davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Women Doctors Back
From, France HonOred
Noe<i for Physicians Over There
Is Ended, They Report
at Meeting

Seven women doctors recently re-
turned from France were the guests of
honor at meeting of the American
Women's Hospitals at 637 Madison Ave
nue. yesterday afternoon.
Ihe need for women doctors in
France has passed with the return of
the French doctors to their civilian
practice, and the American Women's
Hospitals has closed it's French bureau.
There are several units OF the organi-
zatlon still working in Serbia, however,
and to them the equipment of the
French hospitals, as we'll as many Of
the workers in France, will be trans
fcrred
The seven returned doctors are DR..
Louise n. Hurrell, head of the unit;
Dr. Ethel b. Frazer, DR.. Mary l.. Evans,
Or. !. Jay Mainwaring, DR.. lnez Bent
ley, DR.. Mary MacLahlan and DR.. Char
lottc Fairbanks
I've cared for twenty thousand pa
tlents at Luzancy at cost Of less than
81 each" said DR.. Hurrell, describing
her work at the meeting yesterday.
And this included the cost of the gaso-
lene which took our ears from one dis
pensary to another. We had ninety
tnree dlspensarles, scattered about in
the villages Of the dcvasted area.
"One way we we're able to beat the
high cost Of living in France was by
doing. our marketing at o'clock in the
morning. Mrs. Emile L. Lehman would
take the car and drive into Paris,
reaching the open markets at 4 o'clock.
before the morning rush of business.
when she could bpy things very cheaply.
One morning the car was unable to
come back for her, owing to an accident
on the road. so she got pushcart and
turned market man herself, peddling her
purchases until she was able to dis
pose of them again. She got rid of ono
thousand francs worth Of food at loss
of only five francs"
The doctors all made light Of their
hardships, even when they slept in "a
ruined chapel, with no windows. most
or the winter, or. when az late as last
February, they were exposed to shell
fire while on their rounds. This was
explained by the fact that the French
we're exploding ammunition dumps in
the neighborhood
All the doctors who saw oversca.
service will be tho guests Of honor
!o'ntly With the foreign delegates to
the lntornational Conference Of Wom-
en- Physicians at dinner TO bc held
at the Waldorf Astoria Tuesday oven
ing. DR.. Creighton Bcs, Is chairman
Of the committee arranging the affair
~ testimonial from the Medical
Womsn's National Association
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Hard Work, Frugal
Living, Cortelyou's
Remedy for Unrest
Opportunity,Not Sumptualy
Legislation, Best Will
Promote Interests of La
Dor, He Tells Gas Men

Hard work, frugal living, govern
mental economy and cooperat tion be-
tween labor and capital were advanced
as the cures for social unrest by GEORGE
3. Cortelyou. former Secretary of the
Treasury. speaking yesterday before
the convention of the American Gas
Association. Of which he is president
q: the Hotel Pennsylvania.
charity, to the worker under what
ever guise, is and should be abhorrent
to him. said Mr.. Cortelyou. "The
worker who is given the opportunity
to develop will be a better citizen than
one who is coddled by sumptuary legis-
iat1on.>. Opportunity, under law, must
be made reality to him if honest
work and loyal concern for the inter
ests of his employer may in good faith
be exacted Of him.
"loyalty to the government, recog-
nition Of the rights of the public,
straightforward observance of obliga-
tlons, are due from employer and en-
herence to the fundamental principles
OF American democracy that we shall
reach solution, and, whatever else il
may embrace, class legislation and dis
tinction will have no part in it.
To-day, as in all times Of unrest
we are beset by q multitude of the
hasty, unthinking, or the evil-mindec
with panaceas for relief of conditions
about which even the wisest men anc
women hesitate to reach definite con
clusions. The great mistake mos
theorists are making is that, whilt
they are correct in the opinion thai
we are living in world distraught
their remedies overlook the fact tina
the only effective cure will com,
through the agetested formula of hare
work, frugal living, economical gov
eminent and thorough cooperation.
eve hear much of democracy ir
these days Of turmoil and transition
1t is frequently defined in strange
terms that CRATE harshly upon the ear.
of those who try to read Alright thu
teachings of the immortal Constitu
ton"
The convention, which opened yes
terday, is featured by 300 gas appli
ance exhibits. 1t is the first annua
convention of the association.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Shoe Prices to Come Down

