davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
STRAUS PICKS HUGHES'S SON
p. S. c. Head Wants Chip on Old
Block" As Secretary.

Oscar S. Straus. the new chairman Of
the Public Service Commission. yes
terday offered the position as his sec
rotary to Charles Evans Hughes, IT,,
son Of Justice Hughes, OF the United
States Supreme Court The place car
ries a salary Of $4,000 a year. Mr..
Straus said last night that Mr.. Hughes
had not yet accepted. MI Hughes is
a lawyer. -.
81 should like to get him very much"
said the chairman, "for he is chip
from the old block"
Mr.. Straus celebrated his sixty-fifth
birthday last night with family gath
ering az his home, 5 West Seventy
sixth Street.
81 feel as At "a | did thirty years
ago." said the chairman. IL enjoy good
health, and expect 10 be good for hard
work for some time to come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
CONVENTION A PARTY
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Primary Uncertainty VIII Civ,
Republicans an Excursion.

There may be a trainload Of dele.
gates from West Virginia to the M.
tional Republican Convention in Chi,
cago next June. That state does no,
hold it's primaries for the election d
delegates until June s. and the CONVEX.
ton meets on June T. In order 10 A.
sure the presence Of her accredited
delegates the Republican National Con
mittee has decided to invite all he
candidates for the places 70 make he
trip. and seat only the fourteen tgI
elected
Under ordinary conditions then
would be at least two sets Of candidate
from each district, making twenty-eis,.
in all.
"The situation is novel one q
meet" said Chairman Hilles Of the Re-
publican National Committee yesterday
We viii have n let all the candidates
at the primaries make the trip and sssi
hose who are duly elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
INACCURATE CHIIIAN RULER
Great Throngs See San Fuentes Mad,
President of Republic.

Santiago, Chilli, Dec. 23.-Ihe nef
Pre- 8d.lt Of the Republic, Juan Lsi
San Fucntcs, was inaugurated to-dil
with solemn ceremonies In the pres
ence of the Congress. Diplomatic rep
resentatives, military and civil author
ties and a great throng Of people wen
in attendance.
After the ceremonies the entire %
semblage attended a Te Deum in ne
Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Discord Is a Myth, Ford
Gables to Miss Adams

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Reported dissen-
sion among members of the Ford peace
party was denied in cablegram re-
ceived from Mr.. Ford by Miss Jane
Adams at Hull House to-day. It was
dated Christiania, December 81, and
read:
"All press rumors about dissension
on board unfounded. Only a few jour
nalists tried to make separate stories
for their papers by inventing every
thing through vivid Imagination. Hope
your faith in the success of our mis-
sion is as mistaken as ours. Norwegian
people are splendid. Hope to see you
ioin our party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Three Norwegian Steamers
Taken Into KirkWall Harbor

London, Dec. 23.-Three Norwegian
stesmers-ths Tyr, from New Orleans
for Christiania; the Sno,. from New
York for Bergen, and the Ramfus,
from New York for Christiania-wlt
general eargoes, have been taken into
Kirkwsll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

/ demonstrated it when married a,
young man. and in my selection
cry bachelor should change hi, s.,
and become sensible" S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

receipt there Of the Ancona note at 8
.. m. Tuef lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

modern hostess Is thing II not in
domitahl" and certainly some plan
VIII II" found to solve the question of
Al sufficient number of dancing men.
lteal hunting weather. with the
country az its best, Is resulting in -
most wonderful autumn season at all
the country places near New York.
People are COMING into Gown later than
ever, and this In direct contradiction IA
what was anticipated a month"; ago.
when the weather was unseasonaOly
cod II town houses were put IN
order. They may be in order and 'hty
are made use of occasionally du'il.c
tho week. hut the country place is s,ill
l.ccmin"ut IN the affections of the
really smari. tn" exodus from the
oii- at week en- b, train and IL! moor
- really quite extraordinary, a1ld IL"
cuuntry clubs ~ well as the puntr
houses are filed 20 nvcrnowing 1t
will take move than one o" two nara
:. osts to close the country houses and
s-!d society back 10 town to settle
down TO any continued stay. But. So
clety is nothing II not adaptable, and
given three hard frosts and a few
rainy days thrown in, presto light
ming change will take place, with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
socIETY's. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

