davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-16

split near the ends, where they extend
below the bodice and fasten to the
skirt with fiat pearl buttons. Small
silk-covered buttons might be substi-
tuted for these. This dress is In porce-
lain-blue taffeta, but the same design
looks well in tan or brown, and In any
case the French knots that provide the
finishing touch are made Of black silk
twist.
There are some heavy cotton crepes,
In all the attractive colors Of silks,
that will prove interesting as substi-
tutes for wool frocks, when the time
arrives to get school clothes ready.
All dresses are simply made, with
fancy stitching and French knots, or
very simple embroidery providing their
meager decorations. White organdie
collars, and sometimes undersleeves of
organdie. prove a means Of freshening
up these childish frockS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-16

showing broad bands of color-in this
case a vivid green-On a white ground.
The sleeveless jacket, with narrow
belt and patch pockets, is in the same
bright green, and large buttons on the
skirt reveal how perfectly big buttons
fit in with the character Of sport
clothes.
Large checks, broad stripes and
fringes have Joined forces with but
tons to give those who think up sport
clothes every possible chance of sue
cess. The slip-over styles in sweaters
and blOuses play into their hands, and
other allies are the new heavy weaves
in silk and the fancy shaded striped
tricots. Long, wide scarfs that may
be worn In several ways, and scarfs
that are belted and pocketed to be
worn in but one way, are made with
companion pieces in hats that match
them. A white blouse and skirt find
themselves part Of sport suit in their
company.
II - p-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
At SENATORS BACK
JOHNSON'S ACTION
Winning Over Of Two Doubt
full Legislators Means That,
Amendment Will Pass.
EQUALIzEs LEAGUE VOTE
Democrats Join With Republic
cans in Fight to Adjust
Covenant.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-when the
johnson amendment to the League of
Nations covenant, providing for equal
king in the League Assembly the votes
of the United States and of Great Brit
ain, with all her dominions, forty-seven
Senators are certain to vote for It
forty-three are certain to vote against
1t, while the attitude of six Senators
still Is in doubt These figures were
announced tonight by the proponents OF
the amendment.
The winning over to support of the
amendment Of but two of the doubtful
Senators, which is highly probable,
would insure a majority for 1t, and
therefore II would pass.
Following Is a tabulation Of how the
Senate will line up, carefully compiled
after consultation with a great many
Senators, which is believed to be COM
pletely accurate:
For the johnson amendment:
Republicans Senators Ball (Del),
Borah (Idaho), Brandegee Comm, Cal
der IN. ", Capper (Kan.). Cummins
(Ia.), Curtis (Kan.), Dillingham; (Vt.),
Elgins CIV. va), Fall IN. NJ. Fernald
(Me.), France (Md.), Frelinghuysen IN
J), Gronna IN. d.. Hale (Me.), Hard
ing (Ohio), johnson (Cal), Kenyon
(Ia), Keyes IN. HI, Knox (Pa.), La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
MILWAUKEE'S MAYOR
WILL NOT INVITE KING
81 Stand for the Man Who
Works." Writes Hoan.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 22.-"I stand for
the man who works. To hell with the
kings"
This quotation closes a letter to A T.
Van Scoy, president OF the Milwaukee
Association of Commerce, from Mayor
Hoan. in which the latter refused to in
wife King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
the Belgians to visit Milwaukee. The
Mayor offers, however, to forward such
an Invitation presented by any group of
citizens Mayor Hoan's letter In part
reads as follows:
please do not ask me to invite any
King, Kaiser or Gear. The people OF
Milwaukee in choosing a Mayor do not
require of him a forfeiture of self-re-
spect
Did they not know that Socialists
refused to hobnob with Prince Harry
and royalty before my election?
While I mean no disrespect to the Bel
glan people, whom 1 love, nor dis
courtesy to you, yet these are days that
Try mems souls. We must take our
place with kings. their golden plates and
satellites, or line up with the right of
common man
i should go to my grave in everlast-
ing shame were to boost one iota the
stock Of any king. Mr.. Van Scoy, re-
MIND your associates that I stand for
The man who works. To hell with the
kings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
CITY TO ENACT BIG
MOVING DRAMAOCT.1
New Ordinance May Check
Staggering Prices Asked
by Van Men.
RATES HIT SIS AN HOUR
Shifts From Dwellings This
Fall Expected to Estab-
lish Record.

