davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Some other. matched bedroom suites

7-piece French gray and
white enamel decorated bed
room suite, Louis XVI. design,
1928, regularly $1,161.
7-piece ivory enamel deco
rated bedroom suite, $1,051.75,
regularly $2,103.50.
9-piece enameled blue-deco-
rated bedroom suite, Louis XVI.
design, 1902, regularly 81, 804.
8-piece cafe au lait enameled
bedroom suite, Louis XVI. de-
sign, at $995.25, regularly
7-piece green enameled hand
decorated suite, $4s6, regularly
$507.
6-piece ivory enameled bed
room suite, Chinese Chippendale
design, $50, regularly $345.
8-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Queen Anne design, $615,
regularly $3.50.
Apiece mahogany bedroom
suite, Adam design. 1898, regu-
larly 1929.
6-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, $ls5, regularly $247.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Chairs, rockers and benches
from $3.50 to So. rs for 1928
to $50 grades.
Wooden bedsteads from
STATS to S133.5o for $3.50
to 1857 grades.
Iron bedsteads from S12.25
and brass bedsteads from S76,
for $13.75 to STA grades.
Davenports and touches from
$40 to $101.5o for $3.50 to
$113 grades.
Sixth Galleries, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
A WeU-Known
Portrait Painter

a few days ago when asked the
secret of his successful work,
said, Il first get correct men
tai picture of what I am to put
on canvas, and from that instant
I have only to mix paint and
use my eyes and brushes ac-
curately. I go at 1t, and keep at
it, until the picture is finished"
In London, a good woman
erected in a busy thoroughfare
a water fountain, still to be seen,
with an inscription on the bench
saying:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Women s hocks
at SIl.5O

Of foulard-pattern wolfe,
our $19.75 grade, in navy
blue-and-white, black-and-
white, navy blue-and-beige.
Frocks are fashioned in
a style which has been re-
produced in silk. This en-
hances the smartness of
the frocks.
Collars and vestees are of fine
white net effectively embroi-
dered. Until one examines
them quite closely it would seem
that they were hand-embroi-
dered. Only lao.
Sizes "a to "A.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

9-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Colonial design, $52s.5O,
regularly 1857.
11-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design,
$1,o1s.v5, regularly. $2,037.5O.
5-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Chinese Chippepdale de-
sign, $432, regularly 1915.
7-piece walnut bedroom suite,
Colonial design, 1894, regularly
$772.
8-piece walnut and gold deco
rated suite, Louis XVI. design,
$7so.2s, regularly $S7S.25.
11-piece walnut bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design,
$1,ls6.50, regularly $2,373.
5-piece walnut and gold bed
room suite, $799, regularly
1888.
8-piece walnut hand-decc-
rated bedroom suite, $500, regu-
larly $3.50,
7-piece walnut bedroom suite,
Queen Anne type, $427, regu-
larly $475.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Mems shirts

These percale shirts at
$1.10 are now selling
WHOLESALE at $1.35
each. We have 265 dozen
of them - $3.50 - with
soft cuffs, five buttons,
made right in every detail,
to offer today at $1.1O.
Also a larger lot of good
shirts at $1.95-2O,400
woven and printed madras
cloths and printed percales-
the good substantial kinds in
hundred or more patterns.
And $500 fine woven madras
shirts, S2.65.
This makes more than $1,000
shirts in all-fresh, clean stock
from our big reserve. Where's
the man who can fall to see the
advantage here?
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Girls Uhite
skirts

Sport and school skirts
for girls of 6 to IA.
Smart model with tai
lored pockets, $3.50.
BIO KIP ! e a t e d model,
$3.50.
Materials are cotton
gabardines, tricotine and
sheer novelty materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square, and
the Store.
The new subway station at
s7th street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get off at
the 9Th street and Broadway
station and step into the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
crest, But Do Not Letter.

Planning and planning work
without pursuing it promptly is
not only wastage of time, but
tremendously hurtful to the
little city of the mind.
All the machinery of this
great building is best kept in
order by constant motion and
inspections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.

