davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
WOMAN DRUCCED IN
CAFE: LATER ROBBED
Driven to Drug Store, Where
Companion Disappears.

Asserting that his woman companion
was seriously iii and that he wanted to
summon physician for her, a well
dressed man left taxicab standing in
front of a drug store at Seventy eighth
street and Broadway last night and
made his way hurriedly inside. The
driver patiently waited for more than
twenty minutes for him to return, and
when he failed to do SO went into the
store to look for him. He was told that
the man had gone out of a side entrance
to the store twenty minutes before.
p. 1t then was discovered that the woman
In the taxicab, Mrs. Mae Mandel of
Chicago, who has been stopping with
her husband at the Hotel Commodore.
had been drugged and robbed of nine
karat diamond ring, diamond studded
bracelet and a diamond crescent brooch,
all worth upward of $4,000.
The cab driver said he took the pair
from Shanley's restaurant. at Forty
third street and Broadway. He said the
woman appeared Ill, and that her COM
panion told him to drive up Riverside
Drive in order that they might get some
air. At the corner of the Drive and
Seventy-eighth street, he said, the man
had said to him: "She's getting worse
must telephone for doctor at once
Drive me to the nearest drug store"
When the cab driver was unable &c
revive the woman an ambulance was
summoned from Bellevue Hospital, where
her illness was diagnosed as coma
opium" with an Interrogation point after
it. At late hour last night she had moi
recovered from her stupor.
Mrs Mandel is 81 years old and the
| wife of L. b. Mandel. Her identity was
discovered through papers found in .hel
handbag. She had one letter addressed
to herself at the Commodore and another
addressed to herself at 362 Fifth ave
uue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
uLTIMATUM BY DRUG CLERKS,
higher Wages or Immediate
strike, Decision of 300.

I Aroused by addresses by members OF
the Actors Equity Association and by
Charles I. Erwin, editor Of the eau, the
Socialist daily. 800 members OF the
United Drug Clerks Union OF this city
voted last night to submit an ultiH.atum
to their employers of higher wages or
immediate strike.
The men met in the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum at Willoughby and Myrtle ave
nues, Brooklyn, and protested against
the asking of licensed pharmacists 10
draw soda water and against other
grievances.
A wage scale they have prepared calls
for $50 a week to licensed pharmacists
and 10 soda counter duties; $40
week minimum for druggists, and sala-
ries ranging from $12 week Tor APP
prentice drug clerks TO $50 a week tor
those who have worked at that JOB TOT
more than three years. Fountain mana,
gers want $40 and soda jerkers $50 and
$50 according 10 the length Of their pc
riod OF service.
The men also want an eight hour day
and a six day week.
Two actors who spoke at the meeting
were Gladys Fairbanks and EDWARD
Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
8 REACH LAND; 46
DIE In HURRICANE
Survivors Of Corydon, Sunk in
Bahama Channel, without
Food Two Days.
SKIPPER STAYS ON SHIn
British Schooner Goes Down
With 10, Says Report at +
Miami, Fla. !

MIAMI, Fla. Sept u1.-Nine survivors
Ward Line steamship Corydon. sunk in
the Bahama Channel Tuesday morning
during the hurricane were brought TO
port to-day in a weakened condition
from being buffeted in a lifeboat by a
high sea for two days without food or
water.
Shortly after the survivors landed an
unverifed report was received that tho
British auxiliary schooner Mystery J.
was sunk and the nineteen persons on
board persisted during the hurricane
near Bimini, an island of the Bahama
group. The vessel, commanded by Capt
Allan I. johnson. left here Sunday morn
Ing heavily laden with foodstuffs for
New Providence, Bahama Islands
Capt. C. c. Christensen Of the Cory
don refused to leave his ship and went
down with her. according to the survi-
vors, and the rest Of the crew were
pitched into the sea and were unable TO
reach the lifeboats.
+. Addison, supercargo, the only sur
| vivor able to relate his experiences. said
he was jerked overheard in a lifeboat
and thrown into the sea, but managed
to regain the boat and rescue ten men
| fioundering in the water. John Condron.
seaman, Addison said, became crazed
! from privation Wednesday night and
| leaped overheard.
During the second day out they at
| tracted the attention of the keeper of
| the Fowey Rock lighthouse, who sent a
| message to Miami for help. The
schooner Island Home went to their
rescue and brought them in.
The Corydon, managed and operated
by the Ward Line, was a Shipping Board
steamship of 2,351 gross tons and was
| built at Ecorse, Mich, iii 1918.
Capt Christensen lived In Brooklyn,
! and while an old member of the Ward
Lines staff OF officers had but recently
| been made q master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
SHIPYARD WORKERS
WILLPLAY HOCKEY
Ten Thousand to Quit at Noon
Tomorrow to- Insure A.
Hour Week.

