davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Move to Stamp Out
Radicalisnl ON the
East Side Started
Campaign Begun to Offset
Propaganda of Foreign
Language Orators; $780,
600 for the Club Sought

An educational campaign to overcome
radicalism on the lower East Side will
be begun soon by the patriotic Ameri-
can element of that section, it was dis
closed yesterday by Irwin Steingut, son
of Simon Steingut, the late Mayor of
Second Avenue"
MIR. Steingut said that the plan is to
secure the coope ration Of 1000 bust
ness men of the East Side by acquaint-
ing them with the menace of radical
ism; then with their aid to begin a
drive to secure approximately $50, 900
with which to build community club
house in the heart Of the East Side,
where prominent citizens would show
the fallacy of all forms Of radicalism
He said the cooperation of at least
200 business men has been promised
and that he expects to have many hun
dred more promises.
MIR. Steingut explained that about Il
month and d half ago a number of
American citizens, offended by the con-
tempt with which the East Side is held
by residents Of other sections of the
city and dcsirous Of correcting the mis-
taken belief that all radicals are Jews,
formulated plans for creating a better
impression Of the East Side. The con-
ferrees included DR.. Solomon Golden
hranz, former Coroner; former AS
SemDlyman w alter Ffeedlanu, tOrmcr r
Assemblyman Abner Greenberg and
City Marshal Harry Wolkof The
meeting was held at Hirschons Cafe, at
Houston Street and Second Avenue.
eve felt that the time had come
said Mr.. Steingut, when il was nee
essary to combat the theories Of the
street speakers of the East Side, who
hold forth almost every evening on
street corners and give vent to dan
gerous theories and foolish opinions,
which the uneducatcd man, especially il
he is disgruntlcd, believes"
He explained that there are Amos.
10000 men and women on the East
Side who neither speak. write nor read
English and are imposed upon by for
eign- Language orators.
For long time" said Mr.. Stcingut
"the East Side has been regarded as d
hotbed of radicalism. There are radi-
calls, but they are not citizens, have
not even tried to become citizens, and
should be deportcd."
He said that due to the disrcpute
lower East Side real estate values are
lower than ever before in his expert
ence.
Mr.. Steingut said that many promi-
nent residents OF the East Side approve
of this proposed campaign. among then
! Moses Eder, William Blau and Ben ia
min Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Root Calls Boston Strike
Blow at i. S. Constitution

proper for me to speak Of the great is
sues which arc now before the people
and to be acted upon by the Congress.
But I do say that the United States
Senate will fail in its duty and obliga-
tion to the people of the United States
if it does not scrutinize closely and
with the utmost care every item and
provision of the proposed treaty of
peace"
The principal celebrations at night
were in Carnegie Hall and at the
Washington Irving High School. At
Carnegie Hall Charles S. Lydecker,
president of the National Security
League; Job e. Hedges and DR.. Robert
McNutt McElroy also spoke. At the
Washington Irving High School meet
ing, held under the auspices of the
American Rights League, William IL
Gardiner presided, and the principal
speakers were Frederic R. Coudert and
George Haven Putnam.
Carnegie Hall was thronged. In the
boxes were Rear Admiral James H.
Glennon, Major General Thomas H,
Barry and Major General John F.
Organ.
In opening the meeting Colonel Ly-
decker said with reference to the So
cialistic doctrines of Carl Marx:
Nv hen these nostrums are served up
to an excited people with promises of
peace, happiness, world control and
labor reforms it is certain that reason
must be made to prevail by calming
and quieting methods"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Suspect Held as Driver
of Bond Bandit Gang

Thomas Haley, Of 235 West Forty
third Street, was arrested early this
morning and has admitted, the police
say, that ne was the driver of the
automobile used by the bandits who
robbed the Office of the Irving Bond
Co., 9S4 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, last
Friday.
There were six Of the robbers, some
Of whom were suspected later OF being
implicated in some of the hotel hold
ups that occurred about the same time
in Manhattan. They forced Harry
Schmidt, head of the concern. into a
rear room and made off with $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in Liberty bonds. The
hold-up took place about 7:15 p. M.
Hanley was arrested by detectives
England and Lynch.
According to the story the police say
Nanley told. it was cred" Hope, Burke
and Mcintyre, the men arrested for the
hotel hold-ups and who are said to
have confessed 70 some Of them, that
hired him for the "job" at the Office Of
the Irving Bond Co. They engaged his
car in front of the Marlborough Hotel.
Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway, he
said, and Hope, Burke and Mcintyre
went into the Office of the bond con-
Germ while three other men remained in
the car.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Turkish Forces Said
To Surround Armenia
Republic Appeals to U. S. for
10000 Troops TO Save Pco-
Dlc From massacre