Good morning!
This is August /!
The aUeather to-day prob
ably aoiU be shoaoery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Mems suits

Blue serge suits-Wana-
maker standard; the serge
that all men like-exactly
right in weight, color and
quality. Made to our
specifications, and now Of
fered at $1,000.
Lightweight suits $25.
Two-piece suits $50.
Linen suits $3.50.
Shantung silk suits $50.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
Suits at $3.50
are odd lots left from
the seasons sellin G,
grouped in the Broadway
Store and reduced to $3.50
for a quick clearaway.
Broadway, Corner Eighth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
JOHN WANAMAKER
THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ToMoRRow-sATURDAY
AUTUMN
Fashion Notes

Visitors in the city will
be glad to see the first new
fashions which are coming
in from day to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Second floor, Old Building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

enforce that belief might break down
every barrier built up by centuries Of
struggle and sacrifice.
Worse Than PrussiAnism.
"Shali the United States commit It.
self to the mercy of a power from
which our ancestors delivered US 7
Shall we risk entanglins ourselves and
our posterity in the tolls we have es-
capped through their wisdom and the
warnings they left to guide us in the
duties and perils Of our generation
The covenant Of the league of nations
hears within its folds 4 reaetionary
power more fatal and insidious than a
Prussian helmet, more dangerous than
future wars.
THE states invited TO accede to the
covenant OF the league Of nations are
the Argentine republic, Chile, Colum-
bia, Denmark. the Netherlands. Nor
way. Paraguay, Persia, Salvador
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Vene.
ruela. All are Christian races with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

the exception Of Psrsa. OF the twelve
inviaed Christian states, seven ar,
Catholic. viz: Arsentina. Chile. Colon
bis, Paraguay, Salvador, Spain and
Venexueis. Therefore. ~ OF the II
equal votes OF the Christian nations
members Of the league are spiritually
dominated by the Vatican.
Pope Changes Mind.
"The Vatican 10 . most earnest ad-
voeste Of the covenant Of the league
OF nations. On March l6. President
Wilson conferred with the Vatican a,
Rome. The pope. among other things
said. referring to the league OF ma
tions: President Wilson put the mat
ter so clearly that my doubts began
10 melt and before our interview
closed I agreed with him on the main
lines Of his plan
Miraculous conversion Of the deer
traditional wisdom Of the holy see
The great .pontifical disnitary give,
no random interviews, Neither can we
believe both the presidents visit and
the interview were not for q precon-
ceived purpose.
The controversy over Fiume and
the resulting troubles recall the belief
among many Italians that the Vatican
is not in sympathy with the civil gov
eminent OF ltAy on mis- subject. II !,
fair to infer that the pope cordially
approves Of President Wilson's stand
against Orlando and the Italian civil
Authorities. While the evidence is cir
cum.tantiai, il tends 10 connect Presi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
FeATHERE6 WOMEN
1919 LONDON VOGUE

LONDON. - "Feathered women
will be the vogue for 1919" says .
leading London milliner.
Fashionable women are having all
most every article OF their attire either
made in feathers or elaborately trim
med with feathers. They will be
trimmed with feathers from head to
feet, and the only visible article ex-
empt will be their boots-and il Is
not impossible that these may have
a feather embroidery before long.
Hats and toques are being made
entirely of ostrich feathers in all col
ors These are drawn and shaped in
saucy fashions. and sell easily IRON
five guineas to twenty-one pounds,
Ostrich feather eapes and stole'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
|lIlll lgI5
||EIc SCARE
|'lEicuERoW'
~ Votes Of rs Win Be
ctntrol|ed by Vatican.

