davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Board of Aldermen
20 Investigate Pay
OF City Employees
Committee Is Appointed to
Hold inquiry; Engineers
Urge Increase in Salaries
Of All Technical Mcu

Continued unrest among cmnloyc=
o. ihH cl'V because of their inability
TO stretch thcir pay 10 coYcr the in
creased cost Of living ,,rove the Boa.i
Of Aldermen to take preliminary action
yesterday. Al iho ue@c ton Of rrosi-
car Moran. committee Of cieh- was
appointed aHti instructed 10 noll hear.
lncs ou the efforts oi city cmn'ovcs
TO live on their present wages
In the mean timc rurthor cr,rhasis
Vas givon io the appeal Q the union
OF Technical Men. composed o. ci.N
employees. .fol 4 500 4 yrnl raise in
~. b. thu AmcricaN Association Of
ineinoe's. This body. in dclaiicd
report to the Board OF Estimate yes.
taroay. said It's investigation Of proscn;
rates led II to recommend varying
wage Increases for technical men. rang
ing from ~ PEI cen; for ;ne loves!
paid. to. 20 pcl cent COR those lec2;v-
ine moro than $1,000 q year. # such
Graded increases arc not possible al
this TIME, the association suggests as
an alternative tn" granting Of a $500
increase in pay TO each member of the
union.
Some technical men get as low as
$3.50 year. The average wage OF ali
union members is sos day. Under
TIE schedule submitted BY the associ-
alton. the ninimum monthly wage
would be SEQ even this. said RAY B.
knudsoil. secretary o. the association.
would b. s. below the monthly mini
mum IN Chicago.
Tho Contra! Council o. CITY En-
p.oycs tnions. which was formed last
thursday night and still exists dcspitc
the dlsplcasurc OF MANY in authority.
announccd yesterday that employees of
the city affiliated with il intended to
issue now pe:iodical to keep the pub.
.'c III touch with their doings.
R. L. Schneider. president Of the
Union OF Technical Men and one OF the
lea ders IN the Central Council, said:
"Ihc mass Of city employees want
moro than salary adjustments to meet
present living costs. Thcy want a per
mancnt organization that will drive
politics from tho city service and make
service OF tho highest order where men
and women can give the bes. that is in
them to tho communit, and receive
promctit-n for merit and merit alone
Gcolge ". Morton. IT,. a draftsnan
IN the typographical bureau of Queens
and active IN tho union. who wa. s,,s-
pended hN President Connolly. viii, he
placed On 'rlal charged with insuhord-
'uation tu-d3y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Unions Bo~cotl of
y. J. Cars I}ulllorctI
In Zone Fare Fight
Ca"de" City Officials Pre-
sent Petition to Utilities
Commission for Rcsiora.
ton of Flat 5-Ccnt Rate

CAMDEN. n. j.. SEPT. % Whil:
residents Of this city and surround.
ing towns continued their boycott
against the zone fare system on troll
10y cars. il was rumored ncrc to-day
:hat al unions here had instructed
their members to keep off the cars
ana TO keep their families Of also.
More tim a dozon Camden soflicials
and business nen. beaded by Mayor
c. II. Ellis and Corporation Counsel
BlesNlcv. presented the Public Utilities
Commission = petition protesting
against con'nua.;oa Of the zone
sysrem
The petition charged that the system
vas "a complete faiure"; tina; .hc car
lines titat former. enjoyed q reven le
q 'rom 1000 TO $4,000 Z da. now
received $500 or less. and urged that
the tive cent Fat rate be returned to
Nntll formal hearing can be held hv
In" commissions. President Slocum Of
the coF1H1lssion said that plans for the
nea Ing would be made within the
ne.s icn oaEs.
Nj y BEVNsWlCK. \. j.. sopt. %
,nn -oNes % nc United States Arsenal
q .N'n RsritaM. no.r he~~. to-day boz
- -ef =" 'soI.or car- ;ncv generally
U-o noca,,se the snAovarc ,
- 4 5e,ay occas,onNd by iha zon" svs.
ieiH. 1.'reNs Row are carry jn~ the
'i.cN
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Women s smart
shoes at $I2. so