Ten thousand shipyard workers viii
play hockey from work tomorrow after
noon in an attempt to lower the hours
or their working week in an unusual
manner, according to a statement maze
yesterday at the headquarters OF the
International Association of Machinists
at 3e1 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The workers in the yards in Brooklyn.
Queens, Richmond and New Jersey, in
stead of presenting their demands for
forty-four hour instead of forty-eight
hour week. will simply lay down their
tools at noon tomorrow and go home.
On Monday they will report at the usual
hour ready to go to work. In case they
are not taken back the union claims to
have enough money to support them for
a long time The union officials believe
that the employers will submit without
making trouble. The men have had the
forty-four hour week during the sum-
mer and now want it throughout the
winter as well.
1t was stated that the proposed action
of the men Mas decided upon on Wednes-
day at meeting of the association In
the Johnston Building, Brooklyn. L;
was also stated that a movement is 10
be started on the first of October for an
| increase of 25 per cent. in wages. The
men now have a Government agreement
but this expires at the end of this month
A strike at the present time would be
a serious matter for the American mer-
camille marine. Daily big transports are
returning from Europe, landing the last
struggling units of the A L. +. In HOBO
ken, and being. turned over to Their
J owners Alterations and general over
hauling on these vessels are necessary
! before they can return to commercial
use. Large numbers of ships are now
| in dry dock in New York harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
M0BS RAID LIMA PAPERS.
Editors Home Burned-RiOtera
Shoot mt Firemen.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 11.-Following the
arrest last night OF several persons in
connection with an alleged plot to as
sassinate President August b. beguia,
hfohs attacked the plant of La PTeHsd,
partially burning the building and de-
stroying the machinery. They also made
a raid on ~ Concrete, though the
damage to this plant was merely NOM
mai, the newspaper appearing this morn
lng with a full account of the rioting.
Both La PTeusd and FL Concrete are
anii-Leguia in their political leanings.
During the night mobs burned to the
ground the residence of Antonio Miro
quesada, editor of FL Concrete, and
looted tho residence of Antero Aspi.laga,
former Presidential candidate, and
buried the furniture in the Plaza San
Fedro. The residence of Dr. Augusta
Durand, owner OF La PreHsd, was part
Y wrecked
The rioting continued until an early
hour this morning. Only a small force
OF cavalry was used TO restore order.
The fremen, while endeavoripg to put
out The blazes started by the mob, were
Hrod upon by the rioters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
PARKER MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Explorer Ordered TO Provide for
Wife Pending Trial.

Prof Horschel c. Parker explorer and
scientist win have to pay his wife, Mrs.
Evelyn ". Parker. SIS a week alimony
pending trial Of her suit for separation,
according to an order signed by Supreme
Court Justice Faber in Brooklyn yes
terday.
He is also directed to pay his wife
$3.50 counsel fees, Mrs. Parker, who lives
at 81 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, asked
the court to direct the payment of 1925
a week alimony and $500 counsel fees.
Counsel for the scientist declared his
client was anxious to provide for his
family, but was without the means TO
&c SO. Mrs. Parker charges cruelty and
desertion. The day OF trial has not yet
been hxed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
As ADRIFT IN BOAT RESCUED.
Victims of Hurricane Picked Up
on Florida Coast.

