davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-09
BOOS AND KISSES
AT RED MEETING
Hylan, Prince of Wales, King
Albert and Kolchak Win
Disapproval.
HAT PASSED TOO SOON
profast A rain at MoOuav Turua
HAT PASSED TOO SOON
Protest Against Mooney Turns
Into Rout When Collec-
ton Is Taken Up.

Seeming cries for "Boozer' that rose
from the Central Opera House on the
East side last night and made passers-
by sniff the air hopefully were only the
commingled shouts of "Boo! and stem
torian hisses which a fever pitched au-
tiience employed to spur several already
blazing speeches to greater heights.
Mayor FIyian, the Prince Of Wales,
Admiral kolchak, the New York police
force, Gary. Ind. King. Albert and
few other luminous names, were thus
greeted with noises which arc only nor
mally produced by escaping steam or
crying infants. 1t was meeting ad-
vertised as a gathering OF union labor
TO protest against the life term of
Thomas J. Mooney. II turned out to
be a bright scarlet Boishevik demohstra-
ton ~,(''F
Robert Minor, billed as cartoonist
just back here from Russia: Dudley
Field Malone, Algernon Lee, the So
cialist Alderman: J. Edward Morgan Of
the International Workers Defence
League, who presided, and a few others
were the orators. their voices being al
most as lOuu dS tnOSe Oh .unpdr
men who choked the exits shouting:
Lady. buy a copy of the Lee-ber-raterl"
Mr., Minor pictured the Russian So
Wet and Bolshevists are deradfuliy ma
lfgned. honest and pious people; the RED
Terror" was only mild shooting ARRAY
to dispose of profiteers; the white Ter
rorf was the wantou murder. OF 10000
innocents shot down to restore order"
he said. Labor has confiscated capital"
he proclaimed at one climax and pre-
dlcted a like fate for America in the
near future. -i ''-l-
Alderman Lee said that Mayor Hylan
was to blame for the riot In washing
ton Square yesterday. why Is It pos
! sible to have Hylans?" he shouted, no.
body replying. Mr.. Morgan said that
''the police rioted." This was followed
| with advocacy of soviets In the United
States. Long live the soviet r. was
shouted by the speaker. then ohanted in
several dozen foreign languages by the
audience.
Mr.. Malone did mention Mr.. Mooney.
who was almost forgotten in the midst
Of SO much laudatory Language for
| Lenine. Trotsky and their ilk. Just
precisely what the meeting was about,
though, II one could distinguish for
| whom and for what the Oft raised cry
of BOOT" with a dash of setter was
intended. appeared to be: Liberation OF
Messrs. Mooney and Eugene v. Debs
F, the poor workingman and all political
prisoners" also the recall of American
| troops from Russia and the speedy ac-
ceptance by the United States of dem.
| ocracy In industry" Oh. yes. and three
| cheers for the red army OF Russia y
The meeting might be going on yet
| only somebody got OF guard and started
too soon through the audience with the
tin dipper. That ended 1t, despite the
frantic shrieks Of the platform phalanx
to wait minute. Keep your seats
| Come back herei"
The sun., 1919-10-09
JUSTICES CLASH OVER SPEED
One Summoned AssaiIs Couft's
Right to Decide.

william P:gw. Han of East Rock
away, l.. T.. was summoned by Motor
cycle Policeman Harry Smith yesterday
and taken before Police Justice John
Thorpe in Rockville Centre, charged
with speeding his automobile at thirty
fonr miles An hour through Rockville
Centre September 10.
Mr.. Han made a three hour legal fight
in. the case. declaring the ordinance was
Illegal and then saying Justice Thorpe
had no Jurisdiction in the case. Justice
Thorpe, however, thought he had and
fined Mr.. Han $40. which was paid un-
der protest
In official life Mr.. Han is Police
Justice in East Rockaway. and has fined
hundreds OF persons for speeding.
The sun., 1919-10-09
Suits
Severely tailored
and otherwise

Wool jersey suits
have never been so
good looking. Colors
are rich and models are
stunning. Ideal for
school, trotteur and
sports wear. Prices
.$29.76 to $3.50.
Severely t a ilore d
suits of tricotine. Poiret
twill, silvertone and
plain wool velours. In
these suits we advo-
cate two types Of coats
the long, straight
coat favored by Paris
The sun., 1919-10-09
Me.&uAeRsade,:
Column

The Gentle Reader
sent up to the Book
Store and merely said,
"Send d wn som e
books-no NOVELS" and
the following are a few
of the volumes she has
around her desk.
The sun., 1919-10-09
40 Trips to the Orient
Smaller rugs

