davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-15
BATTLE TO SUBMIT y
PLAN TO PRESIDENT
viii Present Programme for
Washington Conference.

George Gordon Battle announced yes
terday for the Community Councils Of
National Defence that he has appointed
community Industrial relations COM
mitteo 10 submit a programme to Pres
idont Wilson for consideration at the
conference the President has called for
october Q.
This Is the result of meeting held
September 6 at the home of Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson at Glen Cove. Mrs Dawson
will be a member Of the committee.
Others named by Mr.. Battle are r. j.
Caldwell, chairman; Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey Frank A. Vanderlip, Jr.. J..
Newton Gum. president United States
fire Company; Marcus M. Marks, Sid
ney Blumenthal, Il. J. Hanna, Central
Federated Union; Thoms Curtis, Deputy
Commissioner OF Workmens Compensa-
ton; Thomas Rock. representing the
pavers' union; Abraham Lefkowitz. rep
sesenting the teachers union: Rose
s,chneiderman. president OF womens
Trade Union League; J. M. Budish. rep
resenting the Hebrew Trades Union; Al
Boulton, representing the Brooklyn Cen
tral Union. NANNY Straus and Bertram
Mautner.
The sun., 1919-09-15
NATION TO OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION DAY
Celebration viii Be Held
Here on Wednesday.

From great meetings in Carnegie Hall.
New York; Faneuil Han, Boston; Inde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia. and other
large cities to crossroads meetings
throughout the United States. Wednes-
day will be observed as Constitution Day
upon the proclamation OF twenty-five
GoVerhOrs and 40 ths climax OF the cam
paign for the celebration of the 1890
anniversary of the documents signing
carried on by the National Security
League and other patriotic societies.
The Security League announced last
night that all OF the plans for ,the cele-
brations had been completed. In addi-
ton TO the proclamations of Governors
the educational authorities of thirty
eight States are joining in the movement
and exercises will be held in all the
schools.
The movement has been fostered by
the Security League as a protest against
present day radicalism. All of the
speakers Will stress the fact that under
the Constitution American citizens en-.
ooy ~ OF the rights Of liberty.
The sun., 1919-09-15
SOLDIERS BEAT UP
SOCIALISTS; FREED
Were Performing a Patriotic
Duty, They Declare to
Magistrate.
FIGHT POLICE RESERVES
Attack Street Orator and Then
Wreck Headquarters of
Party.

A party of warning service men from
whom the police with the aid Of reserves
finally picked six in riot that took
place early yesterday morning In the
Seventeenth Assembly district head
quarters of the Socialist party at 1910
Madison avenue. was exonerated in Har-
lem court by Magistrate Cornelius HUH.
The six arraigned for disorderly conduct
were discharged in spite of the testi-
mony OF several battered policemen and
bruised Socialists. -
The service men said they simply
wanted TO put\an end to Bolshevik cam
paigning and did what they thought
was their patriotic duty. They said the
fight started at 10th street and Fifth
avenue shortly after midnight when they
heard an orator advocating what they
interpreted as social revolution. -Four
or Ave of the soldiers pushed to the
platform edge and demanded an apoi-
ogy. The speaker declined and the audi
ence backed him up. The service men
were outnumbered and In a few minutes
were flung out.
They drew Off and conferred. Then
they took to taxis and rounded up all
the uniformed soldiers and sailors they
could find In the neighborhood. With
these reenforcements they halted till the
soap box meeting was over and Chen
trailed the speaker to the Socialist head
quarters. they said. They forced an en-
trance to the building and began punl-
melting the persons they found inside.
Capt. James Grady, who brought the
police reserves. said the Socialist offices
we're pretty well wrecked when he ar
rived and several knockouts had been
administered. Patrolman P. J. Graelis
tried to arrest a sailor and was knocked
down, but gradually the officers gained
command of the situation.
The prisoners said they were John
Danzig, "a, discharged soldier OF New
Haven, Conn; Harry Philips, 20, a sailor
of the U. S. S. Plattsburg; Walter Bran
die, IS. sailor of the U. s. S. st.
Louis: Patrick Murray. 20. a soldier sta
toned at Camp Merritt; Alexander
Greenglick, 10. of Camp Mills, and
George McQuade. 90, a discharged sol
der of is East Forty-flrst street.
When Magistrate HUH declined to
hold the defendants he was vigorously
booed from the. rear of the courtroom.
The disturbers were promptly ejeated.
The sun., 1919-09-15
TRAVELLERS AID TO
TRAIN ITS WORKERS
Conference of National So
ciety to Open Here To-day.

