davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
WILKINS JURY MAY
BE COMPLETED TO-DAY
Ten Men Selected After an
Examination of I27.

Lack OF veniremen caused another adj
journment. yesterday, In the trial in
Mineola Of DR.. Walter X wilkins, who
Is accused Of killing his wife at their
Long Beach cottage, February ~.
The adjournment was taken just be-
fore noon, and after nineteen talesmen
had been examined without one of them
proving acceptable to prosecution and
defence The examination of about one
third Of the men was quickly over as
they all announced either a pretudice
against capital punishment or showed
that they were acquainted with some one
In the case.
Talesmen to the number Of 127 have
thus far been examined in the case with
only ten of them proving satisfactory.
Six were sworn in last Monday, the first
day of the trial, and four on Wednesday.
District Attorney Weeks said yester-
day that some of the experts whose
names have been associated with noted
murder trials in this city will be among
his witnesses in the Wilkins case. One
of them will be DR.. Otto II. Schultz, the
chemist, and two others will be hand
writing experts. The latter will testify
as to documents bearing DR.. wilkins S
signature and the signature of>his wife.
Mr.. Weeks, in examining prospective
jurors. has been careful to ask each
onea II he regarded expert testimony as
having any value.
Miss Mary Murphy, a young woman
who once lived In a rooming house which
DR.. wilkins and his wife conducted In
this city, went to Mineola yesterday in
response to a subpoena served on her
Wednesday. 1t was supposed she had
been present at quarrels between DR..
Wilkins and his wife. She told Mr..
Weeks, however, that she had never
heard an angry word between them. II
the jury box rs filled to-day Mr.. Weeks
will make his opening address.
His first witnesses will be the physi-
clans who worked over MIS-. wilkins
at the Nassau Hospital during the three
hours ,she remained alive after she had
been taken there from Long Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
lingerie

Remarkably inexpensive
and, of course, all made by
hand.
Our repres ,ntatives have
worked with the clever
little embroiderers in the
Pacific Isles until they now
put their beautiful stitch
cry on our good-fitting
French and American de-
signs. Materials are lovely
and soft.
Pretty scalloped envelope
chemises, some with little
novelty scalloping, SO.
Chemises decorated with en-
broidery and simple scalloping,
$3.50 and 1885.
Unusual gown at Sc
Is Of sheer nainsook, finished
with a dainty hemstitched cas-
ing around the square neck and
comfortable short sleeves.
Embroidered gowns, scalloped
and with some prettily embroi-
dered designs, $3.50 and 1885.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
CretOnHeS
are dOUn

$500 yards, Is patterns
and colorings, that were
$1.10 to $1.35 yard in our
regular stocks-75c yard.
1900 yards, IL patterns
and colorings, originally
85c and 90c in our regular
stocks-45c yard.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Attempted Robbery Is Charged.

Robert Cowley. 81. who said he was
discharged from service with the Tween
S-eighth Division month ago, was ar
rested after police chase OF several
blocks yesterday and charged with at
tempting 10 rob tho jeweirv store Of
Henry KEEL. i22 East Houston street,
aeil MAS nj on the head with n black.
NICK According TO the police, CowIey
VINO IS chauffeur. said he often passed
tne store and considered IL EASY" Cow
Icy yves AZ AL Eckterd street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
ChiLdren's
lou shoes

(Sizes Shs to IL years)
OXFORDS in black calfskin
and patent leather, 81. Tan Ok
fords, S4.25. Canvas Oxfords,
1925.
PUMPS in black calfskin,
patent leather and white new
buck, 81. White canvas, $3.25.
For younger girls
Isles 111s to p
OXFORDS-we are showing
very good Oxfords in black and
brown calfskin and patent
leather, IS. Similar ones in
white canvas, $4.75.
PUMPS-strap pumps in pat
ent leather and dull calfskin at
$3.50. In white new buck, SIS;
white canvas, $4.25.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Artificial silk
shirts at S2.35

The third group in the
June sale; artificial silk
rich colorings-new pat
= terms.
1,800-all we could get
of these particular shirts
to sell for $2.35.
No need to tell you how
we'll artificial silk wears
and washes. No need to
suggest that artificial silk
is richly beautiful in ap-
pearance. The $2.35 price
is the result of the pur-
chase-and the advantage
is passed along to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Pleads Guilty to kidnapping.