October 1 Is going to see social up
heaval In New York city that for real
action, drama and heart interest sur
passes anything ever put over by the
most wild eyed movie directors in Los
Angeles or the most wild eyed Bolshe-
visits in Russia In fact it can only be
compared to what has happened in New
York on previous October Is, and even
these will be dwarfed.
Some thousands Of New York families
on that day are going to load their be-
,ongings into moving vans, their babies
INTO perambulators and the contents OF
their pocketbooks into the ready fists OF
the moving men and Scuttle to >otheI
tenements, flats, apartments, apartment
hotels and houses. Meanwhile several
thousands of other New York families
will be hustling into the abodes thus va.
Gated, and just to complicate things
furniture will be rushed madly in and
out of the city by long distance vans
and trains. For almost all apartment
leases in the city expire on October
and there is to be an unusually big shift
of people who are trying to evade the
grasp of profiteering landlords
Ordinarily quite a few apartments in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Sc. 500. 600 WANTED TO
SEND CZECHS HOME
Congress May Be Asked for
Sum as u. S. Share.
By a stag Correspondent Of THE suN.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.

Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-Tho American mis-
sion has urged President Wilson to APP
prove the plan discussed in the council
here whereby the army OF 5000 Czecho-
Slavs now in Siberia be returned i'm
mediately to their homes by way of the
Pacific and America, with France,
Great Britain and America sharing
equally the expenses. This Is calcu-
lated at $500 per man, which would
make Americas share $6.500,00
Czecho Slovakia is willing, 1t is under
stood, that this sum be extended to her
as a credit, to be repaid along with
other loans. America, however, would
be called upon to allocate much of the
shipping required for the long haul
across the Pacific and the Atlantic.
The American mission holds that the
Allies and America are under every
obligation in the world to accede to the
request of these valiant fighters that
they now be taken home. AS deserters
from the Austrian army they fought
their way across Russia rather than
join the Bolshevik forces, and they have
waged a constant warfare against the
latter in Siberia. They are now In the
Irkutsk region guarding the railway.
The Allies are unanimously agreed that
their request should be granted. The
legal question has been raised whether
Congress would have to grant authority
for such a loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.-The special train
bearing the King and Queen and Crown
Prince to Ostend, on the start Of their
Journey for New York, left the station
at so o'clock this morning. The de-
parture Of the royal party was marked
BY impressive farewells.
The streets OF the capital were alive
with people at an early hour, and the
route taken by the King and Queen
was thronged with all classes who
wanted to give the monarch a hearty
sndoff to the land which the people of
Belgium associate 50 closely with the
relief of their war tried country.
Every point of vantage fronting the
station was occupied, as we'll as every
place from which a glimpse of the train
could be caught as 1t pulled out. Hand
kerchiefs and flags were waving from
all the windows and from the crowds
that lined the thoroughfares as the King
and the Queen passed on the first stage
Of their journey. They responded with
visible emotion to the cries Of EAU re-
voir."
All the way from Brussels to Ostend
the royal couple received affecting mani
festations from their subjects. There
were crowds at every station through
which the train assed, and peasants
were out all along the route in an en-
deavor to catch fleeing glance of their
rulers and wave their goodbys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Toilette (wis.), Lenroot (wis), Lodge
(Mass.), Mccormick (nl), Mclean
Comm. Moses IN. HI. New tInd)'
Newberry (Mich.) Norris (Neb.), Page
(Vt), Penrose tPa.), Phipps (Col)'
Poindexter (Wash.), Sherman In),
Smoot (Utah), Spencer (Mo.), Sterling
Is. d., Sutherland wv. Val, Townsend
(Mich.), wadsworth IN. ", Warren
(Wyo.) and Watson (Ind.). Total Re-
publican certainties, forty-two.
Democrats - Senators Gore (Ol5la.) y,
Reed (Mo). Shields (Tenn.), Thomas
(Col.) and Walsh (Mass.). Total
Democratic certainties, 1--WE.
Total certainties for the johnson
amendment, forty-seven.
Against the Johnson amendment:
Republicans-Senators Colt Or ~,
McCumber IN. d., McNary (ore) and
Nelson (Minn.).
Republican certainties against John
son amendment 4.
Democr ts-Senators Bankhead
(Ala-), Beckham (Ky), Chamber
lain (Ore), Culberson (Tex.). Dial
Is. c., Fletcher (Fla.), Gay (La.),
Gerry Or. ~, Harris (Ga.), Har-
rison CMiss.), Henderson (Nev), Hitch
cock (Neb.), johnson IS. d., Jones
IN. M, Kendrick (Wyo.), King (Utah),
hlrpy iArk.), mchelar Nlenn.)' mhru
(Va.), Nugent (Idaho), Overman IN.
c.. owen (Okla.), Phelen (Cal.), Pitt
man New, Pomerene (Ohio), Ransdell
(La.), Robinson (Ark.), Sheppard (Tex.),
Simmons IN. c., Smith Is. c., Smith
(Md.). Smith (Ariz.). Stanley (Ky),
Swanson (Va), Trammell (Fla.), I'm
derwood (Ala.). Walsh (Mont.), WILL
Jams (Miss.), and Wolcott (Del.), Demo-
cratic against johnson amendment, SO.
Total certainties against Johnson
amendment, 43.
In doubt on Johnson amendment:
Republicans-Senator Kellogg (Mlnn.)
Edge IN. j., and Jones (Wash.), 3.
Democrats-Senators Ashurst (Ariz.) },
Smith (Ga.), and Myers (Mont.), 8.
Total in doubt on johnson amend
ment, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