Field workers of the National Trav-
ellers Aid Society will begin a confer
enGe to-day at the headquarters Of the
organization, 465 Lexington avenue.
Virgil v. johnson. national secretary OF
the society. win preside and the sessions
will continue until Wednesday,.
'-"rhe day ~ the methAriy travellers
aid worker who helped travellers when
they made known their distress is pasc, :"
said Mr.. Johnson in issuing the call for
the conference. THE modern travellers
aid worker must be specialist in
psychology. Her powers of analysis
must be keen and well developed She
must be armed with tact and able 10
discern helplessness from afar
Training in this work opens a new
field for women. At the conference
which opens Monday we will complete
plans for our national school. which we
hope will result in the turning out of
experienced women capable OF meeting
the needs Of the travelling public who
need the help and friendliness which the
Travellers Aid can give" II
The sun., 1919-09-15
KILLS HIS FRIEND
ON HUNTING TRIP
Bronx Man Shot at Birds and
Struck Companion.

Clifton Tufo of 2466 Hughes avenue.
The Bronx. reported to the police of the
Webster avenue station yesterday that
earlier in the morning he had shot and
killed Paulo Rando. a friend, while they
were bird shooting in woods north Of
Mamaroneck- His story was confirmed
by Nicholas Tufo, his brother. who was
also a member of the shooting party
The story of Clifton Tut was that the
three men had separated and were going
through the underbrush, when he heard
rustling some distance to the right.
He brought up his gun thinking the
birds were going to rise, and fired. Ran
dos screams answered the report of the
gun and the Tufo brothers, running to
the place, found his body on the other
side OF the thucket. The gun discharge
entered the back of Randos head. they
said.
The Tufos returned home. slowed
away their guns, and then walked to the
police station. They were held to await
the arrival Of Mamaroneck police. who
took charge Of the case.
The sun., 1919-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION
DRIVE BEGINS TO-DAY
N. Y Quota Is IO4,476 Out of
Million Members.

The American Legion begins its drive
for 100000 members to-day. There
are now 10000 former service men en-
rolled throughout the country. Special
committees have been named to round
up every veteran of the late war in
every local community so that by the
time the national convention takes place
In Minneapolis, November IL. the or
ganization will be actually representa-
tive of the American Army. There is no
bar Of race or sex in eligibility. Every
man entitled to a war service badge
may be admitted, and some women's
posts have been formed.
The drive In New York county for
10000 men is In charge Of George
Brokaw Compton. The legion represen-
tation In Manhattan Is small compared
with other communities and special
measures have been devised to make
registration easy. Membership cards
may be filed out at any United cigar
store or war camp community unit.
Posts may be established on a locality,
social. business or military unit basis
upon the application for a charter from
fifteen members. There are now ninety
i've chartered posts in the city. each OF
which will conduct canvass In it's dis
trict.
The non-partisan character of the
American Legion was set forth In q
statement issued from the national head
quarters, 10 West Forty-fourth street.
last night. which said: ut is nom
partisan. non-political and non-sectional
knowing no distinction. Of rank or SER
vice. Former enlisted men and former
officers. former overseas men and for
mer national service men who served in
the United States. all are welcome In
the American Legion with the plain
American title Mister"
The American Legion Is to become O
force In the country for patriotic pur-
poses only, encouraging the maintenance
Of law and order. endeavoring to smooth
out class and racial preJudices, and to
Increase the sense of Individual respon.
sibility in community and Government
obligations.
The quota assigned to New York
State is 104,476. There are now All
chartered posts. In New Jersey there
are los posts, in Massachusetts 1876, In
Connecticut 81 and in Pennsylvania 290
The campaign will continue until Sep
TENDER 90
The sun., 1919-09-15
COMFY IN GAY ATTIRE
FOR CARNIVAL WEEK
Mardi Gras Opens Tonight
l. With Parades N Things.