"oMDAY-First meeting of the Ice Skating Club. organized by Mrs
phlliP G. Bartlett. Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, Jr, and others, ST.
nicholas Skating Rink. 2 to 4 P. M.
Mrs RAYMOND Lesher. a debutante luncheon at Sherry's for her
daughter. Miss Msdee RAYMOND Lesher.
Mrs. Thomas B Clifford. luncheon for Miss Dorothy Norris at
the Bellevue Stratford. Philadelphia.
Opening of the opera season. Metropolitan Opera House.
IUESDAY-Sale Of dolls made in France, under the auspices of the
Lafayette Fund, old Knckerbocker Club, 3Is Fifth avenue, after
noon.
First of the small dances at the Cosmopolitan Club.
Wedding of Miss Frederick B. Stats, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Henry Stats, to Frank Wright futile. home OF the bride,
4io Park avenue.
Wedding of Miss Christine Marburg, daughter of Theodore
Marburg, to A. w. Tjarda van NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Hol-
land, St. Pauls Church, Baltimore. Md.
Observation-Disclosures Of Miss Katherine Sedgwick Sands. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Sands, to John M. P. Thacher, ST.
Bartholomews Chapel, 4 p. M.
Wedding of Miss Ellen Yuile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Yunle. to William J. Sturgis. St. Marys Church. Scar
borough, N, Y, 4P.M $3.50.
Wedding of Miss Adele Magruder. daughter Of Capt. Thomas
p Magruder, U. S.. N, to Lieut.. Stuart Greig. U. S. N" home OF
the brides parents, Newport, RI.
Mrs. Alphonse H. Alker. I'll East Sixty sixth street. afternoon at
home to introduce her daughter, Miss Mabel w. Alker.
The dansant for the benefit of the Bethany Day Nursery. Plaza.
FRlDAY-Mrs. Allan Marquand, Guernsey Hall. Princeton, N. j.,
afternoon reception to introduce Miss Eleanor Marquand.
Mrs. Joseph M. Gazzam. a afternoon reception followed by
dancing at her home in Philadelphia, to introduce Miss Olivia de
Beelen Gazzam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

enthusiasm for country sports trans
fcrred Ia the delights of cits; ,lifc.
The footbalI gamer are proving even
greater ATTRACTIONS ihan. ever II tn"
excitement that rcfgns is wonderfully
Inspiring. Co~llcgc"fceing occasionally
r,Hls high. but for the vast majority OF
tlironS the eNcitcmcnt'of the game
IL sufficient, ana the fun Of the trip
down and back in special chr or train
tr motor provides enough pleasure 10
c"unteract the mos; crushing defeat,
in the minds Of the feminine con-
tingent at all events
Again good weather mas edded to the
enjoyment, but no matter'how cod 1t
may he aud even should II rain moth
in- will daunt society whore football
is concerned at III" present moment.
Eesides, which 1t is distinctly unfash-
iunnhlc tu pay tn" slightest attention
To- bad weather II a complaint OF
being cold is IA serious mistake. out OF
door life is the correct thing at the
moment, and to be an ali round good
sport is essential to the social success
of man or woman.
The talk of skating Is more persist
n than ever. and the different classes
that are being formed for instruction
I'm this art are. many. Merely to skate
in the old fashioned way will not he
sufficient this winter. but n must
know how to dance on skates and to
dance all the new dances. A triie
difficult this would seem at first read
ing, but the determination to succeed,
the good teachers and tn, attractive
skating costumes all help materially.
Backed by the knowledge Of how i'm
portant an asset 1t is to be Il good
skater many are struggling on.
According to all signs society will
be out in brilliant array tomorrow
night at the Metropolitan Opera for
the premiere, which Ia likewise the
signal for the formal opening of the
gay season that will be a long one.
There will not be much change II any
in the aspect OF the house, as opera
boxes are chung to and practically
w disposed Of save In case of
death. Those who are not fortunate
enough to W. an opera box arr always
glad to get one for a season or so. and
for this year several boxes nave been
leased for certain nights. but to those
who have been subscribers from time
to time in years past. Some Of these
subscribers might be classed with the
refugees. as they are back in New York
after some years residence in Europe.
Certain families who generally appear
in the parterre boxes will he prevented
this winter from doing 80 on account
of family mourning, and 30 II goes
The opera IL the greatest function
Of the season, and later on there will
follow after the performances some
OF the important balls OF the winter,
One does not AZ IA rule give dinners
on opera nights, I'd the mere asking
three or four friends to come In for
dinner and then go TO the opera is not
To be COMPOUNDED with the formal din.
ners of the season. In fact the dinner
In advance Of the opera Is the briefest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