The high cost of moving was laid
squarely on the shoulders of landlords
and agents yesterday by Charles Norris,
secretary of the Metropolitan Storage
Warehouse Company and president Of
the Van Owners Association Of Greater
New York. He pointed out all obstinately
insist on making leases terminate on
October instead Of spreading the time
throughout the year. Thus the moving
men are compelled to make up In few
days Of heavy business the cost OF main
tanning their vans and horses throughout
the entire year.
"At this time Of the year reputable
van owners are compelled to turn away
far more business than they can accept,
while at other times Of the year their
vans are idle he said. Then at this
season fly by night fellows step in, or
ganize a few crews, boom the rates to
the highest they can command, and then
possibly disappoint family they have
promised to move because some one else
offers dollar more. They know moth
ing of moving and their work shows It
Thus the whole moving industry gets
the blame."'
At other times of the year the Assoc
citation charges from $3.50 to IS an hour,
he said. A committee of moving van
men have been appointed to take UP the
matter of leases with the Board of Real
Estate Brokers.
The cost Of moving depends of course
upon the amount of furniture, number
of floors 1t Is to be carried from or to,
the presence of an elevator, the length
of the haul and other considerations, but
lucky is the owner of a small fiat full of
Sticks who gets OF at less than from
$40 to $50 for the moving under the
present scale. More pretentious estab-
lishments of course cost more to be
transported. The ordinance proposed
would cut this amount considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
SOVIETS IN MOSCOW
ADMIT REVERSES
Red Armies Retire From the
Region Supplying Coal and
Wood Fuel.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The following ap-
peal addressed to its followers has been
issued by the Russian Soviet Govern
ment at Moscow:
"The Red armies have abandoned
Kharkoy, D1elostrof. Katerinodar, Tsarit-
syn and Kiev, the counter revolution in
the region of the Don is extending, and
We have withdrawn from the region
from which Soviet Russia could receive
coal and firewood.
I'VE need not fear Denil1ine (the anti
Bolshevist leader in the south). Work.
! chalk advanced. We stopped him, and
now are pursuing-him in the Ural re-
gion. We shall follow him still further,
into Siberia,
"Our weakness as concerns Denikine
Is in not having finished quickly enough
| with the drunken bands of Gen. Grego-
rieff. Those traitors have disagreed on
our rear and troubled our front while we,
on the other hand, have not attached
sufficient importance to the southern
front
I'VE did not tale notice in time of Deni-
kine's offensive. He who sleeps puts
I himself voluntarily into the hands of his
| enemies.
''Workmen and peasants, conquer the
coal and the factories, which will give us
the indispensable. Defeat DenilSine and
again the factory chimneys will smoke
and the locomotives and trains of wheat
viii circulate"
The Bolsheviki have made all prepa-
rations for the evacuation of Petrograd,
according to Helsingfors despatch to
the Central News agency.
! Admiral Kolchak, head of the ALL
/ Russian Government at Omsk, has in
formed the Allies that he has resigned
the title of chief ruler to Gen. Denikine
leader of the anti-Bolshevik forces in
southern Russia, according to a wireless
despatch sent out by the Soviet Govern
ment at Moscow. The message admits
the Bolshevih have abandoned Kursk
after severe fighting against Gen. Deni-
kine's troops.
! German troops in the Baltic region
intend to remain in Letvia all winter,
making their headquarters at Mitau, ac-
cording to a Central News despatch re-
ceived at Copenhagen from Helsingfors
Gen. Won der Goltz, the German COM
mander, is now at Mitau, It is added.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Advices to
the State Department to-day from Omsk
| told of a general advance of the Kol-
chalk army against the Bolshevilxi in
western Siberia. No details were given,
but officials of the Department expressed
the belief that Admiral Kolchak had
| improved his position. No credence was
placed by officials in the Bolshevik re-
port that Kolchak had decided to retire
| in favor of Gen. Denikine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S EMINENT
Keep 1t handy-it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