Coney Island is all dressed I'D in
bunting and streamers. flags and more
flags, and illuminated with few thou
sand extra electric lights, for Tonight
the Mardi Gras carnival will open to
continue until Saturday afternoon.
The proprietors of Coney Island
frivolities are praying that the weather
will stay fine for just this week. IL 1t
does they predict record crowd TO
take part in the confetti hurting and
money spending, Five hundred police
men win be sent to the Island to handle
the crowds and hundred or so inn
ported firemen will stand by in case of
hre.
Every night of the week will have its
own feature. Monday will be Coney
Island life guard night, Tuesday, life
guard night; Wednesday. woodmen of
the World :. Thursday. Volunteer Fire
men; Friday. War Veterans, and Sat
urday afternoon will be given over 10 a
parade for children. There will be no
might" on Saturday night.
The slogan Of the carnival will be.
Peace, prosperity and prohibition, -
and floats will represent these in the
parades.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MISS HAY PEEVED BY
WADSWORTH'S STAND
Chairman of c. o. p. Women
Against Him, She Says.

Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of
organization and treasurer Of the
women's executive committee OF the Re-
publican committee, was considerably
het up yesterday by the news that Sem
Rtor James w. Wadsworth. Jr., Is TAX
Ing her opposition to him lightly. Sem
ator Wadsworth was quoted in a news
paper as saying that Miss Hay and the
other ladies close to her in organizing
the Republican women of the State had
assured him that they would oppose his
candidacy to succeed himself at the pri-
maries. but would vote for him at the
polls II nominated"
This caused Miss Hay to gasp. II
never" she said. II have been, am
and I always will be unalterably OPP
posed to- the reelection of Mr.. wads-
worth"
Then Miss Hay Gained down and told
now pleased she was with The number Of
women voting In the recent primaries.
In the city of New York." she said,
''in the residential districts as many
women as men-and In some instancese
more women than men-went 10 the
primaries to vote"
The sun., 1919-09-15

Negro graduates OF medical schools
have been invited by the General Edu.
cation Board of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton to to compete for six scholarships
offered by julius Rcsenwald of Chicago
for advanced study In pathology, bac
teriology and similar postgraduate
work. The scholarships will provide ex-
nominations are TO be submitted by tho
various schools to an award committee
OF which Abraham Flexner. secretary
Of the General EAucatlon Board. Is sec
rotary. The appointments will be made
in 1920.
The sun., 1919-09-15
NeU books
A short summary for
busy readers
De Morgan's Last Book


William De Morgan's last
book, 1.-THE Old Mad House."
and it's conclusion by his wife,
is book of great interest. The
admirers of the late author will
want to read his last book. 1t is
a mystery story written in his
usual whimsical, delightful man
ner. The mystery involves the
disappearance of a man who
enters a house never to be seen
again. Besides this, it is a
triple romance. $1.90.
Lies Story
"Mary Olivier-a Life" by
May Sinclair, is an unusual
book, as it tells the story of
woman's life from the time she
is two years old until she is
forty-seven. 50.
An Interesting Book
Of Travel
The story of two young Eng
lish-women who are worn out
with war work and decide to re-
create themselves with a
Journey to the utmost ends of
the earth. They come to the
United States, then cross our
country and go to Hawaii,
Samoa, Australia and home
through China and Japan.
A Tale of Home
"Huldy's Whistle" is the story
of a boy and "Huldy,"s the
'hired girl" A great many
home characters enter the book
and the whole story revolves
around "Huldy's" Joyous philos-
ophy. The book is written by
Anne Archibald Miller. $1.95.
A Story of Sailors
w. w. Jacobs gives us a new
inimitable story of English sea-
faring men and the humber
circles of village society called
"Deep Waters" It is a book
full of spontaneous, irresistible,
clean humor. $1.60.
Four Serious Studies
French Ways and Their
Meanings, by Edith Wharton.
$1,50.
, The Career of Leonard Wood,
by Joseph Hambleh Sears.
$3.50. '
The Shamrock Battalion of
the Rainbow, by Martin ].
Hogan.
A Hidden Phase of American
History - Ireland's part in
Americas struggle for Liberty,
by Michael ]. O'Brien. So.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-09-15
GREECE HoNoRs W. F. MORGAN.
King Sends Cross 40 President on
Merchants Association.

