davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Women's 29c. Stockings at l9c

Women's 29c. Stockings at l9c
Black, white, gray and brown cotton.
Silk Stockings, Special Values
81. Silk lace Stockings with mercerzed tops and
soleS. In black gray, cordovan and navy.
$135. Black and colored full fashioned thread silk
Stockings with mercerzed tops and soles.
ST. Black white and colored ingram thread silk
Stockings with mercerized tops and soles
$2.28. Thread silk Stockings with double silk or
mercerized tops and soes. Black, white, cordovan,
African brown and navy.
Chitdren's Stockings, Values to 5Oc., at 29c
Black, fine and broad rib medium and heavy weight
cotton. Also fancy top Socks.
Children's Stockings, Special at 39c. Pair
Black, white and tan fine ribbed silk Isle and cotton.
$4,000 Pairs Mems Socks at 29c
Excellent quality fine gagged cotton socks In full
range Of the popular plain shades we'll black and
white We'll reinforced
$4,000 Pairs Mems Socks at 39c
Mems superior quality fine gagged cotton and silk
Isle Socks In black, white and all the popular plain
coors including cordovan. Well reinforced.
Mems Silk Socks, Extra Values
CSC. Six thousand pairs excellent quality seamless
thread silk Socks In black, white and colors; we'll
reinforced.
1921. Thiry-sx hundred pairs silk Socks full fash
Toned and with Isle soles and tops to insure SER
vice. Coors include black, white and all the
wanted plain shades
Better silk Socks at $1.B5, $2.1o and $500 pair.
s HSssr, Mss
Mons Underwear and Hosiery Mons 6tere Main Floor Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Vaudeville

PALACE-Charles King is the head
liner in Dream Stars" a dance
revue. Other features are Frisco
Albertina Rasch and her corps of
ballet dancers; Billie Reeves, In a
sketch; Ben WEIGH, IN Hebrew dia-
lect monologue; Toto, the clown, and
Klein Brothers.
RIVERSIDE - Eddie Foy and the
Younger Foys lead the bill, which
includes Sylvia Jason and William
Haig, Irving Fisher, Bert Fitzgib-
bons, Herbert Ashley and George
Skipper, Harrison Greene and Kath-
crime Parker, Ethel Davis and Fred
die Rich and Laura and Billie Dreyer.
ROYAL-Blossom Seeley Is this weeks
headliner. The supporting bill in
cludes George Kelly, Harry Mayo and
Basil Lynn, Joe Browning, j. C. Nu-
gent, Sherman and Uttry, the Curzon
Sisters and Topics Of the Day"
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Resi a nine
ty-eight pound girl who defies any
one to lift her, heads the vaudeville
bill the first part of the week.
False Gods" E. Lloyd Sheldon's So
ciety drama. will be shown in the
theatre. The last part Of the week
ooh, Mike!" musical farce in one
act, will lead tho bill. William S.
Hart, in Square Deal Sanderson,"
Is the picture feature.
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE-A spe-
cial programme with James j. Nor
ton as ANNOUNCER" includes the
Mosconi Brothers, Henry "Squidge-
lum Lewis, Kate Gilmore and Sam
Williams. Ivan Bankoff and Nat MAJ
AFRO, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Women's Combination Suits
Values SOC. to SI.75 at 39c. to $I.I9
39c. Wide knee, lace trimmed cotton Suits
Soc. Cotton Suits, wide and tight knee.
zee. Tailored band top Suits regular and extra sizes
89c. Isle and cotton Suits, white and pink
$119. Isle and cotton Suits wide and tight knee;
pink and white
Women's Separate Garments
Values Csc. to 75c. at l0c. to soc.
19c. Cotton Vests, regular sizes.
Csc. Cotton Vests, white and pink, regular and extra
Sizes
3se. Cotton and Isle Vests, regular and extra sizes
Cotton TIGHTS.
3Se. Cotton Boomers pink; regular and extra sizes
SIC. Lise and cotton Vests, white and pink, band
top. Also hand crocheted Jokes. Cotton TIGHTS
wide knee, lace trimmed.
Special 70c. Black, one-piece cotton bathing and
swimming Combinations of good quality All sizes
ChiLdren's Under,Uear
Values Csc. TO 75c., at I0c. to soc.
Ice. Misses and chiIdren's Swiss ribbed low neck
sleeveless VESTS
SSc. Boys white gauze cotton athletic SHIRTS; knee
DRAWERS
4se. m,ses and chlldrens fine stitch cotton SUITS,
drop seat
eSe. boys athletic nainsook UNION SUITS.
Won,en's 39c. Ssockings II 29c
Cofdoyzn and gray Isle. Black ans white cotton.
BACK cotton with unbleached split fee
Wonren's soc. Stockings at 39c
Regular and outsze silk Isle Stockings in cordo-
yan african brown champagne, navy black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Women's Silk and Cotton Frocks