CLOAN'S EMINENT has been
- sold for 38 years. Today, it is
~ more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer-it produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, it penetrates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. 1t leaves no
mussiness, stain, clogged pores. =
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes-35c. zoe. $1.40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
7 KILLED IN TOTS REVOLT.
Hungarian Miners Influenced by
Red AEitators Mutiny.
20 the Associdted Pa

VIENNA, Sept 20 (deIayed) Serious
disturbances have taken place at Totls.
hungary, twelve miles southeast of
A1onorm' as a result OF the action on
Wednesday Of number of miners, in
nuenced by Bolshevik agitators, in pro-
calming a new proletariat dictatorship
ana disarming the small police force
there,
Inc mob hoisted the red flag, wrecked
SHeral houses and maltreated the civil
pnlcials Later 500 gendarmes arrived
an totls' and after furious fighting. last
ing Tor three hours overcame the
mutineerA
a.. seven persons were killed and twenty
nVe wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
BELGIAN MONARCH
BOARDS U. S. SHIP
Destroyer Takes Royal Party
to George Washington for
Trip to New York.
GUNS ROAR; BANDS PLAY
Thousands Sing Anthem at
Ostend as Farewell to
Their Ruler.
GUNS ROAR; BANDS PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

ON BOARD THE u. s. s. GEORGE WASH
NcroN IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL, Sept
2s-speeding down the English Channel
from Ostend at thirty-five miles an hour
IN the destroyer Ingraham. the King
and Queen of the Belgians, the Crown
prince and a numerous suite reached the
George Washington at noon and came
aboard. The rail was manned with
sailors and a marine guard of honor was
drawn up at the gangway where Capt
McCauley received the royal party. AS
the Belgian royal ensign was broken
out at the masthead the band played
the Belgian national anthem and the
guns roared out a salute.
The King and Queen smilingly received
these evidences of cordial greeting, hat-
ing enjoyed the swift dash of forty-five
miles on the destroyer. They were con-
Quoted to the quarters occupied by Presi-
dent Wilson when he was guest on
board, and where the attendants, who
arrived yesterday. had made elaborate
preparations for them. The suite was
Rvishly decorated with the Queens
favorite flowers.
The Queens suite consists OF three
rooms decorated in blue and gold. The
Kings quarters, also three rooms, Is on
the opposite SIDE OF the snip ana IN
cludes an Office with a complete radio
telephone outfit in order that he NAV
communicate with Belgium while at sea.
There also is a lounge where the King
and Queen and Prince may meet tho
members of their suite.
The George Washington will be ac-
companied for several days by the de.
stroyers Maddox. Hale and Ingraham as
an escort and will be picked up later by
q naval escort sent from the American
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
PENN BANK ASSETS SMALL.
Philadelphia Dispositions VIII Get
~ Cents on Dollar.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-Assets of
the North Penn Bank, which closed its
doors on July IS, are only $QS9,14s,
while the liabilities amount to s3.64s,-
466, according to the report made to-
day by the appraisers to Col Fred T.
Pussy, Deputy Banking Commissioner.
Depositors will receive about 22 cents
on the dollar. the report said. The
recommendation was made that the
North Penn be taken over by strong
financial institution, which, in the opin-
ion of the appraisers. would add from
10 to Is per cent. to the assets
Overdrafts discovered by the apprais-
ers aggregate $1,3s6.522. the appraised
value of which is placed at about $104,-
900. The overdrafts," the report said,
resulted largely from errors in the ac-
counts Of the bank, which were so
faulty as to be a contributing factor In
the making of the overdrafts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
PershinE Selects Assistants.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Gen. Pershine
to-day began selecting the special stan
of assistants who will aid him in clos
ing out the business of the American
Expeditionary Force. General officers
Who were on duty at Chaumont and in
Paris will comprise the council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
GERMAN CRUISER TO SAIL.
mission WIN Inspect Internet
ships in South America.

