davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-16
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-16
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-16

(Tortfesuna onf Seite ID
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-16

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tKa ss4,. AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCrOBER { 1917. ON FILE AT
rHR POsT OFFICE or OMAHA. NEBR
sY oRpER or rHR PRESIDENT
A. .. BURLEsoN, P0sTMAsTER-cENERAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SINGERS BARRED AS
CONTRACT LABORERS
Small Pay Fatal to Would Be
Opera Performers.

In accordance with several precedents
recently laid down In similar cases, the
Board OF Special Inquiry at Ellis Island
yesterday decided that Luigi Marandi of
the Metropolitan Opera Chorus and
Francesca Baviola, Carla Malato, Luis
@. Luigi and Pietro Nippi of the Chicago
Opera Company, are not eligible for ad-
mittance TO this country as artists, but
should be excluded as contract laborers
Appeals will be taken In each case to
Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner-C4en-
eral OF immigration. The singers ar
rived here last week from Italy.
Luigi Marandi is a tenor who has
been a member Of the chorus at the Met
ropolitan for twelve years and has fire.
quently sung small parts in the cast. He
told the members OF the board that he
was familiar with more than one hun
dred operas and sang in several Ian
guages The small salaries paid the
members Of the chorus as compared with
the compensation of the stars has in
huenced the immigration authorities
here to hold persons coming from abroad
for employment in such capacities as
contract laborers who are excluded under
the immigration statutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
AVOID HANDSHAKE.
SAYS HEALTH CHIEF
Diseases Transmitted by Gus
tom, Asserts Bulletin.

Don't shake every paw that Is ex-
tended to you," says Health Officer John
Gaub of Montclair. N. j.. in a bulletin
which he has issued warning the people
of this town OF the danger that attends
indiscriminate handwriting. Mr.. Gaub
said that the intensive political cam
paign which is coming to q close was
not the inspiration for his warning.
"The clean hand habit Is a good one
and should be adopted by ALL" says the
health officers bulletin, for II means
much in promoting community health,
due to the fact that the human hand has
been shown to be the medium through
which many diseases have been spread
Handwriting Is almost universal, ana
while it stands for friendliness and So
ciabilHy. 1t has its dangers
Medical men are agreed that the in
lection OF influenza Is often conveyed in
this way. So 1t appears that dirty hands
are dangerous, and most hands are
dirty no matter what the occupation
may be, and also that handshaklng In
Discriminatory is not as conducive TO
health as II is supposed to he to friend
illness and good Will. Therefore, don't
shake every paw that is extended and
don't be stingy in the use Of soap and
water, thereby keeping your hands dirty
and making them transmit disease un-
knowingly. In other words, get the
clean hand habit and keep the com
muniy we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
WOMEN WILL TRAIL
FOOD TO MARKETS
Many to Go on Night Trip to
Aid Fair Price Drive.

So many housewives, dietitians, epi-
cures. economists. theorists and experts,
particularly and generally, have asked
TO be invited to the nocturnal party
which will see how food gets to the
Erocer's, and IL so. why 1t costs SO
much. that what was begun as a small
tour under auspices of the fair price
campaign, will look like a procession.
At midnight tonight investigators,
including Food Administrator Arthur
Williams, will meet at the Manhattan
Hotel. and go by buses to the Thirtieth
street freight terminal and there wit
ness the unloading Of milk. From then
on, with two intermlssions for breakfast,
the midnight tourists will Just 20 from
one market TO another observing how
fruit, vegetables, meats and all the other
component parts OF the thing they wish
to bring down commute from the coun-
tryside
This first hand information will be
the more readily apprehended because It
will be explained by the initiated to the
tourists, who are mainly women MEM
bers OF the community councils allied
with the fair price campaign. Mrs.
Charles c. Rumley, chairman Of the
subcommittee of field activities, and
HerBchel H. Jones, director of the New
York branch of the State Division of
Farms and Markets, who arranged the
itinerary, will head the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
NeU metallic
ribbons

Exactly the right thing
to giUe the right color note
to a blue serge frock or
satin goaUn.
New wide gorgeous rib
bons, embroidered in vari-
GUS metals on heavy satin
magnificent effects.
Colors are wonderful
mostly Chinese or Japa-
nese colors. Designs are
Oriental, too.
A black satin ribbon will
have a wonderful Japa-
nese design embroidered
on it in metalized rose,
blue and silver or gold and
silver. Flower motifs are
also used.
Noticeable is a Chinese
blue ribbon embroidered in
old blue and silver.
$3.50 to $7.95 a yard.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
HINES ASKS AID TO
AVOID CAR SHORTAGE
Shippers Get Suggestions IL,
Plea for Cooperation.