possible rcu,>t. and there IL Il desire
on tho part of the hos holders to he
in time for the opera but the present
condition Of traffic in ;llc immediate
vicinity of Ia" opera house is no con-
du"iNc To early arrival,
r"r.IaoS the capti"us persons who
CriticiSc box holders and others in their
early departure from the opera would
u" inclined To think differently IL they
were obliged to Wdit in the foyers on
either side Of the house for their
home conveyance, he il carriage or
automobile. which may b" al the eN-
tremc end or the line. However. with
odt these persons. Who iii M the
I uNes and the more iyessy parts Of
the house. there would be no opera.
Mrs. Charles Astcr nr.sted. who j.
still NJ her country place, Lakeside.
- l.cnoX. N,ss.. WI. come to New
York ATE this month, when her sec
ond daughter. Miss Grace Bristed. will
n" introduced TO society. Mrs. DreXel
Dahlgren will give n luncheon al
Shcrry's for Miss Bristed on December
Z. and there will be at ii forty debu-
tantes. ON December II Mrs. George
4. Turnure will give Miss Bristed a
large dinner at Sherry's, followed by
a theatre party, and on January 10
Miss. Leary will give a dance for
her AT her home, 1882 Fifth avenue.
the guestJ to include none but young
people. Owing to the delay In COM
pleting the Colony Club. the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristed intended giving
there, for their daughter has been
postponed.
One of the most elaborate entertain
ments shortly after the beginning OF
the new year will he the musicale and
ball which Mr., and Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn will give on January 7 at
Sherry's for their debutante daughter,
Miss Maude r., Kahn.
One Of the dehutantes Of the early
Fart Of the year will he Miss Marion
Perry, daughter by a former mar
rage Of Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock. Miss
Perry is the granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. +. Eitzema De
Grove.
" l''lA' We 'Ni' "hi w
much occupied tomorrow with the
opening of the ice skating club at the
ST.. Nicholas Rink. where there will
he skating from 2 to 4 and afterward
tea will he served, Some OF the patron
esses are Mrs. Hugh -, Auchincloss.
Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett, Mrs. Russell
II. Hoadley, Jr. Mrs. w. Goahby Locw
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs, Thomas
II. Howard, Mrs, James Gore King
and Mrs. +. Mcneil Bacon.
Tho first dcbutante luncheon OF the
season will he given by Mrs. Raymond
I.esher at Sherry's for her daughter.
Miss Madge Raymond Lesher. and in
Haverford, Pa Mrs, 7, Dewitt Guy
Ter will give a large afternoon recep-
ton for her daughter. Miss Eleanor
de Gran Cuyler. Early In February q
Continued on Sec0nd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Brief Budget Of
Mondays Specials
Mems Winter Overcoats. STATS.
| second ''oJr. Mems ship. las! Buiittn9.
Mems Suits TO Measure. $3.50.
For Fall and Winter Wear. About
IS styles.
Iird too', Mems shop, EGs' Buiidirc.
Draped Velvet Turbans. Sl.95.
street floor. East BlildiHG.
Sl.35 Damask Satin Table Cloths,
Sl.OO I'd.
Street foor. Licinos'on -, East Building,
All Silk Umbrellas. S2.76. Usual
~ $3.50. Guaranteed for one years
wear.
Street floor, Fu.on 81. C,nral Bui'dire.
81 and SO Plumcs. CSC.
Street floor. East Buikting
Pretty House Dresses. S9c.
BdlcDnp. Ccnr0i Building.
S2.25 Long Cloth, Sl.75 apiece.
- yard length.
25c. Berlin Covered Sauce Pans.
| sn.
ISC.
I2c' onveS sauce ross' iSc.
!Subuap floor. East Building.
SD Az oui''ngs Ssc; yu'
'"," ,"",' H",''''o" -, 20. p"'u'"".
os-'ncn ampol'eo opo'proo'
bfOaoci0tn, vas yo.
.,"es' "o"' We" n.'1,n',
.a'Pe's' o H. oy
o H.'
Fine yaIucs In Women,s Suits.
s,6' S0,
.,o,d aoo, r.r,,,I a,;,5,r,
81 Clutch Pencils. 3sc.
.sircri door ROM ES.i Burdtno.
p;hho, IA 4, ,,;d. Ok. "a
Si1rri aoor' ecm,rr' EasI Bniidino'
Rave, R,ovs., ~, S;,.. ,
Second aoor. East Tuild,no.
Cretopre Laundry RAGS 2ac
u.,.Iiu 40, ~ s wv
' Second floor. West Buiid,no.
"Dcor Enemy" sII7 Nv lean
Webster. ljsuslIv $40.
~, min. 49, 49, 1.,,1,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
SUBWAY Direct to A. e s.
Entrance-HOYT. STREET
Brooklyn
OutVOtes
Manhattan