women Six and COffOn FrOCks
AU greatly reduced for clearance
With several weeks of weather still u.s. this
SAFE
s1ons at decidedly worthwhile savings.
OF course the size broken
colOrs
the entire collection is large and varied that all
quirements O be
Every dress thoroughly desirable and
the for Autumn rocks arriving dav
The Silk Deeln
others with embroidery,
At $19.75 Models md
1888 to $500
$2s75 crepe meteor and ceoseu
$3975 to
$4975 to
Inc Cotton Dressesn
simple Styles others dainhly lace
1923 dolors
At $798 Models ufes
1928 TO Powered voAe - 0 ~
1898 were Figured wolfe In Copenhagen and navy blue r,
$Oo8 0 edcorars
~ON-'o NAN
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Smart Silk Skirts
$3.50
Regularly SI9.75 to s24.75

keyufaTfy SI9.75 to S24.75
There are only sixty-nine Skirts in this
special purchase, but every single one is
bargain that cannot be duplicated. for
the silks are from the same pieces that
have been used in some of the hand
soonest, costliest Skirts seen this season.
Irlcolette, Fan-ta-si, embroidered baro-
net satin, crepe meteor and Georeette
crepe-in the most desirable shades
made up in the smartest styles.
125 Tub Skirts, $5.95
For $3.50 to SS.z5 Grades
These are trim, well-ftting models. made of
fancy crepe, organdy, tan gabardine and fancy
all-white gabardine
275 Tub Skirts, 1895
$4.95 Grades
White gabardine made UP in three different
styles. Sizes Is to So in the group though
not in each different style
Tub Skirts, $3.50 and $1.95
Gabardine and eordeline-with Is to 3O-inch
Wristbands.
Second floor, East Bu1dfnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Underwear and Hosier,
Summer STYLES
Mems Shirts and Dro,Uers

Mems ShITtS and DrQtUerS
6Se- Checked Nansook coat cut Shirts and knee
length Drawers.
ssc Babrggan short sleeve Shirts and angle length
double seated Drawers
81 Otis white gauze cotton Shirts and Drawers
Also "Otis" Sea Island finished cotton
$l.zS. Combed cotton balbriggan Shirts and double
seated Drawers; all wanted styles.
$1.oo. Medium weight natural gray soft finished
merino Shirts and Drawers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Women's Capes and Wraps

at entirely new lou prices
Vacatoners travelling by Capes
Wraps such those
this an especially timely
~ oapes IN coee effect with bradbound $500 1915 $11z5
81 Goats " ehev0t in assorted SETS
10 Wool Cs II Silk Sport Coats STATS
p Wraps $3.50 s24o5 1895
in $3.50 $4o5
~ Wraps IS capes $2495 s34o5
aand Wraps OF mems $299s $4o5
Capes and IL Wraps STATS 1895 1895
capes and o. Wraps Lusol
o"k wraps $500 s75O0and
handsome wrap $500 $3.50
s~ondu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Mems Union SUITS that FIT
$ll0. Fine quality checked nansook athletic sleeve
less Suits.
$1.2s. Splendid quality white self striped madras
athletic sleeveless Suits.
$3.50. "Otis' and "Res" superior quality fine white
ribbed cotton Suits.
$169. Superior quality fine ribbed cotton Suits,
various shapes.
$3.50. Fine ribbed excellent quality worsted Suits,
natural pray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

Every g { alton
on tho West Side
and East Side
Subway Lines il
an Entrance to
tho A. & 8. Pri-
vate Subway En-
TRANCE for q SO
Fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
Preparing Reception
 For General PersFling
Due to Arrive In New York Monday-M Metropolis Is to Expend $55O, ,OOO.