$500 Is conservative price
Tor rea good, smart shoes 10
wear with ones best after
uoon trock, TO the matinee, at
luncheon or tea.
At this price YOU may choose
from
Patent leather shoes with black
satin tops.
Bronze Kid shoes.
Black bronze shoes.
Patent leather shoes with gray
Black kidskin shoes with gray
cloth tops.
Patent leather shoes wifi black
All having French heels.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Sentenced for Ri gam>
" oman Named in Call; Curc;
suit Admits Hcr C,.;I.

=, Y ATtRBIRl. Conn. sept -
nar[ NcCanu. also tnorn as Mar
''lNa' a and MAJ Brown. and Who vs.
lah'od d correspondent in the cali
'u''' oiyorce action in Chicago. vaz
1s" need to-dav 10 short term in
1la'cs PRISON Tor blgamy. In pleading
rer eo1It fhe woman said she married
ous Rinaldi. local bartender ,v,,sr 'su
she was the wife of John McCarn. Of
New York ''''' u
tolnsel for the accused asserted she
Was FRAMED" by agents OF GeiI,
turc1s usband. Judge Eccler said
mat "nlio the woman mioht nave been
'ramed. number of important cascs
mad hecn brought 70 justice in that
way ard that he could but consider
the n, lact that She had pleaded suilty
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
sick Fricud" Plea Saves
Philadrlphin Bar,cndc,

PHILADELPHIA sept. -. Charging
a lary IN the case Of bartender sr-
fo sted for selling whisNcy. judge OH
Nsr j. hlcN'nsov, Of tho Federal Court
20 thN IG~tNrn Oistricl Of rcrn-.l.
Na'i-, t. dsv sa,c;
thee Is pothmc unlawful IA the
a1' 81 9o'lne Whi9scy 10 rmoa'cinal
nyrp, az
A9 ir'' returned verdict Of not
@pat.. l. Ma testified that the man
MN, hou~hi -Wh.aacy stated It vas
fo. friend vino Vss SICK.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Luxurious wraps

An original model from Julian is a
maple colored coat of fine wool velours
made with full-swinging back and beted
in front. The brown silk embroidery
around the pockets and the odd pcatcd col.
lar faced with fur mark this wrap as en,
phatically as this seasons mode.
Other wraps for both afternoon and syenn,
wear make use of gorgeous metal brocaaez o,
embroidery and of lovely furs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
fVenicn. Pufroln,pn
.4nd the 1920 Budgpt

'he PatrolNen Benevolent Asso.
cation and me uniformed Firomcn..
Association have rettioncd the Board
o: Estimate for these annual sal.
aries:
FIRST grade. e...........s22.o .oo0
Second grade ..... 1850
Third grade ........ 500
Mayor Hylan has suggested tho fol-
loving "gures which. he says. "wili
satisfy the men:
Exist grade ........Sl.Son
Second grade ....... LOOT
Third grade c.......... l.s5o
These arc The Agurcs also recon
mendcd by Commissioner E.urigh;
''re Commissioned Drcnnan has
made no Recommendation:
Controller Craig rccorlme1ds .ho
following rs matter Of simple
.iusticc":
First grade sl.9on
Second grade ........ 1.eso
Third grade. .......... so
The present rates are:
FIRST grade ......... 50,
second grade ..,..... l.f0A
Third grade ......... loo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
" il! \isi; San Francisco

NINGfON. Sept. 2$.-rhe King
Sno 'NFcn OF Belgium win visit San
: f'arc'Sc" octoher 10. going from there
10 he Yosemite Valley ana thence 10
Los Angeles. Senator Fhclan. o. Cali.
fornia. announced today after con.
fs.H7~~ sith A>siatan, s'ccrctsrv Of
state faps. Senator phelan said it
WAS 'hor h' fhs' only one day would
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Pcai', and - Admiral~
t.ucsts of British Dcc,<n,cu