The price Of shoes will drop by, next
April. according to j. Frank McElwain,
president of the National Boot and
shoe Manufacturers Association,
The price Of hides has been drop
ping since the middle of August" said
Mr.. McElwain yesterday at tho annual
meeting Of the Middle States shoe
Wholesalers' Association. 1T takes
several months for the decrease to
reach the consumer. however"
A committee reported that ak stand
ard colors of shoe feathers have been
adopted by the manufacturers. Onlv
these colors will be made for the sake
Of economy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Negro Editor Is Shot

Marcus Garvey, editor of "The Ne
gro World" and leader in various
movements of his race, was seriously
wounded yesterday afternoon, when he
was shot twice by George Tyler, q
negro clerk, who lives at 1856 West
13lst Street. The attack was made in
the editors Office, Sc West 135th Street
Garvey was taken to Harlem Hos
pital with bullet wounds over the right
eye and in the right leg. He recently
urged negroes all over the world to
prepare to protect themselves. Garvey
was one of the founders of the Black
Star Line. He was prevented from
selling stock in the company by Assist
ant District Attorney Talley, who is
suing the negro editor for libel as a
result Of the CONTROVERSY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

TAUGHT on the northbound track of
~ the Eighth Avenue trolley line at
Central Park West early yesterday,
Cornelius Murphy, longshoreman,
flung his three-year-old daughter, Mary,
from his arms second before speed.
ing car struck him. He was fatally
injurad, while the baby suffered only
few abrasions.
Mrs. Murphy was with her husband
and was carrying a still younger child.
But she was few feet in advance of
him, crossing the tracks, and escaped.
passing motor car picked up the
entire family and took them to St.
Luke's Hospital, where, the longshore-
man was pronounced dead. Mary was
left at the hospital. The mother took
the other child home.
MRS. JULIA SCHUYLER, twenty-seven
l'A years old, of New Milford, N. j.,
put up two diamond rings, valued at
81 900, as bail last night to obtain her
release from the West 1884 street po-
sault, preferred by Joseph Cohn, of 302
Convent Avenue. Cohn alleged that
while he was driving his auto down
st. Nicholas Avenue some one shouted
to him that Mrs. Schuler's car, which
was ahead, had knocked down an old
man. He followed her to the Fort Lee
Ferry and told her about it, where
upon. he declares, she punched him in
the jaw.
W7ILLIAM WHITING. sixty years old,
w committed suicide yesterday at
ternoon by inhaling gas piped to the
inside of trunk in which he concealed
himself at his home, 1913 Greenwich
Avenue. He had run tube through a
hole bored in the side Of the trunk.
His body was discovered by his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, eighteen years old. She
said he had been suffering from cancer
Of the throat for several years.
TEXAS is not decadent Charles
Il Palow, Of Dallas, proved that last
night to the entire satisfaction Of De-
tectives Dennison and Fitzgerald, Of
the West Forty-seventh Street station.
They were sent to the Rivoli Theatre,
when the manager Of the movie house
reported that patron, accompanied by
girl, had left a raincoat in the check
room, in the pocket Of which was a re-
volver. When Palow claimed the coat
he was arrested.
At Forty-seventh Street and Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

way, he broke away from his captors,
outfooted them to Forty eighth Street
and Eighth Avenue, leaped into a pass
ing taxicab, leaped out of it again after
block and was not overtaken till he
had run into Fiftieth Street. Dennison
and Fitzgerald say he gave them the
best scrap they have had in long
time. Their clothes were torn nearly
from their backs when they brought
the Texan to the station house, where
he was locked up on charges of dis
orderly conduct and violating the Sui
livan law. He said his girl companion
had given him the gun to "mind" for
her.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
To Rush Vocational Work

Applications by former soldiers, sail
ors and marines who suffered major
amputations as the result Of wounds
and who now wish to enter the voca-
tional training schools Of tho govern
ment no longer will be subjected to
delay, the Office Of the Assistant Secre-
tary OF War announced yesterday.
Such rcqucsts will be acted on in
t""nty-four hours. and may bc mad~ b.
mcn who suffered the loss Of hand
Or foot, both hands or both feet. or
lons Of the sight Of one or both cyeg.
The bulletin issued by tho War Depart
mcnt saye&
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Packing Plant Men Strike

a wals-ent Of about 1000 luggcrs,
Iaoorers and dxiYere at the Armour and
ST'ff packin% houses IN jersey CITY
fe>f'rhnJ morning forced The layine Off
~ MOS o. the ci"rical hclo. The sfrjk
RI demans csoaed shop. rocopnit,ou
- their union and 50 cents an hoor
minimum. They we're receiving 4e2-a
cenfs an hour
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Princeton Enrolls ! .585
And Sets New High Record

