davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON
A FASHION I APPROVE OF

There is n certain tendency i'll the
styles Of today which has my most en-
thusiastic nprr"ynl twha .h,n a comfort
I refer to the widespread USE Of varl
colored bead chains and also Of many
hurd scarfs as a decorative feature IN
wnman's dress.
In n certain restaurant which l occas-
ionaIly frequent hnvc several times
seen young woman whom should N y
rrohably belonged Ia the upper ranks "t
business women. Each time have seen
her she hns hod on tho same Enwn.-a
black satin gown Of rich material mad''
very simply hut on excellent lines MA
each time tho gown has looked different
because Of garniturr or lack hereof.
The first time | saw her was in tho cvc-
ming. she was dining with young man
apparently MS preliminary tn som"
kind Of evening "ntrrta tnfnrnt. On thlS
occasion the black satin WAS the back
ground for beautiful tbut not ncccS.
Sarlly cxpcnsivcl chain fashioned OF
coral rulorcd and jrt heads. 1t hung
half way to her whist. md when she got
up To 20 out I observed that the note
Of coral was repeated in her stockings.
l. no SRM LOU p0oIlou | "Iuil lN"t Jul
Sunday noon. ] should say she Ind
lust como from church and inc gown
was worn without ornament Of any snr':
So different did this make II appear thnt
/ looked twice 10 hr sur" II WAS Inc
same gown.
This Time It was A Symphony oI Blue
And Black.
Tho third time Shr appeared. she wore
n long cha n in which small black bends
vrrc puctuatcd at rhythmic intervals
hy large beads Of that bright h'ur ~hlcn
in contrast with black is so popular JUST
now. Tiny blue ear rings and stockings
IN match completed "a costume Fr"nchE.
in good taste and extremely Incoming.
Again. I met some yrnrS ago woman
who always gave tho impression OF be- in;;
dressed richly and with distinction:
Inter I knew her quite Intimately ana
on closer acquaintance" with her ward
rohe | found that il consisted or few
simplr good things which she knew how
10 cIpvrrly enhance and vary by tho use
ri several rich srnrfS in odd md most
becoming shades These she always
krcps on hand. renewing them MS faS;
he On The Lookout For Such Aids To
Beauty OF Gowniag.
That wRS some ycarS aS" before ScarlS
were rs popular as they nrr now. Today
moi to have at least one such scarf Is
10 be- behind tho styles rs we'll as neg
lcct full Of great aid In on" Wardrnn".
Every daughter Of Ev" instinctir"iE
loves beautiful things 10 wcar. Some Of
us however. do not feel that WE can af-
ford TO sacrifice tho large proportion of
our income which maintaining hcautl :
mi unto date and we'll furnished ward
robc would cnt up 1iut We can at least
bc nm the out look for all such compare
lively inexpensive aids 10 beauty or
rowninr as these I have mentioned.
Color and line arc what makes clothes
beautiful and distinctive. mot what
they cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
essarv to eliminate the German inter-

essary to eliminate the German inter-
A new committee was appointed lodaE
of consider the kicl canal. IL conSlS,S
Of the present commission on W., w., W." r..
and additional naval experts al me En-
All tho old commissions have com
pletcd their reports. except that on ~
and which is uS1oubtcdly delayed Dc
cause Of the uncertainty Of the eastern
boundary Of Germany.
PAR1s. April 17-fBy. The Associated A ted
I>ress)-Thc draftin gof the maj lG5 I,i
Of the peace treaty is proceeding rapidly.
Il was said. and will be ready for pr
.er1taSton 10 the German delegates when
they arrive nj Versailles. Tn" dncumrnI
"a framed. begins with an lntroduc..'hh
the complete list Of bclliEcrent powers
t.kinc mart in the war and now making
peace, with the designation OF plcninot-
entiaries of each country and with their
power to sign.
Then comes n declaration Of hrcrity.
not exceeding thirty words. stating that
on the conclusion Of the treaty ana IN"
exchange Of ratification, the war shall
como to an end.
Following upon the eclaration Of
peace the present intention OF IN peace
delegates Is to have tho covenant OF inc
league Of nations occupy the place q!
honor In tn treaty and to be III" first
subject treated in detail II Will thus
take the priority II had in the program
/ Of the peace conference.
Then. in succession. will follow the
military. naval and aerial terms. rcnar-
atoms, responsibilities, the Rhine from
tier. the Sarre region. Aisace- Lorraine
Poland. the status Of Danztg as an in
tcrnational port. Germanys SchelSiE.
Hoistetn frontier and large number Of
special subjects. including the labor the
convention adopted at the last plenary
session Of the conference. international
ports and wotcrways, and extended econ
on,ic and financial provisions not direct
" connected with reparations.
The textual form Of NIL these suo-div-
isions has been completed SO that III"
work ut present going on Is chiefly fit
ting together the parts into homogen-
eous whole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
ON JOY HIKE