Mrs. Carmela Morasino and Giuseppe
Nocale. arrested for kidnapping an in
FAINT who Is claimed by Mrs. Anna Kos
kinen as her child. were held in $50, 900
bail each In Harlem court yesterday.
Mrs Morasino pleaded guilty and waived
examination, Nocale said he knew
nothing OF the kidnapping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
In a word
Beautiful cdpes
and coats

One and two of a model
quarter to half less.
Knitted sports
capes, $22.5o
Capes of soft knitted
wool in gay sports colors
and midnight blue with
white and contrasting COL
lars of long-haired brushed
wool. Collar crosses sur
plice-wise in front and
fastens at waist-line in
back.
TricoIette capeS, $32.5o
In Pekin blue and tan.
Silk lined. Very good
looking. Charming for
summer evenings at the
seashore.
Tricotine and serge.
s4o,5o
Serge, tricotine, fine bo-
livia cloth and a few sat-
ms, in midnight blue, beige
and q few other colors
Silk lined.
Exquisite silk
duvetyn, SOS
In black, reindeer, and
plum color. Crepe de chine
lined. Straight models, alb
solutely irreproachable ma
terials.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
NOW Victor
Herbert has de.
cided that he
WiU pLay for the
A mi PI CO
Dear little girl
and boy land"

The melody rings in
our ears yet. At the
very t h u G t of it
comes a picture, loving
ly enshrined in men,
DRY, of the March Of
the Toys. We should
like to hear that march
played by the man who
wrote it. We shall-in
a little while. For Vic
tor Herbert is going to
play all his popular
compositions for the
AMPICO.
1t is a great compli-
ment to the AMPICO.
1t will be the first
time that Mr.. Herbert
has played - anything
for any Reproducing
piano. And he will
play for the AMPICO
exclusively. The rea-
son for it might be ex-
pressed in the line of
tn e exquisite u" Red
Mill" song of Mr.. Her
bert's-
"Just because
you're You"
There is but one
AMPICO. And nothing
else in all the world in
the Reproducing piano
field is, in our opinion,
its equal in the produc-
ton of MUSIC.
The John Wanamaker
Piano Store, since its
founding, twenty years
ago, has consistently
encouraged the devel-
opment of music-pro-
ducing, sweet-toned pi-
amos. 1t now has, in
its cool, beautiful sa-
Ions, 20 styles and sizes
of pianos, player pi-
amos and Reproducing
Pianos. There is no
such choice of good
instruments anywhere
else. And, topping the
list, are the AMPICO
Reproducing Pianos
Chickering-Ampico
Schomacker-Ampico
Marshall & Wendell
Ampico
knabe-Ampico
Convenient terms on
all purchases.
Unwanted plan os,
player-pianos and Re-
producing pianos will
be taken in part ex-
change.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Smart fashions
in WOnlen's Dresses

DHfG~A y ANOsVGDsV1
in WOn,en's Dresses
Pictured on the left, is the
indispensable type of evening
gown, in satin; black or the new
approved colors, SIS.
On the right, sports frock Of
heavy crepe de chine; new trim
ming Of box pleats; white, pink
or orchid, $47.50.
New in the Women's
Dress Salons are
Sports frocks of crepe
de chine and attractive
cottons.
Georgette crepe dresses
"a host Of models in
navy blue and pastel
colors; some are beaded,
others are quite plain, and
some are effectively
pleated.
Printed chiffon dresses.
Taffeta frocks-mapy of
them, but there is one that
is especially attractive as
it has the new little apron
tunic edged with pleat-
ing.
One of the most
stunning dresses
recently seen at the Races
at Longchamps was of
cream lace and black silk.
1t was not unlike a charm
ing model by Premet
which we have just copied.
One copy is $110.
Evening gowns
Black dotted net, black
lace, chiffon, taffeta and
satin gowns-in an inter-
esting diversity of models;
black, vivid and pastel
colors.
In a word
we are now presenting a
thoroughly comprehensive
collection of gowns and
dresses of quality in au-
thoritative styles. At
moderate prices-$35 to
$125.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Engraved cards
100 for $1.75

