davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
T has been q social custom for cen
turtles to reverse the traditions In
small things while big things are


turtles to reverse the traditions In
small things while big things are
being overturned
Human nature gets somewhat in the
habit Of breaking UP an the furniture
after It has had the pleasure Of break
ing ono piece. Perhaps the cayeman
killed everything in sight and went
into a great JOY Of upheaval and re-
movsl when his blood was moving in
that direction.
Troubles never como singiy" h an
f,dase Of tho centuries, and to It may
b added the equal truth that upheav-
ais never come singly.
When national troubles start It Is
quite tho thing to internationalize
them. Ono war rarely begins and
wears itself out without companions
end SUCCESSORS. II has been said that
zach hundred years there is an enor-
nous upheaval through war, which
Changes the entire status Of things
end recreates mems minds and their
attitude toward their former schedule
Of life.
Whenever q great series Of wars has
occurred there has been a vast up
hesval in major and minor matters.
From religious creeds to srchiteo-
enra from autocracy to the shape Of
ehoes, life has been pitched around
Hike a leaf in a whirlwind. 1t Is house
cleaning on a planetary scale.
Strange to say, the wars that beeet
ne world during the beginning Of this
century have not changed things al
tnuch as the wars that took place in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Introduction Of New Type Exerts In
fluence in This Country, Although
America Shows No Inclination to
Accept the Extreme Designs

can public WIN call them IN too early
to say.
The queerest part about them 10
that they appear after war Is over,
when the raw materials of the world
have a chance to come back into the
hands of civilians. The fine muslins
end cottons will soon be at our dis
posal, nd yet there is strong evil
dence sat they will not be as widely
accepted as before.
The old creed, commonly accepted
by fastidious women, that ell lingerie
should be fashioned by hand and trim
med in a delicate manner, with the
best OF lace or cotton net, passed out
several years ago along with other
croeds. The huge department shops
had begun to flood the continent with
coarse white clothes. machine stitched.
Hand labor was no longer available in
the sewing rooms and women who are
supposed to have leisure found that
they had none for the intricate and
laborious work demanded by fine I'M
derclothes.
Perhaps It was this that gave the
shops the chance to introduce crepe
de chine, Georgette crepe and glove
silk as substitute for muslin and
handkerchief linen.
But the new lingerie which snakes
It's appearance has nothing in common
with even these simple substitutes for
muslin. It is not only fashioned Of
materials that have never been worn
under frocks and in colorJ that have
always been kept for outside garments,
but It is truly fantastic in cut and
ornamentation.
The green mice and scarlet locomo-
tives are the worst that has been done,
but It is quite common to see scarlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
thomas Healy's Golden Glades.

Possessing a definite note Of indt-
viduality in the fact that one can
dine comfortably around a huge cake
Of Ice while Blossom Festival" the
only ice skating show in town, is pre-
scented twice nightly, Thomas Healy's
Golden Glades, at Broadway and Sixty
sixth street, continues as the stellar
attraction along the Rialto. And as
the Golden Glades Is crowded nightly
with diners 1t is sufficient proof that
the popularity of this enterprise is
based on Mr.. Healy's original and
novel idea of featuring an ice skating
show for summer time gayety. Elsie
and Paulsen in the Apache dance on
skates impersonate their characters
in such dazzling style as to send
thrill through the audiences. Cathleen
Pope, queen Of the Ice." is bewilder-
ing in her skating exhibitions. Other
sensational skating numbers are Of
fered by the Misses Judels and Peter
son, Margot and Davis and the famous
Skating Octet. The entertainment is
not confined alone to skating. During
both sections Of the show an immense
rug covers the ice and a gloom dis
''H4iS h4uslCdl CoIHeCy revue Is OF
fered by such sterling performers as
Helen Hardick. Yvonne Darle. Swami
Wood. Harry Francis, George Davis
and Herbert and Dare. A beauty
chorus of twenty add to a production
OF acknowledged excellence. The first
performance Is staged at 1880 P. NJ
and repeated again for the after thea
tire diners at 11,so. Dancing Is in
vogue from $3.50 untn closins-either
on the ice or around the rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Visit tho sheIburne and FORGET
Prohibition,

