davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
MOVIE EMPLOYEES
FIX WAGE DEMANDS
Will Be Presented Monday in
East Side Houses.

A meeting of 500 members of the
Moving Picture Attendants Union which
ended early yesterday morning after
starting the preceding midnight re-
suited In the formation Of a minimum
wage scale for the house STATS and the
appointment of two delegates to present
the demands to each cinema proprietor
individually. The delegates selected
were Abraham Goldman and Benjamin
L. Moore. who resigned as president OF
the union to take this position and who
was succeeded in office by hurry Pearl
The scale calls for a minimum of S25
week for porters, ushers and. ticket
takers: SIS for cashiers starting work
in the morning. SIS for cashiers starting
In the afternoon. $50 for special officers
and $3.50 for house managers. 1t Is
expected a reply to this and the demand
for recognition OF the union will be re-
ceived from the owners of Aim theatres
by Monday, and on that day a decision
will be made concerning a walkout
III strike Is called II will be con-
centrated on the small. independent
houses in the East Side, according to
Samuel Tullman, counsel for the organi-
cation. He said yesterday that all of
these houses would be affected and that
1000 employees would walk out. The
house owners are not organized. except
those in the fifteen theatres of the
Mayer & Schneider circuit throughout
the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
HORSE o. X. AFTER
TWENTY DAY SWIM
Fell Into Bay Sept. 10
Fished Out Yesterday.

Capt. E. A. Small. of the army supply
base at First avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. Brooklyn. and superintendent of
Pier. No. there. said last night:
On September 10. the day that Gen.
Pershing paraded in New York. two
horses belonging TO the base were re-
ported missing and later in the day one
of them was found dead in the waters
Of the bay. Nothing could be found Of
the other and It was set down as lost
But yesterday Capt. Small went for a
walk on Pier No. / and heard the
whinny OF a horse. coming apparently
from under the pier. He Investigated
and found under the pier the missing
horse, tightly wedged in among the
rafters and pilings under the pier. A
crane was rugged up and the horse lifted
out He was then fed warm bran by a
veterinary surgeon, who said that al
though the animal was veal f'-' T."
ing been without food and water for
twenty days II would be as good Ell.
in a few days. Capt. Small said th1t
although the horse could easily have
jumped from the water into the place
where it was imprisoned the rafter7 held
him so tightly that it was not able to
jump out again.
Capt Small also saws that ANYBODY
who does not believe this story can come
over and look at the horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
HOOVER ASKS AID
FOR HUNGARY FUND
Points Need for Proposed
81 900, 900 in That Country.

Herbert Hoover yesterday asked the
public to aid the campaign for $1,000
900 being raised by the American Relief
Committee for Hungarian Sufferers. In
a telegram to headquarters here he said:
81 know the American people can have
no resentment at any effort the citizens
of the United States of Hungarian de-
scent have undertaken to save the lives
of Hungarian children over the coming
winter.
THE destruction of war has borne
hardly upon the children of enemies as
well as friends, and the American peo-
ple have not been fighting children. The
sympathy for the hunger of the helpless
knows no race, no enmities, no religion.
l hope you will succeed in your effort"
The committee has reports from Hun
gary stating that the lives of 1000
children are endangered from lack of
food and clothing. James w. Gerard,
Samuel Untermyer and Charles S. Whit
man are honorary officers of the COM
mittee Bertalan Barna is chairman
and DR.. Frank I. Horn executive sec
rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
DEPORTATION THREAT
FOR NEW CITIZENS
Agitators Are Not Wanted,
Justice Tierney Says.

Addressing 800 persons to whom he
bad just granted citizenship. Justice
John NJ TiernNy of the Bronx Supreme
Court notified them that II they proved
unworthy he would be the first to favor
their deportation.
Liberty as you find II here is no
license" he said. THE reason there Is
sc much discussion between capital and
labor Is that the discards of the world
have been permitted to enter this coun-
try They have abused their privileges
preaching disloyalty and agitating labor
unrest. They are trying to destroy the
constructive work we have been doing
IN this country for 100 years
Labor and pital are independent
elements instead Of depending upon
each other. Capitalism should not be
tyrannical. and a laboring man is en-
titled to a living and decent wages
There is still opportunity for wealth for
ali, but you must remember that to
achieve the great ambition that took
YOU to these shores you must obey our
law"
A few Germans and Austrians re-
ceived citizenship papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
BOUCICAULT SPREAD
IS. BASIS FOR SUIT
Daughter Wants Husband to
Return Bed Couer.