ZURICH, Sept. 22.-The cruiser Re
ssensourg viii leave KEEL Immediately for
b bouth America. A special mission is on
pt sru and will visit the ports OF Chile
in ner rate, Brazil and Uruguay, and
i n,ss an the German mercantile ships
So, NEG tnere In order TO make neces-
Germany. e'1A y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

osTEND. Sept 22.-King. Albert, &C
companied by Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold. arrived here sst
1915 o'clock this morning from Brus-
sells. The shores were lined with thou
sands of people cheering and waving
flags and school children singing the ma
tional anthem.
The members of the royal party i'm
mediately went aboard the destroyer IN
graham. The King shook hands with
the crew and visited their quarters. The
Prince became popular at once and en-
joyed the trip, particularly when the de-
stroyer speeded up for a short time to
thirty-five miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Article els Repeal signed.

VERSAILLES, Sept. 22.-Baron Kurt
Won Lersner, head Of the German mis-
sion, signed the protocol annulling Ar
ticle LXI. of the German Constitution
this afternoon.
This article provided for Austrian
representation in the German Parlia-
mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Trade Commissioner Renamed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Houston
Thompson OF Colorado was reappointed
to-day by President Wilson as a mem
Der OF the Federal Trade Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

the city are empty and q number OF
families are able to move into these
early in September, but this year almost
every habitation Is full. The result will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will sit on their
goods on the sidewalk waiting for Mrs
Smiths movers to come and move her
out. And very possibly It will turn out
that the reason Mrs. Smiths movers did
not come is that they are busily en-
gagged in waiting until It is possible to
move Mr.. and Mrs. Jones In. 1t is a
vicious circle, although the moving men,
who are getting $40 or more an hour q
van, are generally able to bear up UNI
der II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Landlord. Get Blame.

have Jumped the rates TO sis. SIS ana
even more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Price Regulation Planned.

A move By the city authorities to
check proflteering on the part OF the
moving van men will be made to-day
when Robert l.. Moran, President of the
Board of Aldermen, will introduce an
ordinance at the board meeting regulat-
ing the price which may be charged. 1t
Is believed Mayor Hylan will sign the
ordinance, II passed. There Is at the
present time an ordinance in effect which
provides that the legal rate for a van
shall be $3.50 an hour, with 30 cents an
hour extra for each helper. The ordiI
nance does not stop there, however, but
goes on to provide the cost of a moving
JOB may be in emergency the subject of
a special contract between mover and
movee. No limit is fixed for the price
which can be charged under such a con-
tract. Consequently every moving Job
is by contract.
Mr.. Moran intends TO remove the joker
with his ordinance, which provides a
rate OF s1.75 an hour for a small one
horse van, $3.50 an hour for a two
horse or motor van of at least seventy
square feet of floor space and $3.50 an
hour for a motor van of at least ninety
square feet. For the services OF each
man in addition to the operator or
driver so cents an hour additional may
be charged. Efforts will be made to
have the measure law by October /.
Inquiries yesterday of moving van
concerns, big and little, revealed almost
all are solidly booked up for the four or
FIVE days around the first of the month
despite the fact that every possible van
and crew are put into commission. Mem
bers of the Van Owners Association of
Greater New York are charging not
more than $40 an hour a van and crew
of men, while some of the independents