At Brighton Beach the centre of
entertainment Is the Hotel Shelburne.
with Lieut. Tim Bryan and his world
famous BLACK Devil Jazz Band" of
the 350th Field Artillery proving the
seasons amusement sensation. Dane
ing reigns supreme here. Tho sparle-
ling tunes of Broadway, as inter-
preted with all of the jazz innova.
lions and variations for which Lieut..
Bryan has gained fame. are the pres
ent craze OF the seashore, and the dance
mad followers of the "Black Devils"
tax the capacity OF the spacious.
dance floors OF the Shelburne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

came about through tho introduction
of the knee length skirt in Paris; and
as America will not adopt this skirt
she will probably modify the eccen-
tricities in shoes and stockings.
However while the public over here
is debating the astonishing Paris fash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

ions. OF which our soldiers gossip moro
than anything else. we should also
have a corner OF our minds fixed on
the terrific upheaval in lingerie.
Paris put her shoulder TO everything
that existed and overturned It in a
whimsical moment. This is one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
The Shoe We Wear.

There will be an attempt by the shoe
people TO introduce the French shoe
with its round or square toe and its
straight Cuban heel Anything would
be better than what the American
women wear to-day. We have
reached the limit Of absurdity in the
medieval points Of our vamps and
the high curved heel placed almost
under the instep. It Is a ridiculous
shoe. one full Of artifciality and ugli-
ness. 1t does not represent the type
that the American woman Is supposed
to be. 1t Is a symbol Of something
unwholesome, unsound at the core. II
It can be changed, SO much the better.
The French shoe also has its faults.
It ends far too abruptly. 1t looks as
though some one had taken an axe
and cut OF tho toes. Tho sculptors
insist that this IL the true shape of
the foot, but the public does not agree
with them.
Surely there must DO an agreeable
compromise between tho extreme shoe
of Paris and the extreme shoe OF
America. Both are bad. Both are in
artistic. Both destroy the contour OF
the body, but the French has better
points than the American.
1t may he said that so far as France
is concerned. the shoe and stocking
traditions have been abruptly over
turned, so It is well for America to
take cognizance of the condition and
look forward with interest to the
autumn.
The American women have COM
plaired bitterly over the lack Of good
ihaping in shoes which seemed to be
necessary throughout our part Of the
war. and they now hope that with the
war restrictions lifted the autumn will
see a "reminiscences OF good looking
shoe. This is surely the time for the
American shoe and stocking industry
to take a new grip on the public at
tectons and hearken a bit to what Is
considered new and interesting.
Thsrs u no doubt that this sxtrsme
naka1140 n - 49, - Sauuv4nNal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Blue BIRD Room-MoAIpin Hotel.


The roof gardens Of tho Waldorf
Astoria and McAlpin Hotels are en-
1oying popularity measured only by
capacity during the luncheon and
dinner hours, and there is no dimin-
lshing OF business noticeable since the
advent OF prohibition. At tho supper
dances. too, the crowds are large and
If there has been any dropping off in
business 1t is known only to the man.
ayers, who figure success in cold dol
lars and is totally unnoticed by the
casual observer. who finds the zest Of
dancing as great as ever.
Joseph Knecht conducts his Wal
dorf-Astorta orchestra at luncheon
and dinner, and also the supper dane
ing. beginning at Q, with Miss Emily
Ellingworth in charge of this after
theatre diversion.
At tho McAlp,n Ernest Hussar and
Sets Banjo Band are heard in the roof
garden and the Blue Bird Room during
dinner the latter room being popular
with those who wish to dance between
dinner courses. Hussar also plays for
the supper dancing in the roof garden
where Miss Hazel Allen is hostess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BLOSSOM Heath Inn,

At Blossom Heath Inn, the Susskind
motor rendezvous branch at Lynbrook,
L. l.. Louis Gertwin and his able
"jazz" assistants are. attracting the
passing motorists with. the lure OF
|kAalA AapcS IaastA Tha Rssl-Aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Hotel Majestic.

There seems. to be no mourning af
the Hotel Majestic over national
drought High up on the Majestic
Roof, where the breezes blow from
Central Park and the Palisades. the
greatest crowds in the history Of the
amusement place are f1ocking nightly.
Dancing instead Of waning has re-
ceived a fresh squirt OF enthusiasm
from it's devotees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Fountain INN.

