davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

active in the american Independence
Conferences" which In 1916 opposed the
reelection OF President Wilson. and that
he refused In March. 1917. to sign a
pledge supporting the President in pro-
tecting American rights against unlaw-
full violence on sea and land"
In September, 1917. the Committee on
Public Information published as one OF
the Won Igel papers a communication
signed In cipher addressed to Count Won
Bernstorff. dated April II, 1915, begin
ming: Judge Cohalan requests the
transmission OF the following remarks F:
The revolution in ireland can only be
successful with the support OF Germany ;
otherwise England will be able to sup
press 1t, even though 1t be only after
hard struggles"
Justice Cohalan said that he did not
know Won Igel and never heard of him
until the time OF his arrest, and that he
(the Justice) had heard that the British
authorities were determined TO destroy
him, ''as they would like to destroy every
well wisher of Ireland"
COTS Frankness Revealed.
When the committee. after Justice
Cohalan's retirement, was received by
the President Tuesday night Justice Con
spoke even more frankly than was indi-
Gated in THE Sun yesterday. He said:
Mr.. President. we are here represent
ing more than 100000 Americans OF
Irish blood and you are our representa-
tive in the Peace Conference" Then
after stating the committees Views and
request regarding ireland, Justice Gofi
said: I'VE are waiting for your answer
Mr.. President"
In the course OF the conversation
bishop Muldoon referred to the Jugo'
Slavs, whereupon the President, raising
his arms, said :: "Oh. my. don't remind
me OF that here. That IS n question:
Some of the committee received such q
favorable impression of what was COINS
on in the Presidents mind that they ar:
optimistic enough 10 believe that he in
tends TO raise tho Irish question at tn,
Peace Conference. One OF the commit
teemen said he could not see how Mr.
Wilson could very well DO otherwise 1t
view of his sympathetic expression Il
the committee. But all agreed that M
promise was given or implied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
AIDS INCOME TAXPAYERS.
Collector Gardner. Brooklyn. to
Keep once Open Evenings.

Benjamin Gardner. Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, with headquarters in
the Brooklyn post office. announced to-
day that he would keep his Office open
until 9 30 evenings in order to accom-
modate the crowds filing income tax re-
turns.
Collector Gardner announced he had
appointed thirty temporary clerks. and
that he had withdrawn to the central
Office deputy collectors on outside work,
in preparation for the rush. Collector
Gardner also made known today his
reasons for the rejection of Mrs. Mar
garet Walters and Mrs. Mary Wise as
clerks in his Office after they had. been
recommended by John J. Mccooey,
Democratic county leader. The collec-
tor said that they did not have the re-
quisite qualifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
FANNIE HURLs EGGS; MISSES.
striker Gets Results, However.
and Is Fined IS.

Fannie LangWin. 10, of Russian pa
rentage. was fined S. yesterday by Mag
istrate Groehl for throwing eggs during
a strike of underwear workers on Feb
ruary p while she was on picket duty.
Patnolman George Derletn said he saw
the act, which occurred in front OF the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. Fannie
mannuvred for an opening in tine press
OF strikers and workers and threw the
egg at a blonde. he said. She missed.
The egg landed against a wall, but the
results were almost as much in the way
OF scattering the victim as Fannie could
have desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
THREE SENATORS TO SPEAK.
Borah. Reed and Thomas to Dis
cuss League Here Tonight.

The proposed League OF Nations will
be the subject of addresses tonight by
Senators Borah of Idaho, James A.
Reed OF Missouri and Charles s.
Thomas OF Colorado at a dinner OF the
Society OF Arts and Sciences at the
Pennsylvania Hotel Former United
States Senator James A. OGorman will
preside,
According to the committee OF ar
rangements preparations are being made
for record breaking crowd. Accom-
modations have been reserved for 1900
diners. and many notables are among
those who have received tickets. Among
these are George Wharton Pepper, John
b. Stanchfield. Ralph Pulitzer, Frank
A. Munsey. A. ], Whitney. William
Randolph Hearst Job L. Hedges, Will
lam ]. Lyall. Capt. ]. S. Crawford. Her
man A. Metz, Justice Edwin II. Hatch.
J. Creighton Webb. Mitchell Kennerly
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
First Presentation
NeD Millinery