PRINCETON. Oct. 14.-Enrollment
figures completed at Princeton Uni
Yccrs'ty to-day show greater number
OF students enrolled than ever before
IN fs hlstory. There arc $50 in the
undergraduate departments. II > per
cent 'ncreafe The majority of the
new students are returned members
Of tho A. T., +,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

The photograph of the statue presented by
the French town of De Grasse to the crew
of the United States Ship Seattle, which
was published in The Tribune yesterday. was
made by the Central News Photo Service,
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

William G. McAdoo will speak at q
smoker in the Lambs Club to night in be-
half Of the fund for actors national memo
rial day, to be celebrated December 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

$5.75 to $8.75 for $3.50 to
$I6.5O grades
Most of the sweaters are
handmade {in Switzerland) {;
two groups are machine
made, beautifully wove
with a handmade quality
that would impress even the
experienced knitter at first
glance.
AT $5.75-two hand made mod
els. In a becoming turquoise
blue, black, rose, coral.
At $7.5O-one machine w&ie
sweater with long Dutch cdAr.
In purple, pink, rose, coral, light
and navy blue, black and white.
At $e.75-is group Of sew
cral extremely good models feat
uring many original and becom-
ing touches. In orange, rose,
white and combinations of color
and white, blue and green, black,
purple. raspberry and gentra.
Also dark bronze effects and
heather mixtures.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
BIouses

Eighteen distinct models,
most of which we have sold
this season at much higher
prices; some of them SAM
pies, but new and fresh from
the maker.
110 blouses Of the t1or
S12.75 to $14 grades %''oo
rs s. bio 1lG"ssS sss oo.idda Of the $10.s5
$ Sass 21oasss to SIS % grades. Sns $13.85
There are IA blouses of the
$35 grade. Materials are
Georgette crepe, satins and
tub silks. Models include
the tailored, the "dressy"
and overblouses; and some
models for older women.
There are only from six to
twenty-four blouses of each
model-a small number in
big New York, which insures
their exclusivenesS.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Imagine getting-today
A fe,o OF the pieces

1928 fumed oak chair for
$3.50; leather covered seat.
$73 fumed oak rocker for $4S;
with tapestry cushion seat and
back.
SIP fumed oak rocker for
$74.5O; leather cushion seat and
pillow back.
$3.50 fumcd oak rocker for
SIS; with leather covered seat.
$f3S fu,ncd oak settee for S92:
with leather cushion seat.
$45 fumed oak desk for $40.
1850 fumcd oak tabourctte
for $l1.
$50 fumed oak magazine rack
for 500.
Sl25 fumed oak newspaper
file for $S3.
$33 fumed oak arm chair for
$22; leather cushion seat.
%3d fumcd oak arm chair for
s22. so; leather covered seat.
$50 tumed oak rocker for $40.
S94 fumed oak d4blc for 362.
Fifth Gallery, Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Briefs

Postmaster Patten issued warning
against the shipment of dutiab1e articles tc
Japan through the regular mails. They
should be sent by parcel post.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Sal fumed oak rocker for SIT;
leather cushion seat.
SAT fumed oak oval top table
for $35.
$42 fumed oak rocker for $28:
tapestry cushion seat.
$38 fumed oak arm chair for
$25; tapestry seat.
S2S fumed oak rocker for
$3.50; leather covered seat.
$66 fumed oak arm chair for
$44; leather cushion seat.
$50 fumed oak library table
for $40.
$45 fumed oak library table
for $40.
$3.50 fumed oak davenport for
$216; leather cushion seat and
pillows.
$ll2 fumcd oak arm chair for
S74.50; leather cushion seat and
pillow back.
$lGT.5O fumel oak scttcc for
N1i.50; with tapestry cushion
seat and back.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

