davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-18
ENRIGHT ASKED TO
RAISE PAY OF COPS
Ciuii Service Forum, Urges In
crease of $50 to $3.50 Yearly.

The Civil Service Forum. on behalf
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton, has laid before Commissioner En-
right schedule for salary increases for
all policemen, which he is asked to in
corporate in his departmental budget.
No action formulating the demands has
yet been taken by the association. but
It Is announced the fight will be carried
on theoretically by the Civil Service
Forum. The schedule provides for in
creases ranging from $3.50 to s250 a
year, and fixes q minimum salary OF
$500, instead of $3.50 now obtaining.
It is estimated the proposed demands
will add $1,300,00o to the budget In
the report to Commissioner Enright the
$500 required OF new policemen for the
purchase of uniforms and equipment is
named as one OF the causes of the de-
mand. Most of the patrolmen have had
to borrow money during the year, II
was stated. to meet the increased cost
Of living.
The sun., 1919-08-18
CIGAR CLERKS FORM
ORGANIZATION HERE
To Demand More Pay and
Abolition of Inuoice.

The organization of 200 clerks OF the
United. Schultz and Edwin cigar stores
was effected yesterday with a meeting at
Bohemian National Hall. 821 East
6eventy-third street. The demands are
for recognition OF the union, so per cent.
pay increase, a forty-eight hour week,
with regular shifts, and abolition of the
invoice system. The movement follows
that In Chicago and other Western
cities, which, 1t was said, had closed a
number OF United stores and won a IS
week pay increase from the Schultz
stores, effective August 4.
Several members OF the new union
wanted TO call strike at once, but a
motion TO serve the employers with the
demands was lost. The demands will
be presented when the union is deemed
strong enough The organization was
conducted by j. f. Roach OF the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. The local will
come under the Jurisdiction of the In
ternational Protective Association Of Re-
tail Clerks, a unit OF the federation.
Temporary officers were elected.
The sun., 1919-08-18
The Oriental Rug Sale
Is a Vista of Mellow Color
Personal Tour Reveals Its Beauties and Opportunities

There are so many OF these
Chinese rugs in coloIings which
are exclusive to your collection.
The exquisite apricot rugs, in the
rich, full tones are not seen else
where in anything approaching
the deIcacy and yet fullness OF
tone that these choice pieces of
yours have. The orchid shades
which are in these splendid tones
that are so often employed in
Chinese pottery are shown here
in a magnificence OF result that
no other collection attains. A
peach blow which takes up where
the orchid tones leave off, and
affecting bit more rose, develops
another exquisite effect, is the
color OF some
Yellow Chinese rugs can be
found, but no such yellow rugs
as these OF yours which are rich
in an unusual effulgence color.
This collection of Chinese rugs
is more TO be appreciated when
Oito Ltno bOCh oiku COlilpdEtul IL WlUn
all the others, and when the prices
Of these rugs are considered "the
wonder grows"
1t Is astonishing to know that
a Chinese rug Like this exquisite
one in orchid tones with rose
relief in a 9 IT. IL It. can be
sold for 5000, the piece is so ex-
quisite, the coloring SO extremely
beautiful, workmanship the best,
and quality of the wool so fine
and lustrous.
An exquisite peach blow with
the design OF butterflies ard flow
ers intermingled is another 8 #.
x IL #. Chinese rug which $475
seems only song for.
A lovely yellow in a typically
Mongolisn psttern with its cir
cles Of happiness, and 8 IT. K IL
It. size at 1915 is one of the as
founding pieces not to be du-
plicated In quality or workmanship
to sly nothing of color at anything
like this price. A 9 #. x IL #.
lovely tan with Chinese border in
blues is $3.50.
The sun., 1919-08-18
TWO BIG SHOOTS
AT CALDWELL TO-DAY
Wimbledon Cup and Presi-
dents Match Scheduled.

The Wimbledon Cup match ana the
Presidents match, two of the most i'm
portant events of the shooting tourna-
rnent OF the National Rifle Association,
will be shot at the Navy Rife Range at
Caldwell to-day. There are $50 entries
for the former and 1000 for the Pres
dents match.
The trophy in the Wimbledon Cup
match is silver tankard presented by
Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Vic
toria, TO the victorious American team
which shot at Wimbledon in 1878. The
range is 1000 yards with two sighting
shots and twenty shots for record,
The winner of the Presidents match
wfIl have the title champion Military
rife Shot Of the United States'' and
win receive a gold medal and an auto
graphed letter from the President There
are various cups and prizes for the high
men In different branches of the service.
The match will be shot in three stages
200, 500 and 1000 yards. Only the 200
yard range will be shot today.
The sun., 1919-08-18
PROHIBITION TO COST
ROADS $3.50. 900, 900
Freight Rate Increases Up to
a Billion Predicted.

