davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-10

sposob Rad stara sic zapobiedz
zlemu. Charakterycznem jednak
jest, re prawie ma czele kazdej
grupy radykalow So zydzi, czego
jednak rad ME chce, hub ME ma
cdwagi wypowiedziec.
Z~APRZECZENIE DYREKTO-
RIA HINES'A.
Washington, 10. grudnia. -
Generalny dyrektor Hines "a
przeczyl poglosce, re wagony SO
trzymane w pogotowIu do natych
miastowego wyslania wodki. Jak
juz donoszono, okolo 1900 PROF.
nych wagonow stoi w Louisville,
KY. ma p~ogotowiu do przesiania
wodki, jezellby sgd ma jwyzszy u
znaj prohlbicye "a niekonstytu--
cyjna.
SZCZEPIENIE OSPY PASA-
zEROM,
Nowy York, 10. grudnia. -
Urzednicy kwarantanni wszcze--
pill ospe calej zaAodze i okoio
1000 pasazerom, znajdujacych sic
ma francuskim parowcu ,,Britta--
MIA, dlatego, re ma okrecie mic
dry zakga znaleziono wypadki O.
wei choroby. Okret ,.Brittania"
przyjechat Z Marseilles i wysp A
zOreS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
CAPT. VICTOR REINTZ
TO AID WILL Fl. HAYS
Ohio Man Will Be in Charge
of c. 0. p. Work in Chicago.

Capt. Victor Heintz OF Cincinnati, who
received the Distinguished Service Cross
after being wounded twice in the battle
OF the Argonne Forest, has been Sc
lected as regional assistant to VIII II.
Hays chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, in charge OF the Chi
cago headquarters 10 be opened to-mor-
row. The chairman has plans for OPEN
ing other headquarters under his re-
gional plan.
Fer some years Capt. Heintz has been
active in Ohio politics He is a lawyer.
When elected TO Congress in 1916 he
was AdJutant Of the First Ohio In
fantry After serving In Congress only
a few weeks he left TO enlist in the
army. being the second member OF the
House to leave his seat for that purpose.
He did not return to this country until
after the signing Of the armistlce
Capt. Heintz will be assisted by y. V.
Chilson of Ann Harbor. Mich, for a
number OF years identified with the
Lansing State Republican. For six con-
secutive years Mr.. Chilson was score
tary OF the State Senate and he has
held responsible positions under the
State Committee there. For four years
he was secretary and active manager
OF the Lansing Chamber OF Commerce.
lie has two sons in the army.
Last week. Capt. Heintz was I'm the
city and had several conferences with
Chairman Hays In which the political
situation in the Chicago region was case
fully gone over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
COLLEGES MUSICAL
CLUBS TO BE HEARD
Amherst, Brown and Column.
bia Students viii Sing.

combined Amherst Brown Column
bia Musical Clubs concert will be given
In the Plaza Hotel next Saturday eve
ming under the auspices OF large COM
mittee Of patronesses representing the
three colleges. Amherst has always
been noted for its musical clubs, and
was the first college in the country
to organize them for general concerts.
Amherst and Columbia have frequently
combined for concerts in New York. and
the Columbia musical clubs this year
are the best that they have had for
ten years.
The stage will be shared equally by
the three organizations. and each will
render glee number. q mandolin num-
Der and a speciality. Rolnn A. Wood
or Brooklyn will present his amusing
readings as the Amherst speciality.
Brown has an unusual instrumental and
vocal trio and Columbia is featuring
Rene Wormser. The closing number
will be THE Americans Come" by the
combined glee clubs of the three insti-
tutions comprising q chorus OF more
than sixty voices.
Dancing will follow the concert.
Tickets may be obtained either through
representatives of tho colleges inter-
ested or at the Plaza Hotel on the night
OF the concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
LANDSCAPE ART HELPS CAMP
Mobilization Centre Near wrights-
town to he Beautiaed.

Landscape gardeners will take charge
of the big mobilization camp near
Wrightstown, ". j., Camp Dix, within a
few days for the purpose OF converting
It into a beautiful park. 1t will retain
its military character, but the ugllness
and rawness OF the vast tract will be
concealed by flower gardens shrubbery
and groves of trees.
Mator-Gen. Hugh L. Scott. command
ing. has appointed Fred a. Wandle gem
eral secretary for the Knights OF Column
bus at the camp TO supervise the work.
ana undssk :. Wahtiie will be d land
scape gardener of Trenton and large
force of men, including twenty-five SOL
ders selected from the Camp Dix force
for their special knowledge. The pro-
gramme includes the planting OF 5000
trees and shrubs. the construction OF ter
races and walks. the building of foun-
talns and grottoes and even the making
Of lakes. The New Jersey Forestry and
Game Department will cooperate and
will be asked especially TO stock the
park with singing and game birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
BOY SCOUTS COUNCIL TO MEET.
Lieut.-CoI. Roosevelt VIII speak
mt 9th Annual Session Tomorrow.

