davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
KIRCHWEY APPEALS
FOR FARM WORKERS
He Makes Special Plea to In
employed.

Declaring that labor shortage threat
ems to endanger seriously the harvest
Ing of this years bumper crop, DR..
George w. Kirchwey. director OF the
United States Employment Service for
New York State issued an appeal yes
terday to the city's unemployed. He
urged that workers. particularly OF the
unskilled type, who are having difficulty
In finding employment take up farm
work temporarily
There are thousands OF opportunities
listed at our bureau of agricultural
placements, 90 East Twenty-second
street" he said. land no man who Is
unemployed at the present time can az
ford to let this opportunity pass without
careful consideration. Unemployment In
New York city is greater than at any
time since the signing OF the armistiee.
with thousands Of soldiers being de-
mobilized weekly. and with building
and other industries at n standstill, the
man who Is minus a job. and especially
the unshlled man. has no alternative
except to go back TO the farm"
The National Board of Farm Organ
izations has petitioned Congress to pro-
vide for the continuance Of the United
States Employment Service. declaring
that II Is rendering very valuable as
sistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
MARINE WORKERS GET RAISE,
Flat Monthly Increase of SIS to
Date Back to April FL,

The differences between the private
boat owners and the Marine Workers
Affillation were settled yesterday by an
agreement under which the workers are
to receive substantial increases of paw.
The wage advances are made retroac-
tive TO April Fl. the date on which the
harbor strikers went back TO work pend
Ing decision on their claims by the Har-
Dor Arbitration Board.
The agreement calls for fat wage ad-
vances OF SIS month, with pro rata
time for the eleventh and twelfth hours
of work. and time and half for over
time, together with a ten hour day. All
branches were advanced in the same
ratio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Stop, Look
and Listen
Is a Good Old
Wayside Sign

There's a great difference be-
tween wants and needs.
The wages of your husband or
yourself may continue. Do not
spend them too hastily, for big
wages will not 60 on forever un-
less some way is discovered to
earn them by more rapid or su-
perior workmanship.
While high wages will exist so
long as scarcity exists, il is best
to save all the money you can
and try to put it into one of the
several good savings funds.
Do not let il be tricked away
from you by half-price sales or
fake investing companies.
We shall always endeavor to
have on hand the largest stocks
of our qualities of merchandise,
and all of it is for sale. FIRE.
quently we think 1t to be our duty
to caution you not to let your
money 60 too easily. Half-price
sales anywhere are almost always
where the goods were overmarked
at first and reduced to be tempt
ingly advertised. When we for
any reason obtain goods at half
price we SO advertise them and
not otherwise.
Keep your heads and feet these
days.
Signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Won1en's
linen suits

For street in town, for
travel, for country wear, a
simple well-cut, belted linen
suit is really irreproach-
able.
Three attractive models
At S3a.5o
An all-belted, a semi-tailored,
and a model with an inverted
box pleat in back and arrow
head embroidery. In leather
color, Copenhagen blue, white
and old blue.
Silk poplin suits
In midnight blue, tan and
taupe. Simple, helted model
with straight little gilet of self
material. S48.50.
Sports tWeedS
But smart for town wear, too.
Made with belts and patch
pockets. In green and gray mix
lures. $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
A HOUR WEEK IS URGED.
United Synagogue support Plan
for Five Working Days.

The United Synagogue of America
which IS holding its annual convention
with the Jewish Women's League at tho
Hebrew Theological Seminary on West
l2Sd street went on record yesterday as
taVoring forty-four hour WAX for all
Jewish workers.
This' Is was pointed out by various
speakers, would allow work TO ha dis
tributed over Ave days, giving Hebrews
both Saturday and Sunday of. Thus
me laoorlng Hebrews could fnd time to
observe their sabbath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Linen tOWeLS
a sale

The towels are the famous
Dew bleach towels. They
are linen-pure linen. They
have a sheen. They wear.
HemStitched
rs doz. guest size. - y "A in
$l2, $3.50, SIS dor.
60 doz., 1S X "a in, SIS dor
80 doz., % X SO in, $2l, S24
$27 doz.
90 doz., "a AZ ill.,, bits OF
color OF hem, $50 dog.
25 doz., 27 Y 43 in.-cxtrs
large, $50, $4s dor.
Plain hemmed ends
lis doz., 20 Y SO in, $3.50
dor.
A sturdy towel, all-whi,e, or
with red border.
Tuesday
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Cool summer
UoiLes

The charming thing about
wolfe is that garden frocks,
morning frocks, afternoon
frocks and street frocks for
cool summer wear can all be
successfully made from +.
In the lovely new foulard pat
terms, in solid color, in little all
over designs, it is lovely femi-
nine fabric that Grapes easily and
always has a decided grace.
We ask you particularly to
look at the smart midnight blue
and cadet blue voiles. printed
with Georgette crepe and foulard
designs in white, soc to 81
yard. 38 inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
20 in. Tourist
Case, for SO

