davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

'RNHE Italian Musical League will have
Professor Alfredo Salmagg as a
member in good standing or else there
wont be any Italian Musical League.
Professor Samaggi, vocal instructor
publisher of "Music and Musicians," and
a friend of Enrico Caruso, obtained a
pcremptory writ Of mandamus yesterday
from Supreme Court Justice Lazansky
compelling the Italian Musical League
to restore Professor Alfredo Salmaggi
TO membership.
The said membership, it seems, was
lost TO Professor Samaggi when. act
ing as the house committee of the
league, he bought some furniture for
the quarters that some of the members
thought he paid too much for. Then
they expelled him.
Professor Salmaggi charged yesterday
that the said Italian Musical League
didn't even bother about getting a
quorum together when he was expelled,
and that he, the friend Of CaluSo, re-
sented such treatment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
.Racss..ss

white snocse with contrasting
trimming. All are hand cmbroid-
ofcd and many are reproduced
from high priced modcls-not all
SECS IN each style and color but
there are plenty to choose from
IN every size from "a to Al.
500 TO $4.S5 grades.
Third Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
$50 Smart Sport
Snsocks, So. IS IS

\ variety Of
.oNeral attrac-
tive m o d G | s.
! he materials
. e Japanese
crepe. madras.
WoNderlin and
dainty S b G c +
vones. In the
w q Q c o ! @ Y
range arr in
clutleA " h / t @
aad blue. rose
ald Copeahag
en and q great
m is II = pretty
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

800 ncn. mos or whom he'd been
.teecocd tc aviation traIHin. camns
"i road They returned in command
Of Colonel II. J. Watson. of the coast
artillery.
On the cruiser Frcdcrck. which
brought 80 mcn ana ,yerty cirht
Officers from Brcsi. came Gan.a,-
Of Spencer, ind. who brough, ,--
nl"c Gcrman planes and broucb,
rome soVeral decorations. He had
howh on ever iroEl. hu; escaped ia
jury.
Cassidy qui. The senior class Of fho
University cf Chicago 20 icin tho fy-
crs overseas cary iu 1911 and made
me- frst flight aNdeI ,hc command Of
Colonel William Than. He was award
ed thc nistinguishch Service Cross.
%'th one oak leaf; hc Cross OF
, me Legion Of Honor. and the Croix Dc
'ueire, With three paims and star
'aptaia Cassidy SAID he wanted TO
gct out % Uniform ana, 90 back to
college, l'c said he was tired Of
hunting Grrnaus.
The fnbrc liner Roma. rroa, Mar
seil!es. brought .wcntv-siN oiiicers rnd
~" ncA OF casual ccnpanics repre-
scnting every state in ne Union. The
majority Of the homtcor.ers we're dis,
cehargeA becaus" of illness or distress
IN 'nc'r families at hosnc.
Among he casNas was CnplaiD
Charles Maurcy Homes, said - ,,e The
Lol'est officer in the America expcdi
uonary iorcea. For all nis height Of
siN icei Iouf inches ;,e escaped injury.
Nap'ai" Jones served four years frst
%i'1 tnr french 1}d Aero Squadron,
then With the Lafayette Escndrjllc o.,
January u. 1918 he Joined the Amori.
can air forces, carving wi h the l0gd
.l5th md 28tb Aero sqGsdronH lln
brought down 'i,tec onemy plnne4 ilia
machine wns shot down from heipht
Of 1000 feet above tae American lines
last May. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
For All SPORTS

Tennis Jackets. $l.25 to
Championship tennis balls.
t0c each.
Colt balls. 6oc to Sl.2s each.
New stock OF drivers, bras
sizes, irons, bags and gloves.
Fishing tackle and reels, a
third of.
leather aoIhns jackets, knit
neck SIS.
Canocs, Just arrived, $50, so
to S73.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

EHERE is chance for civilians. The
IL q New York War Camp Community
Service will issue service chevrons to all
have-a-iift motorists who give free rides
to 100 men in service.
Punch cards have been issued to the
10000 motorists listed with the organf-
zatlon 20 enable them to count the rides
given
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
TIE Regular
Working. of

the machinery OF a Watch,
when rightly constructed. counts
the TINE and marks it plainly on
the dial, 20 be seen not hour by
hour alone, but at any momen.
of the DAY or night.
Like ,hc hidden wheels Of
the watch, running ali The timo
and attended to day by day, are
the many wheels of this Store.
necessary to keep it a-going TO
tell instantly with cxactncss
what everybody wants to know
about the fashions and fabrics
and the fertile fantasies Of the
worlds inventors.
Each floor of both buildings
is dial plate telling the correct
time Of changes in merchandise.
SiUUed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
ps'e-EuSfeg'
t}IG*dxSkUEs
For ! Dung " omen
Suits, sss225, $35 and $50

