt least. Economic condi-
tions have made this action necessary.
The board of managers will continue to
keep the corporation alive in the hope
that q change in costs will make it pos
sibel to revive it.
The exchange was founded in March
1896, and had it's first rooms in small
store at $50 Amsterdam Avenue. The
work increased so rapidly that the adj
joining store was leased for two years
In October 1900, it moved to its pres
ont home and five years thereafter the
adjoining house also was taken over.
The present officers arc Mrs. Henry
G. Quinby. who has been president for
six years; Mrs. James M. Donald. first
e-president; Mrs. Walter L. Frew,
second vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas
Pond, treasurer; Miss Josephine II.
Dill, recording secretary, and Mrs. Z.
S. Freeman, CORES ponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

President. Rapidly, my friends, he is
recovering that vigor of mind that al
ways has been his. He is neither
eowed nor Is his valued, spirit bent by
these contemplate charges and attacks
that have been levcled upon him in
SUCH An unsportsmanlike spirit all
through tho months OF the last winter,
Like raventng wolves, his assailants
have goaded him by day and by night
THOSE, peonle who have never cues
toned him shat they did not receive Ar
answer that have held him to the full
est and highest conception Of his duty
these people have yet to spe; =; and
venture the prediction, somewhat
sustained and confirmed by recent po-
lltcal events in the Middle West, that
as the people speak there will be
notable exodus of conspicuous gentle
mon who have had their way for a long
while" wig
Edward Percy Howard, president of
the club, presided at the dinner.
Others at the speakers table included
Senator Calder, Ogden Reid, Edward
w. Drew, Baron Cartier dc March
ienne. the Belgian Ambassador. and
Federico A. Pact.
Mr.. Hoover was loudly acclaimed as
the next President" when he was in
PRODUCED as one Of the speakers. His
ovation lasted several minutes. Mr..
Hoover talked for ten or fifteen min
utes, but avoided politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Sim Fein Clash With
Foes Before Prison
Several Persons Injured Before
Mounted Police Dispense
Mobs i'm Street

LONDON, May 1.-Sinn Feh sympa-
thizers and opponents engaged in a
street fight before Norwood Scrubs
Prison last night, and mounted police
mad to charge on the crowd before 1t
would dispersc. Stones and clods of
earth were hurled, and several persons
were slightly injured Disorderly
scenes occur almost nightly in the
nelghborhood of the prison. but the
participants arc drawn from the
rougher elements OF the vicinity. and
the trouble is not attributed to feeling
aroused by the hunger strike of men
confined in the prison.
Announcement was made last night
that three more hunger strikers had
been released. making total of thir-
teen taken out of the place since they
began refusing food, ten days ago.
Many OF the strikers are in bad condi-
ton, and it is expected several will be
released soon.
One feature of last nights demon
stration was the appearance Of "tin"
helmets, worn by large party Of
lrishmen engaged in keeping order. A
choir of women sang Irish songs, and
Mrs. Despard. sister of Field Marshal
French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, adj
dressed the crowd
CORK. May / Fourteen Sim Fein
prisoners in the Jail here have started
on hunger strike.
BELFAST, May 1.-Thirty-four hun
ger strikers were released from prison
here to-day. All were in weakened
condition and were removed to a hos
pltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Press Club
Diners Cheer
For Hoover
LOCO at Hotel Astor An.
piand for Several Min
utcs When ]. W. Gerard
Points Out Candidate
Daniels Scores Sims
Colby Says President Is
Not Cowed, Nor Is His
Spirit Bent, by Attacks