HAVANA, Sept. ia ships boat con-
tanning forty-five persons was picked up
to-day off the Florida coast, according to
the wireless operator on board tho
steamer Dade County, which arrived
here tonight from Progreso who reports
having received a wireless message TO
this effect from the steamer Lake Le-
daner, bound for New York.
The name and nationality of the ves-
sci from which the people came were not
stated.
The Dade county's operator received
distress signals from the steamships
A. T. Bedford and Kempa off the Cuban
coast, and also from an unknown bark,
saying it was badly damaged and with
which communication suddenly ceased.
The whereabouts of the Spanish
liner Valbancra is still unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
x. IT'S CHOOSE NEW ORLEANS
Next ConcIave, Set for 1922
Philadelphia Prizes AwRrded1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Knights
Templars at their meeting here to-day
decided to hold their next concalve in
New Orleans in 1929.
The Englewood Commandery team
Of Chicago received first prize in the
competition drill Raper Commandery.
Indianapolis, was second; Chicago
Commandery No 1874 third, and Lam
sing Commandery No. 20, Lansing.
Mich. fourth,
Joseph X. Orr, of Atlanta, was
chosen grand master TO succeed Lee
Stewart Smith of Pittsburg. j. w.
Chamberlain of st. Paul, was elected
deputy grand master; L. p. Newly, of
Knightstown, Ind, grand generallssimo !;
william II. Norris, OF Manchester, Ia,
grand captain general; George W. Vat
ley, Of Denver, grand senior warden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
CHICAGO BUILDING STRIKE OFF
Seven Weeks Tieup and Lockout
Ends With Compromise.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-After seven
weeks of tleup by strike of carpenters
and lockout of allied trades, Chi
cago.s building industry will be re-
sumed tomorrow and be In full swing
by Monday, This announcement was
made to-day after two days of confer
ence between the leaders.
The agreement provides the carpen-
ters are to resume work with ninety
ty-two and a half cents an hour until
May, 1920, when they will be placed
on the same wage basis existing for
other skilled trades The carpenters
struck for 81 an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
REALTY BROKERS UNDER FIRE,
swami Queries Number on
Mortgage COnceaIment.

An investigation into the affairs OF
realty brokers will he started soon, Dis
trict Attorney Swami announced yes
day. lie questioned Samuel Elchen'
treasur Of the House and Home Cor
pogation, the Baldwin Harbor Company
and the Greater City Home Company, who
Henry w Tyson, "A physical cultu1ist,
said had sold him five lots in 1917 rep
resenting the titles as clear. The prop
erty was found recently TO be mort
gagged for S44,5OO, Tyson said. Eichen
denied that he had concealed the fact
of the mortgage.
Three or four other cases were pre-
scented to Mr.. Swami by the Mayors
Committee on Taxation which brought
about his decision to investigate the
realty brokers who are complained
against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
APPROVE WATER POWER BILL.
senate Committee Reports House
Measure FavOrRbIy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Favorable
report on the water-powSr development
bin in substantially the form passed by
the House last July was ordered to-day
by the Senate Commerce COMMITTEES
with approval OF the Senate Public
Lands Committee.
senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin -
served the right TO offer amendments
providingfi for regulation OF power rates.
The Senate committee approved the
House plan Of granting hfty yea
licenses provided rcr rcadiu Stment o
license charges after twenty Nesrf
operation and In ten year periods there
after, and retained the ''recapture' pro
visions, under which licenses may b.
terminated after two years by pay
ment OF net investment. not exceeding
fair value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
FIST MEN SHOOT BEST.
Win state Rifle Match nj
PeekskilI.

Peekskin range were carried off by the
Seventy-first Regiment, with the Seven
ty-fourth Of Buffalo second and the Sew
enth Infantry third, according to the Of
fetal standing announced from guard
headquarters here, The teams were
made up of twelve men, firing over
ranges of 600, 800 and 200 yards slow
fire, and 200 and 300 yards, rapid fire
ten shots at each distance
With a possible score of 5000, the
Seventy-first made 262s, the Seventy
fourth 2,6O9, the Seventh 2,4S7, the
Ninth Coast Artillery 2,461, the Second
1878, the Tenth 2,346, the Forty-seventh
2,l94, the Twenty-second Engineers
2,037 and the Fourteenth Infantry 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
street Clea-ers Threaten strike

A strike may be voted tonight at a
mass meeting of drivers gnd cleaners
Of the Department Of Street Cleaning
To be held in Labor Lyceum, Willough-
by and Myrtle avenues. Brooklyn. The
call for the meeting was sent out by
James Anderson, a general organizer
OF the International Transfers Union.
who said he hoped some other solution
than a walkout would be devised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
w. IL. Appleton III In London.

