davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
FORCE OR AGREEMENT
r ORD ROBERT CECIL, addressing meeting
 fish. said of Article 10 of the Covenant of the Le

ORD ROBERT CECIL addressing mass meeting of Eng A fish, said of Article 10 of the Covenant of the
 in
 
 actually through discussions treaties future international he e ationz"
 This reply excies the disagreement of New York American which, after showing that Magma Chara the can Revolution and other Revolutions products declares:
 We 10 not in when lDertya wereev APPLICATION THREAT FORGE.
 Which by excludes the possibility that may be achievements for liberty and democracy without force the threat of it.
 League O. Naions limited area in which takes sovereignty proposes both force and the League intended prevent hope will make peace permanent If condition only force will the peace will not be permanent
 In this the League will but purpose me as laws, garments institutions machines and such things
 Will my coat forever? Some day shall a coat If this coat gives good service good
 Will my typewriter write always? Some day it will out be replaced by better If my typewriter it's work for the time, itis good
 primarily being while they are alive the League this generation and the if produces fewer than would otherwise will be good League It will be better League degree that it decreases prevents entirely
 Lord Cecil does not that there shall be threat force behind the mandates of the League.
 facts to distinct who have of understanding by agreement those who to apply the most force.
 The idea of ending does not feeble the savage tiny nations comes first from next Great Britain the second most ton the globe It next from France Italy pan, in their order the next most powerful nations
 the weak who should naturally desire by agree who would have the most to gain by getting quest by violence.
 strong, gain who are behind the ideal of peace.
 The ideal of peace, of understanding by agreement It grasped by nations of high ethical develop men and most completely by the individuals of those nations of the highest ethical attainments.
 The ideal out of reach of the savage the barbarous the morally undeveloped Those who need the ideal least because they ignorant Those who need the ideal least have it most, because they morally intelligent
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
SINKING THE SHIPS

NOTE that from London wi the
 sinking of the German fleet is of almost undsgus- satisfaction is difficult escape feeling tasophe is not dispeasng to the Allied German fleet has been problem. There constant discussion of the advisaby of sinking it. This proposition always brought public camor especially group in each country that is opposed to the government"
 The fleet is the bottom of the seems to worried must be supposed that the Allies
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
WOMEN IN POLITICS


 WI lief that the will in the whole, vote with less partisanship than the
 The Hartford Times puzzled isn't quite about how the will vote and has showing the part of
 
 menvo s
 
 that wheth divide mem do
 raise o
 NcAdoo evidently he right Time
 
 Women have voted for a long time in some places The broad facts of their attitude fairly well established They divide themselves the pare do Some of them husbands do differences tween women~in politics. composed of many slight differences of variations difficult to The innumer proceeding these slight differences will usually be easy to trace. Social and political change little by little unt enoeh elements are assembled to produce those periodical disturbances and readustments called revo tions.
 At any period years will perhaps be seen have exercised profound influence social morality order cleanliness and industrial conditions
 represented by prohibition, the protection young represented laws and in such statutes the Mann white slave law the change represented by the rule of equal equal work must be regarded largely the of the awakened interest of women in soc al and industrial problems.
 It follows of political influence would increase they gained in political and would be very time when they influential that the bal lot cannot be denied them
 difficult, with respect the that have been mentioned to where the in fuence of began, where it ends At point would have been found working for the who will deny that the growing influence the of behind of the change part behind the remainder of the changes
 Women will contribute to political evolution in many ways By their numbers the total number of individuals will be increased which is exceedingly important ;tem
 Of any million of men and the most go along about the old Here and there arises with special talent poet singer musician inventor statesman, unique individual There time when women not the During this period there of genius But after attained the privilege actresses at least actors.
 gained than addition to it's talented dvduas gained better acting for the most talented actors could not mpersonae characters we'll could.
 Politics with all the left out is in the state of the with all the left Connecticut politics like the Chinese of date and reaconary the public life Connecticut Women will make contributions to the political of mankind Their total contributions will through the years into vasness of ramfyng improvement impossible to in this antecedent period. Mr. McAdoo, by asserts that vote partisan motives proporonately number will vote independently to the good of the country rather than devoted adhesion to party organization.
 This ought to be so for two Women, who the of children have ntensive training in disineres acon diplomacy exercised for the best good Women into the later period when par outlook being by the outlook time when thoughtful and dsinterested than before Women ought to than of the scientific viewpoint
 third contributing to make pari- san than The number of who obtaining education beyond the grades becoming annually greater Educated tend to ounumber educated
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ELKs TO RECEIVE PoLICE.