In the last election Kings
County cast more votes than
New York County. for the
first time in the history Of the
TWO counties.
This means that more peo-
pie LIVE in Brooklyn than in
Manhattan.
The same reasons which
bring thousands OF new fami-
lies TO Brooklyn every year
will continue TO bring more
thousands - chief a m ong
which. perhaps, is the knowl-
edge that the COMFORT
BUYING power Of a dollar
for the home is greater in
Brooklyn than in any other
part Of the Greater City.
And what is true Of Brook
lyn's HOMES is true Of
Brooklyn's STORES.
Your money. spent for
shopping in Brooklyn. will 60
further in V~ALUE-BUYlNG
than il will in Manhattan.
Particularly is this the case
with
Brooklyn's Greatest Store
for these important reasons:
II owns its OWL store prop
erty. at a very low cost.
Other stores RENT theirs or
hold il at higher cost.
Its business. the largest in
Brooklyn. enables it TO buy
largely. PAY CASH, and sell
for small profits.
Its undertaking principle is
TO ~uNDERSELL, for equal
quality Of goods.
Consequently, if you LIVE
in Brooklyn, you will do best
TO SHOP in Brooklyn-at The
Store Accommodating.
And even IL YOU live in
Manhattan, il will pay you 10
COME here TO get the adj
vantages Of these fine, great
stocks OF new merchandise,
al our invariably low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Continued on SecOnd Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
State to Make Loans to the
Farmers if the Present
Bill Passes.
AID TO SOIL TILLERS
Only Taxable Lands Would
Be Given Privilege;
First Night Session
BY GLENN CONDOR.
(Staff Correspondent

NNAHOMA CITY. Jan. 27.-Okla-
" homa, took the lead over all other
states in the rural credit movement
tonight when the senate advanced to
final passage the home ownership bill,
authorizing loans from state school
land money on improved farm prop
erty at IA per cent annual interest
Senator Campbell Russell, one OF
the authors Of the measure, pointed
out that Oklahoma was the first state
TO take this step. Senator O'Neil de-
clared that the Oklahoma home own
ership bill Is far superior to the rural
credit measure now before the ma
tional congress.
The bill was considered at the first
night session the senate has had since
the legislature convened and, strangely
enough, Senator John II. Burford. Re
publican floor leader presided over
the committee of the whole during the
consideration Of the measure.
Would Include Indians.
For more than two hours the sena-
tors argued and debated over a mo
ton by Senator Mcintosh 10 make the
provisions Of the bill applicable TO
non taxable Indian lands. He argued
that the Indians are as much priv
ileged to help from the state as the
white man, and the fact that some Of
the Indian land Is exempt from taxa
ton for II years, through treaty
rights. Is no reason why they should
be legislated against. He was ably
supported in this contention by Sena-
tors Sutherlin, O'Neil and Kelly. all Of
whom made speeches e1logistic Of the
Indian allotee.
The senate. however. voted down
the Mcintosh amendment. and as the
bill now stands 1t applies only to tax
able lands.
Under the terms OF the bill the
Continued on Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
j. ID. Jr. Says Generations
May BE Controlled by
Institutions.
I. w. WIS CHEER AS
HE LEAVES STAND
Son of Millionaire Says He
viii Investigate Colo
RADIO Situation.

NEW YORK, Jan, 27.-John ID.
~ Rockefeller jr ended his testi-
mony before the United States COM
mission on industrial relations today
by skctching in a general way the
purposes Of tho Rockefeller founda-
lion and lts methods of operation
lie admitted there was an element
Of possible danger in large founda-
tions being able TO impart the views
of the men behind them to younger
generations through educational In
stttutlons.
He admitted also 1t was possible
such foundations might exercise an
influence upon the liberalism of the
country, as was done in Germany no
said. by the militarlsts The safe
guard, he asserted, hes in the legts-
lative bodies and the spirit Of the
American people.
Before MIR Rockefeller left the Wit
ness stand, which he had occupied all
yesterday and the day before, he told
the commission he sincerely hoped
its efforts would develop real improve
ments In the relations between cap
ital and labor and aid in the general
betterment of the condition Of tho
workers.
L. W. W.'s Applaud.
The audience, I'm which there were
Socialists. members OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World and other sim
liar organizations, applauded Mr.
Rockefeller az he left the stand. Frank
i. Walsh, chairman of the commits
sion, had to insist that order be main
tanned.
Mr.. Rockefeller had another talk
with Mother" Jones today and dis
cussed with her the question Of their
visiting Colorado. The aged labor ad-
Vocate told him she firmly believed
he would act to remedy conditions
among the workers in the coal and
iron industries there If he could see
for himself the same things she had
seen.
Ivy l.. Lee, now a member of the
personal stan OF John ID. Rock efeller
sr., who compiled and wrote the bull
letins which gave the operators side
Of the labor difficulties in Colorado
and which was entitled, The Truth
About Colorado" was another wit
ness today. lie testified at length re-
garding an error in those bulletins,
which were sent broadcast over tho
country.
A sum was stated In the bulletins as
that which the labor organizers in
cluding Mother" Jones. had received
as compensation for their services for
nine weeks, when, I'm reality. the COM
pensation was for an entire years
work.
Made Correction.
The material for the bulletins was
furnished by Mr.. WelbOrn, president
of the Colorado Fuel 81 Iron Co, and
other operators. Mr.. Lee testified.
lie said he advised Mr. Welborn TO
have printed for insertion IN the bull
letins a correction slip. He did not
know the pamphlets had been distrib-
uted without this correction slip un-
iii three months later. Then he per
sonnlly sent correction to all the
persons 10 whom the original mis-
statement had been made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
Emperor William Is the
Twentieth Century Napoleon