The National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF America, comprising 37O men
from all over the country. will convene
for the ninth annual meeting to-mor-
row morning In the Hotel Commodore
The part that the $500 boy scouts
and their men leaders will take in the
nations reconstruction programme and
in working out Americanization will be
discussed.
After the opening address by the
president, Colin II. Livingstone of Wash
ington. reports will be given on the
National Court of Honor by Daniel Car
ter Beard, Scout Commissioner; George
ID. Pratt, treasurer John Sherman Hoyt,
chairman OF the finance committee, and
James Il. West. Chief Scout Executive.
At the luncheon meeting addresses
will be made by Lieut.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt on How the Boy Scouts OF
America Can Help In Developing Amer
icanism." which will include an appeal
to returning soldiers TO give leadership {:
"a Plea for. the Underprivileged Boy"
by G. j. Atkinson. executive secretary
Of the Boys Club Federation "The Boy
Not in School," by Brig. Cen. william
H. Chopin OF the New York State MIL.
tary Training Commission, and Scout.
ing as Boys Work Programme, by
Mr.. Boardman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
HEIGHTS HOSPITAL URGED.
Physicians League of Upper West
Side Calls n Meeting,

Additional hospital facilities for the
washington Heights section will be
urged at public meeting called for
April in the auditorium Of Public
School 1872. wadsworth avenue and
1921 street. by the Physicians League
Of Washington Heights. Of which DR..
NJ. ]. Mandelbau Is president. The
Washington Heights Civic Federation
and the Washington Heights Taxpayers
Association have Joined the movement.
Aldermen and Assemblymen meeting In
the Central Club Friday night adopted
resolutions favoring a city hospital for
the upper West Side.
DR.. Royal 8. Copeland. Health Com
missioner Bird s. Coler Commissioned
OF Charities. and Assemblyman Elliott
B. Burston will speak at the meeting.
DR.. Mandelbau said that Washington
Heights is entitled to 1000 OF the beds
in New York Hospital instead OF the
100 now reserved. and that other hos
pitfalls are crowded.
I'VE heights physicians feel that our
patients are actually dying for Jack OF
hospital ROOM" he said. Something
must be done at once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
CATHOLICS AID ARMENIANs,
Boy Scouts to BE mt Churches To-
day With Collection Boxes.

With the approval of Archbishop
Hayes, who has sent a letter to all the
pastors In the archdiocese OF New York,
Boy Scouts will be stationed at Catho-
lie churches to-day with collection boxes
for the offerings OF those who wish to
contribute their mite to the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Fund. Cardinal Glib
bons and other members OF the Catho-
lie hierarchy have also given their ap-
prevail to the work
1t was announced yesterday at head
quarters that collections for the fund
would be continued during the remainder
Of the week, and that there was a pos
sibility of a renewal OF this intensive
drive during Easter week. The entire
100000, New Yorks quota. has not
been subscribed. and in order that other
relief funds may have an opportunity,
1t was thought best to confine the pres
ent weeks activity to house to house
canvassing and street collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
local DRAFT BOARDS
TO CLOSE MARCH 81
Fifty Carloads of Records
Will Go to Washington.

Martin Conboy, director of the draft
in this city, announced yesterday that
the local boards will be closed March 81
and all records Grated and shipped to
Washington. Public sales of office fur
niture and equipment will be announced
by each board. sealed bids being re-
ceived. 1t Is estimated that the records
Of all the city boards will I'LL nifty freight
cars. II they were filed In cabinets,
stacked six feet high. the piles ranged
side Gby side. they would extend a dis
lance of seven miles. The Adjutant-
General OF the Army is the custodian of
the records.
Several days ago the board officials
we're notified to begin putting the papers
in shape for shipment. Nearly ten tons
Of the last missionaries were re-
ceived just before the signing of the
armistice and are now useless. They
will be sold as waste paper to the high
bidder.
Although the Offices will close the
board members will not be relieved from
duty for several weeks. When they are
dismissed they will receive formal dis
charge from the Secretary of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
PLAN CIVIC RECREATION AID.
Betterment Societies to Cooperate
in General Programme,

