davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
STORK ALSO FAILS
MATLANTIC FLIGHT
Bird Alights With Little Girl
Passenger on Board La
Touraine.

A passenger. not originally entered. on
the ships manifest. appeared in mid
ocean on Thursday aboard the French
liner, La Touraine. in yesterday from
Havre, and the father. Alphonse Erow,
formerly cook here in the Hotel Savoy.
promptly named the newcomer, a girl,
Georgette Touraine Erow. 1t is French
line tradition to name seaborn babies for
the ships on which they arrive. Tns
father has served fifty-four months In
the war.
c. Percival Dietsch sculptor Of Say
brook. Conn.,, came back from a years
worn with the Committee on Men
Blinded in Battle, which is under SUPER
| intendence OF Miss Winifred Holt. He
has been teaching blind soldiers to make
pottery. He said the hardest work Of
| the instructors was to raise men out OF
the first disbursement that came when
they learned that they would be blind
permanently. A French commandant
/ who had made an effort to kill himself
| when he became blind. swiftly recovered
his courage under instruction and is nov
one OF the most hopeful instructors In
the military academy of st. Cyr.
/ The transport Princess Matoiks
brought ana officers and men. undei
| command OF Brigadier General Andrew
Hero of the 154th Field Artillery Bri
gade. an authority on the use of artiller,
In modern warfare. Troops aboard tli'
Matoika had joyous time all the wa,
across partly because the officers II
| charge of athletics filed each day will
amusements. introducing for the frs
time. 1t Is said. the sport of clay pigeon
shooting. the make believe birds beini
released from the upper deck. Tn
Matoika owns its own moving pictur
machine and put on the very latest Aim
and lots of them.
Most of the 1,011 men aboard tn
Otseso, in command OF Major II. e. Wat
son of Denver, belong to the 311th In
fartry, Seventy eighth Division. and ar
from New Jersey The casualties or III
regiment We're 79s killed and wounded
Capt J. r. Weber. surgeon of Florencs
N. J.. came back wearing the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the Croi
de Guerre, and Sergeants T. White @
Trenton, Joseph Foley and Joseph A
bridge of Elizabeth. won the Distinl
: uished Service Cross for leading the
comrades in the Argonne after all the
commissioned officers had been eiths
, killed or wounded.
Three hundred and fifty Pennsy
vanians got here yesterday and put u
. at the Hotel Martin to await the arrivi
Of the transport Edward Luckenbacl
with a large contingent OF troops of III
keystone Division. They have char
tered two steamers to greet the boy
: down the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
GAS co. WOULD BAR
BURR OUT OF CASE
Consolidated Fights His APP
pearance as Opponent.

There Is a battle on between Cor
poration Counsel William p. Burr and
the Consolidated Gas Company as to
whether or not he is to appear In any
capacity In opposition to the attempt OF
the corporation to have the eighty-cent
gas law declared confiscatory and un-
constitutional Mr.. Burr. then an As
sistant Corporation Counsel, represent
ed the city in the famous fight made
by the company TO throw out the law
that was carried TO the United States
Supreme Court in 1909. Naturally he
has a knowledge Of the subject that
the company docs not care to have
used against them in their present suit.
When this suit was brought the At
torney- General, the Public Service
Commission and the District Attorney
OF New York County were made de-
PENDANTS Corporation, Counsel Burr
moved to intervene on behalf Of the
city The motion was denied by Judge
Mayer in the United States Court on
the ground that New York City has no
legal right or duty in connection with
the defence OF the suit"
Then the Corporation Counsel APP
peared as the Solicitor of the District
Attorney, who averred that he did not
have the proper facilities to defend the
action. and on this representation the
court made an order substituting Mr.
l,urr as Solicitor for the District At
torney" and not as Corporation Coun-
sel. Whereupon the Consolidated Gas
counsel moved to set the order aside
on the ground that the Corporation
Counsel is paid a large salary to take
care of the city's business and that hs
would be wasting hts time acting fol-
the District Attorney. and Furthermore
~, as he is informed Is the intention
the city should appropriate funds to as,
sist the work OF the solicitor It would
be an unlawful act. This motion will
be argued on Thursday.
The solicitor" has. already filed ar
answer on behalf of the District At
torney, denying the allegation OF thu
company that the United States Supreme
Court decided that the company was en-
titled to a per cent. return on II:
property at all>times. but that a "rea
sonable return should be construed with
due regard 10 contemporary conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Carefully selected
sports blouses