PORTSMOUTH, Enslsud. sept. -.
c'' Admiral Sir David Beatty was
gwen unique oomplimen. when, With
iottN-;wo OF MS admrals, he was
entertained At diNNcr in the town hall
'"re by SOFAS five hurdrcd lower deck
men an' presented with = silver cigar
hoN - z toica OF LOYALTY AND sfcc.inn
irom sli ihe ratincs in Inc nav
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Loews Theatre. l42 Delaney Street.
Julius Bloom arose in the audience at
the conclusion of the act and shouted ::
Don't applaud that man; he is against
the Jews"
The other spectators immediately
lined up on one side or the other Po-
licemen dashed in and arrested Bloom
on charge OF disordery conduct.
Then the show was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
s &zaQ||4tX$lEAR}, G | J I X, Z ,

WITH ring on mis-. finger, which
" he said had been given him by
the Queen of England. but only 81
IN cash in his pocket, Edward Korman.
VINO SAID he lived at the Hotel Clar-
iaye, was sr~aigned before Magis.rate
neis;nar IN the Coney Island Police
NS|l. Yesterday, cral2ed with. having
'"'1od 20 pay tax,cab bill of $3.50.
1'%ern Doninsky, the chauffeur. ,x1d
Il: hac Sriven kvi'raj about the sea ~
E'stIit; Tor seven arc half h,1rs
Norman told the magistrate The
queen gave him the ring for L.?inr
de.e&ted the British lightweight. ,ham.
pioh' re also said that while locked
up ~ the Sheepshead Bay stas,on he
"irAa President Wilson for assistance.
naVe YOU ever been in tae ,rsane
ASvi9n. interrupted the magistrate.
40. replied kolmln, but nobody
- oerlect. Your Honor. You .,rurself
go insane"
\ spectator in court meaNv.hi!c aad
reNpromlsed with the chauffeur fer
-. "Alch was paid, 'ghereupcn .lr.
- 'saa.I announced 'hat he Intend "a to
.e;h' Benny Leonard for the ,i.ht.
~ chappionshi after WrIch lie
would run tor President. .lefea, vii.
son and ma le MsgiS'r rate Gei~nar his
Secretary of Stste
J'hL Rcv. r. c. Lawson. Of 2l37 Madi
-, son Avenue. Will appear Friday in
''ai en- ccurt to convince Magistrate
LEVINE timt the weird vocal and instrn
me.ta! sosnds ,iho neiehhors complain
rm"AAte from the negro pentecos,al
CAurch o6 East l3lst Street. til the
sMai4 hours Of the morning arc 81
necessary part Of the congrecation's
worship Magistrate Levine issued the
summons 70! the colored dominic after
Detective Van Damn told him thai
services took place each day and NIGH,
ana that the singing and shouting are
accompanied by an orchestra. includine
an organ. drums and tambourines.
'T>HE Polish-fcwish controversy WAS
:! q trsnsfe'red from WARSAW to rhe
F.as. side OF New York ior few min
utes yesterday afternoon. followiner an
II 1mpesrsonation Of Isnace Paderewski
by Ernest LAMBERT on the stage Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Beautiful
kinl0nOS from
Japan
cry unusual

~ - ~ "a unJ
is Il blue kimono~-a beautiful
soft blue Of striped crepe de
chine. Over this exquisite soft
background is embroidered
charming design Of buttcrcups
and daisies. $63.
Another, quite different. is a
stunning pink covered with
clevcrly embroidered asters;
S35.
The staple little kimonos of
Japanese silk beautifully en-
broidercd arc only SIS. but they
are wonderfully serviceablc and
r charming.
A large variety of kimonos,
with a large variety of prices
found in the Imported Shops
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Boy. l3. Enters Harvard