The Association Opposed to National
Prohibitions issued a statement last
night dealing with an investigation It
has made into the effect Of prohibition on
the railroads. The association declares
that the annual loss In earnings to the
railroads OF the United States duo to
prohibition will amount to approx
matsly S3B0.0o0, 900, ana It also IL said
that the officials Of the roads predict
freight rate increases totalling $500, oo0,-
900 20 $1,000. 900, 900 annually to make
up for the loss OF this business ana to
meet the mounting cost of labor and
other operating expenses,
The association says that estimated
increases in revenue from non-intoxi-
eating beverages have been reduced by
the fact that 80 per cent. OF these drink 5
are made and sold locally, while those
that are nationally known are shipped
largely in concentrated form. The rail
roads will also lose the revenue from the
large shipments OF grain to distilieries
and breweries. The association claims
that rail shipments Of beer. wines. whis-
keys In the United States totalled
$500. 900 tons and required one out of
every 200 cars in freight ssrvioA
The sun., 1919-08-18

Room size Chinese rugs, such
splendid examples rs these, which
ere so cherished by tie most
knowing, at prices like these, ere
marvels OF this sale, thai cannot
be equalled anywhere to-day, end
in q short while they canrot be
had even here at such prices as
these.
Smaller room sizes, say s #.
K II #. or s It. x 10 #. at $3.50
and $265 ate such splendid eX-
amples OF Chinese art that
keenly intelligent connoisseur, who
had spent twelve years in China,
regarded them with such favor
that Re bought two for his owr use.
The smaller Chirese rugs ere
inst tie ideal bit oil color for
somewhere in the vestibule or
living room or dirirg room, in
fact, all over the house. These
small rugs with floral design ere
decorative to the highest degree,
as are the plain tone rugs with
borders in true Chinese effect.
What results can be obtained with
these amusing little rugs with ani-
mails In prancing array, the pleas
ing grt OF these rugs with dis
portive animals serve by contract
to bring to memory the d0rmt c
rugs Of other days, the rugs il
which wildly colored animals,
almost le&ped Up 1T us wher We
cGme into tie room. VIA at
can accomplish is demonstrated,
for these ere rs charming rs those
others were fearful.
Third Gallery, New Building
The sun., 1919-08-18
NEW HAVEN TRAIN
SERVICE. RESTORED
Changes, Effective To-day,
Are Announced.

The United States Railroad Admins
tration issued an announcement last
night relative to the restoration Of train
service on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. The following
Boston and New York trains, via the
Shore Line, will be restored beginning
to-day at A. NJ: No. 81. leaving
Boston at p. M; No. %, leaving
New York at p. NJ. No. /. leaving
Boston at midnight: No. 2, leaving New
York at midnight; No. 8, leaving Bos-
ton 1910 A NJ; No. 4, leaving New
York at 12:10 A M.
Between New York and Springfield the
| following trains are restored: No. Ss,
leaving New York at 10 80 A. M; No
80, leaving Springfield at / :55 p. M.
Nos. 81, 80 and SO will omit extra stop
and run on regular schedules. Trains
Nos. 1912, 1910. 1911 and 1898 are re-
stored on the New Britain branch
| Sleeping oars are restored a. follows
Boston and New Haven, New GIaven and
Washington. New York and Providence
New York and Springfield, New York
and White River Junction.
1t was also announced that the en-
barge placed by the New Haven ant
tho Central New England against al
freight, carload and less than carload
from all connections consigned recon
signed or to be reconsigned to all points
IL modified beginning to-day, to allow
acceptance of the following: Ice ant
milk. foodstuffs. livestock and fooC
therefor. material and supplies con
signed to the New Haven and the Cen
trail New England railroads. printinl
Ink, news and book print paper, copper
spelter. sinc, lead, crucibles, coal, coke
charcoal, fuel oil in tank cars, hemp an,
sisal, leather and wool. billets and tin
plate, medicines, drugs. surgical instru
ments, surgical dressings and freigh
consigned to the United States Govern
ment
The sun., 1919-08-18

There could not be conceived
e more practical method Of de-
veloping and cultivsting the love
Of the beautiful and broadening
the art instincts of people than
this sale. which makes it possible
for people Of even most moderate
means to surround themselves
with beautiful examples OF an art
which is far reaching in its bene-
fits.
There is nothing that can be
bought for the home which will
bring gs much atmosphere or IS
much expression as en- Oriental
rug, and when such rugs as these
are offered at these prices their
sale is great step in the wide
extension OF art.
The sun., 1919-08-18
The Chinese Rugs