William Fellowes Morgan. president of
the Merchants Association, has received
the Cross OF Commander of the Royal
order of George the First from King
Alexander OF Greece. in recognition Of
his war services. He was notified Of the
honor by letter from Michael Tsamados
Charge dAffaires Of Greece at WASH
ington.
Gus committees engaged in patriotic
financial work during the war, and Is
chairman of the Unemployment commit
tee, an officer OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association and ap adviser OF the
Regional Industrial COmmissiOn of thas
city. "
The sun., 1919-09-15
For little men

A black, navy or brown pair
of velvet trousers and a pongee
shirt are decidedly pracucaL
$l1.50. ..
Charming one of white cordu'
roy with white pongec ShIrti
very practical and easily
washed, $3.50.
A white smoked washable
satin blouse and blue OF brown
corduroy trousers makes
quaint little suit, $l4,95.
For weddings on very tive
occasions, a white satin suit,
little rounded collar tn'shed
with scalloping and embroldar"
$13.95.
Too sweet for words is a .'.tIe
suit with pink satin trousers ana
white satin shirt, $685..
Third floor, Old Building
The sun., 1919-09-15
Mason fruit
in the China Sale


s 300 doz., regular and
wide mouths.
Bought them we'll ahead
of the sale, and at a con-
cession in price. In view
of the limited quantity, we
cannot take mail orders.
Regular jar, pint size, zoe doz.
Regular jar, quart size, 75c doz.
Regular jar, half gal. size, Csc
doz.
Wide mouth, pint size, S5c doz.
Wide mouth, quart size, 9Oc doz
Wide mouth, half gal. size,
$1.05 doz.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Handmade
ELet SUeUterS

In those very gay colors
that are now so smart
and in midnight blue and
black, too - are these
handmade sleeveless, slip
over sweaters in filet de-
signs of unusual charm
and variety.
In turquoise blue, white,
coral and American beauty
they are particularly effective.
Price-$s.75.
Sweater wraps
Long enveloping scarfs of
mohair these are, made with
knitted belts attached; of mo-
hair and ever so soft and lovely.
In gray, turquoise blue and
navy blue and coral. AT
$16.75.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Fashion has decreed--
Not one, but several silhouettes- straight
lines for day wear and bouffants as well
as straight lines, for evening wear
Afternoon dresses

Afternoon dresses
of crepe meteor, satin, duvetyn
and velvet. Wee beads of jet
embroidery and fur are the most
important of the trimmings.
~ The black crepe meteor Dress.
Illustrated, is simply but eff
!. fectively appliqued with jet
beads; the girdle is made of the
beads, too.
A dress appropriate for many
day occasions is the satin dress
illustrated-the graceful lines
of this frock are accumulated by
a narrow binding Of duvetyn of
another tone. II.
Evening gowns +
of lace, net, taffeta and satin
introduce several new and at
tractive silhouettes. Bouffant
lines are much favored.
The velvet gowns and those
of sequins and tulle in most
every instance give the straight
line silhouette.
The prices-$45 to $195
are conservative.
Second floor, Old Building,
The sun., 1919-09-15
Bathroom,
fixtures
with good brass
foundations in the
Housewares Sale