A tapestry and lace embroidered bed
spread which was presented by enthu-
siastic admirers to Dion Boucicault, the
playwright, in the zenith of his fame
forms the bone of contention in one Of
three more suits filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court by Mrs. Renee Bouci-
cault against her husband. Alexander
Marks. who is known also as Alexander
or Howard e. Boucicault. The plaintiff
seeks to recover possession of this heir
loom. which she states is worth $500
According to her complaint, her hus-
band took possession of II in July, to-
gether with other works of art and
paintings valued at $4,000 which she
owned.
In another action she accuses her hus-
band of taking from her a number OF
pieces of jewelry, several of them heir
looms and valuable not only for their
intrinsic worth but also for their asso-
Citations. Her affidavits. subscribed to
in Philadelphia, assert that on informa-
ton and belief, her husband pawned
these articles In this city. She asks a
court order directing him to turn over
the pawn tickets to her. Among the
ARTICLES enumerated are a diamond pend
AFT and sunburst valued at $1,000; a
turquoise ring, surrounded by diamonds
in a diamond shaped setting, $3.50, and
another diamond ring, $500.
Mrs. Boucicault is a granddaughter
of Dion Boucicault and daughter OF
Aubrey Boucicault, an actor of promi-
nence. She is also a granddaughter OF
the late Isaac L. Holbrook. a wealthy
plate glass manufacturer of Pittsburg,
who in his will established for her a
$4,000 trust fund. She is already in
volved in a maze of litigation with her
husband because of the application made
recently to have revoked a deed OF trust
made by her in favor of her two-year-
old child, Airline Patricia Boucicault.
He has brought suit to retain her.
Mrs Boucicault is the former wife
of c. r. Seelye. Two years ago she
was hailed into court by her guardian
who sought to check her expensive
habits of living. citing that she fire.
quently spent $40 for a single meal.
The name of Marks, her present hus-
band. was mentioned in that instance,
her guardian Directing to his wards
intimacy with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
ARTIST IS SENT TO TOMBs.
vieIee Charged with Perjury In
Marriage Application.

Edgar w. Vielee OF 1875 waverly
place was committed to the Tombs by
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions yes
terday following his Indictment for per-
jury. which grew out of the charge that
he had attested falsely in his applica-
ton for a marriage license here on July
2S. swearing that there was no legal
barrier to his second marriage.
4 Vielee. who 1t is claimed was mar
ried June II. 1915. TO Mrs. Mary Duffy
Vielee, met Miss Henrietta Vatcky Of
237 West Eleventh street last spring in
Greenwich Village, where he was known
as an artist and she as a devotee OF the
impressionistic school of at. They were
married in July and II is alleged that
when Vlelee heard recently that his first
wife was busying herself with an in
quiry into his second marriage ne took
his present spouse to Edgewater. N. j.,
where both OF them obtained employ
ment In factory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
EDITOR SAYS CZECHS
ARE ADVANCING FAST
In Better Conditions Than
Neighbors, He Declares.

Ignace Gessay. an editor from Cleve-
land, who represented the Czecho -Slovak
Government in attending to the landing
of 1913 Czecho-Slovak soldiers. mostly
from the West. who arrived with him
yesterday by the French liner, Niagara,
said CZechoSlovakia was in better
shape than any other country in her
part of Europe. The economic situation
would be easier after one good crop, ne
said. and morally the people had adj
vanced more since they left the control
of Hungary than in preceding centuries
Four young women and two young
men sent by the CZecho-Slovak Govern
ment to study American methods and
ideals by attending American unfversi-
ties and schools also arrived by the Nj
agara. They will return after four
years to report to their Government.
Marcel Allan of the Petit PqTisien is
here to buy a new printing press. He
said it was necessary to have modern
plant and that there was none in France
and no manufacturer there able to build
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
CLEWS is DECORATED
BY BELGIAN RULER
Bankers War Work Wins
Him Order of Leopold.