Your collection of Chinese rugs
so far outclass any others to be
found in New York that they must
be mentioned apart and distinct.
These distinctive rugs are most
superior and the best authorities
on rugs accord Chinese rugs a
high place, although it is only in
recent years that Chinese rugs
have come into America and their
artistic merits are only becoming
fully appreciated.
At the rate that Chinese rugs
ere advancing in favor, these rugs
will be worth twice what you are
asking for them even before other
Chinese rugs can be brought in
to take their places.
The sun., 1919-08-18
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
POST TO BE FORMED
War Veterans at Oyster Boy
to Hold Meeting.

Veterans of the war who are living in
the Oyster Bay district are to formulate
plans for the permanent organization of
a Quentin Roosevelt post of the Ameri-
can Legion at meeting to be held there
next Saturday night.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. will
make the principal address at the meet
ing. His brother. Capt. Kermit Roose-
welt. and his brother-in-law, Col. Rich
ard Derby, VIII also speak.
The sun., 1919-08-18
LAST PATHFINDER
AIRPLANES LEAVE
Squadron of Eight Leads
Mineola for Philadelphia.

The last OF the squadron OF eight air
planes In which army aviators win nv
to the Pacific coast got away yesterday
when Lieut. John Mcdonald and Lieut.
Charles Dudley left the Hazelhurst Field
at $50 o'clock. They were instructed
TO land for their first stop in Bustletou
Field. near Philadelphia.
Major w. H. King. who was in charge
of the flights at Mineola, left in an au.
tomobile for Philadelphia, and will be
with the fiiers until the end of the trip
which Is expected TO take about eight
months. as many stops VIII be naia.
The sun., 1919-08-18

On field of blue, such Joyous
blue, were the medellions in rich
dark shades, now wine, now red.
now purple, which went to make
up marvellous Sarouk, g rug thet
$3.50 seemed small price for
when one considered its exquisite
beauty, and examined the quality.
The wool was fire and silky. the
weave close and hard, but one did
not need to examine this pa an
expert might, and count the knots
to the square inch, to determine
its worth, for its loneliness had
determined its status; such ex-
quisite effect as this can be at
tanned only by quality.
Wonderful pieces &bcurd. Ore
wants to mention this Kirman
1913 IT. 1853 #. in which birds
snd fruit abound. Or to sew a
word OF praise for this 14.6 IT.
22.6 It. KirmSn which makes the
Tree OF Life it's supreme motif;
81 ,450 and 81 $50 ere the prices
which mean wonderfully good
fortune for someone who purchases
the rugs.
And then q m arvelous hall rug
7.8 IT. K 1913 it., one OF the antique
rugs. One cannot fail to pay
homage to this Fersghan (zome-
times known rs Iran) which hes
the most exquisite tones mellowed
by age. 1t is q wonderful example
Of the weaver art.
A Hemaden in brown end blue,
pink ard green with'its medallion
in florsl design IL #. x 1910 it,, p
splendid room size, and this beauty
is 1878.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Youth Accused OF Homicide.

william Anderson. .. was held YES
terday In the West Forty-seventh street
station on a charge OF homicide when
the police learned from Bellevue Hos
pltal that his aunt. Miss Margaret An
derson, SO. OF S36 West Fifty-nIntb
street, had died. The police were told
that the young man had quarrelled with
his aunt and In his rage had struck her
heavily with his fist Her head, II IA
alleged. hit wall. fraeturing the skull.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Some Exa NIPPLES

There ere some rarely beautiful
pieces in this collection, pieces SO
individual that they could never
be reproduced. A gorgeous Kir-
man, 18 #. 1857 IT,, the ideal
piece for a living room or library.
Its soft rich tones are SO soothing,
30 satisfying that it should be
placed in that large room where
one spends most of one time.
Another Kirman has more than
a dozen tones of q single color,
producing p lovely msuve effect
in high lights to darkest mulberry
tones in the shadows. Ore cen t
imagine u more beautiful carpet
for a music room than this
wondrous piece Is IT. K 20 it,,
exquisite proportions.
The sun., 1919-08-18
The Selection Is
Wonderfully Complete

The selection Of rugs fills every
requisite of the ideal stock OF
Orientals. And-es we found out
the prices are lower here, when
values are compared, than prices
elsewhere.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Autumn calls for
WOmen's
Silk frOcks