We have sold a lot of
them. They are made of
hard fibre, smooth, finished
black. fitted with deep tray;
two straps go all around. A
very strong case, yet light
of weight. so of them.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
The Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner

Is the Vacuum cleaner we
have put into our new Eff
cheney Kitchen because the
way this cleaner gets every
little particle of dirt out of
the house is simply wonder
full.
To begin with, its tried,
true and tested Robbins &
Meyer motor is enclosed and
does not revolve too fast
and get all heated up and
worn out. 1t is steady and
reliable.
The brush is connected by a
belt to the motor. The suction
lifts the dust from the carpet and
the brush beats it into the dust
receptacle. While all this is go
ing on the carpet is really re-
ceiving at the same time a good
sound beating.
The attachments, too, are as
practical as they are fascinating.
With them one can clean up
holstered furniture, "brush the
cobwebs off the wall"-get all
the dirt out of pillows and mat
tresses, blow the dust out of stray
corners (for instance from radia-
tori, get the dust off pictures,
mouldings, draperies and hang
ings. And all this is really get
ting the dust" for the dirt is
sucked into the dust receptacle
and not brushed off one place to
land in another. Really the dust
ing in a house where the vacuum
cleaner is used must be very light
in comparison to the old-fash-
Toned swept home. Then, too,
think of the hard, strenuous work
saved. All one does is stand
around and guide the Hoover
Cleaner and
Let electricity
do the work
The Hoover Vacuum cleaner
can be purchased on the Partial
Payment Plan.
For small house
or apartment
The baby Hoover, S47.5O.
Special set nozzle tools, $3.50
extra.
For medium size house
or apartment
The Hoover special, $3.50.
Special set nozzle tools, S1l.5O
extra.
For larger houses
The Hoover Junior, $85.
Complete set nozzle tools, SIS
extra.
For hotels and
public buildings
The Hoover Senior, sl2O.
Ball-bearings throughout, $25
extra.
Complete set nozzle tools, SIS
extra.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Creation of the
Fighting Plane

Motion picture, shown
through the courtesy of the
industrial department of
the Universal Film Mfg. Co.
in the Auditorium to-day,
at $50.
First public showing in
New York.
Music by the AMPICO
Reproducing Piano, til e
Great Organ, and Trumpet.
Admission free.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
tooth Time at HeaIy's.

blossom Festival" presented on the
roof at Thomas Healy's Golden Glades
as the only ice skating show In town,
will celebrate its tooth performance to-
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Blue serges for
boyS-PLenty

No scarcity here Fast
colors, too. Sizes 8 to H.
And the same Wauamake'
workmanship that fathe!
has known for many, many
years. $3.50 to 29.5O for
worth while suits.
Also some fancy MIX
lures.
These hare ertrd trousers
All wool, of course. Even
the trousers are fully lined
and tapped. Double veal
more satisfaction - s. ~.
Sizes 9 to Is years.
Boys Shop
Second floor. Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Rarest of Gifts
for the June Bride

Gifts drought in platinum and diamonds
in accordance 10ith the lovely vogue
for "a0hite jeWeIry"
Gifts that are everlasting in
beauty and Udlue
A dainty bowknot brooch of diamonds and
calibre sapphires is charming gift for the
orlde ....'.....''.. .......... $S2O
A flexible bracelet of Oriental sapphires and
ulaIHoHuS SS0U
An emerald-cut diamond Of exceptional
quality set In a ring. .$3,250
A wedding ring of platinum, set with dia-
monds harmonizing with platinum-set en-
gagement ring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1886
For the Groom
dainty scarf pin for the groon-an en-
erald-cut diamond set in platinum with
small diamonds ....................S6 $3.50
Or, platinum links with pearls and dia-
And many less expensive gifts.
Jswelry Store-M.in floor Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
JOHN WANAMAKER

SILKS
Semi
Sale ofSik
Packets
Contin ues Today
Thousands of silk packets
piled on hundreds of ia
bles-offering
So to $35 silks
for 81 to SIS yard
American and foreign
silks of all grades, covering
all weaves and patterns now
in demand - colors of all
kinds and black - silks for
all purposes finest silks
that are made and the low
est price silks that are
worth buying
$S8,474 worth
going for $57,1o6
Including:
Fancy ponsees Of 81 and $3.50
grades, at 81 yard.
Shsntung pongee of 81 grade,
at SIPS yard.
Colored taffetas of 81 and
$3.50 grades, at $1.Bo yard.
Georgettes and satins of $3.50
and Sass grades, at $l.s5 yard.
Printed erepes de chine Of
$3.50 grade, at $1.s5 yard.
Plain and fancy silks of $3.50
to $3.50 grades, at $3.50 yard.
Pongees, shirtinss, fancy
Ceorsettes, $3.s5 to $3.50
grades, at $2.s5 yard.
Plain and fancy trieolettes of
$3.50 to $3.50 grades, $4.es
yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Handkerchiefs