The thousand men high in financial,
political and newspaper affairs who at
tended the forty-cighth annual dinner
o. the New York Press Club last night
at the Hotel Astor Joined in an enthu-
Slastic demonstration for Herbert
Hoover when James w. Gerard, in his
address, nodded toward the table where
Mr. Hoover was seated and said:
II had candidate and his name
commenced with II and / see him sit
ting at table over there"
The applause and cheering that fol-
lowed made ic impossible for the for
mer Ambassador to Germany to con-
tlnue his address for several minutes.
When he could make himself heard he
continued:
Il am glad you like him as much as
do, but | am sorry that he went and
ran out on me and hooked himself up
with the Republicans. Before he is
through with them he will feel that he
would have been more comfortable if
he had been seated up here between
Secretary Colby and Secretary Daniels
and near me"
Refers to "Tain Admiral
Secretary Daniels. VINO was halle
as managing editor of the navy" IN
charges made by Admiral Sims. AMI
Secretary Colby pyajsed President Will
son and the league of nations. Gov
ornor Edwards of New Jersey and Sen
ator Robert l.. Owen, of Oklahoma
each told what he thought was the
matter with the country.
The Secretary of the Navy, in dis
GUESSING news. referred to his contro-
Vcrsy with Sims in this fashion,:
There is no news he remarked,
"when ten thousand officers and men
Of III" navy are studying and training
and hitting the target in Southern
waters in spite of reduced personnel
and delayed increases in pay. Bat
there is sensation when one vain ad-
miral lets loose an unfounded assault
upon the navy"
Mr.. Daniels also was most vehement
in invcighing against radicals
We ought promptly to deport every
ellen anarchist and jail every home
brewed Bolshevist," he said.
Address by Edwards
Governor Edwards spoke chiefly Of
the Constitution, the Declaration of In
dependence and alleged recent viola
tions of their preceptS
Il am quite conscious" he said of
the fact that am your guest because
you wish to sec what manner Of man
the Governor Of New jersey is. The
fact may seem strange to you, as it is
to me, that merely standing for the
Declaration of independence and the
Constitution of the United States NAV
make man political curiosity"
In his defense OF the league of ma
tons and President Wilson, Secretary
Colby charged that the forces of evil
in the nation have been attacking ihc
Chief Executive with every device
known to malice and with ali the re-
sources OF scurrllity and hatred"
II bring You u message from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
National Budget
Bill Passes Senate
Without Roll Call
System of Independently
Auditing u. S. Accounts
Provided in Measure
as Amended From House
From, The Tribunc's European Burcan

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Sen
ato to-day, without roll call, passed
the bill providing for national
budget system and for system of in
dependently auditing government nc
counts. The House already has
passed n budget bill, but the Senate
committee made several amendments
in it. The measure will 60 to con-
ference before it will be finally passed
The Senate bill creates a bureau in
the Treasury Department which would
carry out the Presidents budget policy
that would be determined by the Pres-
dent in conference with his Cabinet t.
The House bill provides that the bud
get bureau should be under direct
charge of the President. but the Sen
ate bill gives the director Of the pro-
posed bureau much independent au-
thority.
All government estimates for ex-
pendtures and appropriations would
be compiled by the budget bureau and
submitted to Congress- at the same
time Under the present system, each
and bureau of the govern
ment prepares it's own estimates and
Congress must pruno the overlapping
of appropriations and work of the de
partments and bureaus from the APP
before they are passed.
The Senate bill provides that there
shall be commissioner and two
assistants in charge of the budget
bureau. appointed by the President,
with the consent Of the Senate They
shall have charge of compiling the
budget Of expenses Of all government
departments and bureaus for each fiscal
year. Then the President shall sub
NIT them to Congress in the form OF
4 single national budget.
The Senate bill, ii it becomes law, in
no sense will impair either the author
ity or the responsibility of Congress-
It prcsumcs that the President, in con-
ference with his Cabinet, Will adopt a
fiscal policy conformablc to his general
program; it prcsumes that there win
be laid before the Cabinet the csti-
mates of the revenues for the ensuing
fiscal year, as we'll as preliminary and
tentative estimates for expenditure by
the several departments.
The President, in conference with
ms Cabinet, must determine the sum
Of the budget the total of expenditure
to be proposed to Congress--as we'll az
the sums proposed to be expended by
the several executive departments of
the government. This viii require at
the same time decision whether recon-
shall be made to Congress
TO continue the existing sum of tax
alton, to reduce or TO increase it.
The Senate bill further proposes to
create an independent establishment to
be known as the general accounting
Office, which will take over tho n0tvors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Jew, Negro, Indian
Named for Places
I'm Hall of Fame
Eighty-seven Men and Four
Women Nominated for
Honor i'm 1920 Election
at New York University