Ready today, copy Of
a frock imported from
Paris.
1t is ever so becoming;
very Partisan and very
charming-in crepe meteor
at a popular price, $50.
Fuller Observation-Disclosures
merly is the tucked skirt n new
The sun., 1919-08-18

uote); embroid-
cry at the neck is
worked in wool;
effective colors;
dainty gilet Of ba-
tiste, prettily en-
broidered. Charm
ingly French are
the short sleeves,
jaunty little pep
lum and narrow
belt which Lanvin
made so popular.
Colors are navy
and Copenhagen
blue and black.
Sizes 81, SO, 38
only.
The sun., 1919-08-18

EOi bilC ANub obOlC tC9 ~ sss
the Third Floor, turn to the right,
and cross the Bridge was the
brief, concise and direct informe-
ton that the elevator operator
gave to an out Of town visitor.
There is the distinguishing mark
even in this brief statement. New
Workers and most visitors to New
York instantly recognize that
the Bridge Of Progress is at
Wdndnlaksr'i.
Arriving at the bridge" there
opened In wonderful perspective
picture that compelled instant
attention. Looking down the vista
was a glory of rose end gold and
yellow made up of Chinese rugs
hanging everywhere. 1t YVES
scene that would have been q 10Y
to those master painters Of the
early nineteenth century who
revealed in the radiance Of color
ing which Oriental rugs offer.
Facing the Bridge a promenade
Is hung on either side with Persian
rugs, forming another background
superlatively beautiful Upon the
floor at angles of repose rugs are
piled one upon another. Others
are spread half open. While
others are pushed bgck to make
way for one that is being shown in
its full extent.
There is yet another promenade
Of hundred feet or more, where
still more Persian rugs are shown
Whispering Of a. Persian garden
OF multi-colored beds of flowers,
and trellised vines in bloom, foun-
tains that rise from a mosaic
bound pool, which reflect the clear
Crystalline blue of a Persian sky.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Most becoming
to the larger woman

is new frock of crepe meteor.
Straight lines are emphasized
by the tunic of Georgette crepe
elaborated with soutache braid;
tunic is longer in back, giving
redingote effect (another Pari-
sian note).
Colors are navy blue, black,
taupe and white. $49.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Winter furs
at August prices

at August prices
All the new styles for
the winter Of 1920 in
selected natural and dyed
furs are 20 per cent below
the prices that will pre-
vail here after September
IL. Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-18
JOHN WANAMAKER
THE STORE NEW YORK
Phone 400 StuyUe,

If get to
be by
get
Eighth and
alton dn
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Bradley's big slde-ines just now Hill
ton was a follow up man on the same
business. If he wasn't in this par
ticular game before, he got next the
other night at the Grantham. He saw
you slip off your rings and hide them
when Jacks father was coming 10
your table. He guessed what that ac-
tiOn meant, and it was easy for him
to dig up the rest
Clifford paused. I'm right so far.
yes?" he demanded.
But she did not speak,
And l can tell you just what he
said" Clifford continued, "and how he
said it~-for he's a most gentle spoken
party. 1t would cause him very great
regret to have to tell Mr.. Morton that
his son had contracted secret mar
riaRe, and II would cause him even
greater regret to have to tell both
the Mortons lust who Mary Regan
las been and just who are the mem
bers of her family The only way he
can be saved from infiicting upon
himself this regret is for you to come
across with a large sum OF money.
Well Isn't that about 1t? Now viii
YOU help me out2"
"i can say no more than ! have
said" she replied.
Then I shall have TO get him
alone Clifford said, with grim quiet.
Him and the others
He left her with no further word.
On the way down in the elevator he
recalled the fragment he had heard
over the telephone: and again he step
ped into the convenient privacy Of
the florists shop, Not more than two
minutes had passed when he saw Pc
ter LoYeman enter one of the eleVa-
tors. So it was Loveman she had
been telephonng to, She had doubt
less sent for the little lawyer to ask
his adVice--the irony of it,
Clifford waited for I,pVap1al "a III.
scend. Fifteen minutes passed--it
Mas now getting on toward 6; then
into the lobby walking eagerly, came
Jack Morton. And then in the en-
trance, watching but disoreetly un.
obtrusive, appeared Jacks father
Jacks elevator had made it's trip up
and had just descended, when the el-
der Morton crossed the lobby and adj
dressed the elevator man. The nor-
lists door stood open, so Clifford heard
every word.
by the way" said Mr.. Morton,
what Is the name Of the gentleman,
your only passenger. that YOU Just
took up2 I thought l recognized him
as an acquaintance.'
'NGr Graysou, sir"
"He lives here ?"
Eyes, sir"
"a suppose he has one of your bach
elor apartmeuts2'
NO, sir. He lives here with Mrs
Grayson."
To be sure, l didn't know Mrs
Grayson's health had permitted her
TO come back from California. Please
don't mention my having been here !;
they might feel hurt at my not hav-
ing come up"
He slipped the man bill and went
out. Clifford realized that Mir Nor
ton had been engaged upon Il tAt of
private sleuthing on his own account.
which might lead to--what?
Clifford thought a moment Then he
sought out the superintendent of the
building. and after some VcYy conf
Dental talk, and showing Of ere
dentials, which the superintendent
verified by calling up police headquar-
ters, he departed. bearing with him
a passkey TO all the apartments of
the Mordona
Evening star., 1919-03-02
CHAPTER XII.
A Gentleman of Pleasure.