Serious shortages of TRANSFORMATION
facilities are feared by Walker d. Hines.
Director-General of Railroads. unless
shippers assist the administration by
prompt loading and unloading of cars,
conserve space and act favorably on
other suggestions laid down by the
Director-General In a statement yester-
day.
IAN unusually heavy grain ana coal
movement, deferred repair and the con-
struction of public highways in all sec
tioss of the country. and the concen-
trated requirements of suddenly reviving
business, combined with the usual trans
portation requirements at this time of
the year, threaten a serious lack of
transportation unless all parties inter-
ested cooperate in securing the greatest
possible utility from the existing limited
transportation facilities Mr.. Illness
statement said.
To shippers he recommended loading
all cars to full visible or carrying ca
pacity, prompt loading and release to
the carrier. ordering cars only when re-
quired, eliminating use of railway equip
ment In transfer service when tonnage
can be handled by motor truck or
wagon. reducing the diversion and re-
consignment of cars to a minimum.
To receivers of freight he advised
prompt unloading Of cars and notice
thereof to the carrier. ordering goods in
quantities representing the full safe car
rying capacity of cars, dtsregarding
trade units. ordering from the near
est available source. pooling orders so
as to secure full carload
Intensive loading will not merely re-
duce the number OF cars under load but
also viii relieve congested terminals
where 1t is a question of track room
rather than of equipment" the appeal
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
HUSBAND INTERRUPTS
HIS FRIENDLY CALL
Throps Ex-Soldier Through
Window and Is Arrested.

A friendly visit OF Howard Patton, a
discharged soldier. of Idaho Springs,
Col. to the apartment of Mra Katherine
Koehler at 1o4 Grand Concourse, The
Bronx. resulted rather disastrously Sat-
urday night Patton said he had met
Mrs. Koehler in Rockaway in June and
they had become friends There was
no romance about their acquaintance, he
insisted to the detectives.
The appearance Of August w. Koehier,
a moving picture theatre manager, of
Elmhurst, L. l., the husband from whom
Mrs. koehler had separated several
months ago, at her apartment while
Patton was making his call, precipi-
tated the difficulty. As Patton gave the
story to detectives at Lincoln Hospital,
he and Mrs Koehler were engaged in
conversation when there was a knock at
the door.
Mrs. Koehler opened It and admitted
her husband, Introducing him to Patton.
The ex-soldier said that Koehler seemed
to be hunting for trouble, and without
ado walloped him on the chin. Patton
as an ex-soldier said he was not ac-
customed to taking beatings, but he re-
piled as gently as possible, endeavoring
only to repulse Koehler's efforts. Then,
he said, according to the detectives. that
koehler drew a revolver and fired. The
bullet did not hit him, but II confused
the situation, and the next he remem-
bered he was through the apartment
window and reclining on the pavement
outside. He charged Koehler with
throwing him out.
On the strength OF these accusations
Koehler was arrested and held In $1,000
ball In Morrisania court, charged with
felonious assault and carrying a loaded
revolver. Koehler said that although
he had not been living with his wife
for some time he was still supporting
her. and that he resented her receiving
callers He fired the shot to attract his
brother, who was waiting down stairs,
he said.
Patton has been living since he was
at 673 Summit avenue, Jer-
sey City. but was intending soon to re-
turn to his home in the West. His In
juries are severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Three bLOuses