0SG1ON, June 0--A warn.
- league OF Aations nay
1oD Daraaion oi The church and
hstle The civilized world
= dcaj1h htion Of the Vatican,
~ h u esnele todsy BY Sem
ogunoA republican Of Illinois,
1toS3l the Roman Catholic
= wouid be represented in the
pesInyiy By tweny-four votes
.tive.
- early age" said the lili-
yo0btor, the, occupants Of the
~ have. believed IN the inherent
~ bapal authority to administer
government. Il is with the utmost
~ ! fail TO find recorded In the
y Of papal claims Of later days
renunciation or disavowal Of the
Scssine. So far as a layman can dis
Fer, the Vatican still believes It
1T and would, II the power per-
1ted, assume TO administer ecclesi-
Neal and civil government as It's
n, exelusive and paramount power.
Csat ignore Precautions.
: In NOT Of that happy variety that
nothing for history. am COM
y hy my habits Of thought, TO ad-
~ value In the affairs Of men. We
~ more ignore proper precautions
npuaity and survive than the
nol1sa raees Of history whose
~ and affairs are covered with
ghdag dust Of centuries.
- original thirty-two member
signatories to the proposed
twenty Eight are Christian
nS and four are OF other faiths
thsse twenty Eight Christian ma.
y Sevsateen are Catholic nations
y q majority Of an overwhelming
W 4erance i, q the populations
Of that religious faith ant
ID are Protestant. The Catholic
Nm are Belgium. Bolivia, Brazil
Ecuador. France, Guatemala
HondurAs, Italy, NieafaGua
be, Peru, Poland, Portugal
lfuay and Creeho- -Slovakia. Tn,
S@een nations will be represented
| ~ league in all human probability
Catholic delegates.
PAsil Liss IN Claim.
That churt, represents In Il.
mhership either 4 majority or al
NJ On entirety Of the several popu.
ions. The swiy over those peoples
III implicit faith in the infallibility
the head OF this great religion.
Sanitation 10 supreme. II is q power
jgood. | eheerfully bear witness &c
support Of stable government and
we III its lteady opposition to :
3alistie state. disorder and bolshe
N In IL various forms and man
A6oaa But the head Of the churel
6lune and teaches his infallibility
VepAsation OF church and stat
~ continue. The peril lies in IN,
khlm Of papal power never adjured
Dyer disavowed. The temptation 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Robert Lee Morreli. Of Now
York City. whe has BEEN chosen vice
president Of the American Automobile
association. has other claims to dis.
,inction As we'll. She was the first
woman 70 receive the degree Of doctor
of law, from New York university,
and j. reputed ALSO to b. the first
woman ever entrusted with the exaet-
ing duties that devolve upon q referee
in bankruptcy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

and mufis ore. .iss Ia god .dsmsnd,
and there Is . growing erass tor
froch and gowns to be trimmed with
expensive feathers.
"rhe latest thing out ls the fsathsf
barasok Thar are made up daintily
in ostrich feathers, and range from
Is guineAS upward"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

dent Wilson with influences unfriend..
ly to temporal power Of Italy and
inimical 10 the future welfare Of the
United States"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

Monsignor Peltier, vicar general Of
Nancy. has been nominated by Presi-
dent Poincare OF France, to be bishop
Of Metz. suceeedingsa German bishop.
The nomination has been officially an
nounced and it is the first time since
the separation Of the church and state
in France that church nominations
have appeared in the official records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
SIX KILLED IN
r. TRAIN WRECK

Six Dead and 12o Injured az Result
Of Wreck Near Los AneeIes-Ensin.
eer said to Havs Been Trying to Set
Speed RECORD. "..'.
Los Angeles, Oct. so.-six dead dnd
about 12o injured. many seriously. was
the known total today Of the wreck
OF tho Southern Pacific railroads San
Joaquin valley flier. Tho tangled mass
OF wreckage near Acton was expect
ed to reveal additional bodies. offic-
ials said the wreck was caused by the
engineer attempting to mako too much
speed on a curve. Frank Fielder, Of
Los Angeles, the engineer. tho fremen
and four passengers comprise the
known dead. A survivor said he count
ed five bodies at tho scene or the
wreck,
OF tho heavy twelve car train, the
engine and seven coaches left the
tracks. One cax was thrown at right
angle across the rails and the others
piled UP in the bitches to left and right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
TOWN, IOWA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1919.

ministration may need to protect the
people from tho threatened calamity.
viii Use Every Resource.
The strike, Attorney General Palmer
said, will be more deadly attack
upon the life Of the nation than the
assault OF an Invading army" and
every resource OF tho nation will he
brought to bear ito prevent the nation.
al disaster
In accord with the decision that the
strike is unlawful, Attorney General
Palmer announced TINT the persons re-
for conspiracy.
Steps Provided.
Among the steps to deal with the
situation Will I've these:
Ample protection for miners willing
to remain on the Job.
Re- establishment OF the maximum
prices which prevailed when the fuel
administration went out of existence,
which were lower than the prevailing
prices.
ALLEGATION and distribution OF coal
to homes, railroads. and essential In
dustIies.
efforts to bring the strike to media
tion.N
Operators to Close Mines.
Government officials today \endeav-
ored to obtain further reports from
operators regarding an announcement
last night from Thomas T. Brewster,
head Of the operators scale commit
tee, that no attempt would be made to
open the mines Saturday in face Of tho
strike order. Reports from govern
ment agents In coal territory had indi-
Gated that a. large number Of miners
would not strike. and it had been
thought here that all mines would re-
main open to receive all men who
wanted to stay on the Job. 1t was ex-
planned that Brewster spoke only for
the central competitive fields. all union
strongholds. The annual output in
that territory Is 1s0,00O.0oo tons. An
equal amount Is turned out by non
union mines and the total output Is
500. .o00, 900 tons, which gives some idea
of the decreased production in the
event that all mines are closed in that
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
NOTED AMERICAN
AUTHOR IS DEAD