FREDERICKSBURG. ". Va. April IL
Increased passenger fares hold no terror
nou, resting in PnrkrrshurE after having
Walked wal from the Texas oil fields to his
home in Kingston. Canada, Tho aged
pcdcst rim is "nuippcd with plenty or
claim. tn enjoy Tho foot travel farc far
more than he would riding in Iullmans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
ton If wholesale Groccrs of New Eng

land.
""rho United States can never rearh
ru1l economic Independence nf III"
world. because no ono nation Is eyer
given all tn" blessings OF Providence.
Mr. Rrdncd said. INT w" can hccnm"
far moro independent than "" arc.
public opinion" h" continued. should
no, only support but nrE" the govern
ncnt to mako and carry out a dchnl'c
nolicy with tho requisite funds Tor car
rvinE il ont. Thc-r under IN" halion"'
domain. whether in tho United Stat';.
Alaska. Hawaii or Porto RICO Snou'u
hovc lis possiblr RESOURCES asccr,aincd
,n1 stoD. taken to their Development
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Redfie|d for Policy
Of u. S. Independence
In Economic Field

BOSTON. April 1I.--Adnption or
definite national policy Of developing
the rusurccs Of the tniict, states. So
that the country wcuid become az near
iy economically independent q the
world rs possible. was advocated ny
Secretary Hcd;isld hero tonight IN an
address before the Executive Assocla-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Two base hits. Rock. stark. Fuller;
sacrifice hits. f.. Blake. &. Blake. Hall;
stolen bases. Stockdalc. Grover. An
drcws. Newman: hit by pitched ball.
Stoctdalc. Marshman three bas" ms.
stark: home run. Beck: first base on
balls. on Blake {: struck out. by Blake
l6. hv front 4; passed ball. Newman.
l'mpirr--.Tnhnsnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
DIED.

wILsoN-On Wednesday, April 18th,
at 2 o'clock a NJ. at her home at No.
Virginia street HANNAH MARSH
WILSON, rclict of the late William
Wilson, aged IS years and days.
Services at the home Friday afternoon
o'clock Friends invited. Intcrmcnr
private Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
WANTED Male
GOOD be

wANTED-2 good bench men. 2 men to
work on sash. l man TO work on
sticker. frame cutter. Good wages.
steady work. No trouble. Address
Commercial Sash & Door Co., Beaver
Falls. Pa. ap-lI-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Onc Maxwell truck in good:
mechanical condition. Wheeling
Building Material Company. phone No.
II Wheeling. apIl6:i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
WANTED-houses and Apis,

WANTED-Ncwly married couple wants
two excellent furnished rooms in
house or apartment. City or Island pre-
fcrrcd. References exchanged. Write
Anxious" care 1ntclligcnccr. ap-16-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

wANTED-Dischargcd soldiers can earn
big money. No experience. Mrs. NJ.
Bailey Mcclure Hotel. Room %.
ap-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Uscd Overland touring car, =
in good running order newly painted.
Inquire Spraguc Printing Co., Bridge,
port. Ohio. ap-16-f''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

PoR SALE-Uscd motorcycle and side
cars. all makes. Just overhauled,
from $50 up. Open evenings. easy pay
ments. Wheeling Cycle Co.. 1910 Mar
kct st. ur-.1-1mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
FOR SALE

BUILT when labor and ma
terial were low. this we'll
constructed house" contain -,
ing seven rooms, bath and
laundry. will be offered at
an interesting price.
Located at No. 27l4
Chapline Street.
Phone 2S58-R- ap-l2.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
WANTED

WAHTED-Stenograp or typist.
speedy and accurate, young lady OF
pleasing appearance who knows value Of
courtesy. Address "Stcno.' care, Of In
telligencer. stating references. ap-16-i
wANTED-Cook Mrs. A. J.. Clarke,
925 Main street. ap-l1-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