Every single item among
the many bathroom fix
lures in the sale is either
nickel-plated or white en-
ameled on solid brass-not
iron. 80 a.
Advantages of brass
y Brass holds the nickel
plate or enameled finish;
iron resists it-eatS it
d1Udy. 7'.rHs @F
Brass does not rust
iron raists quickly and
spoiIs towels.
- Brass resists soap, water,
ammonia or other chemical
preparations; iron cannot.
Enamel on brass fixtures
White enamel medicine eabi.
net, 15x19 in. with bevel plate
mirror and two, glass shelves,
So, regular price $40.
White enamel medicine eabi.
net, 17x23 in. with bevel plate
mirror and three glass shelves,
$11, regular price $14.
White enamel stools with rub.
Der tips, price $2.45, regular
price $2.85 and $3.50.
Poresloid covered stool with
rubber tips, Sc, regular price 49,
Oval and oblong mirrors,
bevel plate glass frames of
baked enamel finish glass meas
ure.
14x20 in, $3.50, regular price
1925. ~. -, -,
16x24 in, So, regular r.
SIP.
Enamel bath tub seats, with
adjustable rubber covered han.
dies, $1.lo, regular price S1.25.
The sun., 1919-09-15

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The sun., 1919-09-15


The new season is one of
many materials. and num-
erous colors. 1t is to be a
brilliant season as far. as
fashions are concerned -
Paris has made this decis-
ion. New York was Of the
same mind, too!
The Wanamaker Salon
of Women's Dresses is
ready. The collection is in
teresting as we'll as large.
Trotteur frocks
of serge, tricotine, Poiret twill
and tricolette. Some are
severely tailored, others are en-
broidered to a degree of gorge
business, others are braided, and
last, but not least, fringe is an
important factor in the adorn-
ment of others.
Serge combined with duvetyn
gives smart distinction to the
tailored dress illustrated.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Nickel on brass
bathroom fixtures

Soap and glass holder, Sl.sO,
regularly So
Soap dishes to stand on basin,
soc, regularly $1.15.
Soap dishes to fasten on wall,
$1.15, regularly S1.65.
Soap racks to hang on bath
tub, Soc, regularly Soc.
Towel rods, 5s-in. diameter
18-inch, s0c, regularly $40.
24-inch, sl.e5, regularly Sl.70'
30-inch, $l.20, regularly $l.95,
S6-inch, sl.45, regularly $3.50.
42-inch, $40, regularly $3.50
48-inch, S2.15, regularly S2.S5.
PorceIoid- on
brass bathroom fixtures
glass & rods, rim. diameter:
1s-in., Use, regularly 81.
24-in., 81, regularly Sl.25.
30-in., $1.1O, regularly $l.5j.
36-in., $1.35, regularly 1885,
42-in., $l.s5, regularly S2.l5.
4S-in., $2.lo, regularly S2.45.
Posts to fit 18 in. glass rods,
$225 pair, regularly SO.
Towel rods, 1a-in diameter
1S-in., $3.50, regularly Sl,65.
24-in., $1.4s, regularly S1.aO.
30-in., $l.7o, regularly $40
36-in., 31.s5, regularly s2,35,
Posts to fit Is in. glass rods
regularly 35c, soc, 75c.
Bath sprays, 5-ft. long, Use
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The sun., 1919-09-15
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours. 9 to $50.
Good morning.
This is September Is!
The aceather to-day prob
ably WiLl be fair.
Some People Are
Too Easily
Discouraged

1t is notable fact that both
good and bad fortune are
valuable in showing US our
selves. A man that never makes
any mistakes loses much that II
would do him good to know.
Often too much success is the
ruin of a business man, who be-
comes arrogant and negleetful,
and oversteps the mark, because
he CANDLES with his pride and
loses all.
To grow as we. go, to- be
learning something we do not
know, and not compelled to
stop on a sandbc- nor brought
up short for unhurried thinking
is a gain and not loss.
The Stores best profits are
in learning its mistakes and not
sitting down to cry over them;
and doing better next time.
[Signed]
iii &an~k
II VI Sept. IS. 1919.
Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
EN- ROUTE
TO TAKE HIS SEAT
-,.sman-elcct Promises to serve
rsfth District a. Best
He Can.