This season we are spe-
cializing sports blouses as
we never have before. Sports
are going to play a more i'm
portant part in American
life than they ever have be-
fore.
Collars are the important
feature of these blouses. We
are not boastful when we
say that every new. correct
and practical collar ever ere.
ated for sports wear is in
this collection.
Heavy silk shirtings, tub
silks and dimity are the ma
terials.
Blouses We're made for US
by the manufacturers who
excel in the fine tailoring of
waists.
Complete ranges of sizes
from 81 to AZ.
Prices are conservative,
So to $12.75.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
|JERSEYITES FED BY
COSTLY. NY, MARKET
Day Says Washington Market
Stands Are Run at $4,000
Yearly Loss to City.
REASON HE RAISED RENTS
Ninety Per Cent. Of Patrons
Said to Be Commuters From
Across the Hudson. r

The Rev. DR.. Jonathan c. Day. Com
missioner Of Public Markets, explained
yesterday why his department found It
necessary to increase rentals for stalls
in Washington Market. -
The city is losing more than $4,000
a year on Washington Market" he said
1T Ia actually carrying dead loss to
furnish places for the fellows to do busi-
ness.
II have been keeping close tabs on
everything pertaining to that market. I
know that 90 per cent. of the people who
patronive the market are New Jersey
commuters Why should the taxpayers
of New York city carry a deficit to
benefit the people OF New Jersey? The
market should be on the other side Of
the river. 1t seems to me.
"A city market ought to conserve the
consuming public. or # ought to be a
revenue producer. The fact is the busi-
ness can be made to do both. There is
L no reason In the world why city markets
shouldn't be self-supporting the same
as any other channel through which
business Is done.
I'm notifying holders Of certain stands
in Washington Market that their rents
will be increased on July l we were
actuated by a desire to equalize rentals
as far as possible. When the marke,
was rebuilt It was zoped on the theory
that some parts OF II were not SO <ooo
as others for business purposes. In some
lplaces rents were one-quarter, of wha,
they were In others. Our studies hay,
led US to the conclusion that one side O,
the market Is just as good az the other
The biggest percentage of increases will
be for the stands where the rents are tn,
lowest"
Dr. Day said that not single Wash
ington Market man who received one O
the department notices that his rent 1
to be raised has made any protest at hi
office. He declared that he will grant
hearing the minute anybody makes
kick.
The Commissioner says II is not true
as alleged by many dealers in tn
market, that the present rents are highe
per square foot than the rents of store
in the neighborhood.
The Washington Market Merchant
Association, made UP OF standholder,
will meet next Monday. 1t is likely tina
DIR. Day will receive an invitation I
! attend the session for the purpose {
talking to the merchants and of hearin
the merchants talk back.
There is much dissatisfaction anon
. the SHAREHOLDERS over the announcemer
! that their rents are to be boosted. Fes
! Is expressed that II rents are lacked U
! at the beginning OF the summer. whe
: business becomes dull. some of the dea
ers may be compelled to quit the mark,
and go elsewhere. II this should hal
pen. several market men have pointt
out. the Department Of Public Marke
will have another deficiency to make u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
BANDITS REPEAT
HOLD UP, SHOOT TWO
Robbers Invade Saloon TDice
In Forfy-eight Hours.

Ten customers were standing before
the bar in Dennis Sheridan's saloon at
116 West End avenue last evening dis
GUESSING the holdup there on Saturday
night Dennis Byrne, the bartender,
who is Sheridan's nephew and a dis
charged veteran of the .Seventy-seventh
Division, was ordered by two unidenti-
fled men to throw up his hands. One
Of the visitors covered Byrne and the
I'VE others who were in the place with
his revolver while the second man rified
the cash register. They got away
with ST.. r..
1t was about $50 o'clock last night
and Patrick Scanlon, a. chauffeur, living
at 143 Amsterdam avenue, had just said
that he'd like t. rec any one get away
with holdup" IL he had a fair chance
at them. when the saloon doors swung
inward and two young men wearing caps
the same who had figured In Satur-
day nights affair. according to Byrne--
etepped quietly inside. They drew re-
vovers and ordered Byrne and tho group
OF customers to throw up their hands
One had just rounded the bar and
was making his way toward the cash
register when Scanlon recovered from
Eis shock of establishment
where do you get that stuff?" he
called out and swung to the jaw Of the
Hcafest phHuit. 4 ne DiOW bent tHe liihtl
Keeling against the lunch counter. but
he recovered himself and there was a
fash Of flame and a report and Scanlon
went down with a bullet through his
abdomen. William Waldhelp of FAC
West Sixty-ffth street. another of the
customers, started for the youth who
had fired. but the bandit behind the bar
pullsd his trigger and waldhelm dropped
too. with his left arm useless.
"We'll kill the first man who leaves
here" called out one OF the gunner al
they hurried out. 1t is not known
| whether they had an automobile waiting
or not, but all traces of them we're lost
News of the second holdup in ,th'
Sheridan establishment within forty
eight hours brought the police from thu
West ISixty-eighth street station. Scan
Ion was taken. to Bellevue, Waldheln
Is Mt Roosevelt Hospital. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
White Mountain
refriger0t0rs at $50