Fountain Inn on the Merrick Road,
at Lynbrook. is more than doing its
share to help take care of the heavy
motor traffic over this popular high
way. Motorists, who are ever alert for
good food and service. find this Inn a
real rendezvous during a days trip.
The splendid dancing facilities, good
music and general surroundings prove
a stellar appeal to diners and dancerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
News of Hotels and Restaurants

crowds nightly at this famous motor
resort have become in every way COM
parable with the usual large Saturday
night gathering Of select pleasure
aaalx
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
THE PRINCES ENCOURAGE

Several members of the official party accompanying the prince of Wales on his journey to the United States and Canada are already we'll known to many Americans.
 It is remembered in London that the pleasure of the royal visitor and that of his hosts was somewhat marred when, in 1860, the late King Edward VII, then prince of Wales, toured the North American continent because the accompanying entourage was composed of elderly men-men too seriously mindful of the respon- sibility with which they had been saddled. This criticism was taken into consideration in naming the members of the party of the prince now in America.
 Lord Claude Hamilton is a fellow officer of the prince of Wales in the Grenadier Guards. He joined the army in 1911, serving throughout the war, and was awarded the distin- guished service order for conspicuous gallantry at the front.
 Captain the Honorable Piers Legh is one of the princes eQlherries, fellow-officer in the Guards, a former aide to the duke of Connaught and a younger son of Lord Newton. The captain is said to be endowed with much of the wit and appreciation of humor for which his father is dis tinguished.
 Sir Godfrey Thomas is a personal friend and regimental comrade of the prince. His mother was a daughter of Charles Oppenheim, the London banker
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
BRITISH LAND LAWS

The land of England is changing ownership under the operations of the land settlement bill. Large tracts are being acquired by county coun- cils, which are selling them in small holdings to persons who make annual payments for them.
 Until the enactment of the measure England was the only country in Europe which denied to the smaller cultivators of the land sufficient facil- ities to enable them to purchase their holdings. In Germany 86 per cent of the cultivated land was owned by the men who worked it, while only 12 per cent of the small agriculturalists of England owned their own farms.
 Before the war the government en- ergetically opposed the policy of oc- cupying ownerships for Englishmen, Welshmen and Scotchmen, but helped Irishmen to own the ground they till. Thus far 410,000 holdings, containing 13,500,000 acres, have been sold to Irish farmers, leaving only about 50000 holdings to be sold. But the English farmer is just as anxious as any to own his own farm, and under the new law he will soon do it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
In a recently published interview

In a recently published interview at Anchorage Judge Wickersham explained his position in the Secre- tary Lane controversy and promised lis unqualified support to furthering all interests peculiar to Alaska" How much more timely this unqualified support" would have been if it had been in evidence last spring, when the railroad appropriation was being slashed, after Wickersham's violent attack on the railroad and it's con- structOrs!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
SCION OF ROTHSCHILDS
 HAS POLITICAL AMBITION

PARIS, Aug IS (by maiD Baron Maurice de Rothschild, reputed to be the Wealthiest of the French Roths- child family, is among the numerous new candidates mentioned for the chamber of deputies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23

C0ns"ls representing the United States, Great Britain and France in Mexico have received instructions from their governments to complete as soon as possible list of all of their respective nationals in the re- public, together with the business in which they are engaged and the ex tent of these enterprises.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
DIRTY LONDON

The air above London is the dirtiest in all England, according to the Brit ish meteorological office, which as- serts that sixty tons of soot fall on every square mile of the city every year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23

tionist senators engaged in playing 1920 campaign politics.
 This is the speech that President Wilson has twice referred to in his recent addresses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23

A spool of thread now costs 15 cents in England, owing to profteer- ing The price is said to be higher than during the "cotton famine of the eos"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23

On account of important business I shall be compelled to be absent from Cordova for about twenty days. I shall sail on the Watson on the 28th of September and return to Cordova about October 15,
 S-13 DIR. l.. VON M. ZESCH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
CARLISLE GOES
INTO BAD LANDS
Elusive Train Robber
Covers All Trace of
His Escape.
ALL TRAINS GUARDED
Union Pacific Takes Extra
Precautions to Prevent
Repetition of Affair.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. NoN al
"HiII' Carlisle. the gracious. elusive
train rohbcr has gone the way ~ i
multitude Of other western dcspcr-
ADDE'S into the fas'ncss Of Hole lin
the Wall In the bad lands. Of Wyom-
ing A. least that rs the surmisc
of the scores OF pursucrs who have
been ursuuc, ssiui In finding even a
well defined trace ~ he hunS-l
who Held up aud rrhhod trans
continental Unlun Pacific train on
Tuesday night
There was no oG"ssaniuK ot prtpaf-
alton hN the Union Pacific railroad
to prevent a repetition of m" rob
berry ot Tuesday night near Ncdi-
cine Row when CARLISLE entered 4
tourist car ON the Los Angeles lin
itcd. relieved passengers of $3.50 and
escaped. Guards are maintained on
every train and equipment for send
ing special train toad ol armed
men tn pursuit is kept ready IN the
yards awaiting news of any new
depreciation.
\ love uf tn" spectacular rather
than greed .s said To- Doc the motive
OF the iohh,r llr is not known to
have committed murder and was
noted for his consideration Of women
and aged persons AZ the time uf his
capture in 1916 it developed that he
could have wiped out 'h" entire
posse from h.s hiding place hetor"
he was captured. II hH had chosen.
Il am not "a Killer he told his cap
tors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
DECEMBER ( DATE
III MAKE PACT EFFECTIVE