s,i,uoNA CITY. Nov it'---Armeo
w.. -. ,,,uflc.te Of election ss member
seasr, the !, T'ns y. d..s.'' IT,. Joe 90 81
Il. uI.Ip'r.d p,sI. term vsl.y' 81 J. ", h.rr,d
|Taonpson OF ,,',y A, noon todsy for wash.
lc't osl'ESS"sr 'Eonsrs.sn.n Hsrreld declared tst
rgton .ons ~ .srys the entire district In .
he intends 49, 70 The successor OF man
r,nrer ld efil',., w,. so good and so filled with
sho's ie'S,u ieSn,snt, as that OF the late Con-
sscsr n.I,'ld' ,..%isais s:%S h for sS'1 tn. % re-
oned A. 'o,tion for the United states
pnblrsn no','.,cl 4 + Gore, II WAS prscii,
'sa,'e .''9n,,5ed 20 ,S by his friends that no viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
COAL SHORTAGE CAUSED
SUFFERING At GRAlN0lA
Hpeoial 10 Tho World

Special 10 Tho World
PAWN uSkA, Nov. i%.-GrGnoia.
north OF here. Is having a tense time
OF 1t these cold days, The town
which Ia dependent upon coal FOR
fuel. is without a supply OF the prec-
ious commodity and there is no
wood there that can be uSed 10 re
love the situation. Every coal pin
In the town has been depleted,
neighbors who had n supply on hand
having helped each other out until
all the coal was used, An appeal TO
the railroad brought no relief and
the situation was becoming very Sc
rious until the citizens OF the town
got In touch with County sgeHl
McQuestion heEe, who took the
matter In hand and brought pressure
10 bear upon the Midland valley to
release some OF their reserve sup
ply TO tide the citizens Of GraInola
over until the dealers there receive a
shlpmcn, from the regional direc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Er-POstmaster Named
Principal Chief of
the Cherokee Nation
Special 10 The World

Special 10 The World
TAHLEQuAH. Nov. ia.--ThouEh tho
Cherokee nation has not existed for .
number OF years Il stili requires some
one 10 look after iu affairs. That 10
why A b. Cunningham OF this place has
beg appointed ~ principal chief by
~ president Thsre ere several hundred
dseds requiring the signature Of tho prin.
cipal chief, 80 IL IL said Mr.. Cunning.
ham. who resigned the posimastsrship Of
Tahisaush some months ago on secoun, OF
bad health was for several years the
secretary OF the late Chief W. G. Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

NEW YORK. Noy 1.-the
Handloy. Page airplane which started
early today from Mineols on what
was intended 10 be a nonstop flight
TO Chicago. descended at Mount
Jcwett, Pa, this afternoon. accord
ing 10 message received by DR.
Miller Reese Hutchinson. Intense
cold In the upper levels OF tho Air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Telephone bills for tho month OF
oct ober are now due and must be
paid on or before the 18th. South
western Bell Telephone Co.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

tors Rcnorts OF considerable suffer
Ing by citisens OF the town was teie-
phoned here. hut l'awnuska could
do nothing to help them out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

he a candidate for re election next year "
j.. Giddings, an Okiahoma City attorney,
has slready announced himself as . demo
cratic candidate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

VINiTA, Nov ia--Thr finest rural soms
In Craig county, owned BY Miss Jana Hail.
MAS destroyed by fire. Only a few pieces
OF mahogany furniture we're saved Loss
so5 600 partly covered BY insurane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

wYF0NA Nov it-,DAmasc 10 the gas
pipe lihe supplying WynonA with gas caused
many people TO suffer severely from the
cold carly this week