Name only. engraved by
hand, in English script.
Regular price $3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
For MEN, TODAY

Another sale of
golf suits---
at $3.50
100, made in America.
Were $50 and $50.
Half of them are coats
and Knockers. Half are
coats and long trousers.
Free-play backs to the
coats.
Tropical and medium
weights.
Goodly variety of color.
ings and patterns.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
NO DUPLICATES

IOi TIC oHc DhAoS
Vases and rose jars of rare
porcelain and pottery.
Sweetmeat boxes, calen-
Oars, boudoir clocks, picture
frames, tea-caddies, trinket-
boxes of sterling silver
mounted with jade, coral,
lapis-lazuli, etc.
Candlesticks, marriage
vases and bowls, in l4-karat
gold and hand-wrought ster-
ling silver.
Desk accessories and
electric push buttons of ster-
ling silver.
Each piece, with the ex-
ception of some of the vases,
studded with semi-precious
stones.
The Orient-in-Silver Court, o.
Main floor, Old Building
Tenth Street, opposite Grace
Church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
MILITARY, NAVAL, AIR.

SECTION 6-In order 10 render
possible the initiation of general
limitation of the ornaments of all
nations. Germany undertakes di-
rectly to observe the military, ma
val and air clauses which follows:
The rehabilitation of the Ger
man army must take place within
twos months of the peace. Its
strength may not exceed 100 900,
including 1000 officers, with not
over seven divisions of infantry
and three of cavalry, and to be
devoted exclusively to mainte-
nance of international order and
control of frontiers. Divisions may
not be grouped under more than
two army corps headquarters
STATS. The great German general
staff is abolished. The army ad
ministrative service. consisting Of
civilian personnel not iJicluded i'll
the number of electives, is reduc-
ed to one-tenth the total in the
1913 budget. Employees Of the Ger
man states such as customs Off
GERS, first guards and coast guards
may not exceed the number in
1913. Gendarmes and local police
may be increased only in accord
ance with the growth of popula-
ton. None OF these may be asscpl-
bled for military training.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
VALIDITY OF TREATIES.

All treaties or international en-
targlements after the institution of
the league will be registered with
the secretariat and published. The
assembly may from time to time ad-
wise members to reconsider treaties
which have become inzpplicable or
involve danger Of peace. The COW
enant abrogates all obligations BE-
tween members Inconsistent with
it's terms, but nothing in it shall af-
feet the validity of international en-
gagements such as treaties of arDi-
tration or regional understandings
like the Monroe Doctrine for secur-
ing the maintenance of peace
The tutelage of nations not yet
able to stand by themselves, viii be
instructed to advanced nations who
are best fitted to undertake it. The
covenant recognizes three different
stages of development requiring diff
ferent kinds or manufactures. (COm-
munities like those belonging to the
Turkish empire can be provisional
ly recognized as independent. SUD-
ject to advice and assistance from a
mandatory IN whose selection they
would be allowed a voice. Communi-
ties like those of Central Africa to
be administered by the mandatory
under conditions generally APPROX
ed by the members of the league
where equal opportunities for trade
will be allowed to all members; GER
tain abuses, such as trade in slaves,
arms and liquor, will be prohibited
and the construction of military
and naval bases and the introduce
ton of compulsory military training
will be disaIlowed. Other communi-
ties, such as Southwest Africa and
the South Pacific islands, but ad-
ministered under the laws of the
mandatory as integral portions of
it's territory. In every case the man
datory will render an annual report,
and the degree of its authority will
be defined.) D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
GERMAN BOUNDARIES.