There We're a. least four persons
that Clifford knew it was desirable
TO keep under Bradley,
Peter LoVeman, Mr.. Morton and Hill
ton, but the professional Iadies' nnun
he regarded as the best clue to the
immediate situation. yes. YOU stick
to Hilton" Uncle George agreed de-
cisively that evening at dinner.
when It comes to twisting women.
that dear timber guy is a better COM
mittee on ways and means than any
charmer that ever adorned himself In
smile. pumps and u dress suit"
That night clifford trailed Hilton
from restaurant TO theater aud then
to three of the smartest hotel bali
rooms, and then. toward in the
morning saw him to his hotel He
picked Hilton up at noon the next
morning; 'luuched cit was Hilton's
breakfesD al Il table near him at the
Ritz Carlton, followed him to few
restaurants where afternoon dancing
was under way and at exactly $50 he.
followed him into the Mordona.
He gave Hilton a minutes start,
then rode up to the "Graysons apart
ment, Hilton had evidently been ad-
mitted, for the corridor was empty.
kerchief, clifford slipped in the
passkey and swiftly, but with
velvet caution. he opened the door.
Inside he closed the door with as
great care. and stood unbreathing,
listening kitChenward for the maid
fingers on lips and a bill held out TO
check Immediately any words should
that young lady appear--a needless
stratagem, since Mary had given her
maid that afternoon out. Hearing
nothing. he moved softly to the cur
tanned doorway of the drawing room,
and glanced In. Apparently Mary had
planned to go out to an early dinner,
for she wore an evening gown. She
was standing erect in the middle OF
the room, gazing with level eyes at
the immaculate Mr. Hilton
81 am here al $50, as / said I'd be-
Hilton was saying, smiling pleasantly,
II hope YOU have seen the wisdom
of my remarks and have reconsidered
your defiant attitude of yesterday.
You undoubtedly have a very good
plan. and it would be most unfortu-
nate'--his voice was Soothingly ar
gumentative--"if you compelled me to
tell Mr.. Morton about the marriage
and tell them both who your relatives
are and just who is Mary Regan Most
unfortunate, ! assure you"
You need not squander your emo
ton. 1 have the money"
Il approve your good sense You
have the fun amount?"
You may count 1t for yourself"
She held out little roll.
Ten five hundred dollar bills Cor
rect. Though 1T pinches me that YOU
Evening star., 1919-03-02
CHAPTER XII.
Mary Plans Anew,

The following morning Clifford called
Mt the Grantham and asked If Mrs.
Morton was in.
The clerk examined the hotels file
of guests. There Is no Mrs. Morton
eta ying here"
L SO, after all, they had not registered
4e recalled that Mary had formerly
keen known here as Mrs Gardner.
May i see Mrs. Gardnef, then?" he
asked.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

AcoNTINuED FROM LAST sunday
ffr WAS born here. But a large part
- OF my life I spent in France
{ where" she added. 'both my
parents died"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
Misya Handlowa
mad Donem i ma Kau-
kazie.

w ,,Kuryerze Poranny1n' z i
sierpnia czytamy:
w dn. II sierpnia wyJechaia
pierwsza polska misya handlowa
mad Don i do p6lnocnego Kauka-
I'll. Misya skiada SIG z IA osob z
b. miniStrem J. Iwanowskim ma
czelc. p. Iwanowski wyJechal w
clarakterze delegate ministeryum
przemyslu i handful, upowaznlo-
ncgo do zawarcia i podpisania IL
mowy kompcnsacyjncj Z rzadaml
Donskim. Kubanskim i gen. De-
nikina. L p. Iwanowskim wye
cha&o paru urzednik6w ministe-
ryrlm przemysfu i handful: Z ra-
mienia zaS ministeryum Spraw
zagranicznych - radca' handful
zagraniczncgo, p. Dudziiski.
Z ramienia Polskiej izby han
dlowej ola poludn;owych obsza-
row b. Cesarstwa rosyjskicgo wy