Every hat in this little in
formal opening of ours is a
bit of Paris brought home by
our just-returned commits
sioner in the form Of an idea
and developed by our own
clever milliners.
Some Of the hats are direct
copies of the most successful
models of the great Paris
houses. These hats are labeled
copies, and the labels say def
nitely who is the Paris creator
of the hat. You see the styles
are all directly Paris inspired
and absolutely correct.
Some of the most attractive
details of these new hats are:
High hats crowned with dropping
cascades of ostrich;
tailored hats with new ways Of
placing wings;
low hats, like aviator caps, with
a visor Of pineapple straw and little
ostrich tips at the points which
come above the ears;
-semi-dress hats of lace and
straw wreathed in delicate tendrils
OF burnt ostrich;
these are some OF the newest.
Oh, and enc must not forget
to mention the black turban
swathed in lace and with high
wired bows of lace at back.
Lace was never used more be-
comingly on a hat.
Millinery salons-Fir.t Floor.
Old Building 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Oxfords
Pumps
Boys Shoes
To Wear NOW

Emphasize the NOW |!
Spring means rainy days
plenty of mud 49, and who
ever heard Of keeping a boy
OUT of the MUD?
- Dark TN blncher-.-aS l,h extra hasr
soles Round toes that won't hurt growing
feet. Sizes 81 to q. $3.50.
Burlington Arcade Floor. New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
$4,000 GEM IN CHICKEN COOP.
stolen Jewels Found Back of New
Brunswick Parsonage.

Jewels worth $4,000 which were
stolen last Thursday from Charles
Whtloek.- vice-presideut- of the New
Brunswick Trust Company. when he set
suitcase containing them fown for
few minutes on the porcN OF his
home In New Brunswick, y. j.. were
discovered yesterday In the chicken
coop in the rear of the parsonage of
the Highland Park Reformed Church,
occupied by the Rev. Anthony Luiden.
How they got there Is a mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Fibre-SiIk JERSEY
$685. yGrd

A trade wind blows 1000
yards our way. The plain
jersey weave is our $3.50
grade; the fancy striped de-
sign is our $3.50 grade. We
have the same grades in our
regular stocks today at these
prices-and must keep them
at these prices. But these
1000 yards go at $3.95 yd.
SO inches wide. White. black,
and full range OF very good colors
for sport wear.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Linen ScarfS
And Centerpieces

Prices have gone up and up
since we bought these. An
unusual opportunity to get
them now at our prices. Pure
linen with dainty embroidery
that closely resembles hand
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
White Mountain
RefrigerdtOrs

White Mountain refriger-
ators need no introduction
here. They are sold in our
regular stock the year round.
1t is one of the good fortunes
of the March Sale of House
wares to get them at these
reduced prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Florentine Fruit

Sets OF four small baskets of fruit With
lsrg" basket as Centcrpiece are charming
for table decorations
- arg sNaskt7s Of fruit rEthcr different
from the usual Florrntine basket. are par
ii 'uailv eftCtilc in pairs.
Alahastcr grapes, In black and white and
mauNr We have been able TO secure too
You'll see them used with the Italian
pottery In our new tebie arrangements
lu QUdtricUt
IcrIth Floor, Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Italian Pottery
Au 'QadtTiente

A new shipment of table
sets and single pieces of Italian
pottery arranged Az Qua
trjeme, so that you may see
their infinite decorative posi-
bilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Capri Ware

Sets Of pale blue Capri wsre-almost the
color Of robins egg-ara very lovely
against the polished surface OF a dark table
These sets consist of tall twisted candle
sticks, shallow compoteS on stems. bouillon
centerpieccs.
Sets Of rose white pottery with a slightly
iridescent glaze are very lovely. large
fiutcd bowls, candleSticks and compotes may
be had in this ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Embroidered Linens

Centcrpleces with scalloped edges, eyelet
work or embroidered-fr from lS-inch at 15c
to 24-inch at Sl.75.
searfs- scaloped edge and embroidered
lsx36 inches. isX+j inches and lsx5i inches
Sl-bO and 81 %, .---. -,......--..-.... .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
LintitLesS
The AnlDicO