A Jew, negro and an Indian will be
IN the Hall of Fame next year, should
the electors concur next fall in the ac-
ton of the Senate Of New York Uni
verslty yesterday. For The first time
IN the elections, member of the three
races is included in the nomination
ballots.
The final list as passed by the Uni
Vcrslty senate yesterday includes the
names OF olghty-scven men and four
women. TO these will be added the
names of Ill men and twentv.three
women held over from the last election.
I'VE years ago. The ballots will 90 to
the electors in the fall, and they will
select therefrom the names of twenty
men and ten women as worthy of in
cluslon in the Hall of Fame.
inc three men who become pioneers
OF their respective races for the high
est honor New York University can nav
TO their memory are Isaac Mcir Wise
the first rabbi in this country; Freder-
lex Douglass, negro publicist and
state sman, the first leader of his race
and Dekanawida, founder of the League
of the Iroquois, the famous chief Who
drew up the constitution of the Six Ma
tions.
For the first time the name of Paul
Revere appears on the list, as Goes
also that Of Ethan Allen, victor at Tt
condcroga. Their names come under
the class of famous soldiers and sail
ors. Under the class of statesmen
comes the name OF William Penn, for
the first time.
The list as finally adopted bt the
Senate was announced yesterday by
Mrs. William Nanamee. acting director
OF the Hall Of Fame during the absence
of Robert Underwood Johnson, the
newly appointed ambassador to Italy.
Mrs. Nanamee said there was mis-
taken idea that the Hall Of Fame was
part of New York University. She de-
clared it was q national institution to
honor great Americans, founded by the
university in 1900 and is in no sense
part of its activities.
Among the women included in this
years nominations are Susan B.
Anthony, the pioneer woman sufragst
and Fanny Davenport, actress.
Augustus Saint-Gaudcns was the
only sculptor accented this year, but
Harriet Hosmer held over from the last
election also comes under that class-
fcation.
Authors predominant in this years
no less than eighteen be-
ing approved. Among them is the
name of Charles A. Dana. Among the
inventors is the name of Ottmar Mergen-
thaler, Greater Of the linotype machine
which revolutionized newspaper publ
cation. James Abbott McNell Whist
Ter. famous painter, was also nomi-
mated this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Miss Taylor's Second Premiere
Brings Big Demand for Seats

LONDON, May 1.-The investigation
into the rioting at the Garrick Theater,
when Laurette Taylor was obliged to
withdraw and the curtain was rung
down, is proceeding, but so far the in
vcstigators have not been identified,
nor have there been any revelations as
to their motives.
The friends of Miss Taylor are pre-
pairing an ovation for Monday, when
she has her second "premiere," and it
is reported that the demand for seats
has been four times the houses capac-
itV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Trolley Strikers Work
AS Bus Route Inspectors

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, put seven of the
striking Staten Island trolley mon TO
work as inspectors yesterday, along
the routes covered by his Staten Island
busses. He said he had applications
from about thirty more strikers, but
had no places for them yet. The
strikers committee is to call on Bor-
ough President Van Name, of Rich
mond, to find jobs for the strikers.
The same number of buses was run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Bill Is Introduced TO
s5tOp Sugar Speculation

WASHINGTON, May IA bill de-
signed to prevent speculation in sugar
was introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Howard, Democrat, of Oklahoma. 1t
would prohibit resale Of sugar by deal
orS without reasonable justification. 3"
The Department of Justice, Mir. How
ard told the House, has been unable to
meet the present emergency because Of
inadequate legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Germany to Pay Indemnify
OF Billion Marks TO Leivia

BERLIN, May IA stipulation that
Germany pay an indemnity of a billion
marks and hand over locomotives and
other material is contained in the
treaty which is expected to be signed
between Germany anG Letvia to-day.
The state Of wdr between these two
countries dates from the time Colonel
Avaloff -Bermondt started his activities
in the Baltic, in September of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Coal Conference Fails
To Reach an Agreement
Operators and Workers to Re
sumo Meeting With Secretary
" Hon EO.Ynnrrnw

WASHINGTON. May IAN all. day
conference participated in by repre-
sentatives of the anthracite mine work
ers and mine operators and Secretary
OF Labor Wilson failed to bring wage
scale agreement acceptable to both
sides, but negot: ations were not broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Buenos Ayres CoiIegians
Agree 10 Don 0yeraIss