The office of Richard ]. McElligott, Act
ing Collector Of the Third Internal Revenue
District. has been removed from 1850 Broad
way to 28 West Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Howard Abraham Shapiro, Of 1872 East
Twelfth Street, was arrested in the Pacific
Bank, AZ Seventh Avenue, when he offered a
81, 900 check to be cashed. A clerk identi-
fed him as man wanted for cashing a
$1,000 forged check In the Chealsca Ma
tional Bank in May. He was held in $1o,-
900 bail for the grand jury when arraigned
in the West Side court.
Recruit education work at Camp Upton
has been turned over to the Knights of Co.
lumbus, who already conduct the vocational
work.
Children OF the Hebrew National Orphan
House are rehearsing Thanksgiving pag-
can't Their Columbus Day celebration was
most successful.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Recent
Acquisitions
Italian antiques
NotO on Vie,o Au Quatrieme

- SMALL pieces of old Italian brocades
made into squares and oblongs and edged
with OLD gallon .......-.......e ca. $3.50 to SIS
RENAISSANCE, Boognese Credenza with lions feet Sis
pAIR of engraved Venetian Mirrors Renaissance
frames with eilded angels. slo
0BLONG Italian center table with Gabrielle legs and
pointed feet, finely veneered and nlaid walnut,
beautiful pattern $500
pair Of small Italian walnut commodes inlaid with
stars and border. pr. $3.50
SET Of four (4) 18th Century walnut chairs with red
damask seats set $500
-FOUR gilded birds originally used for high bed posts
A' 0 set szOV
GREEN and gold Venetian dressing table lined with
old blue silk Painted top and sretcher - $3.50
MAGNIFICENT old canary yellow satin bedspread
edged with old fringe, yds. Is in by yds 2S in $500
SET of six Venetian painted chairs, green with flowers
ARGE oval, 18th Century Italian walnut table orig
inal stretcher column legs ........ $3.50
GET of twelve (12) Italian Louis XVI walnut dining
- chairs, red brocade backs and seats - set $500
TWO Italian walnut Florentine commodes Gabrielle
legs, two drawers. Observation-Disclosures. mr. S750
PINE pair of Louis Kill Italian walnut arm chairs
backs and seats covered with old Hungarian needle
point ..~........ ...... $3.50
pair OF Louis XIII. Italian walnut arm chairs GOV
cred with petit point in design of old Genoese
pr
SPLENDID pair of 18th Century Piedmontese wal,
nut and gold arm chairs, covered with petit point
background brown, with large white roses green
leaves and flowers of red and blue; backed with
o1o Aoo'i0A pr S2OW
k'lNE large 18th Century Venetian bookcase cup
boards below. Olive green with gilt carvings 800
ITALIAN walnut writing desk drop front five (5}
SeeleI drawers S45V
SQUARE walnut 17th Century Forentine table with
eoluiHH le9S .................. S55O
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Free hospital treatment for the poor is en-
dangered by inadequate support and increas-
ing cost Henry j. Fisher chairman of the
executive committee of the United Hospital
Fund, announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Siepdr. s. Co
Broadpoy at Ninth, Men York
Store Hours. 9 10 $50
Good morning!
This is October 15t
The aoeather TO-DAY qvill
probably be cloudy.
Success Lies Less

in the possession of some special
gift than it lies in the human power
to put to use the more or less COM
mon gifts of which almost every
one has absolute ownership. 1t is
a common custom to look around
outside of ourselves for somebody
to do things, instead of looking at
ourselves for the best one able to
d6Tthe job.
The doing of the actual work
before and behind US is the back
bone OF success. When we were
little we were each christened
with a name, but there is within
lis man as yet without name.
This nameless man has never
been tried out. He may be an
Edison, Ford, Sergeant, an
Alexander Graham Bell or a TO-
seph H. Choate.
Let US stop shilly-shallying
and call out the inner reserves
and earn at least simple interest
on the sums somebody paid for
us to give us an education, to do
something more than occasional
dreaming.
Examples such as this Store; the
useful, time-saving pneumatic
tubes, rubber tires, typewriters-
only dreams aforetime-prove that
when I'VE add to dreams practical
work something happens.
(Signcd)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
JOHN WANAMAKER
*tSample'' suits
for lUOnlezl
Only twenty-five suits,
sizes 80 and 38

s39.50 to $9s, with a good
range Of prices in between. In
finest velours, chevrona, trico-
tine, and velours de laine. Some
with fur.
Second floor. Old Building.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
EASES ACOLD
WITHONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffiing! Clear your clogged
head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine---Insist on Pape's.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09