New York, Sept. 5-Funds were provided by the board of aldermen to- day to insure a reception worthy of the city for General Pershing and the famous First Division. The last of the troops came home on transports which arrived today and the com n1ander- in chief will return on the Leviathan. which is due early Mon day morning.
 Not only did the aldermen appro- pr-ate s100,000 to pay she welcoming expenses but they declared next We'd nesday, when the division will parade with Pershins 1t it's head. a holiday in all city departments. Tie funds set aside today viii make a total of s550,000 expended by New York :a ,he entertainment of home coming SOL dierS.
 Most of the s1O0,ooo will be used In along Central Park of grandstand which will seat 50o00 persons. thus making provision for all the relatives be able to come here for the parade
 In his letter urging the aldermen to declare holiday on the date of tho parade, Mayor Hylan called attention to the fact that it will be the city's first and only opportunity to see a division marching with the full pan oply of war.
 IL has been definitely decided that General Pershing will lead the parade on his charger "Kidron". which he rode in the Paris and London reviews Immediately behind him will ride his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
COUNSEL ENDEAvORING
 TO SETTLE ACTORS STRIKE

New York. Sept 5.-Attorneys for the Prodncing Managers Associa ton and the Actors Equity Association. who have been conducting negotia tons for settlement of the Actors strike were reported late today to be continuing their efforts to bring peace despite the rejection by the actors of the contract offered by the managers last night. Representative of both sides profesSed to have no knowled ge Of a conference but the absence from their offiees-ef-t{fe--fawy -fnteresfed in the controversy gave rise to the belief that they were still endeavoring to adjust the trouble
 The striking actors, meanwhile, ex-
 hold out until a settlement is reach . ed At an enthusiastic meeting at the Lexington Opera House. Francis Will son, president of the equity assocfa . ton, declared the Producing Mana gers Association stands convicted of hypocrisy and deceit" "The so called offer of the managers was filled with jokers, pitfalls and, snares." he added.
 Paul Turner. of counsel for the ac- tors. who also spoke, said negotiations with the managers were started five days ago and that since that time the representatives of both organizations had been trying "to thresh out their differences" After stating that the Equity association favored arbitration and opposed sympathy strikes. Mir. Turner said there was not Ng in the situation that was 'dicoura ,ing."
 The managers. he said. wanted con- atrlcal season is at low ebb. while the Equity insists contracts should expire at the end of the calendar year, when the season is at it's zenith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
PRINCE OF WALES ON
 A LONG FISHING TRIP

Nipigon, Ont. Sept 5.-The Prince or Wales and his staff embarked on a long fishing trip early today. Leaving the train at Orient Bay, the party went by launch to Virgin Falls and there LOOK the fleet of canoes which will carry them through the Nipigon lake and river for the next three days.
 .. The expedition is managed by Will liam Mckirty of Nipigon. and his son Jack Mckirty. is admiral of the canoe fleet on the voyage.
 virgin Falls to Camps Mcdonald and victoria and then to Pine Portage yvas todays program. This brings tba party to its permanent camp. Fishinn ana shooting will occupy the attention or His Royal Eighness until Sunday evening Sunday night will be sDeut at Narrows camp and the party vii reJoln the royal train at Cameron Fal ' Monday morning.
 This expedition comes IS a welcor1{ rest for the prince Adding to tbe fa i tiSue resulting from his constant aca tlVltles the past fifteen days, he is s1lf. terinS from the effects of steel dusS which was blown into his eyes. at SarIf Ste Marie. where he inspected tbF steel plant. Commander Newport. tbe prlnce's physician, said today. how ever that he expected that his ewes would be all right in a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
Senate Aroused By
 Wilson's Statements
Spirited Replies Made By Sem ators Borah of Idaho and Sherman of Illinois.

ashlngton, Sept. 5. President wilson's addresses to the country in support of the peace treaty and league Of nations evoked prompt and spirited replies today from the senate floor.
 Senators Borah. Idaho, and sherman, illinois, republicans. aSSailed state ments by the president at Indiana polls and Columbus On the other hand, Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota attacked the treaty reserva- tions adopted yesterday by the foreign relations committee and presented six substitute reservations regarded a eX- pressing views of republican senators tavorinS reservations of mild" type.
 Referring to the presidents state meEt al Indianapolis that under the league we can mind other peoples business, Senator Borah criticized American military operations in Rus sia, declaring such to be "a usurpation of power" without authority under the constitution and for the purpose of aiding Japan's Siberian policy.
 Senator Sherman resented the presi- dents assertion in Columbus that the international labor conference author ized under the peace treaty would be held here next month regardless of whether the senate had ratified the attitude showed a "contemptuous dis regard" of law. the Illinois senator said. adding that officials had been i'm peached for lesser breaches.
 In presenting his proposed substi- tute resolution of ratification Senator McCumber spoke only briefly. In lieu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