The American Committee for tho In
dependence Of Armenia has received
from the Paris representative of the
Armenian Republic the following cable
gram:
Telegram to-day from Armenian
government states that Turkish Tartar
threat against Armenia is under way of
realization. Moustapha Kemal's regu-
lar troops, assisted by Turkish Tartar
bands and Kurdish crews, have started
surrounding Armenian republic. Our
troops were bound to abandon Nakh
Itchcvan Province after hard struggle
on account lack munitions and owing
to enemy superior forces.
Population of this province recently
returned to its homesteads now at
mercy of invaders. Two divisions of
Moustapha Kemal attacking Sar-Ka-
misch and Kaghisman. Kurdish and
Tartar bands attacked Koulp, which
was evacuated by Armenian forces re-
firing at Igdir, which also now threat
ened
1--WE now ask your committee to ap-
peal to great and noble American pco-
pie and government, so that all possible
be done to assist us at once. Urgent
that 10000 soldiers be sent Immediately
with necessary equipment for organiza
tion Armenian army of 10000. If act
ed upon at once situation can be saved
Very existence and future of Armenian
people depend on your answer. We
await most impatiently"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
One in Billion Killed
On New York Subwavs
lnterborough Issues First Par,
OF Report; Claims the High.
est Safety" Record

IN making public yesterday the first
lnsta ment of its report for the YEAR
ended June 20 the Interborouch Rapid
Transit Company claims the highest
safety record in the world. More
than 1000 100000 passengers have been
carried on the subway, il is said, since
October 81. 1904. when it was opened.
and the loss of life among passengers
IN train acc dents was less than one
passenger 10 each billion carried
1t was q record year for construction
and service. The increase in track mile
age was 1915 miles. and the increase in
car miles the running Of one car one
mile l. ,465,733 miles. The Interbor-
ough now runs more than 10000 trains
day. Two hundred and twenty-five
steel passenger cars were added 10 the
equipment during the year
Subway lines carried ~ 500 1872 more
passengers than in the preceding year.
an increase of 1923 per cent. Fewer
passengers by 4..72 .069 we're carried on
the elevated lines. a decrease OF 1T
per cent. The opening of the new East
Side subway is thought to be rcspon-
Slble
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Legion Drive Here Gets
5000 Members i'm Dav
Vigorous Campaigning Carried
On Among Foreign-Born
Ex-Service Men

The drive OF the American Legion
brought 1000 members yesterday. max
ing the city's total for the week ap-
proXima;ciy $1,000
Vigorous campaigning is being car
ried on among foreign born ex-servicc
men. Responses indicate that OK
cCeptlonally strong posts Will be formed
by these.
" Working on a platform Of 100 per
cent Americanism.' said George Brokaw
Compton Yesterday, eve are MAKING
special efforts to amalgamate those
service men of foreign birth who wore
the American uniform in either the
army or the navy. We are drawing
equally Well from Riverside Drive and
The East Side
"ln this way we are able TO balance
The opinions Of the different sets Of
people in such way as to make the
American Legion platform declaration
representative of tho entire uniformed
torce which served under the American
nag III the war agains. Prussianism m {"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

GONE statistical shark conned the
~ records of Che overseas work Of
the Knights of Columbus yesterday
and discovered the following facts:
The tubes Of toothpaste distributed
free by the X of c. to the doubhboys
in France would, if placed end to end.
reach from the Battery to Getty
Square, Yorkers. Their contents would
.ll receptacle of the height and di
meusions of the Woolworth Building
and their screw caps would weigh abou.
10000 0pounds.
The soap given away by the knights
OF Columbus would take up all the
cargo space Of the lmperator and the
Leviathan. and the candy, if piled in d
heap, would tower above the allsades.
MRS GUSSiE SCHLElFER. aged
IVA sixty~onc, petitoned the Brook
lyn Supreme Court yesterday for
a separation from Israel Schlcifer,
sixty tive, 81 wholesale fruit dealer,
whcm shc rarEed .hirty years ago in
Austria Mrs. Schleifer alleges her
husband beat her IN the presence of
their grown children. The children
submitted afldavts stating they had
never seen a day on which their father
mad not treated the mother disrespect-
fuily.
Nix Sch!eifer came to America in
1909 and his wife followed with the
children three years later. He alleges
that the children laughed at him be-
cause he was Old fashioned. He denied
His wife's statement that his income
averaged between $50 and $75 week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
eff Abraham
Lincoln We're Here,
WhatD0 Y0uThink
He Would DO?"