- - - '77''r - - -
At S25-Navy blue serge
suits; two models. At S35--
navy blue serge, trimmed with
black braid, gilet Of beige col
orcd tricolette. At $55--trico-
tine in model with distinctive
box coat. Md three models in
French Balkan blouse
coat. Russian coat with silk cord
gildle. and coat with new
straight back-sizes IA to 20
years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
City Briefs

Shell shock patients of the Messiah Home.
'tpresentlnE tho Soth Division the S,th Di-
VISION, the enGineers of the 18th Division and
lne RAINBOW Division. were guests of the
league of Catholic Women at i54 Eas,
inirty-clEhth Street yesterday afternoon
MIS-. Joseph Sleyin, jr. was hostess to the
wounded soldiers
1T was noe 50 long ago that one of our
c'erPymen wa struck and killed by AN auto
mobile drive by just such n snced maniac as
YOU sald Magistrate McCloskcy, of Brook
iyn. YESTERDAY ~ sentencing Louis White. OF
100 ErooI!yn Avenue. arrested for the see
ond time on n charge Of speeding to pay S-5
or spend five days in jail. White chose the
The Young Womcns Hebrew Association
at "a West 10th Street, announces it is
maintaining an cmpo, oent bureau FOR jew
'Sn E'r's. IL IS open dan, except Saturdays.
Nvonnc de Trevilc prize oo..na. viii sing
at the Hippodrome Sur da. Il: der ,ho auspices
OF the Foreign Language Z. rcau of the Vic
tory Loan campaign.
The floating hospi'a Of st. .toAn's Guid.
which operates in New York IL s,bot during
July and August, again will ,naururlto a
niPh; service. 1t is tree ror the SEX. noor
children and the mo.hes OF the city.
tave neen arrested" declared Mapistrms STRAIT
William Swce'atr in Harlem court vcsterda,.
when - discharged Mrs. Pauline Chanrv. Of
;o' East Yea Street. who. neighpors a.
'egea haa beaten her 'hree-ycar-od soa.
be Tough Club viii give dinncr Apr.
rs a 6, olunhouc .iS West Fourteen.
street. to 7. Arthar Bakcr and cntcr,aincr,
who assisted .hc club in giving shows fo-
su.e,e.
ho faculty Of Dc wiz cNn.on niab
s. r"c' is alraus,us, for tne publication Of y
9o'h'e' recordinr III" sHr. ices Of Clinton stu
'o'..' ~ f''r VIZ and rorNcs's information
.'.'Y the arlivi'ics &C any of the
sfhoo,s students who sew cd rrlcr The color.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
" omen s Suits
I0O--Speciol al $3.50

The kind we would sell
regularly for $35. Excellent
tWeeds, two models in light
mixtures; Norfolk cut, patch
pockets, bone buttons.
TWO serge models that feature black
s,.k suk oraid and bone button trimming.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Evil Nifc o. AZ mic Marcrc. IN
Italian 'abcres. wing a. lol Eas.
Fourteenth Street, presented her lord
and master win fire. bouncing pai,
OF twins les Moadav. II. ncwcom.
er7 made ro.al of toa lttlo Marcnos
I'D tnc fourroom apartmcnt
Neighbors presented Marcno VIII
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Serge Gapes


At $3.50 four charming
models. Illustrated one trim
med with bias folds: large
hood collar of blue tatIcta.
At $50 All-serge cape, smart
y cut ana very good looking.
A cape of a thousand uses.
At $50 Illustrated is another
biue serge cape with a beige tr-
colette Vcstce and collar. lined
with blue and white dotted rou-
lard. Very smart.
At S4S.73-A blue serge cape
with straight coat-en'cct front.
Womcn's Fashion Salons
Second Floor Old Buildng.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Capes. $50 and ss20. IS

N1tEF5VE. t7."s7 s1FEt ~ = .
One Cape (S25) is of navy
blue serge; gilet is Of gabardine
in the beige which Paris adores.
Capes at S29.75 arc Of rookie
or navy blue serge with collar
and tie of blue-and-white fou-
lard; surplice gilet is lined with
the silk.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

