davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
MASONS VOTE FOR
ENGLISH RITES ONLY
Grand Lodge Sustains Edict of
the Grand Master.

Objections OF delegates from foreign
language lodges were voted down yester-
day by the Grand Lodge OF Masons in
convocation in Masonic Temple Sixth
avenue and Twenty-third street, and a
rule was adopted prescribing the use OF
English only in conducting the ritual of
the order. The action was to sustain an
edict issued in February by the Grand
Master.
Justice Townsend Scudder. who was
head OF the war service work in France.
described the eleventh hour arrival of
the committee in the war zone and ex-
pressed some bitterness that the Gov
eminent had put obstacles in the way
OF the order, Permission finally was
obtained TO go to France, he said, by
an alliance with the Y. NJ. C. A. 1t was
difficult making the soldiers understand
why the Masons did not get TO the front
sooner with their relief.
I'VE finally reached France greatly
chagrined," Justice Scudder said. but
after all the eleventh hour Is better than
no hour at ALL"
The work In France Is now progress
ing satisfactorily. he added. In Paris
there are more than sixty Masonic clubs.
and in Coblenz there Is a Masonic club
which has more than 1000 members.
The lodges OF New York State contrib
uted $4,000 toward the work Justice
Scudder said he had been so busy dur
ing the time he was in France that he
hadn't seen trench or a battlefield and
he had no conception of what No Mans
Land looked like.
Resolutions were adopted favorlng n
Masonic service association which is TO
act In national emergencies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
TRIAL BY COURT FOR
YONkERS FARE ISSUE
Pending a Decision the Extra
Nickel Must Be Paid.

After hearing further arguments in
relation to the alleged illegality of the
special ordinance passed by the Yonkers
Common CouHC1ii a1i0 fTIg tffs Oh
Railroad Company TO charge n 10 cent
fare outside the city limits, Justice
Morschauser. in Special Term of the Su-
preme Court at White Plains, arranged
yesterday TO try out the issues involved
tomorrow morning. Thomas j. O'Nenl
counsel for the Five Cent Association OF
Yonkers. and Alfred T. Dawson. attor-
ney for the Yonkers Railroad Company,
agreed 10 so TO trial on that date
In the meantime the corporation can
continue 20 collect the 10 cent fare on
all cars that travel outside OF the city
limits.
IL was expected that there would be
some kind OF a stipulation that the cor
poration would issue rebate tickets for
the extra fare pending a final decision.
but no action was taken on this matter.
President Hun of the Yonkers Railroad
Company was In court. Vice. President
Leslie Sutherland was not present, but
he submitted an affidavit showing that
the increased fare was imperative be-
cause the corporation is losing money
daily, Counsel said the company is not
making money enough In Yonkers to pay
the employees and that there is dehcit
Of $500. 900 for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
ARCHBISHOP TO BE
INVESTED TO-DAY
Imposing Ceremony Will
Take Place at Cathedral.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes will be
invested as the ffth Archbishop OF New
York this morning by Archbishop Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate to the United
State. in st. Patrick's Cathedral
Admission to the Cathedral will be
by ticket only. Police lines around the
church will permit unhampered the out
door procession OF the Archbishops,
Bishops. Monsignors. heads OF religious
orders. secular priests. seminarians and
laymen from Cathedral College.
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore, Cardi-
nal O'Connell OF Boston. Cardinal Begin
of Quebec. Archbishop Mundelein Of
Chicago, Archbishop Moeller OF Cincin-
natl Archbishop Keane Of Dubuque,
Archbishop Messner OF Milwaukee.
Archbishop Shaw OF New Orleans, Arch
bishop Christie OF Oregon City. Arch
bishop Dougherty OF Philadelphia. Arch
bishop Glennon Of st. Louis. Archbishop
Hanna of San Francisco, and Archbishop
Pitaval OF Santa Fe will be present.
All the Bishops of the State and many
from Connecticut, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania are expected.
Archbishop Bonzano will be the cele-
brant Of the solemn pontifical mass at
which the pallium will be placed on the
Archbishop's shoulders. He will be as
sisted by Mgr. Mooney.
The pallium is a circular band OF
white wool worn by an Archbishop as
a eacred sign Of his office and his au-
thorization to administer its affairs.
Without II an Archbishop cannot con-
woke a council. consecrate Bishops. Or
dain clerics and consecrate churches.
When he dies the pallium is buried with
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
HIT ON BY ACCIDENT |
E. F. w. Alexander Admits
This to Radio Engineers.