The Bridgeport Lodge of Elks wiISs give rousing reception to. the police' chiefs and other delegates to the Pos lice Convention at the Eiks hall, on State street, tonight.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
DANCE FOR CoLoRED FoLK1

The second dance for colored folks to be given by the Board of Recrsa- ton this season will be held at the Seaside Park bathing pavilion. to- night. at o'clock. At the last dance there were many present.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

First Actor-Halloa, Horace! Howso; the show? Still drawing well
 Second Actor-Better and botter4 Last night. my boy. the front roW MI Apacked!s & \ \. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
RAIDED ANARCHISTS
HELD FOR EXCLUSION
Mollie Steiner and Two Men
Seized in Tonbs Court.

A hundred comrades OF Mollie Stei-
mer. the alleged anarchist. sat dark eyed
and grim In Tombs court yesterday and
witnessed the discharge OF the remain
ing three prisoners Of the 1874 taken in
a raid on 1913 East Fifteenth street on
the night of March IL. They also wit
messed the rearrest Of the trio on a
warrant issued by John w. Abercrombie.
Assistant Secretary OF tho Department
Of Labor. immigration service, charging
them with being opponents Of all forms
OF government There was stir among
the spectators when It was announced
that they would be taken to ELLIS Island
for probable deportation.
Mollie Steiner has been kept at ELLIS
Island for several days. Those who
Joined her yesterday are Peter Biansky,
~. 316 East Fourteenth street: Marcus
Ordowsky. 20. 20S East Twenty-hrst
street, and Arthur Ketezes, %, printer.
2s2 Second avenue. Alexander Rourke,
Assistant District Attorney. recommended
the release of the trio by the police
stating that the Government could bet
ter act in the case.
The warrant also charges the men
with advocating the overthrow of the
United States Government by force and
violence and the unlawful destruction OF
property. Tho men have been held since
March Is in the Tombs in default oil
$1,000 bail each. They were taken from
their cells by Detectives Mel Brown ant
James r. Mccoy OF the bomb squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Good Trunks
for Visitors

II your old trunk has been
any the worse for its trip to
New York. one of these
Wanamaker trunks will be
more than welcome.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks.-
the Wanamaker-Special, with SIX
hangers, shoe pockets and laun-
dry bag; one drop compartment
and two drawers; three-piy
veneer, covered and lined with
vulcanized fibre, 40x21x14 inches,
$24.50.
Wardrobe Trunks-three-quar-
ter size; same construction as
the steamer trunk; fitted with
eight hangers and five drawers
40x1Sx21 inches. $3.50.
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks
10 hangers, shoe pocket, four
drawers, large bottom drawer i op
hats, raised cushion top; 4oxZZ
inches. $3.50.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks-
six hangers, drop compartment,
two drawers, raised top; 40xZZ
XII inches. $41.50.
Dress Trunks-two trays, vul-
canized fibre covered over We
neer; all hardware riveted, cloth
lined; 36-inch. S22.
Fibre-covered Trunks-fibre-
lined, steamer style used by the
U. S. Army. 50, were S12.2o;
$12, were SIS.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HOLDS TRIANGULAR
LOVE is NOT RISKY
Kin of Wronged Husbands
Victim Gets Insuronce.

Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan. 276 Halsey
street. Brooklyn, won a verdict Of $1,000
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday in a suit to compel the Fidelity
and Casualty Company of Maryland TO
pany an insurance policy on the life Of
her son. Arthur Sullivan, who was killed
in 1917 by Antonio Maximini. who Is
serving a sentence In Sing Sing Prison
for the crime.
The company had refused to pay the
policy on the ground that Sullivan had
an affair with Maximini's wife, and that
this constituted an unusual hazard. 1t
was also commended on behalf of the COM
pany that in applying for insurance SAL
livan stated that ne was engaged in no
hazardous occupation, although at the
time OF the application he was entangled
in the affair with Mrs Msximini
This. the company declared. was GER
tainly hazardous occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
FERRARO, IN IRONS,
dies IN DEATH CHAIR
Sing Sing Guards Keep Close
to Murderer Until the Last
Minute.