'E'WO intruders, whom Helen Miller a
forewoman, found in the office o.
Rawitzer & Co., 1893 Flushing Avenue.
Brooklyn, Yesterday, mace tIe mistake
o. knocking her down. They made three
sac, errors of judgment and then Miss
81 Her chased them into the street. Hop
ping 70 the running board Of all auto
r''ob. le she pursued them for blocks un-
tI patrolman responded to her cries
anc made two arrests.
The prisoners. who were locked up at
the Clymcr Street police station. said
they were John Dobkins, Of So Union
= venue, and Paal Lemansky. of 90
Schoes Street, both Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

'g'WO soldiers Of the l65ti. Infantry
called YESTERDAY; on Bina Cava-
Haugn, OF l4lz Amsterdam Avenue
and told her some overseas aaecdotes'
They NIL proceed with more eau
lon next time. for after the seventh
story theE had TO call an ambulance
surgeon 70 hx Ms Cavanaugh's Jaw,
Mnlch she had q sioeatcd while laugh
my
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Easter Suits. Ss26.5O

1hese suits were cancelled order-lve know the
maker we'll and when he offered to turn the suits over
70 Us at lower price we took them. All fancy wor
Steds-Sood suits that were ORIGINALLY nrced close to
S245O Wholesale f '0 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Frocks, $29.75 10 S39.75

A host Of frocks in serge and
all the fashionable silks. A black
lace frock which we think will
delight Miss Il to 20-a re-
markable frock for $3975.
capes COR Young Girls, $3.50
Juniors Sg5.
Young Girls l'rocks Of silk. $3.50;
Wash Frocks Sl.95 to SIS.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mems Oxfords, S4.75

Our So and 81 grades-but mostly in marrow
W1aths W Ian or black-good stylcs-well made
wanamaker standard all the way through Luck,
man. II your size is here. If it isn't
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
1890 Shirts. Sis

II good shirts plentiful at Sis this reminder
woulo not have been written But they are not
l'''e Stro up Broadway. with glance now and then
at the shop windows. will back ~ our claim, These
are good shlrts-good in qualitygood patterns-and
well made Sizes IA to Il.
Burlington asc Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mems Shoes, SO Pair

Will provide almost everything q man coud want
IN IN moderate price footwear High shoes or oxfords-
Olack or tan-made in the usual Wanamaker svav-
good and true al the way through
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
[Signed] ]
American Songs
To-day in tie
Auditori,fm
First of Three Concerts

under tho direction Of
Madame Niessen-Stouc
ARTISTS: Ellie Hope Anderson. Mar
Earet iiussar, Doris Froemorgcn. Rern-
hard Friedman. Lillian Cutler. Agnes
Robson; frieda Rcchoa. George Dale
Anna llalpern. Else Gardner. Francis
Parker, Mrs Maude Bush
Francis Moore at the Piano.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

The Young Women S Hebrew Association.
at "A Vest 10th Street, announces it is
maintaining an empo, aent bureau for Jew
ish girls. 1t Is open daii, except Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Easter Suits, $3.50

we know that many men being discharged
ION service. We know that they need clothing So
we nave reduced about 400 of our new Spring $40 and
9fz'o suits to S355O-to make it worth while Sale
FenCll STRIPES good mixtures, blue and green Hannes-
all Wanamaker Standard
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Maine Coast rowbcats. lap
strake. SIS TO SOL.
Kenncbcc fisherman boats,
SIS
Baseball gloves and mitts,
ST to S12. 50.
Baseballs, i0c to s.. bats.
lsc TO SIPS.
American golf suits. S2s, $50.
S37.S0
The sport Shop.
barlineton Arcal, Floor,
New bul.e-ng.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

ihe floating hospital Of st. Johns Guiid
which operates in New York liz sbor during
July and August, again will lnaugurato a
rTh; service. 1t is tree for the SEX. moor
children and the mothers OF the CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Nvonnc de Trevillc, prize oo.na. viii sing
AT the Hippodrome Su1da.-, Il: der ,ho auspices
o. the Foreign Ian2uage Z, rcau of the Vic
Tor! Loan campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Saturday Special Sales