The wireless telephone was the acci-
dental result of search for something
quite different-the wireless transmits
sion Of power. This was admitted at the
May meeting OF the Institute OF Radio
Engineers in the Engineers Building
last night by E. r. w. Alexander, con-
sulting engineer OF the General Electric
Company. in accepting the gold medal
OF the institute in recognition of his
original research and inventions in the
radio field.
Fessenden, said Mr.. Alexander, con-
ceived the possibility of sending power
by radio waves In the course OF his
work for Fessenden at the General Elec-
trio laboratories the transmission of the
voice developed.
Radio telephony" he said, 'is a by
product OF the sustained radio waves as
a method of alternating current power
transmission. With the previous system
of spark telegraphy it was no more pos
sible to transmit the modulations OF the
human voice than 1t would be in land
dots and dashes OF the Morse CODE
The board of directors OF the institute,
which awarded the medal to Mr.. Alexan-
der, includes DR.. A. N. Goldsmith of the
College Of the City Of New York; John
8. Stone, consulting engineer: Donald
McNichol, editor OF Telephone and Teie-
graph Age; John v. L. Hogan. president
Of the institute; Warren F. HUXLEY. en-
gineer, and Lloyd Espenschied of the
Western Electric. Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
LUSTCARTEN TO BE
ARRESTED TODAY
Fugitive, Now Soldier, Will
Be Taken From Transport.

When the transport Mongolia docks
to-day at Hoboken Detective Cuniff OF
the District Attorneys staff will greet
one of the passengers. William Lust
garten, former president of the Tax
Lien Company. and impart the informa-
ton that he has been detailed to escort
Lustgarten to Governors Island.
After arrangements have been COM
pleted there for his discharge from the
army Lustgarten will be taken to the
Tombs and held to face an indictment
growing out of the s5o0.0o0 losses sus-
tanned by hundreds OF New Workers
when the Tax Lien Company failed in
1917.
Lustgarten disappeared In August
1917. soon after the company went into
bankruptcy. All he left was note
threatening suicide, and It is alleGed In
the Indictment against him that he car
ried the concerns last $4,000 off with
him
1t was believed by some that he had
drowned himself. but he subsequently
was recognized in Washington by two
young women, who informed the District
Attorneys office. Lustgarten, however
anticipated this. and became attached to
unit of the American Experitionary
Force, with which he went overseas. He
was arrested several months ago by the
army authorities in France. where he
was serving with the 309th Sanitary
Strain under the name OF Corporal Allen
H. Wilson.
Mrs. Lustgarten. who, according to
Assistant District Attorney Pecora, was
left destitute by her husband when he
disappeared. is now secretary to Mrs.
Joseph Fels and is at present abroad
with the latter. Recently she cabled the
authorities here that she had learned OF
Lustgartens arrest and would be glad
to return and give them any information
they might desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
When the baby
takes the air

he'll be more comfortable
and his mother will be more
satisfied if it is in a modern,
comfortable and cookbook
ing coach-the Wanamaker
kind. Note these specially
pullman" baby coach of
genuine reed, one of thirty-seven
styles; has reversible gear, body
upholstered throughout with
corduroy; enameled running gear
with ~ inch T165er--.ttttrseeed-
wheels and nickel-heel caps,
sliding footboard; lined reed hood
with roll edge, natural finish. $40.
pullman" sleeper of genuine
reed and wood combined-re-
clining back, ivory finish, re-
versible gear, enameled; 70 inch
rubber-tired wheels, body up
holstered with corduroy, rolled
edge and lined reed hood.
s44.75
Go-carts of genuine reed with
reclining back and sliding foot
board; " inch rubber-tired
wheels, nickel-plated caps, body
and running gear finished in
white enamel. $3.50.
"StroHers-many new styles
$12.75 to S29.75
Third Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
GUARDS ARE TAKEN
FROM PERTH AMBOY
"Deported" to End Broils
With Tolun Youths.