LoSpoN, Sept. Il.--Nillam II. Apple
ton. chairman % the American commit
tee in connection with the campaign for
raising "a iund for the establishment OF
homes for disabled British merchant
soamen, Is seriously III here. II will bf
necessary for him TO undergo a surgical
operation. He came here to raise money
for the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
TREATY OK. BY
CANADA 'HUMBUG'
Separate Recognition a Move
to Break Up Empire, View
of w. s. Fielding.
WAR POLICY LOCAL ISSUE
Member for Queens Says There
Was No Business for Cana
dams in Paris.

OTTAWA, Sept 12.-Canada's House
Of Commons viii approve of the treaty
between the Allies and Germany, IL
was indicated this morning when, on n
party division, the House defeated the
Fielding amendment by a vote Of 100
to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
ALTON B. PARKER IN LONDON.
win Present Lincoln Statue 10
Manchester on Monday.
special Cable Despatch 20 The Sun from the
oopwi0At. 1915. oil ri0ats reserved

COPYRIGHT. 1915. all riOAts reserved.
LONDON, Sept 11.-Alton b. Parker
Iha arrived In this country from the
United States on n short visit. aud as
Chanoellor OF the Sulgraye Institute,
AnNrican branch, ho will unveil and
present next Monday to the city of Man.
Chester the statue Of Abraham Lincoln
" George Grey Barnard. the gift Of
sEarles p. Taft, brother of the EXPIRES
ident.
The Sulgrave institution derives its
name from Sulgrave Manor. the ances-
ual home OF Washington, visit 10
which VIII be one OF Judge Parker's en-
sagementH while hsra
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
INTERNED GERMANS
ON WAY HOME
More Than 1900 German Sailors De-
part From Atlanta On
Special Train.

More than 1900 interned German
sailores are on their way this week
from the detention camp at Fort Nc
Pherson to Hoboken, N. j., on the
first leg of their journey home.
Guarded by 200 American soldiers
the Germans went on special train,
which included nine cars of baggage
mostly souveniers of their enforc-
ed stay in America. Nearly $50
Of the German seaman made appli-
cation to become naturalized Amer
lean citizens and said they wanted to
leave the fatherland to work out it's
own salvation, but only 70 of the ap-
plications will be granted and all of
these provide only for probationary
citizenship.
The 70 lucky ones were left behind
while the others departed singing
"Homeward Bound" in German.
More than SO American dogs will
accompany the home-going Germans,
who also take with them more than
$4,000 worth of clothing, bought of
one American mail-order house. Ev-
identity with a thought of strained
economic conditions at home, the
Germans also carried with them
large quantities of soap, potatoes, CT
gars, coffee and talking machines and
other articles.
Many of them have considerable
sums Of money. They have accum-
ulated pay during their internment
and many have made money selling
the articles of their handwork.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
MEETING AT PALESTINE.

"A regular 'glory-hallelujah- meet
ing, the most wonderful we have ev-
er had," was the enthusiastic opin-
ion of one Of the attendants of the
Palestine meeting of last week held
by the regular pastor Rev. D. G.
Gray, assisted by Rev. Joe Maddox of
Selmer, Tenn. There was large
number of conversions and additions
to the church at Palestine. The
members of the congregation are
looking forward to next year when
they are planning to have a wonder
full meeting, as this one proved to
be.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

m. at Poplar Grove Sunday and at
p. m. at Manley's Chapel by Rev.
S. W. PEBBLES. The meeting at Lit
tie Rock church is progressing with
great interest and will continue the
balance of the week and probably
into next week. Alpo, the fourth
quarterly conference will be held at
Elkhorn Saturday October 18th. All
officials are urged to be present
Chaplain F. H. PEBBLES will begin a
protracted meeting at Maneyville on
Oct. 18th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
DEATH OF MRS. WADE.