iNhlS. Nov et-The supreme
council today agreed upon Decem Der
as The date when the German
fed
Furihcr informal discussions have
..eu h'.l with the German repre-
~hta'i'os here now in connection
..h tho notification by the allies
SaI protocol must be signed by
~ h'ahF gHaranieeing fuifillment OF
Wv. ."e AIni.'r" conditions. These its
N'ohs have been confined chiefly
". ,h' methods OF procedure In con
GSntr'ng 'nc protocol As vet the
,Iefmans have not stated whether
ny Wi. sign the document
ne American delegation is still
,,.,uou' .ns'ructions az to it's par
,or1pa'"n i0 tho peace conferon,
,u"oNlrg the failure OF the senate
w. la''' The treaty, but Henry
s, amended the meeting OF the
sp,r'he council today as repre-
g.a.Ive ~ tha United States. TN
- ''ft Polk being absent in
GU and the ehtlre delegation is
'",'nu'nr lis work In the bellcs tha,
,f,. promise ratification rcsolu-
S,, WI. no az eed to In the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
FIRST EIATLY REFUSED
County Attorney Seeks As
sistancc if He Is in
Charge, He Says.
TOWNSEND IS AFTER JOB
Member Of So-Called Muir
der Squad" Named AS
Special Investigator.


Following his emphatic l'|'''"h
Of IA" uitrr of assistance nN '"' %.
lied civic committee. IhnhNr ]
MuuJuc county attorney, va pre-.
scented R,'h "A counter pl"p"r'i "',
yesterday Afternoon ia" "''nh'
proposal which rs shlh 'n 10" -,nu'"
tn test to 'hr FIRST pti'I ".~ pre-
sent"d boy W G Sl"g"y lNI' ht'"''.
Albert lirll nnd Th''lni" '"N. i"i.
rcsvhuuE the Hi4rd civic c"m"N'''''
Munruc informed tn" committee
that he would mnN" written r'ph
TO- the oomnli'"" sometime i"IaN.
,.n The 'frst pgnpuDl Was rrl''lrl.
according to MunrHcS reply, "u me
grounds that anN assistants naM"l
must b" under hi direction The l'".
pusnl made hy IN" hiH"d c'Nir COM
mittcr would place any assistants II"
aid lu the pros". elton "t nu'"W".
hil" thieves under control oI lh" all
He'd civic c"mnl'ir" only
Your plan Nioihl'- Il' Law
could not accept TINS plan !
would, hc'1us" of the legal "hH.V'''
! would not accept II II ! could Ice
cause | would not Doe a party tu .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
END ARGUMENTS
ON WAR DRY ACTS
Validity of Prohibition
and Enforcement
Acts Involved.
EXPECT QUICK DECREE
Supreme Court May Hand
Down Ruling on Dec. 8
No lntimation Given.