Two tugboats called at Perth Amboy
yesterday and took aboard the coast
guard company that has been stationed
at the town during the war. As the
tugs pulled away a large and youthful
delegation OF Perth Amboy citizens gath
cred at the piers and catcalled- an adieu
which was prolonged until the police
put an end to the demonstration.
The removal OF the coast guards was
brought about by Mayor Dorsey, acting
with the commander of the coast guard
station as result of a nightly series
of street fights, which began, SO Il was
reported. when some OF the intrepid
youngsters of the town began calling the
coast guard men slackers. In the first
brawl that ensued Immediately after the
outfiinging OF this taunt four OF the
guards were arrested and paroled.
On the following night there was an
other uproar. The coast guards, trav-
cling In body. met a party OF town
boys and endeavored to make a cleanup.
There were three arrests and fines OF
$25. The guards In default Of fines
were sentenced TO the workhouse for
sixty days. The temper OF the remain
ing portion OF the guard command was
such that the commander was glad to
agree with Mayor Dorsey on their de
portatlon."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
JOBS GO BEGGING,
ELkUS TELLS BRONX
Unemployed Refuse Smaller
Positions, He Says.

Abram I. Elkus. addressing The Bronx
Board OF Trade said yesterday that
there Is a shortage Of labor which could
be met IL the men and women would
take the Jobs that are offered. The
difficulty is," he said, that employees
or prospective employees are disin-
clined to accept the Jobs which they
think are not big enough for them" Mr..
Elkus said he knew of mills in New
Jersey with enough work TO run night
and day that are unable to get help.
Referring to the rent problem. he said
that construction of new apartments
and houses ought 10 be pushed at once.
He did not favor the State entering the
building enterprise, however because II
would lead to more general Government
ownership. The policy of the State
ought to be one of retrenchment, he de-
clared, to get rid of the overlapping bu-
reaus and commissions. Mr.. Elkus said
he recently learned that there are 164
branches OF the State government en-
gagged in collecting revenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Lovely sports
skirts at $40. so

most of them less than
wholesale. This special pur-
chase of smart novelty silk
sports skirts is very oppor-
tune considering today's
thermometer, and the fact
that the entire Summer sea-
son is ahead. They're really
very lovely-these skirts; in
all novelty silks you've ad-
mired so much. Delicious
flesh colored crinkly silk
ones. Old blues and grays in
lustrous baronet satin, and
tricolette in midnight blue,
black, and in colors, too.
Chiffon and tricolette. Love.
ly brocaded silks. Fables
and silk poplins.
second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
POSTCARD ~ YEARS
OLD JUST DELIVERED
Burleson Succeeds Where II
Predecessors Failed.

A postcard mailed in Buffalo forty
two years and six months ago has just
been delivered at its destination, the
offices of the Barrett Company. II Bat
terry place, This time Mr.. Burleson Is
rather to be complimented than blamed,
for seventeen Postmasters-General have
come and gone since the card was
started on Its way, and not one Of thsm
was able TO end It's travels successfully
until Nj. Burleson. the we'll known ex-
peditor. took a hand
II is a card relating TO business mat
tiers. postmarked Buffalo, November 16.
1877 and addressed to the Warren Chem
ical and Manufacturing Company, So
Maiden lane. New York. The Warren
company was long ago absorbed by the
Barrett Company. A recent attempt
was evidently made to deliver the card
in Long Island City. where the War
rem company used to have a factory for
II bears a Long Island City postmark
dated 1919. Thomas M. Rianhard, vice.
president and general manager of The
Barrett Company. believes that II has
laid for a long time in a letter copying
press somewhere for a blurring of the
handwriting. which Is in ink, indicated
this.
The running time for trains between
New York and Buffalo 10 about eleven
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
BURKE ON STAND TO-DAY.
Likely 40 He Called Again in
Bribery investigation.