That the recreation facilities of New
York city show the need of being placed
on an entirely different basis was the
consensus of opinion expressed by speak
ers at a special meeting held yesterday
at the Bankers Club. at which George
Gordon Battle presided. and plans for
the drawing UP OF a definite recreation
programme were definitely laid.
The Committee OF Recreation for the
Community Councils was officially
formed. with the appointment OF Ken
meth ID. Widdemer, organizing secretary
of the New York War Camp Community
Service, as chairman.
The speakers were Kenneth d. Wild
demer. chairman OF the Recreation Com
mittee Mrs Ali Anne. secretary of
the Girls Division of the War Camp
Community Service: Mrs. Sidney G.
Borg. Jewish Big Sisters; Miss Maud
Miner of tho Girls Protective League :
Eugene g. Gibney. director of Commun-
lty Centers, Department OF Education.
aud DR.. John Willis Slaughter, director
of Community CouncilA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
BIG STONE SHAFT TO
HONOR ROOSEVELT
Plan for Watch Tower in
Belleau Wood Is Meeting
With Favor.
EAGLE PROTECTS POILC
Samuel Parsons Suggests a
Design Inspired by Cliffs
Along the Hudson.
EAGLE PROTECTS PoILU

The project to erect an a monument
to the memory OF Col. Theodore Roose-
welt watch tower which shall rise
high above Belleau Wood. where the
American marines made their heroic
night Ia attracting popular favor, ac-
coruing to an announcement yesterday
by the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
National Committee.
Samuel Parsons, a landscape archi-
tect, has suggested that this monument
should be as American in character as
the Statue of Liberty is French. Ac-
cordinsly he has designed a lofty tower
OF uncut stone. on the top of which q
huge eagle spreads Its wings protect
insly over a poilu. He wrote to the
committee:
The suggestion for the Roosevelt
tower design was inspired by a photo
graph / have on the wall of my Office
showing a great vertical section Of the
Palisades IN its Hottest region. The
idea OF my design to describe It in
brief. IL to cree. a shaft constructed of
great blocks Of stone weighing as much
as a ton each and not less than half
ton rugged. and hewn roughly with
serving as much Of the natural surface
as possible.
Primitive In Every Way.
The weather worn surfaces would be
specially desirable The druidical sug-
gestion Of natural forms OF rock is to be
retained by leaving cement out of the
crevices and 1lling them with earth and
rock plants. sedums, &c. The whole
archaic mass would be primitive and
suited to a woodland tract full OF nat
ural charm,
Wines would be allowed to creep
over its surface, and all plants would
be kept alive by artificial watering
weeping down the surface OF the tower.
II is proposed to make this tower about
21o feet high and to surmount It by a
rough hewn eagle fifty feet high. the
material to be similar to that Of the
tower. showing outlines like those OF q
mountain crag with the seeming fea-
lures OF an eagle.
THE eagle bends a protecting wing
over French poilu and both eagerly
look toward Berlin.
American In Fullest sense.
THE entire desisn is intended to be
American In the fullest sense OF the
term. original in design and massive.
even gigantic In construction; n tower
that ought to stand as long as the old
druidical dolmens stood, IMPLYING the
relations Of France and America In the
great war for the freedom of the twen-
tieth century"
Among those that have commended
the project are Lieut.-Coi. John C. Green
way, one OF the Rough Riders that fol-
lowed Col Roosevelt in Cuba. and Law
renee Abbott. The committee will prob
ably settle the matter at its meeting
on March "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
HELD FOR THEATRE SHOOTING.
Youth Pleads Accident in killing
of Boy.

Michael Kearney. 10. OF EOS Eighth
avenue was arrested yesterday for a
shooting in a motion picture theatre at
1879 Eighth avenue in which Harry Ca
polio. IS. OF 242 West Sixteenth street,
was killed. Martin Rooney. formerly q
special officer at the theatre. said Kear-
ney had displayed an automatic revolver
In the house and had been seen TO re-
move several cartridges from It. AS he
snapped down the cylinder there was an
explosion, and Capello. who was sitting
next to him. fell forward.
II didn't know It was loaded" was
Kearney's answer to the court. He was
held without bail. The shooting took
place March z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
POLICE HERE SCARE
BOLSHEVIK BOOMERS
Meeting in Russian Peoples
House" Fails to Get Under
Way as Cops Look On.