IA mats and small rugs at
$40. $3.50 and SIS for $3.50
to $25 grades.
22 rich, silky Beloochistan
rugs, medium sizes, $3s.5o for
$50 grades.
8 Hamadan and Daghestan
rugs, small and medium sizes,
$35 to $45 for $50 to S75
grades.
49 Mossoul, Dozar, SIENNA and
Iran rugs, $47.5O, $3.50,
$3.50, sos for sS5, sos, $115,
$145 grades. .
- 81 fine Persian hall strips,
Mossoul, Cabistan and Kur-
distan weaves, $65 to SITS for
500 to $500 grades.
27 antique Bokhara rugs, in
The sun., 1919-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blue Serge Suits
S6-$S3

Serge-'A tough twiIled wors-
ted cloth"-the definition con-
veys truly-there is more: this
cloth has been well made In
suits and strangely that makes
the cloth wear better. Here
they are in the various young
mems models and In those more
Z sedate, $50 TO $50.
A crisp morning will suggest
"a fall overcoat and should aug
2 gest my shop. s2s to S4s.
&c. N. VINCENT. 524-528 sth
Ave. near S1st st.
The sun., 1919-10-09
About Writers and
Musicians

"violin Mastery" by Freder-
ick H. Martens, is a book of in
terviews called "talks with mas
ter violinists and teachers"-
interviews with Ysaye, Kreisler,
Elman, iAuer, Thibaud, Heifetz.
Hartmann, Maud Powell and
others; $3.50.
"Artemus Ward"-the first
biography Of the great humorist
(Charles Farrar Browne), who
made the whole nation laugh
with his droll wit. He started
life as a printers boy in a
Maine country town. The
biography is written by Don. C.
Seitz; 81.
"A Golden Age Of Authors"
by William w. Ellsworth. A
book which gives intimate
glimpses of such men as Mark
Twain, Frank Stockton.
Augustus Saint -Gaudens. John
Hay, Richard Watson Glider,
Joseph jefferson and many
others; $3.75.
Modern English Writer'S
study of Imaginative Literature,
1890-1914," by Harold Williams,
a critical account of the work
of all the important English
writer's Of the period with which
it deals. AMONG the manv AL
thors whose work is treated,
Hardy, w. W. Gibson, 'Mase.
field, Rupert Brooks, Yeats,
George Moore, Ga'sworthy,
Barrie, Walpole and others; S5
Life of Dante" by Charles
Allen Dinsmore. This book
deals with the century to which
Dante belonged; it is also def
mite biography and an inter-
probation of the "Divine
Comedy; $3.50.
Fantasies
by Lafcadio Hearn, is
weird, unusual book. The au-
thor says of his book-"These
fantasies are my impressions
of the strange life of New
Orleans. They are dreams of a
tropical city. There is one
twin idea running through them
all-Love and Death" They
are little sketches which ap-
peared from time to time in the
Daily Item, the New Orleans
newspaper which first gave the
author employment in the years
from 1877 to 1887; S1.65,
The sun., 1919-10-09
$40, 900 Oriental Rugs
Today for $37,5OO

A new purchase from an importer vino 10
retiring from business .,,..
The phenomenal selling of Oriental rugs by the
Wanamaker Store brought this good fortune to usamd
to yo The wanted to close his affairs quickly and
he came to U.S. We knew him well. He has made at least
40 Trips to the Orient
There is nothing about rugs he doesn't know He
has through all the rugweavng districts of Persia
Asia Minor and India He picked his rugs. Nobody could
palm off any inferior qualities him. And when we
asked what stock of rugs he had went at
to them, and found them, expected, GOOD
The Rugs will be here today
At prices averaging close to half
The sun., 1919-10-09
Coats
are foremost in the
minds of Paris

There is a greater
diversity in coat styles
than in any other of
the other fashions this
season.
Coats with little
capes over the arms are
the latest whim of
Paris,
Coats with loose, al
most cape-like backs
are to the fore.
All of these coats are
of lovely soft woolen
and silk-and-wool ma
terials duvetyne.
The sun., 1919-10-09
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morningl
This is October 8! j.
The aoeather today prob
ably WiU be fair.
The sun., 1919-10-09

and the pinched-in ripple coat
which New York has sponsored.
Prices-$47.50 to $85.
Duvetyne and velveteen suits
for the matinee, tea and other
afternoon occasions. Many Of
them are adorned with beauti-
full furs. Prices--$S5 to 1886.
A plaid or checked worsted
skirt should also be In every
young girls wardrobe. Prices
$13 76 to $35.
The sun., 1919-10-09