BOSTON, Sept. %. Jacob SchanL-
man, OF Chelsea. is entering Harvard
university al the age of thirteen vears
! nc young freshman is described as no
bookworm, but. an ordinary boy, NTH y
healthy thlrst-'for knowledge and lore
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Cuttng Of Mr.. Louise Kann. of STOCK
ion Cal her only relative. 'irs. Eliza Ann
Pill. of i03 Foct Greene Place. Brooklyn
III her "ill leaves her estate Of $40 600 to
the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red
Cross
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Briefs

sherih's jury in BROOKLYN awarded Mrs.
Wladalawya Ubanski Of l5 Bedford Ave.
nue. 5000 for the death Of hel. husband
who WAS killed by Il motor truck 'ow acd by
the pondcro Trucking Company last May
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

The Fashion Salons have now on view = col
lection of three-piece costumes copied from the
successful models Of the great Paris designers
lhese costumes aNe faithful reproduct tions Of the
originals, made of exouisite silk duvetvne and
ornsmented with beautiful hand-work and rich
furS. $1,000 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
illustrated is a three
piece costume copied
from a Callot model.

It is Of black silk duve-
tyne trimmed with black
lynx. The coat features
the new length-considcr-
ably below the hips--and
has the gathered collar ia
'vored this season. The
frock over which the coat
is worn is Of the same ma
terlal made on very simple
lines. but lavishly embroi-
dered in black silk in A
pointed Spanish shawl ef-
feet, with the embroidery
$ mulating the fringe Of
shawl.
The skirt is straight and
inclined to be a trihe short.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Vhe OF the many others is embroidered in
ng.ps spfhkled at intervals the blouse and las
oeep accordion plated collar TO the round neck.
another, the butterfly blouse. 50 unique
and youthful. is its own excuse for bong
-, these arc but suggestions Of many such
blouscs IN white and fe h which arc s13 SIS.
$3.50 up to $50
70 meet the slender pocketbook We ta.e 90
,,ecteo several attractive models sem-tailol
mes IN have been followed in the tucked fronts ann
p'alh collars Of some blouses Ofhere have fol-
lo"eG G more frivolous WAYS and ndulgod IN net
eoged ir1Ils, round necks and fagou,rc ColorS
are Hesh and white. $50 70 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Crabs caught in Flushing Bay poisoned
the entire family OF Harry Horn. .SS in
m%ica Avenue. Flushing. and number of
rc'atNea Who dincd with them Monday even
nX en- persons are Ill., suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Taking it for
granted,
Mr.. Young Man

of the City or Country town, that
the war has cleared up the way for
you to embark in business, it is
pleasure to be among the first to
reach out hand to you and wish
you success
Perhaps you will not think it
amlss with this sign of good will
to venture few friendly sug-
gestions that only age and expe-
rience justify
Do not presume that your
name on a sign is worth any
thing, even if you bear the name
of a worthy father or have in
1crted business of his making.
Your knowledge, integrity and
ability must be proven and ap-
pear before you claim credit and
position for what was done by
your predecessors.
Do not fail to count the real
value of your time and money.
Count the value of quarters as
we'll as dollars. Stephen Girard's
maxim was. Take care of the
cents and the dollars will take
care of themselves.
John Jacob Astor stated that
his ruling idea in his life was.
My actions must make my
life"
We are trying to make our ~wn
business to be fair sample of the
things that complete the living
roots of growing enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
BrOWn-I- ashion's faNorite

shade this season combined with -qtc ~ lci
~ collar, cuffs and tucked vestee Of one charming
blouse And again IT reigns supreme IN blouse
WIN single frlll and we'll fitting collar edged
with plating. 81 to s22
Novelty bouses distinctive fcstnr. os
oh1s season mode The short peplum blouse cor
Nerts a suit into three piece dress and is both
practical and very, very sn,srt
Trico'ette in novelty s used n .
"a blouse trimmed with LanNin fringe about
tho round neck. three quarter length sleeves
and iaunty little perum.
Pepum IS again used IN Gco-Ccttc creme
blouse embroidered in wool IN stunning
MOTHS. The full-lcngth sleeves have cu'
which falls over the hand a point so',
finish.
Other rather extreme blouses which lntcr-
nret this mooc Of the short nerun1 come N
: - teorgetrc' crepe and are crrhro,dercd IN ef-
fectve designs. $32, $3.50, S42, ctc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Good morning!
This is September "a!
The reother today aoiU
probob1y be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