Dainty, filmy bits Of linen and
real Duchess, 81 to SIS.
Real valenciennes, lace trim
med handkerchiefs, $3.50 up to
$27.
Hand-hemstitched linen, double
rows of hemstitching, 81 up to
$3.50.
French imitation. point-lace
handkerchiefs, $3.50.
French embroidered very fine
linen, $3.50 to IS.
Hosiery
Plain white, all-silk hose,
$1.95.
White openwork ankle silk,
with self clocks; 1926.
White lace in delicate designs;
1895.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Her Graduation
Day

. There are certain dainty
and fastidiously ch o s e n
gifts that any one-with the
proper angle on life-knows
are inevitably connected
with Commencement Day.
These things are always
feminine, if possible frilly,
and, most certain frivolous.
The essence of charm and
gaiety and girlhood all at
once.
This is a list of sugges-
tions we've made:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Gloves
Jewelry

White coral beads, very smart
for young girl of discriminating
taste. Made in graduated strands
and varying in price. according to
size and quality of beads, $14,
s22, s32, $5S and on up to $50.
Indestructible pearls of our
own importing, "Rana" pearls we
call them. Very beautiful and in
excellent taste as a gift for a
young person. Graduated strings,
made with plain platinum clasp,
$35, up to $170.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and the
Store.
Sth street station on Broadway
Subway and Aston Place station
on marlborough lead right into
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Wrist watches

Tiny little lax. gold wrist
watches on black gros-grain rib
bons. Made in yellow and green
gold, in a great variety of shapes
-octagonal, square, oblong,
hexagonal and other attractive
models. Swiss and American
movements; $40 up to 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
For hotels and
public buildings

The Hoover Senior, Sl20.
Ball-bearings throughout, S25
extra.
Complete set nozzle tools, SIS
extra.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.

With this issue George Putnam becomes puolsher OF
TIE Capital Journal and the undersigned sewers connec
tion with the paper.
The past five years and half have witnessed won
derfu growth on the part of the Capital Journal and
has been pleasant experience for We have received
generous and consderae treatment from the people OF
Saam and the district of which it is the business center
During that time we have attempted to give our readers
an honest conservative paper devoted solely TO he aa
yanceent of their interests in the discussion OF tnose
estions which affect the general welfare Nobody but
he publisher Of the paper has had anything to say about
HE pocy of the Capital Journal and there has been no
nower behind the throne to shape its course We nave
sought to be independent without being neutral upon
issue worth while and to make good newspaper IN all
respects as the business Of the field warranted.
That the Capital Journal has filled it's field is best
shown by the place holds in thousands of homes and the
dependency people have to place in it. We 90 not
believe that all its readers have endorsed It's edltora
views but rather take kindly to an honest and ndepen
dent expression Of opinion.
We feel that Mr. Putnam will find solid foundation
az public confidence and respect upon which an exper
fenced journalist may build great newspaper as the
wears 90 by There is no better for this particular
work than he and he will succeed because there is field
for paper of statewide influence in the Capital City
Salem is growing its business interests are rapidly ex
handing and it will become of the important cities
Of the coast within few years Private business con-
sderatons alone have prompted our retirement ana u IS
with sincere regret tempered with the knowledge tat
the destnes Of the Capital Journal could not be entrust
eli to hetter hands, that part from the thousands OF
readers who have been more consderae and loyal han
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE BOARDERS.

"What ho,' exclam the boarders, bring forth the
rneasy lot of profeers and hoaders and let them all be
shot, The boarders grub is scany, it's slim and punk
Their eyes become river when they look around and
sickly slice of liver string bean and pea The board
ers cheeks are saow, their eyes full Of woe their
waisnes show no talow they totter they go. Their
lean ribs cank together and ever as they reel they
der, wonder whether, they'll ever have meal. Bring
FORTH exclam the boarers bent up with stomach ache
he profteels and hoarder and burn them at the stake
The landlord says he's giving the utmost for the cash.
and boarders still are living on air and onion hash In vain
the boarders forage for fodder they eat and there
are tons in storage Of eggs and pies and meat The
tons bins are busting with everything need and it is
most disgusting that for grub must plead and pay
unhoy prices for everything they get OH let in three
trices make some blamed lummix sweat Produce
claim the boarders bowed down by pain and toll, the
profiteers and hoalders and let them boil in oil"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