Ne,O shipment - others
hare sold out 1cithin 10
hours.
Three-door side icing
style. Ice capacity l25
pounds. Cases of selected
hardwood finished in golden
oak. Solid brass locks and
hinges nickel plated. Pro-
vision compartments have
pure baked white Innings.
Shelves are of retinned
woven wire. Removable ice
chambers and drip pipe to
make sanitary care easy.
Actual dimensions, 35 inches
wide, % inches deep, 50
inches high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
1910 pairs
chiLdren's shoes

Sizes 81 to 10fs, $3.35s were
81. "a
Sizes II to 2, 1885, were SIS.
Sizes 2h to 6, $4.S5, were Sc.
A sale that
seldom happens
because this style and grade
of shoe has been made for us
by the same manufacturer
for a long time. Of late his
deliveries have been too
slow for us, and we have
made new arrangements for
a similar grade Of shoes
from another manufacturer.
So we are closing out pres
ent stocks in order to make
room for new Zine!
Button and lace shoes in black,
laced shoes in light and dark tan
They are shoes specially
designed. to fit growing feet.
The models have been Wan
amaker favorites for many
years. Comfortably rounded
toes. High cut. Low heels.
A to E widths in all sizes.
First Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
A neU note
in HANDBAGS

Fine silk duvetyn, mount
ed OH frame of imitation
shell and bakelite. They
have the quality and fine
ness of the most exquisite
of mocha leather, besides
being much lighter for sum-
mer use. SIP each.
In tete de negre brown, cafe au
Iait. a deep sapphire blue, ma
room and gray.
Main Floor. Old building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
At a third off

3-piece coffee set, $3.50
grade; special $22.5O.
Service plate, 5000 grade; spe-
cial $500.
Bread and butter plate, $3.50
grade; special $3.50.
Meat platter-12 inch, $11.0O
grade; special $500.
Meat platter-18 inch, $22.50
grade; special $3.50.
Meat platter-20 inch, $500
grade; special $500.
Meat platter. we'll and tree
20 inch, $3.50; special $3.50.
Open vegetable dish--small
size, $500 grade; special $3.50.
Lock handle vegetable dish,
$3.50 grade; special $1,000.
Gravy boat and tray, $3.50
grade; special $500.
Fruit bowl, $3.50 grade; spe-
cial $500.
Sugar baskets, assorted styles,
$500 grade; special $2.25.
Trivets, $3.50 grade; special
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Distingue!
specialized sport
apDareL for Misses

Present day version of
sport apparel is not merely
a blouse and skirt for the
tennis court, or for some
other game. 1t is the smart
tailored apparel that young
Miss America dons on every
summer day. Frequently
she even dances in it-that
is, informally!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
schreyer'. recovery Expected

At Fordham Hospital last night II was
reported that Daredevil sch<eyer. who
was injured in Van Corttsndt Park sun
day afternoon while doing his Leap OF
Death" was still in n semi-conscious
condition but would recover. He is
under the care Of Drs. Harry Mammol
and Edward stepita Of the hospital stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Marts Gets on the Job.