personal color bearer, carrying the generals four starred flag on red field. Next in line will come the gen. erals staff, followed by the composite of honor in the European victory pa rades Major General McGlachlin will lead the First Division. The process sion is expected to take five or six hours to pass given point:
 More than 5000 horses will be used by the officers and the artillery. ann munition train and other wagon units. Fifteen hundred officers mounts al- ready have reached the city.
 It was officially announced at the parade headquarters that Miss Belle Gold, Y. NJ. C. A. worker who was regularly attached to the division while at the Coblenz bridgehead. will be the only civilian to be honored by a place in the parade.
 The famous French "75" gun in which the divisional artillery fired it's first shot at the Germans arrived here today and will be placed on exhibition in front of the public library tomor- row, together with the divisional col ors. Sergeants Patrick Walsh and Harry Dougherty. veterans of the reg ular army and winners of numerous decorations, wir form the guard of honor for the flags.
 A shower of telegrams from womens s organizations all over the country will greet General Pershing, Miss Elsie Janis, actress and member of the may or's committee of women to welcome the general, announced tonight. She said she had teleSraphed newspaper editors, prominent persons, women s clubs and other civic organizations from coast to coast urging that they request the women of their communi- ties to send expressions of their greet ings to her for presentation to Gen. eraI Pershing after the welcome pa rade here Wednesday.
 Already, Miss Janis said. hundreds of such telegrams have poured in. When the messages are made ready for presentation, she added. an en- Sraved resolution to be retained as a tribute to General Pershing will be given him.
 An effort will be made to include in General Pershing's program here a re- ccption to him by thousand or more members of the American Legion of World War Veterans. 1t was an- nounced.
 Five thousand six hundred horses are being marshalled for the welcome parade so that no mounted officer of the First division will have to go afoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

Of the committee reservation to article ten or the league covenant, he pro- posed reservation merely declaring that specific action be required from congress to make territorial guaran- tees effective and that~failure of con gress to act Is proposed by article ten shouid not be considered viola tion Of the covenant. The committees S reservation, Senator McCumber as serted. would be far worse" than an amendment striking out article ten and invites and encourages war"
 Other substitute reServa tions pro- posed by Mir McCumber would in the main change only the phrasing of the committee reservations regarding the Monroe doctrine. withdrawal from the league and action on domestic ques- tons Two additional reserva tions presented by Senator McCumber pro- vide for return of Sha ntung province by Japan to China upon adoption of the treaty and for limitation of voting power of British colonies in the league as to disputes with the mother coun- try. The latter two provisions were covered by the committee as amend ments instead of reservations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
A PROMINENT MEXICAN
 EXPOSES CHAOTIC CONDITIONS

Washington. Sept. 5.-Warnins Mexicans that intervention by the United States is imminent. General Salvador Alvarado. one of the leaders in tine Ca-ranza movement throughout it's course. has addressed an open let ter to Carranza himself and Generals Obreson and Gonzales in which he ar raigns conditions in Mexico in scath- ing fashion.
 Alvarado. who attracted attention of all the Pan Amerlcas for his admins tra ton in 4ucatar. estimates that the present daily death list in the scat tered fighting between federal troops and rebels is orc hundred day. In Mexico City al he says. 5000 chil- dren die each year for wa2r of proper food, clothing and shelter
 Alvarado alter trying to make the radical theories of the new Mexican constitution work in actual practice. declares she system must be changed. lie declares Mexico has passed from one extreme of an Irresponsible, ob- struction:st congress. to the other-a despotic, corruDting and ultra perso- nal presidential regime without re- sponsibility or legal restraint. He eX- coriates the administration of justice. charging that justice is sold to the highest bidder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
FIVE BOSTON MEAT DEALERS
 SUMMONED TO INoUIRV

Boston, Sept. 5.-Five local meal dealers who failed to respond to a re. quest of the Commission on Necessar- les Of Life that they attend a hearius yesterday in connection with the- iD Vestigation of the handling and saIs of meat, were today served with sum monses ordering their appearance be. fore the commission Monday with such books. invoices and papers ag will substantiate their testimony com corning costs of doing business, prices paid and received and profits.
 The law under which the comrnfs- sion was appointed provides, it was pointed out. that failure to obey sum monses shall be treated as contempf of court This was the first instance in which summonses had been issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
CHARGED IN
 TRANS NSPORTATtON OF STEEL