1t was announced yesterday that
Henry Clews. one of the pioneer Wall
Street bankers, had been decorated by
King Albert of Belgium with the Order
OF Leopold. The presentation was made
through the Belgian Ambassador, e. de
Cartier. The decoration makes Mr..
Clews an officer of the order and bears
the royal signature, together with the
seal of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The citation accompanying the medal
contains a brief summary of Mr. Clews's
activities on behalf of Belgium, particu-
larry his organization OF the dollar
Christmas fund for destitute Belgian
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
ship Board Has Legal once.

with litigation suits totalling $I1 ,Os0,-
900 to handle and more likely the De-
partment OF Justice and the United
States Shipping Board decided to estab-
lish a separate office to attend to Ad-
miralty affairs and opened an office yes
terday on the fourth floor OF the Custom
House, with ID. Davis Conrad. assistan mt
Admiralty counsel OF the Shipping
Board, and Assistant United States At
torneys John Hunter. De Lancey Nicoll,
Jr.. Robert Phillips and Louis Bennett In
charge. The Shipping Board controls
about s.eoo ships now eom;nsi into port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
For Miss II to 40
A remarkable
suit, $69.5O

To begin with the style
of the suit is correct not
only in silhouette, but in
every minute detail. Just
one instance of the latter
the narrow belt which
fastens with dull bone but
ton and well-made button
hole is the type which one
usually associates with
costly custom-made suits.
The suit is fashioned of
a soft, fine quality of wool
velours in beaver color
dark brown or navy blue.
Coat is lined with plain
colored peau de cygne to
match.
The well-shaped shawl
collar is of Nutria, which
is one of the most fashion
able furs for winter.
This is just one of the
almost endless number of
models in young women's
suits at S29.75 to $3.50.
Second floor. Old Building
Tenth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
TUGBoAT STRIKE DENIED.
EnRineers' Demands In Hands of
Shipping board.

A report that the coastwise tugboat
engineers had struck at noon yesterday
was denied by w. B. Pollock, Marine
Director of the United States Railroad
Administration. Mr.. Pollock said that
the demands OF the men for wage in
crease had been taken up by the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission of the
United States Shipping Board.
The tugboat engineers ask an in
crease OF from 20 to rs per cent. WILL
lam 8. Brown OF Buffalo. national presi-
dent OF the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association. will arrive here to-day to
take personal charge OF the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
The magnificent exhibit
is ready now

We have rearranged and en-
larged our Talking Machine
and Photograph Store with
thirty music rooms and with
every convenience for our Gus
toners. We will welcome you
at once and serve you as no
other store in the world can do.
First Gallery. New Building.
In connection with the opening
of the greatly enlarged Talking
Machine Section, we shall show
in the Auditorium
the most complete collection
of Period models of phono-
graphs and talking machines
ever exhibited in America
They are the products of the
seven great organizations now rep
resented in the Wanamaker Store.
American cabinet makers and furni-
ture workers of the highest ability
have fashioned them with marvellous
skill-beautifu cases for the match
less jewels within.
$500 to $4,000 each.
First Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Rexenue Branch for Harlem.

A branch OF the Third Internal Reve-
nue. district is to be opened at once at
Lenox avenue and 126th street, on a
floor leased from Park & Tilford, which
occupies part of the building. The an
nouncement was made by Robert ]. Nc
Elligot, acting collector, who said the
new office is for the convenience OF tax
payers In HarieEa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
TO GET DOCTOR SICK OR WELL.
Court Refuses to Accept Chauf-
feur as Substitute.

Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Boston
of the East Sixty-seventfT street station
served a summons the other day on DR..
Joseph B. Rosen of $50 East Nineteenth
street. charging the physician with
speeding his automobile According to
the policeman. Dr. Rosen said:
"Oh. we'll. I'll send my chauffeur
down. That ought to be enough for
you"
The chauffeur appeared In Traffic
Court before Magistrate House yester-
day and said DIR. Rosen was sick. But
after the Magistrate had heard Beston's
story he told the chauffeur to go home
and tell DIR. Rosen that he should come
to court. sick or we'll He then issued
warrant for the physicians arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
EXQUISITE coats