bolivia, velours, and new novelty
weaves. Nearly all of these
coats are trimmed with fur. SOS
to S495.
Severely tailored coats -
quite like London topcoats-
are fashioned of smart heavy
coatings. $35 to $92.50.
Then, there are coats for gem
eral utility wear-mostly in
wool velours. $39.75 to $s5.
Paris originated the
have reproduced and ad
The sun., 1919-10-09
Fantasies
MaeterIinck'S Dogs

by Georgette LIE Blanc
Maetrelinck, is a book every
one who loves dogs will be de-
lighted with. In it, Madame
Maeterlinck tells of the tricks,
characteristics and adventures
Of various poodles, terriers, bull
dogs, hounds and others, all of
whom have played some part in
Maeterlinck's life. The anus
ing drawings of all the canine
heroes and heroines are repro
duced from sketches made from
life by the gifted author; $3.50.
Wanamaker Book Store
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
I.I'Il sx
The sun., 1919-10-09

81 antique Bokhara rugs, in
beautiful soft shades, SIS to
SITS for $S5 to $275 grades.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
-SLAVS-|TALY
 ARE AT DEADLOCK

PARIS, Feb. 27. - The Jugo- Slav delegation to the peace conference has presented to the conference its terri torial claims. Ii already has notifled the conference that she cannot adhere to the Jugo- Slav proposal to submit the delimination of the frontier De- tween the two countries to the arbi- tration of President Wilson. The Jugo- Slays ask that the Isonzo river be made the boundary between them and Italy
 The Jugo- -Slav claims involve the an- nexation by the Jugo- Slavs of the whole of Syria, with Triest and Plume and the whole of Dalmatian islands, with the exception of Pelagosa, which is left to Italy.
 According to reports received at the headquarters of the Italian peace dele gauons, the Jueo- -Slavs have ordered q general mobilization, which has in- terrupted transportation between Italy and JuSo-Slavia. and the stoppage ol food supplies destined for southeastern Europe.
 In view of the situation, it is an- nodnced, Italy has suspended the re- turn Of Jugo-Slav prisoners captured from the Austrian army. Italy, how ever, continues to return Czecho- Slovak, Polish and Rumanian soldiers fully armed
 Shortly after it became known that the ltalian-Jugo- Slav controversy had ] reached an apparent impasse. a long statement was issued at Italian head quarters, outlining Italy's insistence upon what she styles her just part of the victory" The document recites the historic, geographic, ethnographic, eco homie and military arguments which l have previously been made in this con- nection. Italy, the document says, lis
 facing this problem of her destiny with firmness which is enlightened as well as resolute."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
of itself be a tremendous safeguard

of itself be a tremendous safeguard against war.
 Digressing from his prepared text, Senator Hitchcock declared that if the senate attempted Co amend the pro- posed constitution, the league would be wrecked" he accused senators who opposed the league plan, before the proposed constitution was announced, with trumping up charges against it..
 They will continue conjurins up a scare crow" he declared.
 The Japanese question was char acterized as a "bugabod" and one Ot the false fronts brought up as an argument against the league. Senator Hitchcock spoke before crowded gal leries, but there was no demonstration as spectators had been warned against applauding.
 Senate debate will be resumed to- morrow, with addresses by Republican Leader Lodge and Senator Freyling- husen of New Jersey, republicans.
 Today Senator owen of Oklahoma, democrat introduced a resolution ad vOcating amendment of the league to declare definitely that American sov- ereignty is not affected, while Sena- tor Spencer. of Missouri. republican, offered resolution proposing that the league be excluded from authority over purely American questions, both resolutions went 10 the foreign relations committee without prospect of action before adjournment of con- gross
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
GOES TO TESTER WILSON

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-Members of the national womans party plan to make demonstration in New York Tuesday, when President Wilson speaks there, according to Miss Alice Paul, who had charge of the suffragists who were ar rested in this city on the day the president returned from Europe. Miss Paul left tonight for Washington and said she would go to New York after taking part in conference at the capital
 She announced that all the women who had been in jail in Boston would be awarded the prison gate medal, which she declared was the Croix de Guerre of the national woman's party.
 The number in jail was reduced by two today. Miss Josephine Collins of Birmingham was forcibly removed from the Jail and placed in her broth CTS automobile after he had paid her fine. Miss Carrie Hill of Brookline paid her fine tonight and left the jail when she received a telegram from relatives. Eight are left in jail.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
BOOZE" VIOLATIONS
 HIT RECORD MARK