At $3.50 are two blouses
of a quality one expects to
pay much more for these
days. One is a flesh or
white Georgette crepe,
hemstitched and finished
with a little imitation filet
lace. The other is a very
heavy crepe-de-chine with
short sailor collar and good
fitting cuffs. Tailored tuck
ing in front adds to it's
grace.
At SO is a very good satin
blouse of excellent quality, ex-
cellent durable material. The
high turnover collar and cuffs
are Of a contrasting color.
These serviceable blouses
come in navy blue and black,
with copenhagen or gold collar
and cuffs.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Imported
UeLUeteenS
Charming styles
Moderate prices

Never were more beautiful
colors seen than in new i'm
ported velveteens RS such
as one dreams of and rarely sees
the marvellous new turkey
red"-redder than rose, softer
than red. Belgique, a wonder
full blue named after our friends
across the sea-golden bronze
shades, marvellous browns of
every description, Royal puppies,
faded wistarias, wine shades,
mulberrys; greens that are vivid,
and even the dull old-fashioned
green that Kate Greenaway was
so fond of using in her pictures
of children.
Lustrous and beautiful, in
quality as well as color.
81 to a. inches wide; $3.50 TO
So yard.
Main floor, Old-Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
COMFY SEASON ENDS
WITH JAZZ FINALE
CroWd of IS, 900 Witness Last
Act of Mardi Gras.

The heavy, happy batteries of the
fun making machinery at Coney Island
ratified and roared in the last fete of the
season last night. Mardi Gras was over
Saturday, but the concessionaires de-
cided that the public which always wants
Just one day more was entitled to il, so
the bankers and the bands stayed on
duty
The final rites positively came Off last
night, however. At IL o'clock, when the
last crowd of the season was taking its
last backward look, and smiling for the
last time the odor of that great place
which is popularity supposed to emanate
from the briny sea but which more pre-
cisely is a mingling Of the scent of hot
dogs and beer the drab winter curtains
were hung over the entrance to Luna
Park, the little concessionaires began
mailing up boards over their gllttering
signs, and the bands came out for the
last parade.
Coney Island took 1t hard. The
crowds moving toward the trains paused
yet again. The combined bands of Luna
and Steeplechase parks and a half dozen
other places were Jazzing out in almost
perfect rhythm "old Lang Syne" and
after that came Good Bye. Summer"
There was shouting. and the old hands
who have been logging II about the place
all season cheered but in the hearts of
thousands OF BrookIynites and not few
Manhattanese sorrow abounded.
The beach was deserted the dance
halls. too, and there was nowhere to go
but home II there Is any poetry in y
passing season 1t had a chance to burst
out as that crowd of IS, 600 struggled to
the subwayS and l.. trains. But once
packed in the cars homebound the vet
eran resorters began to feel after all
that 1t was something OF relief not to
race at once summer OF train riding
to The beaches in cars meant TO hold
half as many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
DRY GOODS MEN TO
ADMIT EXECUTIVES
National Association to Haue
Associate Memberships.

The merchants of the National Retail
Dry Goods, Association have decided to
admit to associate membership in this
organization their employed executives,
including managers. superintendent,
buyers. advertising managers, employ
ment managers and store executives,
with the object Of obtaining greater CO.
operation.
A statement by Lew Hahn, executive
secretary Of the association. says: "a
good store to-day Is never a one-mai.
organization. Those executives who are
charged with the responsibility Of GER
tain departments are as much interested
in the success of the business as the
owner himself. and usually their know
ledge of their own field of work is
closer and more complete than the mer-
chant himself can possibly have"
The new associate members will meet
at the Hotel Pennsylvania for organiza-
ton in February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SECURITY LEAGUE TO
WORK FOR BUDGET
Intensive Campaign of Edu-
cation VIII Be Undertaken.

Forces of public opinion in favor of a
national budget system will be mobilized
by the National Security League, whose
committee on Congress declared I'm a
statement yesterday that IAN intensive
campaign of education to create a de-
mand upon Congress for its enactment
Into law" will be waged at once.
Joining with the league will be the
Chamber or Commerce, National Asso-
citation Of Credit Men and Merchants
Association of New York, besides many
other commercial organizations which
have already Endorsed the budget plan.
The leagues committee on Congress
reported that canvass Of editorial opin-
ION and Of Senators and Representatives
OF all parties indicates a widespread
and general approval Of this reform.
which, 1t is believed. would effect eco
Monies and reduce taxes. Senators
Calder and Wadsworth OF New York
have assured the committee Of their
support, ii was announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
TO RAISE 100000
Organization viii Put on
DriOe Week of October rs.