For the first time in thirty years a
convict was led to the electric chair In
Sing Sing Prison last night with his
wrists handcuffed together and extra
guards walking on each side OF him. to
prevent him injuring himself or trying
to murder a keeper. The man was Clio
vanni Ferraro, who was executed shortly
before midnight for the murder of Will
lam Z. Dunbar at Farmersville. eighteen
months ago.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
during Ferraro's progress from the
lighthouse through the little green door
and into the electric chair, because only
two days ago he tried to escape from
the deathhouse-and before he was sub
dued he had stabbed one keeper with q
dagger which he had fashioned from a
bit Of metal plate. and had bitten of an
other keepers finger. After he had been
beaten into submission he had been
locked In solitary confinement In the old
lighthouse. which Is separated from the
new structure for condemned men by Q
door which is always locked.
The last thing that Ferraro shouted
before the guards hammered him into
Inconsistencies after they had wrested
the knife from his hands was:
1T won't die In the electric chair"
And to make sure that the convict
did not cheat the State he was locked
In the old death house with his wrists
manacled and three special guards con-
tinually watching him. Everything that
could possibly have been used to hurt him
self was taken from his cell. even but
tons from his clothing. No visitors were
allowed to go within yards of him. He
was allowed to eat nothing but fluids be-
cause of the fear that he might try to
choke himself on solid foods.
Late yesterday afternoon Ferraro
asked for the prison chaplain. the Rev.
Father William Cashin, who went to the
death house and was with the convict
during the last hours of his life. During
the last two or three hours before his
execution Ferraro prayed almost con-
tinually.
Besides the usual official witnesses,
Lieut.. Amos o. Squire, L. S. ~. the
prison surgeon. was in the death cham
Der with his assistant, DR.. Alexander
Kosseff. Lieut.. Squires gave the signal
to the electrician to turn on the electric
current that killed Ferraro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Stickley Furniture
Less Than Half

Yes-less than half. So,
for example, for an $11.50
chair. $45.25 for a SOL day
bed with blue denim-covered
mattress and bolster. And
so forth, running through a
long list of chaise tongues,
settees, day beds, chairs,
rockers, and a few book
cases, pedestals, mirrors,
dining room suites and sepa-
rate pieces.
All substantial furniture, from
the factories of l.. & j. G. ,Sticklsy,
Gustav Sticl1ley and Sticlsley Bros.
Just brought in from our warerooms.
Last Of great purchase. Those
who buy tomorrow will be likely,
some years in the future, to look
back at this sale as the high-watsr
mark OF furniture values never again
to be equaled.
Few OF the 400 pieces
mostly one CT d kind (uhich
suggests that you come early
today.
$3.50 rocker for $3.50; chromewaid
SLAP settee for s03.75; brown oak settee,
mulberry velours cushion seat and pillow.
s42.5O arm chair for $40: brown oak.
cane panel back. blue velours seat-
Sol so bookcase for $3.50; fumed cab.
sss.76 table for s3o.75; chromewsld
brown oak.
sloi day bed for s45. rs: chrom swsd
Drown nak, blue denim-covered mstsreas
s33 wall mirror for sI4.76; chromsws,d
brown oak.
$3.50 bench FOR SIS; chromewsld brown
oak with cretonnc-coy cred seat.
SIS stool for seas; chromewaid brown
oak. cushion top.
sio.5O pedestal for s4.75; fumed oah.
s45.5o ARM chair for sao.7S: fumed OAK.
tapestry seat.
SIS arm rocker for IS; chromowsld
brown oak.
s3I arm rocker for s3.:S; fumed oak.
leather seat and back.
$50 scttee for s25; fumed oak lea ther sat
s1o7 davenport for s4s; fumed oah,
leather seat.
$3.50 arm chair for 81; chromswsld
brown oak.
Fifth Gallery. New Buildina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
TWENTY STATES AID MEMORIAL
state Committees Formed for Ma
tiOnwide Roosevelt Tribute.