Often the lots are small. A m
cancelled order, OF an odd lot. or he
TOR some good reason. Or we. ours
opportunity. For example
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

be Tough Club viii give u dinncr Apr.
i6 a e, olunhou7c. 2iS Wcs, fouriccn,n
street to I: Artha Hakcr and entertainment
who assisted nc Club in giving shows for
Evening star., 1919-08-28
DRY LAW IS VIOLATED
IN CITIES, NOT COUNTRY

1t is in the crowded cities, and not
in the isolated districts. where the
fields are green" that prohibition laws
are being violated, according to At
torney General Palmer, and the hand
of the federal government is going to
fall on the offenders heavily and i'm
partially.
This statement of the Attorney Gem
eral was made in reference to a num-
Der of arrests of saloonkeepers and
bartenders in New York city this
week, and wholesale arrests in other
cities may be looked for soon, it was
said.
Some cities opened wide when 1t
was thought we were so busy reduc-
ing prices that we could not see any
thing else" remarked Mr.. Palmer,
"but we are going to change that con-
dition. The people out where the
fields are green are obeying the law
because it is the law. while in the
cities there apparently is an attitude
that prohibition can be evaded. We
will show them differently"
The chief offenders against the pro-
hibition laws are said to be liquor
dealers who have kept their estab-
lishments intact in the hope that war
time prohibition would lift before con-
stitutional prohibition became enec-
tive next January.
Legislation providing for rigid en-
forcement of the prohibition meas
ures is now pending in Congress, but
in the meantime Commissioner Roper
of the bureau of internal revenue is
expected to appoint special deputy
commissioner to take charge of pro-
hibit tion violations.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

British government.
Sir Richard was fifty-six years of
age and held the rank of minister
plenipotentiary. Before he came to
Washington he had been a commits
sioner of customs and afterward was
adviser to the Turkish minister of
finance. He narrowly escaped with
his life in Constantinople when Tuss
key came into the war, succeeding in
obtaining passage on the last train
to leave the Turkish capital only
through the personal insistence of
the American ambassador there.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
|SlR RICHARD CRAWFORD.
| WHO SERVED HERE, DEAD

News has just reached Washington
of the death in Bournemouth. Eng
land, of Sir Richard Crawford, who
during the period of the war was in
complete charge of the financial and
trade relations in this city of the
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Rules Waived in Hoyt Appointment

The President has waived the civil
service rules in order to authorize the
appointment Of Ira F. Hoyt as pass
port agent of the State Department at
New York city. Mr.. Hoyt has been
acting as passport agent for several
months and was given the appoint
ment without reference to the civil
service law. because of the difficulty
of securing a competent and expert
enced man for the position through
the usual civil service channels"
Evening star., 1919-08-28

Iron. Steel and Tin Workers Council.
last night. Only action by President
Wilson would prevent strike. now that
E. H. Gary, head of the steel corpora
tion had refused to treat with the union
representatives Lux said. He said al
most daily numbers of men. among
them some union officials, reported that
they had been discharged.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

sale by the surplus property division,
at the munitions building, in thu
city. September 10. The wire is ofs
fered for sale in small quantities foi
the special benefit of local telephone
companies and farmers.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

point where we feel justified in stat
ing to you that we represent the sem
timent of a vast majority of the en-
ployes of this industry, and acting in
behalf of them we solicit Of you that
hearing be given to the undersigned
committee who have been selected by
the duly accredited representatives of
the employees to place before you mat
ters that are of vital concern to them
and concerning hours of labor. wages.
working conditions and the right OF
collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Surplus Electrical Wire Sale.

ductor. suitable for telegraph anf.
telephone lines, will be offered for
Evening star., 1919-08-28
DECLINES TODEA[
WITH TRADE union
Chairman Gary Explains to
A. FL. Men Attitude of
Steel Corporation.
REFUSES AN Interview