WhSIIINGTQN. Nov IL The
law aud the Nolstcad act for ils on
furccmcn, was put slunrcly befnre
the supreme court today with the
closing OF arguments attacking and
defending butu measures. There was
no tutimRtion NJ To when an opinion
might he given, but owing to she
Importance .ot the Issue, early deter
mination whH considered probable.
After handing down opinions on
Monday tho court viii recess until
December 4, so It In not likely the
,lscs will lac decided before that
time. National constitutional pruhi-
hiiIun 'hccomcs effective January 10,
and II an opinion is not given by
that date Il would make no differ
once what the court decided. as tho
country then would have passed
through the wartime prohibition
period
Arguments today were confined
entirely to the appeal by Jacob Nup-
pert. u New york brewer, from dis
missil Of proceedings brought TO pre-
vent federal revenue officers from
interfering with the manufacture OF
beer containing moro than one half
Of / per cent alcohol. Elihu Root
counsel for Ruppcrt. charged pro
hlbition advocates In congress with
taking advantage OF the year OF
grace" allowed by 'he constitutional
amendment. and which, he said,
came gerry near" being a contract
betwo"n the congress and the states.
aud with having "hecklrd and hnr-
rird" the liquor interests while at
tempting 20 shove forward national
prohibition a few months under the
pr"lcNt Of the war emergency Mr.
Root also dcplored the granting Of
unlimited power 10 the federal gov
eminent
william II Guthrie, appearing also
Tor Huppcri. asserted the mere fact
Nat some American troops were
etll abroad did not expand or In
crease the power uf congress" and
that the act was ohsolete as do
mobilization had been completed and
the war ended.
goth Solicitor General King and
Assistant Attorney General Frlerson
made closing statements for the gov
crumcui. IN which they denied tho
,uulrEtiuus or their opponents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
TAKE TREATY TO COUNTRY.
Let People Decide
on Treaty Approval
Senator Lodge Asks

" NSIiiNGTON. Nov 2I-Thc
statement ISSUED hy senator Lodge
declaring agnins, any further
treaty cpmprumi~r follows:
II have no especial comment to
make. The Cusr is yer, simple.
After four months of careful con
sideration and discussion. the
reservations were presented 10 the
senate, They were purol, hmcrl-
Cnn In th"iT character, designed
solely Ia Americana the treat,
ana make II safe for the United
States
~ ud"r tho pres dents orders,
the followers uf the ndmlnistra-
non In the senate voted down
those reservations. II wa. also
shown 10y ANutc that there was n
decisive majority against the
treaty with ihc reservations.
"ihoSC sCrNHtipns hs prc-
scht'd 10 th" senate win u nd
There IL no room for further
compromise between Amer cam
ism and the super government
presented hN tho league. Nn lax
now L. ,hai We ma, have The on
portunifh Ia lnM thrs" rrScrN ~
tons before the Sncricnn p"oplc.
Ia mat great and final tribunal
alone would I appeal
II wish a. carry those rcScr,a.
TONS into thJ campaign. wish
th" \m'rirnn people To read and
study them. They are not like the
cnNcnant of the league. They are
simple, | du NOT -rc that there IL
one ui them Ia which ANY Nucr-
lean can object ! want the ncoplc
10 src them. undrrstaud them and
think or them In every household.
on every inrIn, In every ~nop aud
fnrtop Throughout tho land
Then let lhcm he ihC "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
TWo Observation-Disclosures
mEtplOsiOn NedrFOrt Worth

wight The gin valued at more
than S25. 600 was demolished. five
dwellings were badly damaged aud
the Texas & Pacific railroad sta
zion was wrcckes by flyinf bricks
and Cirders
Tho debris hurst into flames in
stan'ly after the explosion and the
body OF one Of the men Killed Is
still hurried beneath the ruins at
late hour tonight
with the lack OF fire APPARATUS
Of any kind an the citizens OF the
place quickly gathered and organ
izel bucket brigade 10 fight the
flames and present the fire from
spreading 10 frame structures In
the vicinity. A. midnight the fire
Is sill burning with little hope Of
getting u under control
Tho dead.
sam S'agrnycs. 81. Roanoke.
clint Merritt -. Roanoke.
The seriously Injured.
Charlie tl.ycl and. Grover
Howe. loss Brown. Uort Cox and
Charlie Ntrdwell. all ot Roanoke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

iIAMMONDrpN y j Nov 2l,
The body of little 'ihlly' Danscy,
f1r whom a nation wide search
had been conducted since his dis
appearance from ms home here
several weeks ago VAS found hy
n hunter IN a swamp near lhls
place lat" today After viewing
the body. Coroner Cunningham cN-
pressed belief that the boy was
the victim of foul play
The swamp where ,h" body was
found is about 'wp miles from the
Duusry home Tuo body wl, nude,
and this frt the coroner snii,
~ what led him to SUSPECT foul
play Coronl Cuuuu.uguum uli
It was ispos- bla tu tel without
more thorough examination
whether there w,r" any marks ~
violence
Parts 90 me l'as clothing were
found near a., body An Inquest
VIII be held a. o. date to hc fixed
later
The ch.ld l.rnpuctrcd on orto-
Der S and gr weeks searching
parties ourc' the surround ng
country. Many persons believed
the 10y had been kidnapped and
supposed clues led officials 10
many sec ions Of the country