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 27.-The larg- est number of federal indictments for the violation of the Webb Kenyon law and the operation of illicit stills, re- turned by a federal grand jury since prohibition went into effect in Colo rado, were announced today. when the jury concluded a three weeks session. Fourteen indictments, involving thirty five persons, were among the fifty- nine true bills reported by the jury to Federal Judge Lewis. Of this number, eight indictments charged twenty per sons with importing liquor into the state from Wyoming, while the remain ing six charged fifteen persons with "moonshining." Of this number, one was a woman. All of the offenses, ac- cording to the United States district attorney, H. B. Tedrow. we're com mitted after Colorado became "bone dry" December Is, 1918, through tho operation of the Finch law. which stopped the permit system that had been in operation during the past two years.
 Among the indictments was one charging Alfred Young, who was ar rested last December in San Fran cisco for the theft of two registered mail sacks from a wagon at the local postoffice. The contents of the two sacks is listed at S100,000 in value.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
CLEMENCEAU VISITS
 MEETING OF POWERS

PARIS. Feb. 27.-(By the Associated Press) Premier Clemenceau today at tended the meeting of the great pow CTS. the first time he had met his con ferees since the attempt against his life. a little more than week ago. The president remained for half an hour discussing various great ques- tions in which France is highly inter ested. He told his colleagues he would return next week to resume the presl- dency of the conference.
 The premier looked well and vigorous and gave no sign of the recent ordeal he had undergone. He jokingly re- ferred to his experiences and said as he greeted Henry White of the Amer ican peace commission: "l hope you have not got a bullet in your lung.
 David Lloyd George, the British pre- mier. is expected in France March <, when it is expected that all the com missions will have reported, that Pre- mier Clemenceau will again be presid- ing and that action will begn on the preliminary peace treaty.
 NJ. Clemenceau called on President Poincaire this afternoon. Later he re- turned to the war ministry where be received various visitors.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
ITALY'S LOSS HEAVY

PARIS. Feb. 2. --(By the Associated Press) pr. Sylvio Crespi, Italian min isted of food and transportation has presented to the separations commit toe of the peace conference a statement showing Italys losses which reads as follows:
 Killed. 4e2,3si: wounded. S.sS6; half Of whom are permanently dis abled.
 Naval losses show S,l69 killed and 5.252 wounded. The total number Of men incapacitated is shown to be 4.- 5s5.4s7, which includes over 2,000,e50 sick"
 These losses amounted 10 1.2 per cent of the population of italy and her colonies, equaling the percentage of losses of France. The Italian navy lost eight dreadnaughts, eight subma rines and 25 smaller ships. Italy also lot Sss,0O0 tons of merchant shipping or 57.5 per cent of her total tonnage. Her total money outlay was $l3000 70 100000, fixinf exchange at par.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

the tourists and other spectators pass ing by his door and his animated ges- lures in his discussions were closely watched by the crowds
 Answers Many Demands
 Most of the presidents callers came with requests either for aid in legis- lation or on patronage or other affairs. Besides the legislative situation. the president discussed the cotton export embargo with a delegation of southern members, advising them that until the peace treaty was signed he could not act 10 raise the embargo against enemy countries
 Recent defeat Of the woman suffrage resolution was discussed with the pres ident by Chairman Jones of the senate woman suffrage committee, and the executive expressed keen regret When told that passage of the compromise resolution, limiting womans franchise m states to the extent held by men. was being considered the president said he would be glad if the resolution could be passed at this session. Senator Jones is canvassing the situation but Is doubtful if any action can be secured ! before congress adjonrns. Debate Acrimonious Charges that the republicans are | conducting a filibuster in an effort to l delay transaction of business was made on the senate floor tonight by ! Senator owen of Oklahoma, democrat. ! during consideration of the wheat | guaranty bill.
 1 Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. republican, denied the accusation and i declared that since the Oklahoma senator as well as Senator Hitchcock | of Nebraska had devoted three-ouar- ters of the day discussing an academic | subject, it was effrontery." to charge the republicans with delaying the transactions of business. Debates on amendments to the bill ! followed, with both republicans and democratic senators agreeing the measure was necessary, so the gov | ernment could keep faith with the ! farmers.
 Senator Kirby of Arkansas, democrat | proposed an amendment to have the 1 wheat sold at the price that would prevail if the government were not to dispose of it. This was defeated with out a record vote, after Chairman Gore
 said it would kill the bill.
 Senator Penrose said under the bill
 the senate was called upon to appro
 priate one billion dollars to make
 good a mistake and an expensive | blunder."
 The senate adopted an amendment by Senator Pomerene of Ohio. demo-
 crat, prohibiting payment of the gov ernments guaranty to farmers who raise 1919 spring wheat, and who did
 not plant spring wheat in 1918. Sena-
 tor Pomerene said some farmers were
 planning to defraud the government
 by planting an increased spring wheat
 acreage.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
SETH WINS BIG HONOR