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2s.-EIbert H
Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation. made
public yesterday communication
sent by him to a committee Of the
American Federation of Labor. which
is organizing workers in the iron and
steel industry. asserting that his cor
poration would decline to discuss
business relations with trade unions
as such.
Mr.. Gary's letter was addressed to
John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the
committee, and his associates. in re-
ply to a request for an interview to
discuss hours of labor. working con-
ditions and union recognition. 1t said:
Doubts They Stand for Steel Men.
I'VE do not think you are author
lied to represent the sentiment of
majority of the employees of the United
States Steel Corporation and it's sub
sidiaries. We express no opinion con-
corning any other members of the iron
and steel industry.
AS heretofore publicly stated and
repeated, our corporation and sub
salaries, although they do not comb bat
labor unions as such, decline to dis
cuss business with them. The corpo-
ration and subsidiaries are opposed to
the closed shop. They stand for the
open shop, which permits one to en-
gage in any line of employment,
whether one does or does not belong
to labor union. This best promotes
the welfare of those employees and
employers. In view of the well known
attitude. as above expressed, we re-
spectfully decline to discuss with you,
as representatives of labor unions,
any matters relating to employees. In
doing so no personal discourtesy is
intended.
Says Is Leads in Welfare Work.
'Tn all decisions and acts of the cor
poration and subsidiaries pertaining
to employees and employment their
interests are of highest Importance.
In wage rates living and working
conditions, conservation of life and
health, care and comfort in time of
sickness or old age, and providing IA
cilities for the general welfare and
happiness of the employees and their
families the corporation and subsid-
iaries have endeavored to occupy
leading and advanced position among
employers.
'Tt will be the object of the corpora
tion and subsidiaries to give such
consideration to employees as to show
them their loyal and efficient service
in the past is appreciated and they
may expect in the future fair treat
ment.''
Communication From Committee.
Mr.. Gary's letter was in reply to
the following communication from
the committee:
During a general campaign of or
ganization and education Conducted
nf hn Avn
Federation of Labor many thousands
of men employed in the iron and steel
industry made application and were
enrolled as members of the various
organizations to which they were as
signed.
This work has been carried on to a
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Recalls Gary's Statement.

"The committee called at your office
at pm. Tuesday. August 26. and re-
quested conference. We were ad-
vised by your messenger that you
wished to be excused from personal
interview at this time and requested
us to have our business in writing and
whatever matters we wish to submit
would be taken up by yourself and
ton.
"Therefore we are submitting. in
brief, the principal subjects that we
desire to have a conference on. The
committee has an important meeting
in another city on Thursday aext and
will leave New York at 5 o'clock on
August 81, 1919. May We respectfully
request that your answer be sent be-
fore that time to Mr.. John Fitzpa trick
Continental Hotel, Broadway and 41st
street, New York city?
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Appeal to President Hinted At.

Before receiving the reply of Mr.
Gary. members of the committee init
mated that they would make an ap-
peal to President Wilson if they fall
ed to get a hearing from officials of
the steel corporation.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick declared that no
strike date had been set. other
members of the committee asserted
that they would not discuss strik e
until all efforts to adjust differences
amicably had failed.
Mr.. Gary's letter was handed to Mr..
Fitzpatrick at the Continental Hotel
shortly before o'clock this after
noon. Mr.. Fitzpatrick. with other
members ofthe committee, Immediate
ly retired to the suite of Samuel
Gompers to consider a reply.
Steel Workers Strike Predicted.
GARY. Ind. August 2s.-A strike Of
steel workers on an early date, possibly
on Labor day. was predicted by E. A.
Lux. secretary of the Amalgamated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
HOLLWEG OFFER REJECTED
Law Experts Say the Former German
Chancellor Can Not Assume
Liability.

Washington. International ex-
,erts of the entente embassies in
Washington hold that since DR.. Theo-
bald Won Bethmann-Hollweg, in his
capacity of chancellor of the German
empire, was responsible solely to the
former German emperor, the one time
ruler of Germany can not escape full
responsibility for any and all the acts
committed by his subordinates.
State department officials expressed
no opinion for publication as to the
plea set up by the former chancellor
that he be substituted for William
Hohenzollern in the indictment and
trial which, under the terms OF the
treaty. must be had of guilty German
officials. 1t is known, however, that
Secretary Lansing, as head Of the
peace conference commission on re-
yponsibility, has contended from the
first that the German emperor could
not be held to personal accountability.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
REFUSEO1JECTORSAM AMNESTY
Secretary Baker Will Not lntercede
Wilson for Conscientious
Directors.

Washington.-In refusing a request
of the amnesty committee OF Chicago
that he make an "Open unequivocal
plea to President Wilson for the I'M
.ileGicte release of all conscientious
obje Secretary Baker declared
the a C. ion of future wars "was I'M
measurably more advanced by the
conscience which led young men 10
give up their lives for it than by the
conscience which in the presence OF
vast and crushing destructive force
found itself limited to protest. me
questions involved in the cases OF the
directors, Mr. Baker said, lncluoeo
not only the rights OF conscience,
which he always tried to protect, Dut
the obligations of citizenship, Wnlcn
he felt it his duty to enforce.