PARIS. April 10y The AssoGiatcd
Of the ministers Of France. Great Brit
ain. Italy and President Wilson and Bar
no Maxine, met today with the drafting
committee and. discussed the form OF
treaty. The ministers also, considered
the revision OF the Moroccan treaties nee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

rhHt revolt was to have been ended
vhcn I,icbnccht was shot and Rosa Lux
enburC was torn Ia pieces by the mob
1t was not. ended. II will not be- ended
without months Of cnrnaE". wholrSai"
destruction. riot. anarchy. and street
nehtinE. Stamped out al on" point. IN"
rebellion will fam" out at another.
have little doubt that tho rrvcihon
which the newspapers have narrated
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

oti.er relief is exhausted.
THE international situation also
looms up IS an issue of moment for
the labor congress. The Italian Labor
mission Is due in San Francisco in
a few days under instruction form
tlcir country to make report on
the Mooney case. Recent meetings
held by the organized trades of Great
Britain, notably in Glasgow and Lon
don, have had their reflection in
France and Albert Thomas, so often
mention in connection with the labor
policies of the continent, has been re-
uuested by the British Trade Union
movement to organize a great meet
ing for Paris. 1t is pointed out in
this connection that from communica-
items and cablegrGms, it Is apparent,
that the nations of the world are
vitality interested to protected the right
to a fair trial and justice as one OF
the cardinal principles of free peo-
pies. The European situation Is much
the same as 1t IVES during the last
trial of Dreyfuss in France. when ma
tons of the world interested them
selves to petition France to see JUS
ticc done in that famous case.
From letters received at the gen
cral headquarters In San Francisco,
It is noted that the congress will be
representative of nearly every trade
and ealing of the labor world; from
and calling of the labor world; from
Canada to Florida 1t is of particular
note that organizations such as steno'
graphers and bookkeepers and the
miscellaneous trades generally will
he seen in this congress well repre-
sented The United Mine Workers
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Orders came to the people in charge
of the molybdenite property at Sha-
kan. which is being developed by the
Treadwell company, to close down.
Considerable work has been done to-
ward the development Of the Shakan
property by the Treadwell company.
A long tunnel has been driven and
the trestle from the beach to the mine
is almost completed. 1t is thought
that the works were closed down ow'
ing to the uncertainty of the metal
market on account of the close of the
war and that operations will be re.
sumed as soon as conditions become
normal again.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Captain A. l.. Bell of the Royal
Northwest mounted police has issued
strict orders that no Indians be al
lowed to enter the town of White
horse during the prevalence OF influ-
enza in Klukwan. Haines and other
Alaskan towns, where the Indians are
in the habit of going to visit relatives
and friends. A quarantine station
also has been established at Cham
payne, with Sergeant Mapley in
charge. to prevent the Indians from
Dalton post mingling with the Interior
Indians
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

and the machinists of the basic indus
tries are contending for first place
in the number of delegates elected
and practically every big city has al
ready elected a delegate from their
central body.
"a tabulated statcmnt of delegates
already elected shows that about
1880. 900 organized workers are so far
represented by delegates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Opera
Mabel Garrison Wins Again at
Metropolitan as Cilda in
''Rigoletto"

afternoon at the Metropolitan with a
new Gilda-Miss Mabel Garrison. After
her triumph in Lucia" it was to be
expected that this young American
soprano would succeed in a role con-
siderably less difficult, and this ex-
pectation was not disappointed.
In her opening scene Miss Garrison
was nervous to a degree, with the
result that her "Caro Nome" suffered,
but in the third and fourth acts her
beautiful voice and her aristocratic
style carried her to the heights. In
action her Gilda was simple and sin
cere, in appearance gratefully girlish.
With her Lucia and her Gilda Miss
Garrison has arrived. The Metropoli-
tan can congratulate itself that it does
not have to wait until she is fat and
fifty to launch her into the stellar
regions of opera. In the case of colora-
tura sopranos youth is not a crime
Miss Garrison has youth, good looks,
charm, a voice, and vocal style. A
little more theatrical assurance and
the world of opera is at her feet.
Mr.. De Luca was as ever excellent
as Rigoletto, and Charlee Hackett a
duke who was an aristocrat both in
bearing and in song. Miss Braslau
was admirable as Madalena, as was
Mr.. Uardones as Sparafucile &C. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
allow the German propaganda in this