1t is expected that Richard II. Burke
will be called to the stand again for
cross-examination by Frank Moss, coun-
sci for Senator George F. Thompson, this
morning when the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee meets In the City Hall to con-
tinue its investigation of the allegations
that offers OF money were made to Sc
cure the passage OF the Carson-Ma rtin
trolley fare bill.
Harry b. Weatherwax OF the New
York State Electric Railway Association
and Joseph X. Choate, who drew the
BILL are under subpoena and may be
placed on the stand before the dav IL
over 1t is understood that former Gov
ernor Whitman will be cross-examined
by Mr. Moss tomorrow. The examina-
ton of Theodore p. Shonts, president OF
tho marlborough Rapid Transit Conn
pany is also under contemplation. The
minutes OF the board of directors Of that
company when It was voted to give a re-
tainer to former Governor Whitman have
been called for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Girls frOckS-
special S1.95
Sizes 6 to Ia years.

Sizes 6 to Ia years.
Chambrays and crepes in
pretty plain colors. Cling
hams in large blocks and
plaids.
Model illustrated has the
attractive tie-around waist
first time we have had
this favorite model at such
a low price.
Little shirtwaist dresses
of chambray, with waists of
rose pink and pleated skirts
of porcelain blue.
Coat dresses, too.
Altogether, eight good
models.
Second floor, Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
The Charm, and
Wonder of Oriental
Rock Crystal

A Japanese crystal ball,
absolutely flawless, without
fleck or feather in it, stands
on a carved ebony stand in
the Oriental Shop. The
stand is carved in the form
of the Great Surging waves
of the seattle Sea of Hap
piness.
The japanese consider the
polished flawless sphere of
rock crystal 1.-The perfect
jewel" and they have made
it the symbol of purity and
infnity of space. Japanese
legend says, too, that rock
crystal is the frozen breath
of the Great White Dragon.
And when you see this clear,
wonderful sphere, you under
stand all these things very we'll.
1t is four and a quarter inches
in diameter, this crystal, and is
pric I'd $3.50. A perfect speci-
men for private collection or
for a museum.
Other Crystal Treasures
A rock crystal teapot of the
Chien-Lung period, carved with
infinite skill and patience from
one piece of rock, is in the form
of strange bird. The cover is
attached by a linked chain; this,
too, is carved from the one piece
Of rock crystal by the same in
credibly skilful hand. Price
$1,000. Fourteen and one-half
inches high, ten inches wide.
A Crystal Vase
The great Kwan-gui amid
symbolic blossoms is carved
in one piece with a rock
crystal covered vase. An
enchanting piece. made with
exquisite artistry. Chen
Lung period. Ten inches
high, nine inches deep.
Price $1,000.
Second Gallery. New building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Distinctive shoes
for lUOm

Pumps and oxfords in all
feathers and styles. Practi-
cal low-heel shoes for tramp
ing and everyday wear;
high-heel shoes much in de-
mand for informal and
dress" occasions. Substan-
tial sole shoes for long SER
vice; lightweight soles for
women who prefer them.
$40.
AVENUE OF SHOES.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Harry Hoffenberger. II, OF l69 East
Tooth street, identified two men in Har-
lem Court yesterday as the mon who, on
April 9, knocked a bottle OF milk and
package OF rolls out OF his hands as
they ran past him. The men were
charged with blackJacking clerk in
the shop of Samuel BruckheImer, 1870
Third avenue and taking $1,000. They
were held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury. They said they were Thomas
Boreli, 347 Fast l09th street, and
Joseph Sanford, 1855 Eighth avenue. As
toria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Wanan.aker
Sale of White

1Uiu open this coming Sdtur-
day, May 10.
Representative samples
may be seen now upon in
curry IN the UnderclOIneS,
Blouse, and Negligee Shops,
Third floor, Old Building.
Orders will be taken for de-
livery, beginning May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Piano recital

In the Auditorium today at
2:30.
Antoinette Ward. directing.
Modena Scoville, Helen Huls-
mann, Constance Hulsmann,
Gordon Phillips, pianists, as
sited by the Great Organ.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Back Again!
Mems good
balbriggan underwear

Medium weight balbriggan
shirts and drawers are old-time
favorites with hundreds of New
York men; and now that the
mills are producing again, we're
glad to be able to make this an
nouncement. Shirts have long
or short sleeves; sizes "a to 46.
Drawers are ankle length; sizes
80 to "a. Both 81 each. Extra
sizes $1.25 a garment.
burlington Arcade floor
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Truckman Held for SILK Theft.