'1homas !. 'ra>io-, -. Carrot Street
brooklyn. formerly second eutclaul OF
company n. sd Infantry. VIII be among
me American VETERANS h. viii receive the
french war cross at City Hall to-morycw.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
4 Cheruit evening gown

distinguishes the COLLECTION
Of women's gowns. 1t isa
lovely thing Of pale fame.
colored Georgette crere
with 3 beautifully blended
velvet flowers applied L.
lustrated. Its ar # ev-
quisite extravaganza j..
characteristic OF the rev
gowns.
Other gowns fcl. evening
wear feature black creme
meteor and jet. black lace,
vclvets embroidered and
.ieweled :: jet trimmed
gowns and gowns trimmed
with showers Of cu..steol
beads.
\ dinner gown Win
~'e YES has string Of iet az
trimming. Il IS very lovely.
crowd 0o oil plI.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

sam Duban. Glty-forr OF il3 Prospect
Avenue. he Bronx. killed by an ice
truck a. he was crossing the >trect near his
'"inc Ihe iruch drvcr. John Ca>bonc
!i' inicrvalc Avenue. The Bron<. was
3 rreStcd
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
: Tze cN0mez3 Xza>zncz .c{zL0zzJ .H1kez/
THE WINTER: MODES
From the great Paris houses
and designers
INTRODUCING
BEAUTY ,0>za LUXURY
The three-piece costume
is conspicuous in the collect

Iecfi0 of winter
The the
the newest and 0
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Another lovely costume


Another lovely costume
Of this type
's one Of old blue silk duvetyne. copied from Geor-
gette. The coat has much the same character Of
mo Caot copy. and has great collar and cuffs of
gray squirrel. The gown underneath however,
has a loose. ong- wasted bodice of old blue C,eor-
gette over silver cloth, and beaded with old blue
beads.
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Hand-work

Is very beautiful in the embroidery and drawn.
"ork OF other blouses of voile and batiste rh;nh
are priced from slo.75 to SIS. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Georgette crepe

s th the pest of sheer silks for dainty blouse 1bi.
SIX is one reason f. blouse with frill, q sle.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Attracted by The c,uc:t ioual feature of
the service haf Of The 80 900 men enlisted
N the army here during the past lv.
months haze Joined the Mutor TRANSPORT
90 oorps arcordihE to statement just issued.
The cnlistmcnts in hat branch ;otui II u"o
Army and navy nurse and yconcne,,es
are invitcd I" an open meeting of Barhar:.
'riotchit Post. American Legion ;hiS even
:n-' 'n the ballroom Of the Hotel Prnnsyl-
William r. l.aykin. overseas director Of
-hs hniehts OF Columbus, announces tha,
nc ,e-e'nrioNmcnt service OF the order Will
not se discontinued. There arc still 400
r3on reg stored who seeking work says
Mr.. Larllin
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

frequent bus service tcfpceu 7th ave.
So6rov at Christochcr Street (.Sheridan
SqraFc) and The Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

some collars arc square and some point ed
All are the correct depth and wel-finishc(l
with narrow plating or stitching.
Mannish double cuffs button or are TO be worn
with links. "V''
Tucked vest fronts narrow edge of plat
ing on the opening edge arc Of course the correct
styles for 4 tailored waist
Every detail is in perfect taste
Materials arc satin, crepe de. chine ,,irrcr
crepe. Pussy willow silk, tussah silk mems uesr
SIX shrt'ng, peau de crepe, handkerchief ];ron
lawn, dlnity, madras. ''
Prices of silk shirts range from s1o TO
Alo:oO; of cotton and linen waists from 81
to S12 ~ ''oi" 9'
Many models specialized at $3.50.
Tailored bouses in dark silks (pla,ds and
s1rpes) nave been carefully chosen for the
woman who wishes TO wear such p hlous.
while travelling; s675 to s12
Hand.wOrk
IS very beautiful in the embroidery and drawn.
YORK or other blouses of voile and hatiste rrh;nb
are priced from Sl0.75 to SIS ~
Georgette crepe
Is the best of sheer silks for dainty hl,,.o 1u,
SIX is one reason ff~ blouse with friu q s,e,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