N"~4 stOCION OOCtSc
In the Little Gray Salon
there are several large
cases devoted to the finer
street and afternoon coats
of exquisite fineness.
The prices range from
$115 to $545.
Copies of many of the
successful models of the
Paris designers are in
cluded in this collection.
All of the distinguishing
features of the original
model have been preserved
but in some cases the materials
are varied.
Copied from Cheruit
is a wrap fashioned of
midnight blue wool vel
ours With great collar and
cuffs and front panel of
cnIIirrel: 1925.
Another model in silk duvetyn
with seal front collar and cuffs,
or the same model in mole and
silk duvetyn, in black or taupe,
copied from Bernard; $545.
Beaver and peachbloom
fashion other coats, seal and
peachbloom, besides fine silk
duvetyn and wool velours.
All of the colorS are dark silk
beaver browns, midnight blue,
black, or the lighter fawn and
beaver shades.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Goes to Hospital for Observation.

James F. Murray of Flushing, who
for thirty years has been connected with
the Queens Sewer Bureau, was COM
mitted yesterday to the Kings County
Hospital for observation by Judge
Humphrey, sitting in the Queens County
Court House. 1t was claimed he had a
belief that the Borough President of
Queens wanted to put poison into his
coffee with a view TO killing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
bacon Heads Nassau q. o. r..

The Republican Club of Nassau
county has elected Robert l.. Bacon
president to succeed his father, Major
Robert Bacon, who died last spring
Col Theodore Roosevelt was elected a
member OF the board of directors. A
dinner was arranged for October 81,
the anniversary OF the birth OF Col.
Roosevelt, who was honorary president
OF the club at the time OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
East Side Clean Up Drive On.

Keeping clean the streets of the East
Side, which hitherto has been considered
the special prerogative of residents
there, is now the objective OF a drive
of an anti-litter bureau, It developed in
Essex Market Court yesterday. Nine
defendants, convicted of throwing papers
into the streets, were fined So to IS
each. Magistrate Curran holding that
the papers constituted a menace to the
health of children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Motor Death. Increase Here.

Deaths from automobile accidents in
the city streets increased from thirty
nine in August TO sixty-four In Septem-
Der. according to a report of the Ma
tional Highways Protective Society yes
terday. OF the total deaths during the
month forty-four were those OF chill
dren. In New Jersey twenty-five per-
sons were killed by motor vehicles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
For the Cool October Morn's
0yercosts, S28 70 $48

DIR. Grayson .says-the Presi-
dent needs fresh air-and so
may you, great curative taken
in one Of my fall overcoats. $2S
TO S4S. Every one well made.
All wool and carefully fitted to
you. OF course splendid suits
for young men and men-each
styled correctly. $50. s32, s35,
SSS, $40 to $4s. G. N. VINCENT,
524-526 9Th Ave, mr.. 31st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

This is an accomplishment
long desired by the public, but
never before attained.
The talking machine or
monograph, whichever name
you prefer, is the greatest
home musical instrument OF
the age.
1t will sing or play any
thing that has been sung
or played;
1t is limited only to the
bounds of human ar
tistry.
We have brought together
seven great machines Of merit
in America.
Heretofore you would find
one machine in one store, an
other in apother, a third in i
third, and so on, each with it's
accompanying records.
If you went to a Victroia
store, you got only the Vic
trola machine and the Victrola
records. If you went to a
Columbia store, you got only
the Columbia machine and the
Columbia records.
If you wanted to make a Sc
lection from the productions of
all the great artists, you had
to go all over the city from one
store to another.
That is all changed now.
The Wanamaker Store an
nounces seven great talking
machines and full supply of
records for all of them, and the
records are generally inter-
changeabIe.
You can come to the Wanna
maker Store at once and visit
the Talking Machine Shop and
test out for your own salts
faction the merits of these
great monographs and talking
machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
CHENEY SONORA
EDISON VICTROLA
PATHE VOCATION
COLUMBIA