Extension Of the Girl Scout organize
ton is the object OF a campaign which
the $4,000 Girl Scout members in New
York will carry on the week OF October
20. They plan to raise 100000 by en-
rolling associate members.
For better womanhood," is the slogan
adopted by the campaign committee.
This will be the first subscription drive
undertaken by the organization since
Its origin seven years ago. So many
new applications for membership have
been received that the need for more
funds has become imperative. according
to announcement from national head
quarters lSs Lexington avenue. this
city
The Girl Scouts are also seeking
women who would serve as troop cap
taink-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

travagant charmeuse de SOL
a satin with velvet broche in
lovely designs and in all eve
ming shades and white and
black. $27.50 a yard.
Metal BrocadeS
That which gives this
seasons silks their most
gorgeous quality is the
constant use of metal bro
cades in gold and silver,
swirled in great intricate
designs on grounds of
vivid color.
Sometimes it is merely a
matter of an all-over chrysan-
themum design in silver or gold
on a ground of Light blue or
American Beauty or black; at
$22.50 a yard. Then again it
is an exquisite "iridescent"
silk with a complicated and
marvellous pattern in both gold
and silver against a ground of
Natter blue or black or royal
blue; $3.50.
Satin, brocaded with the
mystic palm leaf design of
Persia in silver or gold or Mi
kado red or jade green, or
royal blue, or black, or perhaps
black and gold majestically
alone; $42.50.
Probably the loveliest
piece of brocade
ever woven is one of royal
blue velvet with great sim
gle blossoms Of fine cloth
of gold flowers spread all
over it's surface. This
would make a super-eve-
ming coat of untold lowell
ness. This brocade is
500 a yard.
Chifons and crepeS
A French ninon crepe
of an exotic burnt orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
The Magnificence
of the Autumn Silks
Newly shown in the Silk Rotunda

The great Silk Rotunda
has now all the splendor
of an enchanted Far East
ern bazaar. All the mag
nificence Of former sea-
sons, all the gorgeous col
ors and marvellous fab
RIGS seem to pale before
this wonderful collection.
The designers and great
textile manufacturers
have given us the perfect
combination of their art
it Is a season that rev.
els in the amazing lowell
ness of it's designs and
the vital brilliance of its
colors.
Beauty and luxury
are the constantly recur-
ring note in these silks
there seems to be no limit
to their gorgeousness;
nothing SO dazzlingly
beautiful that they may
not attempt-and achieve.
And yet, with it all, are
the plain staple silks
which never, never lose
their place in a woman's
heart-the silks of the
years.
Shimmering veIvets
Chiffon velvets for eve
ming wear are content to
begin with plain colors
and beautifully simmer
ing surfaces. In such col
ors as orchid, rose, sap
phire blue and other love-
ly evening shades.
These are $3.50 a yard and
form a rather conservative
background for the more ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

Gowns with the extended hip
line for petite women.
Gowns with straight lines for
women of medium (and even
large) stature.
Gowns gracefully draped for the
tall, slender woman.
Brocades, iaces, satin,
taffeta, velvet and tulle are
the exquisite materials
which fashion has chosen
for these, her newest fash
ions.
Prices-$35 to $375
are conservative - and
there is ample selection at
the many prices. Of course,
some of the dresses are
individual models.
The dress illustrated will give
an excellent idea of the moder-
ateness of the prices-it is of
dark brown Cor black) tulle
combined with rich gold brocade
it is $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Es-Ensiueers to Join Dcrendam.