T DNDON, Jan. 27.-G:25 p. MI
IL Emperor williams birthday was
celebrated with enthusiasm in Berlin
today. although with degree OF
solemnity which would not have been
expected in times OF peace
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
transmits a telegram from Berlin de-
scribing the celebration. The city was
decked with flags. Members Of the
diplomatic corps, court officials and
OF the state and mu-
nlcipal governments attended service
at the cathedral. Crown Princess Ce-
ellie and Prince August William at
tended the service and were cheered
enthusiastically. A reception was held
later in the city hall.
The emperOrs birthday was cele-
brated generally In the other cities OF
the empire
Religious services were held at the
Headquarters OF Emperor william
where the emperor delivered an ad-
dress expressing his satisfaction with
the progress OF the war and in which
he asked his officers to continue to
discharge their duties to the emperor
and to the fatherland as they hitherto
had done.
Polish Eulogles.
The Berlin newspapers, including
the Socialist organs, publish warm eu-
logies OF the emperor and predict that
he will emerge from the war, not only
victorious, but with his reputation
considerably enhanced.
Empress Augusta Victoria sent q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

long. affectionately-w worded telegram
to the emperor. As birthday pres
ent she forwarded him cover for u
field altar designed by herself
Emperor william received tele-
grams of cOngratulation during the
day from Emperor Francis Joseph and
the Sultan OF Turkey.
Emperor william II has the dis
tlnction today, as he celebrates his
fifty-sixth birthday anniversary OF
being more able TO WELD world power
for good OF evil than any ruler since
the first Napoleon. No man In his
tory has aroused so much discussion.
He Is conceded everywhere to be the
central figure In the war
This man of whom every one is talk
ing was born on January 27. 1859.
His father was Frederick III; his
mother the Princess Victoria OF Great
Britain. When his father died on
June IS, 1883, after a short reign,
the present emperor succeeded to the
throne. He married Princess Victoria
Of Schleswig Holstein, who is three
months older than he. on February 81.
1881. They have seven children, six
princes and one princess.
William III Is a many-sided man.
with a capacity for hard work and
long hours, combined with a mind
quick to grasp essentials. he would
have succeeded In almost any business
or profession. As an emperor Il Is for
the future historian TO say whether he
is a success or failure. Until the
Continued ON Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
MORE RUBBER FOR
THE UNITED STATES
Manufacturers VIII Have to Sign
Agreement Not to Export Product
To the Germans,

LONDON, Jan. 27-G p. m(-
Through the efforts Of the Rubber
Trade association If London and the
Rubber club Of New York, arrange
ments have been perfected a Sec
ond shipment Of 1000 tons rubber
to go forward this week to t British
consul In New York The &c ul VIII
upportiou the rubber anon : manu-
facturers who sign a guarai = g that
the product manufactured ( n this
shipment viii not be exported Z Ger
many or Austria
The Rubber Trade associate { hopes
that at least one thousand tons VI rub
Der win be shipped monthly ar z r the
same conditions, for the bel 3 It OF
American manufactures othe than
than the large concerns whic y gave
heavy bonds enabling them I = pro-
cure all the rubber desired froLTAon-
Ion The association felt that some
such action was necessary to prevent
a few large American concerns from
obtaining entire control Of the mar
ket.
Trade experts estimate that Amer
lea normally requires 10000 tons an
nually, Of which about two-thirds Is
supplied from London.