One hundred great pian-
lists have played as they alone
know how to play. And the
AMPICO Reproducing Piano
will play it all over again for
you, just as THEY played,
whenever you want, a. often
as you want, in your own
home.
Sparkling music, soft mu-
sic, classical music, old
dances, new dances, songs Of
to-day and of years ago
the whole gamut of music,
for every mood.
busy. Donizetti GODDARD. Gounod, Grieg,
Herbert. List. NacDowell, Mascagu.
Nevin. Puccini, Saiut-saens, Verdi and
in the music played for the AMPiCO and
at the service Of every owner OF an
AIPICo.
It's appeal is limitless.
Come to the Wanamaker
Piano Salons and verify your
self this great truth.
Chickering-Ampico.
Knabe-Ampico.
Schomacker-Ampico.
Marshall & Wendall-
Ampico.
First Floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
The Cloth
OF the Hour
Wool Jersey cloth.

Wool jersey cloth.
A new shipment is in 81 in.
wide tan, cadet blue, sand taupe,
navy blue, black, gray, turquoise,
henna. For skirts and street and
sport wear, and for use in COM
bination with velveteen satin and
other smart materials.
S3.75 yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
The Colors Are Lovely

In soft mauves, heather colors,
grays and green mixtures. In lit
tie broken plaids, in soft blacks.
Smartened by leather or horn
buttons, made with patch pockets
and belts. Lined with moistened
proof silks.
At $65, $3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Lace-trimmed Linens

Centerpieces Prettily embroidered linen
centers, vide lace edges, 2i-inch. 81, 50 rs,
81; 30-inch, 81 so.
Scarfs---isx54 inches, 81. so TO So.
Lunch Napkins-fland embroidered: 200
dozen at S6.75 dozen,
First Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
"Cantagalli"

Cantagalli two-branch candle
sticks and large candlesticks are
Of unusual character and par
ticularly distinguished when used
on long refectory tables with the
complement Of gay fruit and flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
DOImans
Cape Coats; Capes

Cape Coats; Capes
Just how becomingly Q
voluminous cape wrap or
dolman may be draped, and
how definitely smart this
type of wrap is, may be seen
to-day in the new Spring
showing in the Fashions
Salons.
Think
of a dolman of wood brown
silk duvetyn wood brown is
the new shade of brown with
a great deal of terra Gotta
in it,.
Made on a deep yoke, gathered across
the back This can be thrown around
in dozens Of interesting and smart ways.
tng aen lining s OF sSf 0, sk ne w{th six stripe
shows the effect is delightful. $3.50.
Another Dolman.
Vi Verge BIN uuNttSH 10 d Cdpe VI
Doucet. The fullness hangs from
the shoulders and is gathered into
a wide band around the bottom;
$3.50.
A Cape-wrap
of taupe bolivia cloth; has lines
that make for slenderness on the
figure that is not actually slen-
der; Sis.
Tricotine, serge and yelours dol
mans and capes, both long and
short, are lovely spring wraps over
serge or satin gowns.
In satin and tricotine combina-
tons, and in bolivia cloth, too.
At $3.50, S69.50, $3.50, sos.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Caters
In Demand
With Lou Shoes

A pair Of CATERS make 2
becoming addition to almost
any one of the twenty-six
styles of women's low shoes
at $40.
High-cut CATERS for women in white.
black. fawn. gray-s3, $3.50, s3.15,
IS, 90.
Oxfords
in black, tan and patent feathers.
Solcs OF several thicknesses--fo
varying needs. Cuban, military
and Louis heels. Plain or per-
forated toes. $40 pair.
Pumps
in white calfskin, black calfskin,
patent leather and tan calfskin.
Louis, military and Cuban heels.
Some with ribbon bows, mostly
plain toes. $40 pair.
First Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
[Signed]
%r%s ~: :: 4:
RedLeaf TUeed
And HOlrlesDun Suits