Homo In Conneetiout-Had Been III
for Months After Nervous Collapse
Brought on by Excessive Work in
War Service. -.
New Haven, Oct. ao.--Ella Wheeler
Wilcox died at her home, the "Bunga-
To-" in Branford today. Mrs. Wilcox
had been Ill for some months, having
had a nervous collapse while engaged
in war relief work In England.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox was born at
Johnstown Center, Wisconsin, In 1885.
She was educated at Wisconsin Uni
versity She was married to Robert
Wilcox. who died in 1915. Her first
literary contributions which gained
notice, were to the New York journal
and the Chicago American. She was
the author OF many poems and numer-
GUS works on the relations OF the sexes,
among these being, An Ambitious
Man; Every Day Thoughts: a series
of poems entitled. Poems of Passion.
Poems OF Pleasure, Peems of Power.
Poems of Progress and New Thought,
and Poems Of Problems: Kingdom OF
Love, The Art OF Being Alive. and the
Love Sonnets Of Abelar.l and Heloise.
In 1918 she issued THE World and
l." an autobiography. The Same year
she spent In Europe as a representa-
tive of the Red Star. Her homo was
at Short Beach. Connecticut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

witness. 81 was interested later In
founding The Banker and arm now
an omployo OF the Optometrio Weekly.
q Journal ontirciy different from the
others"
did you havo second class postal
prlv!legesT' pressed the Judge. And
II Mr.. Pandolfo had not come back with
n check would you have run the article
about his company
When tho witness tried 70 evade the
letter OF the question tho Judge aid
HIS chair nearer and made him admit
that In both magazines the sole source
Of revenue came from firms buying
large numbers of issues In which rfav-
orabie articles appeared, and y I'D
vertisements purporting to CO ON
reliable business concerns run
free OF charge and without from
the concerns. -
why did you try TO S Brother
Peaks abut thse advert n nts a mo-
ment ago. when he res ,.cerpts from
your magazineg' Jud >'.ndis contln-
ued. referring to IT, ding OF lads"
by Attorney G. H ks for the de-
fense. why did,. make him be-
licve those ads were paid for and run
in good faith? Wasn't II because you
wanted TO make the public believe the
magazine was responsible and sup
ported by respectable business
housesT'
When the witness admitted the
charge, the Judge entered the order
holding him. later making him admit
the first article about Pan Motors was
written upon the sayso OF Pandolfo
and without an investigation.
Hyde was allowed to go on his own
responsibility. awaiting Jury hearing,
when It was learned his family was
suffering from Illness. He admitted to
the jury that the paid subscription list
OF his former magazine had been no
more than 10 copies.
Miss Ida Jaeger, placed on the. stand
by the government, testified she had
been employed as bookkeeper for Pan
dolfo In his Chicago office in 1917 and
had helped to mail out Pan Motor
literature.
Half OF the money received for
stock payments deposited to the ac-
count of Mr.. Pandolfo" she added
"and the other half went to the ac-
count OF the company"
Frequent wrangles between oppos-
ing attorneys over the introduction of
documentary evidence marked the
morning session OF the trial. Judge
Lands laid down an ultimatum against
further foolishness" of this nature In
his court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Steel Striker. Hope to Benefit.

Pittsburgh Oct 3o.--A statement by
John Fitzpatrick as TO the effect Of the
coal strike on the steel strike and Ia.
Dor In general was issued at steel
strike headquarters here last night.
''If the coal strike comes II win ada
strength to the steel strike and to tho
position of labor thruout the country.
It will mean labor. has accepted tho
challenge of the big group Of produce
ers who proflteercd during the war.
They have grip on the public and the
government. They have defied tho
public and labor. They have refused
TO treat with labor in the hope that
they might defeat organized labor, but
In the coal strike. the older. better. or
ganized group. they try to get the gov
ernment to arbitrate the miners strike.
Arbitration is fine for the miners bus
is no good for the steel workerN'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Government Takes First
Step to Meet Strike
of Miners.
RAIL LINES TO BE
GIVEN PRIORITY
Coal to Be confiseated to Create Re-
serve Supply to Enable Trains to Be
Kept in Servioe--Priority List Issued
Places Public Utilities Plants Fourth
Food Manufactursrs Fifth and
Municipalities Sixth.