The death of Mrs. Maury A. Wade
of Springville, "A years old, occur
red last Saturday Sept. 20, caused
by cancer. Funeral services were
held by Rev. Sam PEBBLES; burila be-
ing at Poplar Grove. Mrs. Wade,
afflicted for two years, had had the
best medical aid possible, in an f.
fort to alleviate her trouble. She
was married to Maury A. Wade in
1896. This union was blessed with
one daughter AS a member of the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

A well-written advertisement is al
ways also a news item. |. tells what,
where and for now much. It is the d.
vertiser who speaks and it is the read
II who gets the message. 1t is glad
Jews for both. There Is pleasure in
moving that you can part with some
hing to supply another's need. just
IS 1t is pleasure to know where you
IAN get something that is much de-
Dispatch.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
BUGGIES
HARNESS
"Blazing the Trail''

There's story that we've been told
Concerning journal very old
That whskers gray from its very first page
Proclaim to the world it's decay and it's age.
.,Fz
"Just" fourth Of century old
And in prime, all agree.
We modestly claim to 'blaze the trail'
And "set the standard" for the aged and fral.
Now when said whiskered journal, with methods foul
peaches our preserves" it's our turn to howl
For laying the egg for crow to steal,
Gets ones nerves-hence this spiel
U.s.
A howl less of PAIN but more Of derison,
For the bulk Of news and ads 10 in The Parisan
Whose trail to Paducah and Jackson town,
Another follows to ad down.
So the story goes, and it's that is true
Comes in black and white from more than two.
In Paducah believe us, strange to say,
Paris merchants rate was cut that day.
And too, cut forty full percent,
By this whiskered journal, aged and bent.
Yes, "bent" on chasing up each little ad
That the Blaze the Trail Journal, ever has had
One scarcely begrudges, it's too funny you know
We next look for this journal to seek "Delco."
Then with fifteen per and the whskers tale,
They'll seek "Velvet" in Phila town without fail
We, being unable, patrons to please
With ''cut rate system" that declines by degrees
Yet having subscribers two to one,
We can think of only thing to be done.
Which is, to hire truck long and wide
And treat "Our" advertisers to automobile ride.
But dignifed journal twenty-five years old,
That bazes the trail for the aged and old,
Hopes to live its merits, stand pat in It's track
Lay its own eggs;" its ads attract,
Nor degns to stoop, and her honor to barter,
With camoufaged prestige that will not hold water
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
TO THE VOTERS

Fully realizing that the Tax AS
SCISSORS Office is one of the most i'm
portant and responsible of all county
offices, yet l feel that my previous
knowledge of country and city prop
erty would be beneficial to me in
endeavoring to properly assess the
real estate.
Taxation has always been the most
complicated and perplexing of eco
nomic questions, yet if elected, !
shall try to give satisfaction.
1t. J. F. Anderson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

SALE NOTICE-At the residence
of Mrs. Pattie Routon, widow Of W.
R. (Bud) Routon, deceased, near
Cottage Grove, will pffer for sale
to the highest bidder on Saturday,
Sept. 27, 1919, at ORE o'clock p. m.
a lot Of corn, hay aid wheat and
household and Kitchen furniture
ments.
1t s. J. Routon, Admr.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Notice To the Public

change made the WATER and LIGHTS only
10 has been discontinued and 10 will be added
light bills paid oyb the 18th of the month The fol-
lowing been made METER water Soda Fountains
will be charged 15 1000 gallons month"; with minimum charge of
$500 month M not registering which the fiat $50
Garages will be cargd6 1000 gallons month with
$500 month where meters registering and minimum $500 where
meters registering Residence where meters registering will be
charged 15c gallons month with minimum charge of $00
month"; residence where meters dead not registering the fiat
will charged each residence which $3.50
25c each additional for each BATH 75c for each toilet
75c sprking privileges Spnkg charges apply where hose
tons hydrants or other parts of premises.
W. HOLMAN Superintendent
later andL Light Plant
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Sunny Dispositions,

l think it was Carlyle who said:
"The man who can laugh way down
deep in his diaphragm can never COM
NIT murder" And he should have
added that the man with a whistling
can never be mean, abuse
a child, betray a friend or refuse to
pay his rent.-Fern Howard, in Mil
waukee Sentinel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Sept, at her home near Spring Hill.
Rev, d. T. Spaulding conducted the
services. She was buried at the Bev-
i'll burying ground, the 18th of Sept.
A husband and four step-children
survive her. Always a good woman,
she has many friends to mourn her
death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Seek Truth Even In Error.

There is no error so crooked but 1t
hath in 1t some lines of truth, nor
is any poison so deadly that it serveth
not some wholesome use. Spurn not
a seeming error, but dig below its
surface for the truth.-Tupper.