round neck and short slaves has etrlnes Of ie =
an unusually effective trimming. Il is very lo,el,
Second floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
The neW bLOuSeS

o
greatly i lsuie vdavtjn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Considerable Institution

No called Pat Moran the Miracle Man."
"The Ancient Master" "The Modern Foch."
Pat has always been permitted to get by under
cover, minus the hoarse huzza and the accompanying
hip-hip
But when it comes to lifting salvage out of the
nire, who is his equal?
When Pat drew the Phes years ago his club
had just lost Tom Seaton, Hans Lobert, Whitfield
Doolan Doom and apparently the bulk of it's talent.
Pat awarded the remnant-with Alexander
still around. Taking this supposedly wrecked
chine, he finished below second place. Then he
drifts along to Cincinnati the Red citadel that brought
the downfall of them all from Ned Hanloa to Chrsty
Mathewson
Not that Pat has bagged any pcnnant with the Reds
up to date But taking club that one figured
among the first five, he makes the most sensational
start of the and proves again that he knows
how to make his club play all the baseball in it's
tenn. Which is all the best manager that ever lived
do
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Shawkey pulled out of a tight hole
in the sixth. With one down Ruth
was safe, when third strike got away
from Rucl. Babe reached third on Nc,
lnnis's single to right Pratt. how
ever, ,smothered the big southpaw at
the plate after making a sensational
stop Of Wits Offering. A moment
later Shawkey picked McInns off the
midway.
The Sox sewcd it up in the eighth.
Barry opened with double and Strunk
sacrificed. Ruth was purposely passed
Mclnnis singled for the run, however
Witt sacrificed, too, but Scott lined to
Bodie.
Tho anks made a gallant bid in the
ninth, but fell short with one run, lust
one shy Of enough to tie. Lewis
walked aDd Bodic singled to right, put
ting Duffy on third. Ruel singled to
deep short, scoring Lewis. Fewstcr
ran for Bodic. Shawkey sacrificed
Wick hit wickedly, but Scott was on the
JOB and killed Off Fcwstcr al the plate
Wick was caught stealing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
The Early Rush

We see some ball clubs out IN front
We neuer before;
We 74nkno1Vns quko outbot Cobb
And nail the aonnirg score;
Some poet called the turn one day.
'But lot is not alacays MaY
The old National League no three-cornered,
double onted opeared cnch to handle in the correct
groove. But compared to the League of Nations, it
nothing at all.
"There have been ball players" says an exchange,
"who could hit baseball harder than Babe Ruth" AS
for two examples? Or one?
Whaling the massive rvet to have added
than passing impetus to Joe Jacksons swing The
Shoecss Wonder is assang the ball with greater gusto
than he has shown in seven or eight years.
Up to date only 234 54S people have asked Hank
Gowdy: "Wel, how does it feel to be back?" But
Hank apologizng for the list, says there quite
number Of friends he hasn't seen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Outside Talent

The last foreign-born golfer who obtained the
dict in an American open championship Alex Smith
back around 1910.
Since the canny Scot npped that pride McDernott,
Ouimet, Hagen, Travers and Evans have barred the
way to outside talent.
But the clan headed by Jock Hutchinson, Jim
Barnes Gil Nichols and others hasn't yielded all hope
yet. Hutchinson and Barnes have been moving at top
speed and they will be vital factors when June brings
the next open to Braeburn.
There will be three-cornered aspect to this cham
ponship with the Pros. facing the Amateurs and the
Homebreds tackling the Foreign Born All of which
forecasts action