Washington. Oct. so.-The railroad
administration today ordered TIE con-
fiscation Of all coal in transit neces-
sary to obtain q reserve supply to
keep the roads In operation. In TAX
ing over sucn coal exemptions Will be
made as far as possible Of coal destin-
ed to clrtain CLASSES Of consignees on
the priority lists established by the
fuel administration.
Director Genera! Hines issued the
following statement:
In order to interiors as little as pos
sibk with the normal course OF coal
traffic the railroad administration up
TO the present time has permitted coal
to go TO the designated conslgnees.
For the last two weeks the open top
equipment has been DEVOTED TO coal
traffic and the movement of such
equipment has been expedited so as to
facilitate the production of coal. The
result has been heavy production. 1t
having become necessary to be insur-
ed against all cont 'tnscrcics that the
transportation service be protected. Gi-
rectors have been informed to see that
each railroad shall accumulate a nee
essary reserve of coal, and If not al
ready on hand TO purchase such Il sup
ply. The practice thus resorted to is
one which roads have always employed
in emergencies and has heen resogniz-
ed as Indispensable and essential ~
the maintenance OF public service. In
holding coal exemptions will be made
as far as possible destined to certain
classes Of consignees in the following
order of priority:
These Given Priority.
"One-Steam railroads: inland and
rcoastwise vessels.
+ 'Two--Domestic. including hospitals
and asylums.
"Three-Navy and army.
"Four-Public utilities, including
plants and portions Of plants which
supply light. heat and water.
"Five-Producens and manufactur-
ers Of food.
"Six-National, state county and
government requirements.
"Seven-Bunkers and other marine
above.
"Eight-Producers Of news print
papers and plants necessary to the
production of newspapers.
Coal held In transit is not to be
unloaded in storage or used until
actually needed SO that II its use Is
found unnecessary 1t can be forward
ed"
Instructions provide that there will
be as little disturbance as possible,
but at the same time protecting the
railroads.
No Surplus For Industries.
The northwest has fair winter sup
ply stored at Duluth, Minn.. and other
nearby storage points. Mr.. Lane said.
There Is from 15oo0O,0 900 to 200, 900, 900
tons Of nonunion coal mined yearly,
This would be divided according to the
following plan:
Railroad supply. 1oO,00o,oo0 tons.
Domestic, 100000 tons.
Public utilities. 100000 tons.
This would leave no coal for indus
tries, which would have to depend on
the government for supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
GERMANY MUST PAY
FOR SUNKEN SHIPS

Must Make Reparation For Betrayal
Of Treaty Conditions at Scapa Flow
Great Britain to Reimburse France
For Share Of Losses-Germany Con-
tinues to Violate Treaty Clauses.
Paris, Oct. 30.--The Supreme council
today discussed possible dates for
putting the treaty into effect but
postponed a decision in the matter un-
til Saturday. The council also discuss
ed the armistce conditions which tho
reports Of Marshall Foch and others
have been shown to be violated by
Germany. It seems unlikely that any
steps to punish Germany will be taken
outside those covered by the treaty.
The question Of the ships sunk at
Scapa Fldw r ss again discussed by
the council and 1t was proposed tho
floating dry docks and similar property
be exacted from Germany as payment
for the destroyed warships. There Is
some question as to whether this
property does not already fall under
the control Of the reparations COM
IIlSoIOu. nv uSNlSlOl CStE Dc Tcdcueu
until the conference experts make a
report on this point. The British
government has apparently accepted
the responsibility for the destruction
of the ships at Scapa Flow and is WILL
ing to recompense France for loss of
warships which might have been
awarded her. While the United States
and Great Britain are said to have
agreed to sink any ships allotted to
them, there are indications now that
the British viewpoint has changed.
France has been assured that her ap-
portlonment Of ships will not be re-
duced.
Before the peace treaty becomes
effective the German representatives
will be required. It is expected here
to sign as additional protocol demand
Ing that Germany carry out armistice
clauses which were not included in the
treaty of Versailles.