BUENOS AYRES. May l. Taking
their cue from reports from the United
States, students of the National Col
lego of Bartolome Mitre, in Buenos
Ayres, have decided to adopt the use
Of overalIs. This action is taken be-
cause of the high cost of clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
WORK IN
TULSA IS AT STAKE
Town Club Of City Is to
Direct Efforts of
Secretary

The community worker long prom
tional war camp community service
will arrive here shortly, according to
Miss Mary Jane Bennett, vice prcsi-
dent of the Tulsa Town club. The
information was wired Miss Bennett
from the east by Miss Louella Bccts,
president OF the club. The worker
appointed will work with the Tulsa
Town club and the Joe Carson legion
in carrying out a community welfare
program for Tulsa.
Doctor. lawyer, merchant. oil
woman" these and other professions
for women are represented I'm the
Tulsa Town club. The standards are
high, as only one woman from each
profession followed by women In
Tulsa is admitted into membership.
The club has been organized for
about year.
The newest members received into
the club are Miss Grace Wade, per
sonal record clerk with the Carter
oil company; Miss Mabel Smith.
educational statistician of the high
school, Mrs. Beth Johnson, millinery
Buyer of the Halliburton Abbott
company; Miss Clara Kimball, do
nestle science supervisor of the
Tulsa public schools; Dr. Julia
Schoenleber, general practitioner
Miss Anna Olson, secretary to the
general manager of the Interstate
Pipe Line company; Mrs. A. Il. Cary,
assistant to the mayor; DR.. Robin
son. dentist; Miss Lena Seltner,
manager of the Indian records de-
partment Of the J. Truman-N -NoxOn
company. Miss Elizabeth Bettex, so
cial service worker; DR.. Oborlander,
chiropractor; Miss Grace Rebbing,
insurance. Mrs. Lila Wade Harrell,
music supervisor of the Tulsa public
schools; Miss Rowena Galloway, of
the Spanish department of the Tulsa
high school; and Mrs. Stella Hole.
ChirOpodist.
Introduction OF now members in
rhyme whiled away the after dinner
time at the bimonthly dinner Of the
club in the Kennedy restaurant last
week A description of each member
IN rhyme was read and the identity
guessed. The report of the citizens
committee on the school bends and
increase in teachers salary was also
read.
Fortnightly bulletin. news Of the
activities of the different members,
are distributed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

the night wo returned from the
ccuutry2' asked Cournay siguifl-
CsUtlN.
Lucicu's heart nearly stopped
beating There was mo- error. Tho
storm WAS about To break. What
did he know what would ne dol
The question seemed Ia race across
his brain.
"Ah | knew my happiness was
too great to last" he said To him
self
lie seemed unable to speak. so
Cournay continued In an amused
tone; "lt was not my wife Ad-
riennc'H foot who pressed yours, my
dear Comte, II was mine, Henri
Couruay's!
impossible" Lucicn Just man
aged to cXClaim.
"Ah but yes. | misintcrprotod
your attentions 10 my wife. ana
fcnred you would end by becoming
hopelcssly In love with her. Truth
is less terrible than uncertainty. 30
made IN my mind to test you"
'"ro test meY'
His host cacklcd with CLEO at his
own cleverncsA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
In the Oil Fields
Graham II BVoninC