Just received from London
a new shipment of suits of
real Harris tweed, of peat
cured homespuns, and Of
those smart diagonals that
make cross-country walking
famous.
Not for Country Wear Only
They are the tweeds of the
English woman-those ubi-
quitous tweeds which she
may wear at any daytime &C.
casion and appear smart and
dignified.
It's a trick the American woman is
learning-thi wearing OF mannish we'll
tailored suits for smart city wear.
The materials are all made in Ireland.
or Scotland in the lovely colurs char
acteristic OF the old country fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
A. T. STEWART 1923
New York, March 6, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather today will be
rain; probably snow.
There Are TlDO Sides
To Almost Everything


You may with a pair of scis-
sors start to cut out "for keeps"
an item Of the newspaper, when
some one sitting near leans over
to say: Go slow, for there is a
fine picture worth saving on the
other side"
To get what we want at any
cost, and leave only fragments
behind, without any thought of
the other side and what we may
be spelling for another, is selfish
ness, pure and simple.
To gain a prize Of any kind with
strife and jealousies and bitter
feeling on the other side costs too
much.
The young chap at the finals
OF the country spelling bee who
saw that he was spelling down"
his best girl took the first steps
to win his bride when he prevented
her from being humbled and de-
feated before the village crowd OF
neighbors.
Truly, some victories are better
lost than won.
There are two kinds OF mer-
chandise; and we learned long
ago that We would rather burn up
one kind than let our customers
buy it
C;n1oJ1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Lift-Cover Style
Front-Icing Style
Apartment-House Style
Front-Icing Style

Ice Capacity. March Price
1875 lbs. $1,000
seventh Gallery, New Building.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10
EMPLOYERS RS'ASS0CIATI0N DOES NOT
Meet WITH APPROVAL IN BILLINGS
SENATOR JOHNSON
REPLIES TO WILSON

Chicago, Sept 10.--The term of
gutter was passed back to Wilson
by Senator Johnson. In a speech here
before the Hamilton club, the senator
asked as to what game" the presi-
dent was referring i'll his st. Louis
address, reciting a list of American
principles, which he declared Euro
pean and Asiatic diplomacy defeated
and abandoned in Paris.
Johnson did not reply direct to the
epithet as he commented upon Will
sons reference to the opposition
senators as contemplate cutters if
they do not see the game through" :"
but declared: ITO what game does
Wilson refer? Is it the game he
started to play in Europe and did not
finish, or is it game that was
played for him, III which he supine-
ly acquiesced?'
WAS it the American game he so
finely phrased when he went to
Europe, or was it European or an
Asiatic game?" asked the speaker.
''The American people are not quit
ters. They rose majestically."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10
Woman Asserts She Never
Was Married to De Smell

which she is charged other than that
to Mr.. De Smell is that to Anthony
DolecKi, calmly informed the police
that the impression that she was the
wife of the local architect was er-
roneous. She asserted that she had
never been married to Mr.. De Smell
and chat her relations with him
were entirely platonic.
Friends of the couple, however,
assert that Mrs. De Smell is really
Mr.. De Snell's wife.
Information received by the local
police indicate that extradition
papers have already been granted by
the governor of Oregon to Portland
Officers who are said now to be on
their way to Butte.
Mrs. De Smell takes her incarcer-
alton in the city Jail coolly. She
expressed satisfaction at the meals
served her by the matron and de-
clared she preferred the Jail cook
ing to that of the restaurant chefs.
Since insanity is likely to be a part
of Mrs. De Snel1's offense, many OF
the prisoners at the city Jail, as well
as some of the policemen who know.
believe that the woman prisoners
preference for jail cooking will be
one Of the features brought out at
the trial in proof of insanity.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10

pany and it is expected that the dis
cussion will center on these.
1t was reported to the strike COM
mittee this morning that the black
smith at the city corral was not be-
ing paid the new downtown scale
and the matter was referred to a
committee from the blacksmith s
union.
The relief committee Of the gen
eral strike committee is meeting
every morning to take up applica-
ti0ns for financial aid
So far, but two requests for aid
have been made
No change in the general situation
is reported from Great Falls or Ana
conda. none OF the strikers having
returned to work
In Great Falls it is reported that
the strike is hampering repair work
on the zinc plant that the company
wishes to reopen by October, as it
is said that but million pounds of
zinc are on hand to take care of the
increasing demand
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10
John Mitchell, Prominent
Labor Leader, Passes Away