Arnsud c. Marts. director OF the
campaign which the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association will conduct this fall,
arrived at the national headquarters. !
Madison avenue. yesterday. Mr.. Marts
came to New York from NASHVILLE,
Tenn, where he directed the campaign
waged by the Methodist Episcopal
Church South for fund OF $4,000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Beautifully tailored
sports skirts

Cotton gabardine and novelty
cotton skirts start at 1915; cot
ton tricotine at 1918; sheer
cross-baTed muslin at $6.75; tub
silk at $12.75; crepe de chine
and Georgette crepe at $19.75;
tricolette at $25.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Frocks with
peasant blouses

In natural colored silk pongee
and embroidered in gay colors,
$39.75; or with blue mercerized
cotton skirt and blouse Of white
batiste with bands of colored en-
broidery, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
[Signcd]
% f@&~4&
May 81, 1919.
Summer Ur0pS

The designers have given
us some remarkably smart
and new notes in capes for
summer street wear. There
has been a decided partially
among smart women for the
little straight almost scanty
serge or tricotine cape that
folds over the arm easily in
case the wearer wishes to
carry it.
A cape of this sort is of
a straight piece of serge
made on a wonderfully be-
coming heavy black satin
collar that obligingly be-
comes a surplice bodice on
occasions; $3.50.
In beige velours is another
straight, tucked model. Very
smart. light and becoming;
$3.50.
Another new waistcoat cape in
serge has a decidedly different
waistcoat, closer-fitting and
short; $3.50.
Knitted sports capes
with angora wool collars !:
in vivid sports colors OF in
midnight blue and beige !;
$3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Knitted sports capes
Gift Sale S., 900
plated tableware

$4,000 worth of fine
American reproductions of
Sheffield plated ware, in Co.
lonial, hammered and chased
designs; a little surplus of
one of our manufacturers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
"FrancOise''
Our cOpy is SI2.75

Fashioned of heavy l0hite
GeOrgette crepe, poIhd-
dotted IN porcelain blac or
French rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
At $32 and $40.

Apartment house style
Solid oak double case, heav-
lily insulated with sea-grass
quilting, with one and one.
half inches dead air space
and still further insulated
with charcoal sheathing.
Provision chamber lined
with one-piece white seam
less porcelain on steel. Re-
movable drain pipe; nick
eled brass hardware.
Ice capacity Price
80 lbs. 1872
10 lbs. $40
Seventh Gallery. New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Tailored shirtwaist frocks

In white or candy-striped tub
silks, SPOTS; in imported striped
Bingham, SIS; in fine white wool
jersey, $47.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

New York, May 81, 1919.
Good morning!
The weGther today 'otll
probably be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
In the Nature
ofAnairs
Certain Things

must grow better in one place
than in another. It was only the
farmer having a neighborly talk
on the train. He was saying he
always had his crop of early
vegetables ready for market be-
fore his neighbors, giving the rea-
son that he made his garden
where it was sheltered from the
winter winds and favored by the
sun.
Z The knowing of such things,
how to live and how to act with
your tools and your knowledge,
makes the difference between
. success and the middling ordinary
results of labor of the man who
often mumbles in a half growing
mood when he is bemoaning the
slackness and thinness of his
farm, lying side by side with his
neighbours.
Crops of any kind are not de-
pendent upon soil alone, for time
and care and quality and
quantity Of seed planted have
much to do with the harvest.
Happy-go-lucky farming OF
bookkeeping are much the same
1t is the man and the manner
of operation just with little OF
"aboveness" in thinking out the
right things and applying hi'
thinking at the right time in the
proper place that fills the barns
and savings banks or the store
and its harvest. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
For the Man Nth o. Car

REDLEAF LONDON Bal
macaan topcoats in a fascinat-
ing range of colors and pat
terms. $50.
Raincoats of gabardine,
London Guards model, best
all-around, inverted pleat in
back, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Tan rubberized raincoat.,
S22.50.
Dust-coats. mohair linen
Shantung, Palm Beach cloth,
/ SIS to $25.
Knee robes, for closed o.
/ open cars, S. to $50.
burlington Arcade Floor, New BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
SEX HYGIENE LECTURES
DR., Ncl,Ocnic,cr ,o Conclude tG-Day
SERIES OF Ia. Ks Here Friday Night.

br. Julia r. SohoenlsVrr, who has
been lecturing IN Tulsa under the
auspices OF the Y W g. 4 since De
center 2 VIII conclude her series Of
lectures Friday night she has been
addressing the seventh and eighth
grades OF the grammar schools, me
high school. business colleges, iNght
WAY laundry employees, women =
clubs. sunday school cias1c. and ih'
business women Of the Y. W & A.
on health. sex hygiene ami torlhl
morality, She has been working un
der the auspices of the war d'la I.
mcnt for tho past Two yenrS, Ih'
series viii Ice concluded with thr""
spe cial lectures by, nr. Chnrlca +
Harksr. NJ -, Grand Rapids, Mich f.,
and also one lecture hy br. Idt
Kahn. 81. H.. OF China.
Tho Rotarians ~ Tulsa are bring
ing Doctor Uarkor her Ito viii SPEAK
at tho H1tarlnn luncheon ~ Tulsa
hotel Wednesday noon at The htn
nchoI IN the afternoon and the Y
" G. A In the evening lIis subject
for the day viii bo Mothers re.
sponEbili'y to Her Daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
TAFT'S DOCTOR IS COMING
Notarians bringing Dr. Ihrkcr Here
for Talks on Health nnd Happiness