Spncal 10 The World
GRAHAM, Texas, Feb. ST the
ACTIVITY OF oil men, tho big ones
whose business rs to really know. Is
To bo taken at an seriously Graham
1t to be the "ollCst" town In the OH
hrlt this spring and summer. Men
who have spent their life in the oil
game. drillcrs callouscd from years
o thrilling through formations In all
ilelds, are OF the same mind that %
vs. not question Of years but a few
ghort months. oven weeks. until tho
Young county fold will class equally
WIN others in production.
rms has been "a busy week Win
new locations ana an direction re-
port one or more
The Sapulpa oil and Refining
company has made location ana ig
erecting rig on the northwest cor
nor OF the Ruthoy Campbell survey
and VIII begin drilling within the
next few days.
Tho RoXana company are to fin
i9h the Hunt well. two and ono-half
miles west Of Bryson, In Young
county
The Panhandle Refining company
or wichita Falls is erecting derrick
m the McCluskcy north lOO-acrc
'ract survey 3t15. 500 feet east Of
the river and 2l0 feet north Of their
line.
Material Is on ground for well on
Pink Brooks land, 1-2 miles west
or Graham, west end Of survey 24g.
To be drilled by Texas company.
Texas company has just made To-
cation on r. T.. d L. survey 1909.
J 3 miles southwest from Graham.
Texas Holding company made To-
cation on Peter Wtcks survey north
| west from Graham, Art Ernest of
/ Dallas land.
Denny ct al are To immediately
commence drilling on the james TO.
! bin survey block ~ as shown on
! Stovall map, 10 miles southwest
Texas company. Arnold No. 2 sur
| Ney is. rigging up to drill
RoNann, l. NJ. Pratt survey I11O
500 feet east OF Donncll No. II, build
, ing rig
Ray Colcord, location on VIM.
Johnson survey South Bend
Sinclair Gulf Production company
made location on j. l.. Dobbs sur
vey, one mile north Of EliasvilIe.
IL Is said the Lydcn well, Arm
strong survey, II miles southwest
from Graham. Is lmaentaining a
daily flow of 4 900 barrels
over 25 wells are now being drilled
IN Young county and II Is estimated
by early spring more than 80 drills
VIII be pounding their way toward
The various oil sands Of this section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
pennsylvania Mothers
Taking the Lead In
AmericaRizatioR Work

leeds Of herOism are told OF moth.
~ VINO gave their BOYS to tho nation
s"l W their own service and sacri-
V.9oA SIGn a mighty part in the
DN's OF the great war.
- Y0e OF the most griDpinr cha btors
t Hduon record of service by
N,,ssa, women was compiled ~ the
ys,,, ut Democracy Of Pennsyl-
N "s ,nFough the ce1seless activity
gsr nluIe lnan 1000 members In
Who's Dls group Of patriotic women,
,IE' Nork was so vital In the coun-
he Jun, 'uue OF need, are now taking
r.ro 'yIeiront in a worth while peace
Tb W1kram among war mothers.
,bafr Ao,fers OF Democracy. led by
d.ca r5Ss.1eni, Mrs. Taylor Alder
yar l,Uslurgh, Jriumphed at the
mo-s '',o'hers' convention in Balti-
,apJ,,.. putting through their Amer
..,..,si,.''oh Plan and Of making the
~ sanitation of foreign born res
l. oN' OF the definite policies TO
pr.oueu by war mothers groups.
,hg'fip ipysals that Americanization
Beaca oe made a vital part of tho
mon. or re obstruction program
,bs n, war mothers were Initiated Nv
u', u@o'aers OF Democracy.
s5ter.- A"ltrd.Ce ami her staunch
aotvsr,iN nominated the Baltimore
ana ,b.,' Do shaping this policy.
hav. course thus taken surely viii
bs ,,i, tremendous effect In solving
7oT r".. spread social unrest Shich
ana dgi,riip.eHes the nations sta irlen
'"g cNic leaders. '' y ''''' u
ooisa.les her activity with tho w.,
n. f.'@neIs @ Mrs AIIderdice has ,i,,a
She h t',Ier'uS az other worthy projects.
looks 'ne author of several pltrtotic
Centp,,' member OF the Twentieth
clgb x clup OF Pittsburgh. the civic
0rganiIs,, Nel Cross and other social
AlldeSiy''nS in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
dsrdice zee is the wife OF Taylor Al
less ~. VICE president Of tho Amer
uoibs, rae company, aud Is tie
NJ ps' on six children.
SsN 'IueFd!ce, in directing the a..
Sstl,,' the Mothers of Democrary.
ilsbt 80. a.s'sled by a group OF prOm-
ana cl,'.yHtea identrified i'm society
ttiieIaGo ne. Her associates on tna
! soersa,, BOARD OF the Mothers of De-
! hBsd. are: Mrs Frank n Black
|sgso,S' phla, vice president. Mrs
3b,.uSS W Collins. MversJn,, pa
lRes 49, president; Mrs. ]. Law
A'd ~ hrelth. Aspinwai,, Pa,
Sgnver President; Mrs. ". H..
" Rrs5 BELLEVUE, Pa. secret Try;
ihg,arN A. johnson, Pittsburgh.
E,asy H. and Mrs. Frank A. Nc
''sourgh, auditor.