ing without interruption until he re-
linquished this office to accept an ap-
pojntment as chairman of the trade
agreement department Of the Nation
al Civic Federation
During his strenuous life as la
Dor leader and organizer, Mr. Mitch
ell found time to write numerous
books on the subject nearest his
heart. Among his works We're "Or-
ganized Labor Its Purposes and
IDEALS and THE Wage Garner and
His Problems"
Mr.. Mitchell is survived by his
widow. a daughter, Katherin, and
three sons.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10
Owners Of Buildings Take
Work Away From Con
tractors and Give Job to
Members of Carpenters
Union.

That the Anaconda Copper Mining
company tactics introduced in Bill
ings by John Mcintosh, the COM
pany's director Of state employers, do
not meet with the approval of the
people of Billings, whose sympathies
are all with the striking building
tradesmen, is indicated in an official
report of conditions. there, received
by the Bulletin from Frank Lock
wood, acting secretary of the Yellow
stone Trades and Labor assembly
After telling Of the popularity of
the Bulletin among the workingmen
Of Billings and of the decision of the
Trades and Labor assembly to ap-
propriate monthly sum for the Bull
letin's support, Mr.. Lockwood
stated:
Here are some of the facts in
connection with the building trades
strike here:
.srhe carpenters have asked for d
iContinued on Page Two,)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10

the president because the committee
lacked information, the report de-
clares possibility of the sennte
regarding this treaty is equal to that
or the executive
The report also says the commit
tee was hampered by the i1npossi-
bll1ty of securing the full informa-
tion to which 1t was entitled Argu-
ments similar to those used in the
senate debates were cited in SUPPORT
OF the senate amendments to give
this country and Great Britainxs an
equal number of votes in the league,
to transfer Shantung to China and
to halt American participation in the
various committees set up by the
treaty. League reservations on, the
right of withdrawal, article 10, tie
Monroe doctrine and domestic ques-
ti0ns were next taken up.
The report concludes with:
when we are once caught in the
meshes of the treaty of alliance. Or
league of nations composed of 26
other powers, our freedom of action
is gone. To preserve American In
dependence and American sovereign
ty and thereby best serve the well
fare of mankind. the committee pro-
poses these amendments and reser-
vations'
Half of the report is devoted to the
defense Of the committee work, criti-
cism of Wilson, answers to the ar
guments for the treaty advanced by
the president and it's supporters and
a condemnation of the league of ma
tions as breeder of war; The
remainder deals with the textual
(Confjnupd m papa 'Tuo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10
POLICE FORCE Of
BOSTON On
STRIKE:
Men Make Good Their
Threat When Police Com
missioner Disciplines Men
for Joining Union.

Boston. Sept. To- Making good
their threat to walk out il Police
Commission Curtis disciplined any Of
their members for Joining the union.
union members Of the Boston police
force reported at evening roll call,
turned in their guns and other equip
ment and proceeded to Fal hall in
the south end of town where they
held Il meeting.
Several hours before the strike
went into effect it was known to the
authorities that it could not be
avertad and preparations were hasti-
lv completed fer carrying out eMer-
gency measures for the protection Of
life and property. superintendent
of Police Crowley said that more
than 500 men had been recruited
for a volunteer police force.
The volunteers, the superintendent
said, had been sworn in as special
officers and when called for duty
would be equipped with badges and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-10
GATHERING EVIDENCE
TO PROSECUTE ROBBER

County Attorney Jackson and
Chief Deputy Rotering have been
very busy all day gathering evidence
to be used in the prosecution of the
bank robber, who helped himself
Monday noon to $4,000 from the till
Of the South Side bank.
I'VE want to get it, now, you
know. while its fresh, so that we
will be already when they catch the
fellow explained jackson.
when We catch him ---, -
sighed Officer Frank White, who was
found making medicine with Jackson
and his aide.
Yes. when we catch him -------, -
said Under Sheriff Jack Whalen, who
was found wandering about the cor
ridor OF the court house. when we
catch him. And we'll surely catch
him. He can't escape. We have
four different descriptions Of him
any one of which is a perfectly good
description I"