Dr Charles T.. Barker OF Grand
Rapids Mich known ~ the
Apostle of Health and Happiness
VIII be the special speaker at th'
Rotary organizations Tho Rotary
Tulsa "Wednesday noon.
lie has been engaged by the In.
tornationnl Association or Rotary
clubs. TO speak throughout the cuun-
t'y under the auspices OF the local
Rotary organization. The Rotary
club ~ Sapulpa has been invited
to attend
The speaker will mako three 9th
cr addfesses while in the city At 10
q M no viii speak before the hiRn
school students. AT 3:20 y. m. he
VIII tnlk TO women nt the Y. W. G..
A, and at q y. m. he will speak be
fore the Secotym club. which has nr-
ranged for n special meeting at the
Y NJ. c. A.. having as It's guests
the members Of tho Hl-Y anJ the
business Boys club.
Barker ~ not n medical prac-
toner. but has been granted uni
vcrslty degrees as doctor Of hygiene
and physical culture lie served az
medical adviser TO william ". Taft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
AUTO SHOW DATE
IS MARCH | TO 6
Entire Ground Floor Of
Universal Building to
Be Utilized.
COST IS TO Be $35, 900
Best Show Ever Held in the
Southwest Is Promised by
President.

Announcement was made Saturday
by Sol ban, secretary of tho Tulsa
Automobile Dealers association
that the annual Tulsa automobile
show viii bo held March | to O The
entire lower floor Of the universnl
building Will be used for exhibition
purposes Space will be provided Tor
95 exhibits including all makes Of
pleasure cars. tires ana HCcrHHDri"s.
The show will cost approximately
S3S 900 and according tu President
Thomas u, Irving, will positively be
the biggest nnd best ckhIbitiuu of ltB
Kind ever held In the sou Invest. ih"
Kansas city show not excepted. Tho
same decorator employed 10y The as
sociation at Memphis, Dallas, Iiir-
minghnm and Nashville viii have
charge OF that end Of the work here.
Entertainment features VIII in
ciudo one concert band, one IzE
band ard hendlincrs from tho or
pheum vaudeville 'rirCult.
Tho show commltteo consists OF
Thomas - irving, Neal Sutherland,
- y. Parish. " -, Bottom and Rob
crl smith. Sol Ian viii bc tho man
HgcT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Officers and employees OF the Ex-
change trust company held their AN
uual dinner dance at the Country
club last night, lnauguratei for IN.
purpose OF stimulating the fralornnl
spirit between the employees of the
two institutions. the affair has como
to be the most looked for event on
the calendar to the members OF the
Exchange family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

during his term Rs president and the
former president attrlbuter his goou
health largely to the system "f 's"r -
cisca which he followed each morn
ing under Doctor iiath"r's direction.
The JHSt i've years he hd, gwen
good deal of his time 10 lectures -
the general public on matters OF
health ana hygiene principally. on
rhautnuqua platforms In thlH lihe
he has giyon nearly 1000 lectures
and has addressed more than hlOO.'
900 persons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

MOHo IIhW -hOfnr. ENet"-t low
ana Howard Love. boys under The
age OF ~ years. charged with al
tempting 70 hold up and rob Frank
BuIkeh NJ bruncr station on the
night ~ December ~, wer" placed
IN me custody OF the juvenile couri
yesterday by justice n. ! Gray be
fore whom the information was filed
Rurkcs charged tho boys with at
,empting 10 rob rim ~ Bruuor sta
ton. when justice Gray found tho
boys wero under the age Of is years.
lhr case wa, transferred % the luvcl
nile court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

When THE Divorced Wife" Monroe
Salisbury's latest Universal photo
drama, is shown in San Francisco,
Berkeley and Oakland Cal. the society
folk will turn out en- masses. Sails
bury is supported in the production by
Alice Elliot, the screens discovery"
Of the year, who used to be a society
lea der among the younger set.