Philip Levine, n truclman, was held
in $4,000 bail in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday, on suspicion Of being con-
nected with the theft of $500 worth
Of silk goods from Lebauer Kurmsn,
800 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
When
Business Man
Comes Here

He comes for one rea-
son only-becauSe he has
confidence in the clothing
that John Wanamaker Of
fers him.
He knows that business
is built on confidence and
he likes to say to himself,
Il will get service and
satisfaction here because
John Wanamaker Be
L1EVES in service and
satisfaction
The freaks of fashion
that come and go find no
place in the wardrobe Of
well-dressed men. Thus,
they find no place in the
Wanamaker stocks.
1t is the staple, stand
ard, well-wrought fabrics
and fashions that serve
most men because they
serve best.
Summer suits-Wana-
maker standard-begin
at $40.
American made top
coats begin at $25.
Redleaf (London) top
coats - the exclusive,
worth more English
woolens-begin at $40.
burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Couch
ham mOckS
make their summer bOU

Wanamaker couch ham,
mocks have a note of dis
tinctiveness. In some in
stances it is the use of pref
ty cretonne or tapestry COW
erings that you will find no
where else. For example
search where you will for a
more luxurious or comfort
able couch hammock than
the one with seat and back
made up of six 5-inch thick
cushions upholstered in tap
estry.
Cretonne-covered hammocks-
one with six separate cushions,
$50; another with roll-edge mat
tress covered with figured Gre
tonne, $65; a third of striped
cretonne, $65.
Other couch hammocks down TO SIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
VictOrY Loan

Lieut.. Harry France will
speak on the Liberty Vic
tory Loan, at 3 p. m. in the
Auditorium.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Summer
fOcks
for miss ii to 20

Presentation includes a.
collection of adorable irdi-
vidudl models from Paris--
in batiste, handkerchief
linen and uoile-nt s9J to
sos.
For morning wear-beauti-
fully tailored shirtwaist frocks
of Bingham. One is developed
in brown-and-white striped ging-
ham, the buttons are of fine
pearl, and the only trimming, a
bow, is Of rich brown satin rib
bon. The price is s25. Other
models in Bingham start at
$13.75.
TaiHeur frocks of white and
candy striped tub silk that ex-
press the essence Of good taste
are s39.75 to $47.50.
Frocks of quaint English
prints" combined with organdie
one of the unique notes of the
season-$16.50 to $25.
Dainty frocks Of sheer organ
dies start at S29.75, and those
of fine nets at $3.50.
AS Georgette crepe and printed
chiffon have also been decreed
for Summer wear, many of the
frocks of these dainty silks are
in white and pastel colors as we'll
as in navy blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW SIMPLE-T0 MAKE
AND SELL TO YOU.
SUITS, $25 TO S48.

You reach to the tree for the
apple and II is yours. And here
you reach direct to the producer,
there Is no between expense. AS
you examine the garments you
find a quality quite unusual.
$2b TO $4S for splendid all wool
and worsted suits OF my own
make. Every seam sewed with
silk, every garment all wool
and then careful store service
] save you IS to 81. G.. N,
VINCENT, 524-526 9Th Ave.
near 3lst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
TaHeta frocks with the
new balloon skirt

Sketch shows the chic and
graceful silhouette of this
frock which one may select
in navy blue or black taft
feta. We will also make it
in pastel colors. The neck
line is attractive, is it not?
$3.50.
Crepe de chine dresses, in
GLIDING new pleated models. $25
to $47.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Coin de Paris

introduces an unusual Sports
Cape which we will tailor to
your measure for $95.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Wanamaker-Special
couch hammocks, $30.5O

Complete outfit of ham,
mock, stand and canopy.
Strong duck in khaki, gray
or green. Cotton-top mat
tress, with roll edge. Adj
Unstable wind shield of ex-
ira depth which can be
made into a comfortable
back-rest. Magazine pockets.
Third Gallery. New Building.