Peoples House." at 1873 East Fifteenth
street, of members of the bomb squad
from Police Headquarters, and the APP
pearance outside on the sidewalk Of
Sergeant Kreutzer and ten uniformed
men from the East Twenty-second street
station gave rise yesterday afternoon to
excited reports that the meeting. called
to organize needle workers of the dress
and waist industry into soviets on the
Russian Bolsheviks plan was about to
be pinched. AS consequence It was
decided to postpone the launching OF
the great uplift movement on the East
Side until April at 7 80 o'clock. when
second attempt will be made to get
things started. this time in Casino Hall.
IS East Fourth street.
Pauline Morganstein of the general
strike committee broke the news to the
200 delegates from various shops who
were present yesterday. She protested
that the meeting was TO have been per
fectly legal" but said It had been so
''nisrepresented by the press" that the
police were ready to break It up.
I'VE were sent down here to keep or
der" said Sergeant Kreutxer later. land
our instructions were to interfere only
II there was disorder or II we were
called upon by the plainclothes men In
SIDE.
"Cnfnvfted" Guests Present.
Cards were d,.tr,huted N the della
gates as they left the house which read :
The wide publicity which the English
press gave the workers council OF the
waist and dress industry brought to
the conference unlimited guests. there
fore we found it necessary to delay this
conference To-" then followed the an
nouncement OF the time and place of the
coming meeting.
A young woman who gave the name
Of Katie Klein said the nurpose OF the
movement wa,Sto teach the needle work-
ers to CUMBERLAND conditions halter !"
The 9a,her,nq Was called nv the se,,-
.tvled executive COMMITTEE. y; ,ha ,yorr-
er,, co,,ncil ~ waist ana dross vorLors
and tho ,at,ar hodv 60 N he ,,,.do 49,, 20
,vo dsIago,e. Sro,,, aooh sh,.,
..Ir az ,,,,,,ra :, Ia
-aa,i, 80, sho sh te @l tor .ns
1t ce oo"uuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
our feelings mildly. Accept our hearty

our feelings mildly. Accept our hearty
thanks"
Private 10 steinfeid Of the same COM
psny writes to Mr.. Auditore also. say
ing that the tobacco he sent over through
lHE sun fund came in at the right
time, as there was nothing to smoke in
camp until It arrived.
Private John j. Lee Of 80bth Infantry
company Ky sends a card Of thanks
70 donor Thomas Oaks. My but we
were glad to get tho tobacco you sent
as we were entirely out Of smokes and
any way tobacco always comes in handy
over here. Those OF us boys who don't
know when We are going to see New
York again treasure everything that
comes from there. but the best thing
that does come is in our estimation tho
tobacco you and the other contributors
to THE Sun Tobacco Fund send over.
Thank you very sincerely"
Sergeant II. o. Auten Of Headquar-
ters Company d 115th Supply Train.
wrote on March Q from the embarkation
camp at Bordeaux: please accept my
most sincere thanks for tobacco re-
ceived through the New York SUN To-
oaoco Fund. I am writing on behalf Of
the entire company all sharing In your
kindness"
Several interesting things happened
during the past week, which will be
added to the history Of the smoke fund
when II comes to be finally written. The
Food Show now In progress In the 18th
Regiment Arnory, Brooklyn, from
whiNh the fund win benefit is one OF
these items. 1t will be kept open until
March 20, and 10 receiving lively atten-
ton from the public. A private party
or two was got under way for the ag-
grandizement Of the fund. but details Of
these are not yet ready to be given out.
Another song sale was made by Miss
sophie Tucker on Thursday night. This
occurred In the Sophie Tucker Room at
Rehenwsber's. The song sung and sold
by Miss Tucker was I'll Say She Does"
A regular contributor, r. L. Lloyd APP
pears again to-day in the new list; he
says: Il have just received a bunch Of
acknowledgements from over there and
one from a wounded private more than
repays any small help that may have
given"
In new contributions also win be found
donation from the Kosciusko Indepen-
dent Suns'iinc Society OF Brooklyn
How the Fund Stands To-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Ffh'nce slain. Girl End. Life,

Miss Rose Druck. "a. an operator, said
TO he grief stricken because OF the dea tn
Of her nance In France. committed sui
eide yesterday by hanging from bath
robe cord fixed to the tranaom of -oar
room in candy store at 45i West Fifty
ss~nA street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Plan to Reduce Acreage.