Often these days, when little
group of men are in corner, or
around a table, some one says: IF
Abraham Lincoln were here, what
do you think he would do?"
Most assuredly, George Wash
ington, Benjamin Franklin,
Madison, Robert Morris, Ham
ilton and Gouverncur Morris
were frequently in conference to
settle the various points of the
Constitution of the United States.
No other document, so far as
we believe, has ever been SO
complete, effective and held in
such high honor as is the Con-
stitution of the United States.
1t might be considered child
of the Declaration of Independ-
cnce, the first document of the
Thirteen Colonies, which was so
wonderfully inspired that it has
never been amended; that it
stands with every dotted and
every crossed, exactly as it was
written.
1t is said that William Ewart
Gladstone, the greatest of Great
Britain's statesmen in the last
century, declared that the Con-
stitution was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

he had accepted q marked so bill which
vas part Of $500 demanded for the life OF
her husband. Francisco Apa subse
auenty arrested. and he and Nolpe were
charged with eXtorticn.
Four fire companies answered AN alarm
turned in when cries OF negro elevator
operator echoed through the building at e.,
Allen Lewis. Of 1@2 West 13ith Street. had
been caught by an arm between his elevator
and tile wall. The tircmen sawed 4 hole
through the thing and released Lewis
The Mounted Police Association presented
gold wrist watches to l20 patroimen who
participated in the field days at Sheepshead
Bay in July. The presentations were made
at the Speedway, after addresses by Com
missioner EnriSht, Deputy Commissioner
Wallis and Traffic Commissioner Harris.
Governor Runyon of New Jersey was
guest of nnety-two residents of Montclair
at luncheoX in the Yale Club
An additional ten weeks course of intsn-
sive training has been oiTered by the Scng
Leaders School of the New York War Camp
Community Service.
Hamilton Holt. editor of "rhc lnde-
pendcnt." has been made an officer of the
y,l Order of George the First by King
Alexander OF Greece.
Albert Kane of l6o East Forticth Street,
arrested Friday night n connection with
the attempted robbery of the American Rail
way Express Company. was discharged when
arraigned in Essex Market Court charged
with grand larceny. There evidence
against the man to suhstantiatc the charge
William O'Bric1r three years old fell from
his home the tlfth floor of 81 West l97th
Street and was killed.
Warren Mcclellan has been appointed
warden e the Westchestcr County jail by
V. Evcrit Macy. Commissioner OF Corroc-
tions.
The Near East Relief of Madison Ave
nue.. will begi liz week campaign Tor CLOTH
ing on October Ia. ne need OF clothes in
Turkey and Syria is scriouc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
New York University Roll
To Include $4,000 Students

The School Of Commerce. Accounts
and Finance and the Medical School Of
New York University reached the limit
of their capacity yesterday and stopped
matriculating students. There are now
. 900 freshmen in the School OF Com
merce and 80 in the Medical School.
1t is believed the entire university VIII
have a student body of more than
10000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
A coat .W0men
WiU like, SIS

1t is a coat for street,
motor and general wear, Of
wool velours of a very good
quality-soft, fine and warm;
all silk lined - beautifully
finished; and with a great
shawl collar of skunk-dyed
opossum or arctic (dyed
coney).
Two models, one fully
belted. the other half belted;
in midnight blue. taupe
brown and black.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Briefs

Cornelius n, Bliss. ir.. president of the
Association for Improving the Condition of
the Poor has called meeting of the or
ganization for September % to discuss in
creasing allowances for 1900 dependent
familie..
Detectives hidden in Mrs C. Trappino's
apartment at go Navy Street, Brooklyn.
arrested Rnfaco Vope, after. it is alleged.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Handmade
SWeaters from
Switzerland

Sweaters of beautiful soft
Shetland yarn hand-knitted
in a collarless and pocketed
model with a belt finished
with charming little balls.
Made Observation-Disclosures
fully finished.
At just $1O.75.
And such a choice of colors
-heathery blue, rose, pale
blue, white, jade blue. mid
night blue, cafe ou lait and
orchid.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
JOHN WANAMAKER
JOHN LVANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteWart C 60.
BroadaCoy at Ninth, Neao YORK.
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Good morning!
This is September 18!
The Meather today a0all
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Silk tailored
blouses, Sz2