: The Defendant Association win resume
its monthly meetings interrupted by the
war and viii tonight hold its first re-
union OF the eX-memhers of the 1O2d
Engineers A. To- r. Two hundred men
" me command will be received into
was formed from the old Twentv.saeonS
EnSinfsrA N. C. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

color is figured with
round Oriental motifs in
gold; $11.50 a yard.
Other Georgette crepes
are embroidered in de-
signs in silk and metal on
grounds of white, pink,
Alsatian blue, taupe, mid
night blue and black, be-
sides other light colors;
$11.50 to $22.50 a yard.
Georgette crepe woven
with silver lattice and
flowers in a Louis XIV.
design, $22.50 a yard.
Worn by Nobility
Some Japanese brocades
in color and metal in all
the characteristic lowell
ness of Japanese textiles
have been sold to us by
permission of the Royal
Court.
They are the fabrics worn
by the nobility of the inner
court and have come to this
country to us exclusively. No
two designs are alike.
$25 to $3.50 a yard,
Pompadour Silks
In lovely Dresden eff
feet Of flowers on colored
grounds. In beautiful or
chids, rose, champagne
and delicious blues; $3.50.
Pussywillow taffeta printed
in a Church effect"-a me-
dieval looking pattern of men
and horses and castles; $500.
Jeanne dare, a silk that re-
sembles chain armor. In lovely
colors with a gold and silver
thread run through; $3.50.
Broche printed linings-in
rich colors, $3.50 a yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

dhCli lOlll OoL ldL SCob
display of dinnerware
which has already pro-
duced the largest Septem-
Der business we have yet
had.
At $3.50
Our regular $50 grade.
Fine English porcelain
dinner sets of LOT pieces
a fine flower festoon border
design. All pieces gilt,
solid gold handles. First
quality.
At S45-
Our regular sos grade.
Japanese china, pure
white body with a hand
some border design. Solid
gold handles. First quail
ity. LOG pieces.
At $5s.5o-
Our regular $50 grade.
japanese CHI in a, light
in weight and dainty in de-
sign, border decoration
with all pieces gilt. Solid
gold handles. First quality.
At SIS
Our regular $22.50
grade.
Fine American porcelain
dinner sets Of LOG pieces
spray design, all pieces gilt
and first quality.
At $22.5o-
Our regular $3.50
grade.
Fine American porcelain
dinner sets of LOG pieces
a festoon rose border de-
sign. All pieces gilt and
first quality.
At $35-
Our regular $47.50
grade.
Fine English porcelain
dinner sets of 107 pieces.
Blue border design - all
pieces gilt; first quality.
All these sets have four
size plates, including bread
and butter plates, and are
brought forward for notice
today from scores of other
patterns, shapes and prices.
Second Gallery. New Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
This cOUhide
oxford bag,
$3.50 Today
Manufacturers price
today is $Is.5o


today is $Is.5o
When the manufactur-
er heard that we were
going to sell these bags at
$3.50, he said-'TU pan
you $3.50 and take EN-
all" We smiled. Months
ago we gave him the order,
when he had in his factory
a supply of good cowhide at
low prices, enough to make
400 oxford bags
GOOD cowhide, genuine
top-grain outside leather;
not spongy pigskin splits
or paste-filled pigskin "sec-
onds" BACKED to cover de-
fects; like so many bags
now on the market.
He took his time to make
the bags, making at the
same time similar bags, for
others, for which his prices
ran up to $3.50. Today
he wouldn't make this bag,
even for us, for less than
$3.50.
We have now received
The entire 200, and they go
sale today at $3.50
the 16-inch size and SO
Il the 18.inch size.
One bag to a customer
Ito prevent dealers buying
for re-SGle)
Each bag has leather
corner protectors, sewed
on, brass-finish metal lift
catches, three inside
pockets, and a mighty good
leather lining. The bag
opens wide and square (see
picture), holds a lot, and
holds it well.
No mail orders. None
G. 0. D.
Luggage Shop-Fourth
Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
JOHN WANAMAKER
TheneWeUening
gOUIlS are TUD2
ishing in color
and artistic in line
What is the silhouette for

e v e n l n g
wear2-
has b e e n
the all-inn-
portant
question
with many
women. 1t
is now an
swered.
And there
is a becon-
ing sill
houette for
every type
of woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Six unusually
qOOd values in
dinner sets

Taken from our largest
display of dinnerware
which has already pro-
duced the largest Septem-
Der business we have yet
had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan SQuare) and
the Store.