THE whole South" he declared, "is
effectlng an organization from Virginia
to Texas to insure the reduction OF
acreage. They are adopting system
similar 10 that used IN the Liberty Loan
campaigns and going to the schools
and the individual farmers with the OBJ
ject of obtaining from the farmers signed
returns showing the number of acres
planted In cotton in 1918 and the num-
Der intended for 1919
I'm this way they will get exact fig
ures on the reduction, and they aim
to make this reduction 33 1-3 per cent.
OF the total acreage. i have Just re-
ceived a telegram from the cotton
growers OF my State informing me that
the organization is proceeding success,
fully and that the farmers are show
ing lively interest Such n raising OF
the price OF cotton is necessary by low
ering the supply because last season the
cotton growers had to sell cotton at less
than cost.
There was moreover a large surplus
left over. and unless this stabilzlng
takes place this year II would be neces-
sary TO lower the price OF cotton still
further below the cost of production.
This would be necessitated. moreover,
by two other important factors-the in
creased cost OF fertilizers and OF labor
Higher Wage Demanded.
THE telegram received from the cot
ton growers also states that the returned
negro soldiers are no longer willing to
work on the cotton farms at the old
wage scale and under the poor housing
conditions that prevailed before the war
The message stated that the negroes
were being stirred up by agitations to
move 10 other States"
Mr.. Manning however. did not expect
any Bolshevism or revolutionary sabot-
age in the South from this unrest prin-
cipaiiy because the percentage of for
eigners there was very small. Before
going he wrote a letter OF regret to
Major-Gen. John F. Organ at being I'M
able TO review the Twenty seventh Dl-
vision before departing. as he had been
invited to do. He commended the di.
vision highly in his letter, having taken
a personal interest from the fact that Il
trained in South Carolina while heAwas
u ,vernoC OF that state and also because
IL fought alongside the Thirtieth Division
which came from South Carolina.
The Governor had six sons In the SER
vice. one OF whom. Major William Sinkl n
Manning OF the 316th Infantry, was
killed In the Argonne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
DIXIE ASKS HOOVER
TO BUY COTTON OIL
Ex-Gov. Manning Sails to Aid
Peace and Meet Oriental
Competition.
ACREAGE TO BE REDUCED
Growers in South Alarmed
Over Surplus and Call Cor
Higher Wage.
ACREAGE TO BE REDUCED

Richard I. Manning. retired Governor
of South Carolina, sailed yesterday, with
his wife. on the steamship Adriatic OF
the White Star line for England on a
twofold mission. He went as the last
representative Of tho committee under
Oscar s. Straus as chairman, which has
been sent by the league to enforce peace
to the Peace Conference. In addition,
while In Paris. Gov. Manning. on be-
half of the cotton growers OF the South.
plans to confer with Food Admin
istrator Hoover with regard to STABILIZE
ing the price Of cotton seed by having
the Food Administration export 1t.
During the war" said ex-Gov. Man
ming before he left, cotton growers had
conferences with the Food Administer =
ton. as a result of which cotton seed,
which had been quoted at $50 g ton. was
put at SOS to 81 by the Government
The farmers and seed crushers all
accepted these figures with the under
standing that the prices were to be
stabilized at them and the cotton seed
products were to be sold according 70
this rate.
New Competition Appears.
with the signing OF the armistice.
Oriental oils and peanut oils came into
competition with the cotton seed product.
The cotton mills Of the South couldn't
sell the oil. on the one side. nor take the
seed OF the hands Of the farmers on the
other. But they have felt that the Gov
eminent had assumed a moral obligation
to dispose of their products.
The bill which has been signed by
the President for the Food Administra-
ton places in the hands of Mr.. Hoover
$100.000.0e0 as an emergency fund. The
cotton seed producers of the South feel
that with part OF that fund he can take
over the cotton oils and export them to
foreign countries. This is necessary. not
only to ful1ill the Governments moral
obligation, but In order to prevent the
loss OF 80 per cent Of the cotton seed
In the hands OF the farmers.
This stock Is perishable, and its loss
would be not only a pecuniary but also
food loss, since the oil Is used in COM
pounds Of lard and similar products.
Mr.. Hoover has spoken of the neoes-
sity of conserving oils and fats for the
sake Of their food values during the
next two years. and l expect to see him
about this as soon as arrive in Paris"
Mr.. Manning also touched upon the
surplus of cotton and the reduction OF
acreage plantsd with this staple for next
summer.