Beautifully tailored biouses,
made with great care and atten-
ton to detail.
One model is Of flesh or white
washable satin. a pointed collar
opens in front, and it is severely
simple.
Another is of heavy crepe de
chine, with becoming rolling col
lar and tucked shirt front.
The third is made of a charm
ing new material called DO
rlsore.' The collar is high, but
convertible.
The seams are rolled.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Also

new models of other well-known corsets-
REDFERN MEMO WARNER MOZART
The Corset Shop cordially invites you to call
tomorrow and the modes
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

he had accepted q marked so bill which
part OF $500 demanded for the life OF
her husband. Francisco A pa was subse-
auenty arrested. and he and Noipe were
charged with eXtorticn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Sample
h0ndkerchiefS
Very good for the price
WOMEN'S fine sheer pure
Irish linen handkerchiefs
with a design beautifully en-
broidered in one corner by
hand; 6 for So; or 35c each;
ordinarily soc and 75c each.
MEMS shire hemstitched
pure linen handkerchiefs
with Ninch hemstitched
border, full size; 6 for SO;
regularly 81.
Main Aisle,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

More elaborate and daring the expressions d
America and Europe in the fabric of all fabrics.
America, France, Italy, England-they have each given
the best Of their art and their workmanship.
From France comes this cable:
Duvetyn, much velvet, much satin, crepe de chine metal
tissues, evening gowns, much vivid colored satins
All here, in fascinating profusion, plain silks and
fancy silks than 500 weaves designs and colorngs from
1886 to 500 yard
44nd more-sihs zchich you 7cW not omy7chere aw
until ne1t year.
In the Silk Rotunda, Main Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Redleaf London G5hfop M,e1Neu
4z11w3mz@ &nQ&gMaM0t4lzuuu0
M
Redleaf Londo,,
This Label means British-nad acco ding
to London standards anu :asn.oas

This Label means Bri.ish-snad~ according
to London standards III :asn.ons
Our Commissioned Ia returned rom
London, bringing with h.ID tic ae*es-
things that London has created s..ce the
war.
Redleaf topcoats Of Scotch ara Eng
lish tweeds.
Redleaf winter overcoa.s an Listers,
both single and double breasted. - soft
British fabrics that are thick aat warm
and Yet weigh comparatively @tIjs.
Red!eaf golf suits 81 toness'lns'
Shetland and other Dorega. = scda,~
some with long trouscrz. bus se.efa''y
with kn;cHerbocAer brecches.
Hed!ea3 golf hose mostly f9m t'c
highlands Of Scotland.
Redleaf sweaters, scarts, motoring aiId
steamer rugs.
Redleaf leather coats ana leather
shells
Redleaf Croxdals sao~er-pf0of top
coats.
The Little River news., 1919-05-24
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned have filed their petition inf the office of the Clerk of the Chanceryl court of Little River county, Arkan- sas. praying said court to quiet and confirm their title to the following lands and lots situate in the said coun- ty, towit: The Sa NEz and NWa sNl or section B, township n south, range Sl west. and lots 1. 5. 6. in block 45 and lot g in block 32 in the town of Ashdown. Ark. That the undersign- eds title Is based upon tax sales had and held in said county on the 14th day of June, 1915. and the 18th day Of June, 1916. Now. therefore. all per- sons claiming any right or title in or to any of said lands and lots are here by notified to show cause at the next regular term of the Little River Chan cery court why said title should not be- quieted and forever confirmed in peti- tioners.-S. A. McDaniel and L. J. Mo- Daniel. Ashdown. Ark, April IT, 1919. w-aa
The Little River news., 1919-05-24
HARD TIME sSCHUL" FRIDAY
 EVENING.

i.
 You are axed to Gpin's us fulks of the Iadies Mission Society of the Presbyterian church are goin' to have May 23rd.
 Chap 1. Every women who kums must Waie ekally appropriate, and leave the googhle dorg at hum.
 Chap 2 Every gent must ware his old clocs and flannil shift. No gent with. tiled shirt and dude Eollar sisl he lowed to kum, onless he pays ! flna of , sents.
 :. vote O. thanks will be given t9 he mfn CT woman ,.ev,n the worss o:,hime rig in the rune. These rules ai'l re enforced to the letter. A kom- paltcnt Rolnmittee will interduce strangers and look after the bashful feilefs.
 Extry good kaughphy and gringers will be ct from ate to ten o'clock. Ad- missun to git in will be 10 sents. This taxes III the supper ana the null tnlHS'
 Fines fur Leddies.
 No apurn cent; earrings (plane) I cent; earrings, (dimunt) ? cents !; wool dress (old) 2 cents; trimmed apurn cents; gold fraim glasses, 2 cents;. finger rings, (plain) ? cents finger ring (dimunt), cents; wool dress (news), cents; bokay wor- saige), 5 cents; hand, 10 cents.
 Fines fur Men.
 1 led hare CT wacked mustash, cent; blackund boots, cent; sigars in pockets, 1 cent each segar; pipes exempt: watches (not Waterbury,, cent; stove pipe hat 1 cent; chewing gum, cent; brocade ties. l cent; klerical ties, 1 cent; kerrying a kane, cent; stand up kollars, 2 cent; patent leather shues, 3 cents: died mustash, cents, buttonhole bo- kay, 5. cents. Fer boy or gent with kurled hair. 1 cent.
 Everybuddy CT invited and each one bring friend.
The Little River news., 1919-05-24