allow the German propaganda in this
country.
"Get together, you Americans, and
stop the spread Of German propaganda
in this country"
Then McRae called two of his
friends to help him. They were M.
E. Ayers, a marine who had been
wounded at Chateau Thierry, and
Charles Walker, New York boy, who
had seen service as warrant officer
with the Canadian army. With their
aid he succeeded in distributing the
German circular with his own supple
ment to various service units in the
city. Next he appealed to the press,
sending first word of the matter to
The Tribune.
Various organizations subsequently
became interested, including the Amer
lean Defence Society and the National
Security League, and McRae was able
to crystalline his efforts with the help
of the Navy Club and the War Camp
Community Service. He even sent
letter to Major General Organ, COM
mander of The 9th Division, and also
conferred with we'll known men and
women, including Mrs. William JAY
Carlton S. King, manager of the Navy
Club, and Mrs. William Fl. Hamilton,
the ce-president of the Navy Club
and Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.
Monday morning, after the public
had been fully aroused, McRae and
Manager King went to City Hall to
see the Mayor, and they carried petit
ton of protest with fully 5000 names
of men in uniform. They saw the
secretary to the Mayor, and soon after
they had departed the Mayor ordered
that no performance be given.
Monday night thousands Of uni
formed men, marching in several pro-
cessions, went out to celebrate their
victory That they went about in Or
1 gained fashion, without resorting to
/ violence, is due in large measure to
McRae and to officials Of the Navy
Club and the War Camp Community
front of the Public Library shortly
after 8 o'clock last Monday night he
would have seen crowd of sailors and
soldiers and civilians, and, near the
base of fagpole, far above them
McRae, megaphone at his mouth
shouting to the men to be orderly anc
not to lose their restraint.
Is Studying Law
This blue-eyed, brown haired you'll
from Georgia was graduated from higl
school and was in his freshman studies
at a small college in his state when the
United States declared war. On April
IL, 1917, he enlisted at Atlanta as al
apprentice seaman and was sent tt
Norfolk, Va. He went through various
phases of training and received in
struction in radio work at the Harvard
Radio School and at the City COLLEGE
of New York. Subsequently he wa
sent abroad and served from base
at Queenstown, Plymouth and Inver
ness, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Malone. Temporary officers would be
elected to-day, he said, at a meeting
at the Manhattan Opera House.
On Tuesday, March a, the American
ism of McRae asserted itself in all it's
full vigor. One of the women connect
ed with the War Camp Community
Service canteen at IL East Forty~frst
Street, next door to where he lives,
brought a circular, and, showing it to
the boys, posted it on the canteen bull
letin board.
McRae was at once aroused. There
upon he sat down and posted supple
mentary circular of his own with some
of the following sentences for the
boys to reflect upon:
Have we had enough German Kul-
tur?
"Have our boys lost enough of their
limbs and lives?
care we to permit this most out
rageous and unpatriotic act in the
United States while we are still at
war with Germany?
"If we are Americans we will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Ar
Jerome Myers Wins Thomas b,
Clarke Prize at National
Academy of Design

In connection with the ninety-fourth
annual exhibition of the National
Academy of Design, it was announced
yesterday that the Thomas B. Clarke
Prize of $500 for the best figure COM
position, was awarded to Jerome
Myers for painting entitled even
ing and the julius Hallgarten prizes
of $500, $500 and $500 were won, in
that order, by Between Setting Sun
and Rising Neon" by Robert Strong
Woodward; Portrait of Miss Marion
Ryder by Ercole Cartotto, and "The
Jade Bowl" by Dimes Carlson.
poetic rendering of "The Old Mil. l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Young southerner
Led Battle to Keep
German Opera Out
". G.. McRac Wants to Stay
IN New York if 1t Can Be
Kept Clear of Teutonic
Propaganda, He Declares