Germany cedes to France Alsace-
LORRAINE, $500 square miles, it to
be southwest, and to Belgium, two
small districts between Luxembourg
and Holland, totaling $50 square
miles. She also cedes to Poland
the southeastern tip of Silesia be-
yond and including OppeIn, most of
Posen and West Prussia,
27,6S6 square miles, East Prussia
being Isolated from the main body
by a part of Poland. She loses SOW
ereignty over the northeastern
most tip of East Prussia, 40 square
miles north of the river Memelel.
and the internationalized areas
about Danzig, 729 square miles. and
with the basin Of Saar. 1898
border of the Rheninsh palatinate
of Bavaria and the southeast cor
ner of Luxembourg. The Danzig
area consists of the S"V" between
the Nogat and Vistula rivers made
a wv by the addition of similar
"V'' on the west including the city
of Danzig. The southeastern third
of East Prussia and the area be-
tween East Prussia and the Wis
tula north OF latitude So degree, 8
minutes, is to have its nationality
determined by popular vote. 5.7s5
square miles, as is to be the case
in part of Sshleswig, 2,7S7 square
miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
ARMAMENTS

The council will formulate plans
for a reduction of ornaments for
consideration and adoption. These
plans will be revised every 10
years. Once they are with any
party to the dispute which COM
plies with it; if a member fails to
carry out the, award, the council
will propose the necessary meas
ures. The councill will formulate
plans for the establishment of
permanent court of international
justice to determine international
disputes or to give advisory opin-
ions. Members who do not submit
their case 10 arbitration must ac-
cept the jurisdiction of the assem-
bly,. If the council, less the parties
10 the dispute, is unanimously
agreed upon the rights Of it, the
members agree that they will not go
90 war with any party to the dis
Dute which complies with its rec
concentrations. In this case rec
ommendation by the assembly
adopted. no member must exceed
the ornaments fixed without the
concurrence OF the council. All
members will exchange full infor-
nation as to ornaments and to
programs. and n permanent COM
mission viii advise the council On
military and naval questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
THE sAAR.

In compensation for the destruc-
ton Of the coal mines of northern
France, and as payment on account
of reparation, Germany cedes to
France full ownership of the coal
mines of, the Saar basin with the
subsidiaries, accessories and facil-
tiles. Their value will be estimat-
cd by the reparation commission
and credited against that account.
The French rights will be govern
ed by~German law in force at the
armistice excepting war legislation,
France replacing the present own
ers whom Germany undertakes to
indemnify.
France will continue to furnish
the present proportion of coal for
local needs and contribute in just
proportion to local taxes.
The basin extends from the
frontier OF Lorraine as re-annexed
to France north as TAR as st. Wen
del, including on the west the val
ley OF the Saar as far as Sarrholz-
zach and on the east the town OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
MOROCCO.

Germany renounces all her
rights. titles and privileges under
the act of Algicieras and the
Franco-German agreements of 1909
and 1911 and under all treaties and
agreements with the Sheridan en-
piTe. She undertakes not to irN
tervene in any negotiations as to
Morocco between France and other
powers; accepts all the conseS
quences of the French protector
ate and renounces the capitula-
tions. The Sheridan government
shall have Complete liberty of &C
ton in regard to German nationals,
and all German protected persons
shall be subject to the common
law. All movable and immovable
German property, including mining
rights, may be sold at public auc-
ton, the proceeds to be- paid to the
Sheridan government and deducted
from the reparation account Ger
many is also required to reiinquish
her interests in the state bank of
Morocco. All Moroccan goods en-
tering Germany shall have the
same privilege as French goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
RESPONSIBILITIES.

The allied and associated powers
publicly arraign William IL Of
riOhenzollern, formerly German
emperor, not for an ofense against
international morality and the Sanc-'
t.ty OF treaties"
The ex-emperor's surrender is 20
be requested of Holland ana a spec
ial tribunal set III composed OF one
Judge from each of the five great
powers, with full guarantees q the
right OF defense; It is TO be guided
by the highest of motives Of in-er-
national undertakings and the wand
ity of internatioLa morality" ald
will fix the punishment i feels
should be imposed.
Persons accused of having com
mitted acts in violation of the laws
and customs of war are TO be tried
and punished by military tribunals
under military law. II the charges
affect nationals Of only one stats
they will be tried before n tribunal
o THAT state; II they aifect nation
ais of several states, they will be
tried before Joint tribunals OF the
states concerned. Germany shall
hand over to the associated govern
ments either jointly or severaliy R.l
persons so accused and all docS-
ments and Information necessary 10
insure full knowledge of the In
eliminating acts, the discovery OF
the offenders and the just apprecla-
ton of the responsibility.
The judge tgarbled in cabl'4g)
will be entitled to name his own
counsel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08