No. 2. Saving ard Comfort. (prsparsd by savInos Division, U. .. Treaslry.)
No. 2.l
 -A

. Higher rates of wages paid during the var have opened to workers the choice Of various new standaBds of action--they cannot all be called standards of living z
 The ear-sighted Hfye used their un- usual wages to fnd{EIe ini all sorts of extravagance which Eye lit2le real sattR- faction and contribut " pcthipg to perma- nent family stability. Where they arc not harming themselVes. th4y are cultt- vatinG tastes which they cannot hope permanently to Hattfy.
 Others. tho Sary ,fhfed onei, have ussd ,thsir pcfeas6 in wages to irnproye their
 up to thd fuil efiiciency point for
 et es and their families. and are lokl M carefully before they spend their kin. k Many are investing wisely In
 }enn r.Nases The wisest of sll ,ns hWef A Iafks share of their earn ncea {. Nare eAyinGp Stanaps or eavings 'cs, M 2. provide for nscessisies that may sNs. the education Of children. etc., 'kse JcNrt1qulariy to establish . turn ReKi fund that win enable them to aDs moro comfortahly any chaneeo In b0 tss or employment that may rosult fr6ar& Doet-arInistice conditions Thao6 fars Ehted people have taken tho war
 ana lts unusual opportunities for earning. vory eeYaouelYi 14St As theY Atd not ox- < FEY fhf War Co 1aSt h1wk}p. th1& kS38 20< fanko4 on var conditionG m Srnrl1 0S nm es1durinG iaA4dnitSlx, Ih{ 3a|S r N fer tha fntl1ra. . IT " Ses TIT TT
 N " sl14sAA sle1i ! . t 4
The Little River news., 1919-05-24
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River coun> ty, made and entered on the 7th day of February 1919, in certain cause (No. 216) then pending therein between Arkansas State Bank, complainant and W. M. Sykes, administrator, and Aisle High, Evelyn High and. Jack High, de- fendants, the undersigned as Commits sioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the County Court House, in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 17th day of May, 1919, the following described real estate towit: All block 15, and lots 3 to 6, inclusive in block 16, all in the town of Richmond, Ark. in Little River county Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment .cf the purchase money. Given under my hand this 2Srd day of April 1919 Jas. H. Williams. Commissioned in chancery, s-sSf
The Little River news., 1919-05-24

'.But what thou hast no need of. and ere long thou shalt sell the neo. essaries."
 likeness and pride tax with . heavier hand than kings and parlia- ments."
 Poverty often depri5es man of all spirit and virtue"
 At great psnnyworth. pause . while."
 "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time. for that is the stuff life is made of"
 "Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him."
 'He that hath g trade has an es. tate. and he that hath calling hath an office of profit and honor"
 ITO be thrown on ones own >-e. sources is to be cast in the very lap of fortune"
 God helps them who help them selves"
 Virtue is not secure until 1t has hecome habit to you"
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Little River news., 1919-05-24

A nice. pleasant purgative that also as genial stimulating effect in the iver and stomach is one reason why 'rickly Ash Bitters is so we'll liked y men who have used it. They find t a good medicine for the whole fam- ly Price $1.25 per bottle. Model >rug Go. adv
The Little River news., 1919-05-24

Hats at half price on the bargain counter at the Millinery Store. It
 Miss Edna Walker of Ben Lomond was shopping in Ashdown Thursday
 Miss Agnes Cowling, who has been teaching in the Marianne school for the past year, has returned to Ash sdown to spend her summer vacation at home.
The Little River news., 1919-05-24
Warning Order.

The defendant, A. J. Bishop IF warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Dr. F.. H. Phillips. Apsik IS. 1s1s.- s. D. Phillips. Justice of tl Peace.