only say that the people have the right
to have government Of their own that
satisfies them, but that they have the
right to change it in any respect at
any time. Very well that lies at the
heart of the treaty. There are people
in Europe who never before could say
that the land they lived on was their
own and that the choice would make of
their lives was their own choice.
l know there are men in Nebraska
who came from that country of trag-
|ical history, the new restored republic
of Poland and l want to call your at
tention to the fact that Poland is Civ
en- her complete restitution and not
only is she given the land that former
lv belonged to the Poles, but she is
given the lands which were occupied
by the Poles, and now are occupied
by, and had been permitted to remain
under other sovereigns, and she is Civ
en- that land under a principle that
all our hearts approve of. You take
what in Europe they call High Silesia,
the upper portion of the district of 81
lesia. The very great majority of the
people in High Silesia are Poles and
no Germans contested the statement
that most of them were Poles. We said
Z" Very well, then, it is none of our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
COUSIN MADELEINE
CHAPTER LxIII

For week / have been in the
empty house. / have scrubbed and
swept and cleaned. From cellar to tiny
top floor the house is immaculate. 1t is
as my wise old lady said, ''You will
sweep away the cobwebs, too" For
have wiped out my last experience.
But j am so much alone. In the gar
ret, this morning, I was going through
an old trunk. came on a tiny yellOwed
mirror. | peered into the misty glass.
/ was startled. My face is colorless. I
saw the slightly followed cheeks and
the dark rings under my eyes. | studied
it then. And turned away with a lit
tie shrug Of disgust, How plain i look!
Not the vivid girl DIR. Bixby scold-
ed In moment my head was down
on the trunk. The hard dry sobs shook
me. For what had II all come to? Here
| am alone. More than ever deserted
in this clean empty house.
How long | cried do not know. But
lat last an insistent knocking made me
life my head. hurried down the stairs
Dabbed some powder ON my Redeemed
eyelids. Tried to pat my hair in order.
1t was the grocer perhaps--but no,
it was the front door. / was just in
time. Cousin Madeleine stood on the
steps. At the curb saw her blue
limousine, with her chauffeur waiting.
"Sara, she cried, when she saw
me, 'fwhere were vou9 We been ring
T ing and knocking furiously.
q In the garrett ! answered Cousin
Madeleine kept on in her swift inces-
SAINT talk.
"Your mother, where is she?' But
she hurried ON before | had time to
answer. 81 We been so busy this sum
mer. Guests, entertaining. We've done
nothing but go--go-go But how is
lit Sara you re not at worksH Again
hurrying ON, How badly you look.
Are you here alone Why don't you
come down and stay with uss We 'rc
quite alone now. Only Mrs. Ashby, you
you knew her Judge Ashby $ wife, =
"But l haven't any clothes. ia
have to shut the house"
Cousin Madeleine suddenly took
things in her own hands. "Clothes-
we dress very simply at Tongue View.
1 / IL have my man come and close up
for you. Now no excuses. I'll expect
you week from Thursday. The 2:iO
! is the best train from the Penn. sta
| tion.
She was gone. ! heard the purr of
the big ear as il spun off, Only the
heavy Oriental scent OF Cousin Made.
lleine's perfume hangs ON the air.
But--shall ] GOT
Tomorrow Tho cards are on the
I toklo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

business and we will let them decide
it. We will put armed forces into High
Silesia to see that nobody tampersl
with the process of the election, then
will hold a referendum there and those
people can belong either to Germany
or Poland, as they prefer and not as
we prefer.
and wherever there was doubtful
district, we applied the same principle
that the people should decide and
not the men sitting around the peace
table at Paris.
So that, when these referenda are
completed, the land titles of Europe
will be settled and every country will
belong to the people that live on it, to
do with it what they please.
Now, YOU seldom hear of this aspect
of this treaty. You have heard Of the
council Nhat the newspapermen call
the "big four. We have very much
bigger name for it than that. We call
ourselves the supreme council of the
principal allied and associated pow
ers. But we had no oI1icial title and
some times there were live of US in
stead of four. But those represented,
with the exception of Germany, were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
MONROE DOCTRINE
lContinued FROM PAGE onel

Pan. American for Pan,Germanism. y
THAT is hideous,i he cried, Yet,
he said, there wore indications that
some men in this country do not find
such program sunpalatable. =
The covenant of the league Of ma
tions is the only guarantee against
more wars, the president asserted. With
ont it, there will be another world war
within a generation, he predicted.
Wilson said he would consider hinl-
self recrcant to every Americsn wife,
mother aud sweetheart il this war were
ended without a safeguard against fu-
ture wars. He said he would be glad
10 iicn that the treaty might be rati.
fled.
lie praised Senator Hitchcock S stand
in favor Of the treaty and said he would
be just as proud to stand with Senator
Norris, (the republican senator from