According TO an announcement to-day
state committees of the Roosevelt Per-
manent Memorial National Committee
are now being organized In the following
States: Arizona. Arkansas. Colorado,
Delaware. Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts,. Michi-
gan, Missouri, Montana. New Hampshire,
New Jersey, North Carolina. Oregon,
Texas. Washington. West Virginia and
the District OF Columbia,
After the meeting OF the executive
committee next Monday to decide OH tie
form of the memorial. steps will be taken
at once to complete the organization Of
the State committees and to establish
local units.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Early Spring
Sale Suits
for Men, $29.75

Several months ago we
bought 440 Spring suits
from a maker who has sup
piled the Wanamaker Store
with GOOD clothing for
years. Our specifications, as
usual, were exact. But
When the suits we're de-
iiycred last week wef6und
that ONE feature had been
overlooked - there was ma
chine stitching on the collars
and lapcls.
The maker offered to reduce
the price. He thinks We are too
critical; but he acknowledged his
mistake. So We thought it over
and said to ourselves:
eve ran take these 440 nc7r suits.
p'dce them on sale in The Broad,ruv
Store, tell the facts erdcily as they
are, and girs Nsw York mon tho
benefit of The Sdrtng," AIT se che
deal was made.
The suits were bought to sell
for $40 10 $50. Every spe .ification
was carried out by the maker except
the mistake that we have described.
You will get the same fine fabrics.
the same good Innings, the same
superior trimmings. as though you
paid tho higher prices.
Consider the variety
Blue Unfinished Worsteds, Black Tn.
hrishod Worsteds, BLACK Serges Bbus
GRAY worstehs, peroil Stripe Worsteds.
New Green Mixtures. New Brown Mil
lures, Always Wanted Homespuns.
Sizes are ample. Regular, stout.
long and short. Something 70,
every man Of every age and inclina-
ton and a saving to start the
Spring right. Extra statesmen TO
serve you quickly.
Broadway, Corner Of Eighth strsst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SOLDIER PEDLERS WARNED.
Must Wear Civilian Clothing or
Face Arrest.

Arrests OF discharged service men
selling novelties and books on the streets
were explained yesterday by officers Of
the Provost Guard as part OF cam
paign 70 round No swindlers. While. sll
of the men so far arrested have proved
to be discharged soldiers. they are
warned to take OFF their uniforms. There
iS no inclination. 1t was said, to turn
them over TO the civil authorities for
violation OF the ordinance requiring
pedlers to take out licenses.
The Federal Employment Service IL
also urging the men to get into mutt.
Employers are being asked not TO hire
men In uniform for street selling or
grades tho uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HELD AS DRAFT DODGERS.
Brothers Accused of Fleeing to
south America Mt War Call.

Samuel Field, a lawyer. and his brother
Charles. living at 90 Jackson street,
Passaic, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner James Feeney In
Passaic yesterday charged with fleeing
to South America to escape the draft.
and falling to file auestionnalres Bail
was fixed at $1,000 In each case.
The men are said to have registered
with Passalc local board No. 2 as re-
quired In June. 1917. and a month later
TO have sailed for South America A
fortnight ago It Was learned that they
had returned to Passaic. The Fields
said they had gone to South America oh
a business trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