A bright, redfaced boy of nearly
n;neteen. who in the earnestness of his
sneech wrinkles his forehead in
manner all his own. was in front and
IN hack of the thousands of uniformed
men in New York who stopped Ger
man opera from being produced at the
Lexington Theatre last Monday. This
how sailor, vino enlisted few days
sfter this country declared war, and has
ssen seven months of active service in
English waters, is William G. McRae, of
Rockmart, Ca, village fifty miles
northwest of Atlanta. He has been in
New York since he received his dis
charge, month ago. He still wears
his uniform and lives at the Saliva
lion Army Club, at Is East Forty-tirst
Street. This boy wants to stay in
New York, for he aims to be employed
in a law office and attend law school
at night.
In an address at Sunshine Rest, a
Salvation Army centre at 4 East Sew
enty-fifth Street, last night, McRae
said:
"Hearst and the Mayor waited
until the last minute before ordering
the performance not to proceed, but
we'd have stopped it anyhow. You
didn't know, l presume, that we
had two machine guns on the
roof of building adjoining the thea
tire to prevent any interference. Uni
formed mobs formed on all sides and
headed for the place. l myself headed
of one that was armed with hand
grenades and whiskey."
"For America League" Under Way
The young man announced that he
was organizing the "For America
League The project had the approval
he said, of Mrs. Oliver Hartman, the
Rev. DR.. William T. Manning, the Rev
DR.. w. J. d. Thomas, Mrs. William
Jay, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs
Everett Little and Dudley Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Ship Board Office Closes
Lack of Money Halts Recruiting
for Merchant Marine

Recruiting for the United States
merchant marine has been brought to
a halt because the Sixty-ffth Congress,
Just closed, failed to appropriate the
money necessary. The New York Of
fee. in room 613, Hall of Records, will
be closed tonight on notice from the
headquarters of the Shipping Board at
Boston.
Captain J. I. Van Buskirk has been
in charge of the Office since it was
opened here in May. He has been
assisted by three persons, including
physician. The Office has been at
tached to the Mayors Committee on
National Defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Suit Over Captains Pay

An action was started in JERSEY Citv
yesterday to compel Mayor Hague and
four other members Of the Jersey City
Commission to return to the city treas
ury money paid to Captain John Bent
ley, Corporation Attorney, while serv-
ing with the American Expeditionary
Force in France. Captain Bentley's
city salary was $4,000 a year.
The suit has been brought by George
j. McEwan, a lawyer of West Hoboken,
who owns property in Jersey City.
Justice Swayze granted postpone
ment in the matter at the request of
Corporation Counsel John Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Our Start-of- Season Sale

series of Start-of-Season Sales of girls misses and
womens smart outer apparel is scheduled in addition to
our 18th Great Spring Sale The second of these sales
Start-of-Season Sale of Womens Tailored Suits will be
held tomorrow and Tuesday, advertised to-day. The
sale price of these suits is remarkably low that
will not offer again this such assortmens at this
figure. But should it to our knowledge that
petor of standng,attemps competitive sale by display
ing prominently suits to customers through their
department. will place sale second collection OF
suits which will be plainly labeled competitive Sale and
sold as we receive information from shoppers below
said competitors prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Arthur Rubenstein Gives
His Second Piano Recital

Arthur Rubinstein gave his second
piano recital yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall before an audience of
moderate size, and again gave the i'm
preston of his being an artist of un-
usual technical resource. Again he
put speed into the foreground of his
art and to speed he sacrificed the more
delicate and the more poetic things
the two pieces of Alberiz, eel Puerto"
and "Rondena." Other things that he
played were the Beethoven Sonata Or.
81, No. 3, group of Debussy and one
of ChOpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Changes and Innovations

We beg the indulgence of during the re-
modelling and reftng OF underwear shops which are
in progress For years have needed not one COM
prehensive shop for underwear but FIVE individual shops
for muslin underwear, aprons, silk underwear sweaters
and children's underwear. We are sure that when
these improvements completed you will be delighted
with new commodious arrangements We looking
forward the early completion work on the escaators
which being installed and which will add materially
the convenience of shopping here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

The Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
have placed on view at their galleries,
SS3 Fourth Avenue, large collection
of artistic home appointments consist
ing of property belonging to the estate
of James L. Bishop and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, of New
York, with additions from other estates
and private owners.
The collection comprises in part
Louis XIV and XVI furniture, including
representing Venus Rising from the
SHELF; curtains, draperies, Stafford
shire china and lustre ware; paintings,
etchings and sporting prints; books in
fine bindings, Oriental and Austrian
rugs and carpets and Jacobean oak
dining room suites. Among the mod
ern furniture are billiard and pool