Of relatives here.
]. NJ. Baughard, Mordica Brown,
S. c. Swecker and Everett Black
hove recently purchased Ford cars,
|. C. Cochran and family have re-
turned home here, after spending
several months in New Mexico, where
Mr.. Cochran went for his health.
Miss Frances Spears, of your city,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hendry and
daughter, Miss Bessie Ann, were the
guests of your scribe Saturday night.
j. R. Spears, of your city, spent
Sunday here the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. F. Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bible spent
Saturday and Sunday at Lone Pine,
Mr.. A. M. Bible, of New Bethel,
spent Sunday here with his brother,
Esq. Noah C. Bible.
DR.. and Mrs. Brumley spent short
time Sunday here at the home of N,
G. Bible. x.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
just Agreement
For Ending Strike
Believed Found

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.--Attor-
ney General Palmer announced short.
ly after midnight last night that an
agreement was reached here Satur-
day between government officials and
John L. Lewis; acting President, and
William Green, secretary treasurer of
the United Mine Workers under
which compromise proposal for ter
mination Of the soft coal strike will
be submitted to a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the mine work
ers at indianapolis next Tuesday,
The compromise which is not de-
scribed in the statement, was propos-
ed by President Wilson Cooking to a
Experimentation and adjustment of
the entire controversy" the state
ment says. Lewis and Green will
urge acceptance of the proposal.
Mr.. Palmer's statement follows:
"A conference was held at the De-
partment Of Justice in Washington on
Saturday, at which were present the
attorney general, Mr.. Tumulty, sec
rotary to the President, and William
Green, secretary-treasurer, Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
with view to reaching an under
standing between the government
and the miners which would result in
a settlement of the coal strike"
cat this conference was submitted
definite, concrete proposition from
the President looking to speedy
termination Of the strike situation
and adjustment Of the entire contro-
versy. The officers of the United
Mine Workers, in response to the
suggestion Of the President, agreed
to and have called a meeting of the
general scale committee, the repre-
sentatives of all the district organiza-
tions and the international executive
board Of the United Mine Workers,
to be held in indianapolis on Tuesday,
December 9th, at 2 o'clock p. M, at
which time the proposal will be con-
sidered and its acceptance by the
miners urged by Mr.. Lewis and Mr.:
Green. The attorney general will be
in Indianapolis on Tuesday"
The announcement came as com
plete surprise as government officials
had not made known the fact that
the union leaders had been called in
to conference or that new proposals
were under consideration. The pres
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
COP. to Select
Convention City

WASHINGTON, D. c., Lee. 8.
United Press. members Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Republican
National committee began arriving
here today in preparation of the
meeting here tomorrow to pick city
in which to hold the 1920 republican
national convention, where candi-
date for President of the United
States will be chosen.
Chairman Will H. Hays was among
the first to arrive. Many conferences
were being arranged for tonight and
early tomorrow In addition to the
committeeman, there were already on
the ground dozen or more delega7
tions here to urge the selection of a
city as the convention meeting place.
Prominent among them were civic
and political leaders from Chicago
and st. Louis, where Charles E.
Hughes and President Wilson were
respectively named in 1916.
There was considerable talk among
politicians Of selecting Chicago as
the permanent convention city for the
republican party. Mid-western head
quarters have recently been opened
in that city, it was pointed out, and
many have for years urged that the
gf.y De chosen ali regular battle
ground for candidates for nomina-
tion,, and for the additional reason of
its central location.
Chicago has had the convention
every four years with one exception,
since 1896, and it would seem the bal
ance Of favor Is in that direction.
Chicago claims to be about the most
centrally located city, whose auditor
rum is known to be large enough for
the party, and claims that it is the
railroad center Of the nation. The
point of accessibility by railroad is
one Of the prime factors, committee
men say.
Asbury Park, new factor in the
competition, lauds the desirability of
its Cooling breezes to sooth the fe-
vered brows of heated arguefers."
Asbury has fair-sized auditorium,
and claims that her hotel accommoda-
tions are of the best.
However, committeeman declare
geographic location is one of the
prime necessities, and any coast city
is at great disadvantage.
st. Louisans headed by Paul V.
Bum, secretary Of the st. Louis
Chamber of Commerce, however, in
sisted that the Mound City be select