The prices of these machines
in their various types range
all the way from $50 to $4,000.
Whatever the style of the
furniture in your home, you
can secure an instrument to
match it-that is, you can
match up your furniture with
an instrument of any one of
the seven makes described
here.
Please note that this Wanna
maker collection is not an as
semblage of experimental or
little-known instruments, but
comprises seven talking ma
chimes or monographs that
have a national reputation.
This Store (outside of our
Philadelphia Store) is the only
store to exhibit and sell all of
the seven.
Not only that, but a small initial
deposit will secure any instrument
in the collection with the most rea-
sonable terms for the payment of
the rest.
1t takes only few dollars to have
sent home any one Of these magnifi-
cent instruments with a collection
of records from any of the various
makes, or comprising all Of them, if
you choose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
The mounted traffic
officers and reserve
patroImen

at the crowded crossings of
the city streets are worthy of
praise for the good service they
are doing every day.
The ninety-four on horseback
and the FIVE hundred and nine
teen on foot are out in all
weathers, quick to see the
movements of every kind of
vehicle and alert to adjust every
condition that arises to facili-
tate the travel of foot passen-
gers as we'll as the saving of
time of cars and carriages and
all kinds of wagons on wheels.
The woman in the car and the
man on foot must exercise
patience when held up at GER
tain hours of the morning and
evening by the overrush OF
automobiles or of people hurry
ing to work or to their homes.
1t is not the fault of the Of
hcers If strangers engage their
attention in inquiries. City
people and personal friends of
officers should not be the cause
of detentions for which the
traffic men are blamed.
Mayor Hylan and his chiefs
deserve credit for. the valuable
service of protection from ac-
cident.
Some day the slow and heavy
traffic will be diverted to spe-
cial streets to take the pres
sure off overcrowded thor
oughfares during the congested
hours of the day.
[Signedl
III 0e "a: /: 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
JOHN WANAMAMER


in
of will from these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Fridays
Concert

Auditorium, at 2.30
The following Pathe
artists will appear in per-
sons:
Grace Hoffman. soprano
Alma Beck. :. .contrdlto
Louis James. tenor
Hans Kronold. -. 'cellist
Alexander Russell, at
the organ and piano.
Admission complimentary
First Gallery, New Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
HUMAN BONES FOUND
IN MYSTERIOUS VILLA
Gruesome Discovery Said to Be
Connected With Disappear
ance of French Women

Paris, April 80. - (By A. PA
search by a magistrate and police au-
thorities of the villa Of Henri Landru
at Cambaix. suburb of Paris, from
which the disappearance of number
Of women led some time ago to the
arrest of Landru, has resulted in the
finding in the carriage house at the end
of the garden an enormous heap of
cinders.
Among the cnders, according to the
authorities. were calcined bones, pieces
Of ribs, tibias, arm bones, one tooth
fragment of melted glass and one hair
pin. The landlord of the villa is to be
questioned by the authorities today rs
to whether Landru is in any way con
nected with their discovery.
1t is asserted that in the cellar, which
is cemented, large blood stains, COW
cred with sand, were found.
A dispatch from Paris April Is said
the disappearance of number of women
who had been seen to enter the villa
occupied by Landru, but who had not
been seen to leave the place, had brought
about the arrest of Landru. who was
to be requested to aid in solving the
mystery of their continued absence from
their homes. The missing women were
acquaintances of Landru's, who was de :
clared to have made a specially of be :
coming engaged to widows. The police
asserted at the time that from papers
found in Landrus possession they be.
lieved he had had at least ten fancses
who could not be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Summer Curtains
Flutter i'm the Sale
OF White

Delightfully."- clean and fresh
looking are the lightweight cur
tains after the heavy ones OF
Winter.
Ruffied white muslin curtains
are $1.50 and So a pair. Other
ruffied muslin curtains with va
rious size dots are $2.75, So and
$4 pair.
Madras curtains, either white
or ecru, are So, $2.75 and SO a
pair. O.
Hemstitched voile curtains in
white, ecru or cream color of an
exceptionally good quality are 81
a pair.
White voile curtains with hem
stitched and drawn-work border
and valance, ready to hang are
$2.25 a pair.
Half-sash curtains Of marquis
ette in cream or ecru color with
hemstitched border and ready to
put on the curtain rods, are Toe
a pair.
For $1.50 a pair and very fres
and new, are one, two ~
three-tuck border white musl.
curtains, with valance, ready
hang, in white or erru. 47
k 81. (chxstnut)