heel and gazed meaningly at IttcheA.
But he kept his voice well in hand.
You voted. didn't you. Ittchee, yes,
yes, yes7 asked tho Duke quietly,
evenly. "Yes. yes, Ittchee, you voted,
yes, yes. yes-answer me, my good man
--Ittchee. yes. yes. ycs7"
Can Ittchee Re Blamedf
"You should be to blame, Duke, be-
lieve me-" cried Ittchee, who has learned
TO speak English perfectly by listening
to the Duke addressing juries AL
ways, you tell me. Duke. should It be
should step away from tho limousine,
aber only minute. always should
walk backward with my eye on the car.
which II amt insured since the policy
lapsed. To-day do not turn my back
on the car even to drop my ballot In
the boz on tho bar between the picture
Of Washington and Tom Foley. Look
on the floor back Of the bar for my vote.
II miss the opening in the ballot box
by voting backwards, Is It the burglary
policy lapsing on the car which you let
lapse to blame or is Il? Believe me,
Duke, I ask you"
Counsellor Bamsarten." said tho
Duke. after a last and whitening glance
| at Ittchee, You should read the figures
again"
Irwin steingut, 1852 votes; Hon.
Levy. VOTE" said Counsellor Mandel
| Baumgarten.
"A recount" exploded Duke Levy. now
fast losing his temper. TN the name OF
law and order demand a recount Pa
pers shall file before the Appellate d.
vision and the higher courts as soon a.
business hours open before the Judges
in the morning demanding q recount"
Prepares for Hard Contest.
The Duke was not to be interviewed
after that. His secretary. Chaster A
Market Lawyers Club at o'clock this
morning however. that the Duke un-
doubtedly would begin at business hours
this morning to contest the election up &c
the Supreme Court of the United States
II necessary, and II Chief Justice White
does not grant him Justice. Secretary Ro.
| senshon added. Counsellor Levy will pc
tition the League OF Nations to open tho
ballot box.
The Dukee last act on the East Sid,
yesterday was almost to FIRE Ittchee or
the spot, but he caught himself in time
Instead, he climbed into the foreclosure
limousine and with a curt. Home. Ittchee
to Riverside Drive" ne sped away north
ward. And he didn't speak to Ittchee agair
except for brief word half an hour later
when Ittchee, after depositing the DUKE
at the swell entrance to his Riverside
Drive residence. telephoned from tn
garage near by that he had put the ca,
away for the night.
You're discharged. Ittchee," cried tn,
Duke, over the telephone. and, broken ir
spirit, he sat down to dinner and spen
the night gazing. mournfully out tn,
window upon Grants Tomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HEIGHTS ICEMEN WIN.
Sum mons of State Price Regulator
Is Dism Used.

William Mchdoo. Chief City Magis-
trate. yesterday dismissed the summons
against the Washington Heights Ice Cor
poration OF l6Sth street and Jumel place.
obtained on complaint of Benjamin r.
Odell as State Ice Comptroller charging
an alleged violation OF the ice conserva =
ton law In that the company was said
to have manufactured artificial Ice with
out a license.
Alleged discrimination against the
Washington Heights Ice Corporation WAS
given as the reason for that company's
refusal to comply with the Ice Comp
trollers orders to sell artificial Ice at
$40 a ton. and II continued to sell at
SO a ton to meet the competition OF
another company in the Washington
Heights district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
FIVE GERMAN SHIPS READY.
Peru Turns Over Vessels to Ship
ping board.

Five German steamships. aggregatins
sS.946 gross tons. interned in Peru and
seized by that Government in June. 1918.
are now at Balboa undergoing repairs
for service under jurisdiction Of the
United States Shipping Board. Control
OF the vessels was turned over to the
Shipping Board by Peru under a contract
negotiated in September.
From the captain OF n merchant ship
which recently arrived here from Balboa
It was learned that the former German
ships were towed to that port by the
United States dredge Calebra. and new
boilers. engine parts. &c. were shipped
TO them from Seattle. Two OF the ships
will be ready for service the early part
of next month, the others in May. The
ships are: Rhakotis. 6.ss2 tons Anubia
4,763 tons; Marie, 1866 tons; Luxor
7.109 tons, and Sierra Cordoba, s,2et
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
AUDIT0RE co. IN COURT.
Petition to Declare Concern Bank
rupt Is Filed in BROOKLYN.

A petition to have declared bankrupt
the James Auditore Company, Inc. was
filed in the Federal court. Brooklyn,
yesterday by the Pan-Amer'can Ter
minal and Dock Company, which is said
to have judgments against the Auditore
company for $2o.36072 for wharfage at
Pier 90. Brooklyn.
Auditore is known as the "milliona ire
stevedore." Two years ago he started
without dollar as a stevedore and
amassed a fortune. He spent money
lavishly and owns automobiles some OF
which cost $4,000. Recently he gave "A
dinner to leading lawyers, politicians
and Judge in Brooklyn which. II is
said, cost $25 a plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HundkerchiefS
Veru LOU Priced

l4,160 womcn's handkcr-
chicrs, in kalf-dozen lots,
S5c. Sl.35, Sl.A5. Sl.75, S1,95,
A large variety Of tie desired
sorts white, color combine
tons, picot edge. assorted
cords, initials, hand-embroi-
dered corners.
12.CO0 mems handkcrchiets,
at six Tor $l.35 and six for 50.
Nain Roo,. Old Building.