Boston. Sept. 5.-John D. Birm- ingham, foreman of reclamation plant of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad at South Braintree, and William Matt of New York, were arrested tonight. charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment in connection with the trans porta ton of steel.
 J. R. McMahon, chief of the spe- cial police of the railroad, said that that an average of sS a ton in freight rates had been lost to the govern ment on hundreds of carloads of high grade steel which had been billed to a large junk concern as second grade steel and junk. He said that the steel wa ssold by the junk dealers to man ufacturers at prices quoted for high grade steel. Birmingham and Matt were secretly indicted yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
PERSONAL QUARREL DOES
 NOT CONSTITUTE MUTINY

New York. Sept. 5.-Holding thai a personal quarrel. even if a member of the crew becomes embroiled with n shlps officer, does not constitute
 nutlny, United States Commissioner McGoldrick today dismissed six mem bers of the steamer Castle Wood a crew who were charged with mutinv by Captain Alexander Mitchell. com mander of the vessel
 Captain Mitchell testified that Jar7es c. Peterson and five others of the crew assaulted him while en route hers from Barbados. The trouble started he said, when 'shore leave" was denied Peterson while the vessel lay in a for eign port where restrictions prohibited members of the crew leaving their shin,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

Washington, Sept. 5.-The prohibi- tion enforcement bill was passed hv the senate today without record Note ana virtually in the form it came goes 10 conference for discussion ot amendments inserted in the house biIi by the senate. oi''
 Ihe only material change made in me Dill Tn the senate was the addi- S Ion oy amendment of the liquor and | canal zone. This measure has moi yet been acted on by the house.
 An eleventh hour attempt bv Sen dtor shields, democrat. Tennessee to ,Sn tsnoer lnetective the whole section of tne measure relating to enforcement oi wartime prohibition failed, his own Note being the only one cast in favor O! NJ. His amendment would have ,Hllted the operation of the wartime e ,W ,aW lo the six states in which demo plIizatlon camps are located
 As it passed the senate and goes Tn conference. the bill defines as an in : to%lcant any beverage containing more than one Aalf of one per cent or alcohol. The senate modified, how ever, some of the most rigid nrovis- ions of the house bill incTIdinp ths f anectlng private stocks of alcoholic beverages held for personal use.
 Passage of the bill by the senate was in striking contrast to it's troub- Ious voyage through the house. No serious e1ort to alter it's terms was made except by Senator Shields of Tennessee. who ccntended that since consolidation was in fact almost completed, that section of the act re- lating 10 wartime prohibition applied only to New York state as every other state where active demobilization camps were situated was "dry'' by state statute. He asserted that laws lorolddlng sale of intoMcants to men
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
TWO DESTRoYERS LAUNCHED
 AT THE FORE RIVER PLANT

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 5.-A double launching of torpedo boat destroyers took place at the Squantum works of the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation today.
 The Toucey was first released and half an hour later the Breck was launched Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Newport, R. l.. was the sponsor of the Toucey. She is the great grandniece of Isaac Toucey, former secretary of the navy, in honor of whom the ves- Sel was named.
 Mrs. Forrest MacNee. great-grand- daughter of Commander Joseph Breck. of Civil war fame. sponsored the Breck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
FELL" DONNELLY CHAMPION
 HERO OF THE WORLD

New York. Sept. 5.-One lieutenant colonel. twelve other officers and 250 snipers Of the German army cried "Kamerad." to Sergeant 'Bill Don nelly a fighting Irish member of Company B. 18th Infantry, during the second battle of the Marne-and thereby placed Sergeant "Bil' up in the class with Sergeant Alvin C. ork, Of Pail Mall Tenn. champion hero of tho world War-it was announced here tonight
 York who in peace time had been second elder in the Church Of Christ and Christian Union in the little Ten nessee village on the winding Wolf River. killed more than twenty Ger mans. put 35 machine gun nests out of business and took prisoner 132 of the enemy. including a major. Donnelly. according to his official record with a squad Of six men. sur rounded2, a chateau in which German snipers were at twcrk. drove them tc their "bomb proof and then loudly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
KAISER HAD e5o,oo0 MARKS
 WHEN HE FLED TO HOLLAND

Berlin, Sept. (By the A. P1.-Tha total amount of cash former Emperor William had on his person when ha fled to Holland was $50, 900 marks. ac- cording to statement made today by pr. Albert O. W. Suedekum. Prussian minister of finance.
 Dr. Suedekum also declared that al careful investig alton had failed to inl dicate that the former German im- perial family has capital "plantedS abroad. The minister added that hd expected shortly to announce a pro- posed plan of settlement of the Hohen l zollern family's f1nnaciaI affairs and that this would not be dictated "by pettfness or malice" and would not call forth justified criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
A CERTAIN MEANS TO AN END

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