and will terminate its work as soon
as the boundary has been laid down
and the new authorities Set up.
The FIVE allied and associated
powers will draw up regulations as
surfing East Prussia full and equit-
able access to and use of the Wis
tula- A subsequent convention, of
which the terms will be fixed by the
five allied and associated powers,
will be entered into between Pol
and, Germany and Danzig, to assure
suitable railroad communication
across German territory on the
right bank of the Vistula between
Poland and Danzig, while Poland
shall grant free passage from East
Prussia to Germany.
The northeastern corner of East
Prussia at South Memel is to De
coded by Germany to the associat-
ed powers, the former agreeing to
accept. the settlement made, es-
pecially as regards the nationality
of the Inhabitants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
BELGIUM.

SECTION 3-Germany is to con-
sent to the abrogation of the
treaty of 1899 by which Belgium
was established as a neutral state
and to agree in advance to any
convention with which the allied
and associated powers may deter
mine to replace them. She is to
replace the full sovereignty of Bel
GUM over the contested territory
OF Morenet and over part of Prus-
sian Morenet and to renounce in
favor of Belgium all rights of
ciEles OF Eupen and Malmedy, the
inhabitants of which are to be en-
titled within six months to pro-
test against this change of SOW
re1gnty either in whole or in part,
the final decision to be reserved to
the league of nations. A commits
sion is TO settle the details of the
frontier, and various regulations
for change of nationality are laid
down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
CHINA

Germany Tenounces in favor of
China all privileges and indemnities
resulting from the Boxer protocol
of 1901 and all buildings, wharves,
barracks, forts, munitions of war
Slips, wireless plants and other
public property except diplomatic
or consular establishments in the
German concession of Tien-Tsin and
Hankow and in other Chinese terri
tory except Ktao-Chou and agrees
to return to China at her own ex-
pense all the astronomical instru-
ments seized in 1901. China will,
however, take measures for dis
posal of German property in the
legation quarter at Pekin without
the consent of the powers signatory
TO the Boxer protocol. Germany ac-
cepts the abrogation of the conces-
sions at Hankow and Tientsin,
China, agreeing to open them to in
ternational use. Germany renounces
all claims against China or any al
lied and associated power for the
internment or repatriation of her
citizens in China and for the seizure
or liquidation of German interests
there since Aug. IA, 1917. She re-
nounces in favor of Great Britain
her state property in the British con-
cession at Canton and of France and
China Jointly of the property of the
German school in the French con-
cession at Shanghai.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
GENERAL PROVISION.

Subject to and in accordance with
the provisions of international con-
ventions existing or hereafter to be
agreed upon, the members of the
league will in general endeavor
through the international organiza-
ton established by the labor con-
conditions of labor for men, women
and children in their own countries
and other countries, and undertake
to secure just treatment of the ma
tive inhabitants of territories under
their control; they will entrust the
league with the general supervision
over the execution of agreemnts for
the suppression of traffic in women
and children, ETC.; and the control
OF the trade in arms and ammuni-
ton with countries in which control
is necessary; they will make pro-
vision for freedom of communica-
tionA and transit and equitable
treatment for commissioners of all
members of the league, with special
reference to the necessities of re-
gions devasted during the war; and
they will endeavor to take steps for
international prevention and con-
troll of disease. International bureau
and commissions already establish
ed will be placed under the league,
as well as those to be established in
the future.
Amendments to the covenant will
take effect when ratified by the
council and by a majority of the
assembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
CONSUMPTION.

Conscription is abolished in Ger
many. The enlisted personnel
must be maintained by voluntary
eElistments for terms of IL con-
secutive years, the number of dis
charges before the expiration OF
that time not in any year to eX-
coed FIVE per cent of the total eff
fectives. Officers remaining in the
service must agree to serve to the
age of as years and newly appoint
ed officers must agree to serve
actively for Is years.
No military schools except those
absolutely indispensable for the
units allowed, shall exist in Ger
many two months after the peace.
No associations as socie les of dis
charged soldiers, shooting or tour
ing clubs, educational establish
ments or universities may occupy
themselves with military matters.
All measures of mobilization are
forbidden.