COBLENZ. Feb. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) By their defeat of the football team of the fourth division to- day. the S9th division became cham pions of the third army and to them falls the honor of representing the army of occupation at the A. F. F. olympic games at the spring meet near Paris. The score was ll to 0.
 Major General Dickman and his staff and a number Of British and French officers attended the game, as well as about l5.000 officers and soldiers.
 IL is estimated thtat more than 300,
 It is estimated that more than 30O,- in individual bets on the result. The fourth division players concede that their defeat was due to the better team work of the S9th. coached by Captain Paul Wilmington of Cambridge, Mass who played left guard.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
WATCH YOUR S20 BILLS
(Milwankee Jonrnall

Look out for counterfeit bank notes.
 Some clever crooks have passed S20 reserve notes made by peeling the bill in half and pasting the top half of a s2o bill on the other half of a $1 bill. This gives a net profit of s1s by trans forming a $1 note to a s20 note. Of course, the merchant might have de- tected this by turning over the bill, but he didn't.
 Another trick is to paste s2o notes figures on a $5 note. A bill can be mutilated to the extent of clipping off one corner including the figure. By shipping off the figure from one corner of four S20 notes and pasting them on one s, a s20 bill is manufactured out of a 8 bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
PANHANDLE sTocKMEN MEET

AMARILLO. Tex. Feb. 2S.-The fourth annual convention of the Buy CTS and Sellers Livestock association adjourned after three days session here at noon today. following the ap- pointment of a committee of four lead ing cattlemen Of the Panhandle to confer with representatives of the great packing houses at time and place to be named later, with view to secur- ing closer cooperation between the cattlemen and his market.
 Those appointed on the committee were: Lee Bivins. Amarillo. chairman; Thomas H. Moody, Canadian; J. H.. Avery and B. T. Ware, Amarillo.
 Officers of the association are elect ed by the executive committee which will meet at a date not vet fixed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
MAY DELAY CONFIRMING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.---Nomina tion of A. Mitchell Palmer. alien prop erty custodian, to be attorney general sent to the senate yesterday by Presi- dent Wilson. was referred to the judi ciary committee early this morning by the senate. Doubt was expressed that the nomination would be acted on. but administration leaders pointed out thai if such should prove the case. the president could make a recess appoint ment
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
MAY RESUME HARsoR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-All unions connected with the marine workers af- filiation voted today to reject the award of an eight hour day. without a wage increase. made by V. Everet Macy. war labor board umpire, in the harbor strike here last December.
 This announcement was made to . night by Thomas Delhunty. president of the affiliation. He added that inc question of whether the strike. called off at the cabled request of President Wilson. is 10 be resumed, will he dc : cided tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
TO TESTIFY FOR MOTHER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Feb. D., Mrs. Mary Fleis of Milwaukee. daugh- ter of Mrs Stanislawa Lypchinski, held on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the disappearance of Sister Mary Johns, will come to Traverse City to testify at the hearing of her mother. set for March II, according to word received here today from Sheriff John Kinnican. now in Milwaukee. Accord ing to the sheriffs message, Mrs. Fleis gave him information that promises to lead to more important developments in the case.
 Officials said Sheriff Kinnucan also planned to interview the Felician Sis
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
IS EURoPE's RICHEST RULER

Wilhelmina. queen of the Nether- lands. is the only woman in the world who is a reigning sovereign in her own right, a position she has held since 1890, when at the age of 10 she ascended the throne at the death of her father.
 The dominating female figure of Europe today is a large. heavily built woman, who is indifferent to the arts of her dressmakers and finds thorough pleasure in personal charge of the af- fairs of her country.
 She displayed her will on the occa- sion of her marriage. when she refused a number of princes of royal blood and made her own selection of husband, choosing for her consort the German duke. Henry Mecklenburg Schwerin, who was soon after created the prince of the Netherlands by the queen her. self
 Her majesty is the richest sovereign in Europe in her own right. her income being enormous from the crown lands and from her vast colonies.-Detroit News.
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