davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Society Won1enTake
Charge of ''Tours''
OF N. Y. for Troops
Wounded Men Are Given
Automobile View of City,
While Girl ssBarkers'' Ex-
plain Places of Interest

Eighty soldiers, more or less shat
tered in the desperate fighting that
preceded Germany's collapse, were the
flrst to enjoy yesterday the hospitality
OF the women managers Of the Red
cross Shop, who are now devoting the
profits of their institution to fnanc-
ing daily motor tours of New York
City for military hospital convalesc-
ents.
The profits of the shop, al 5S7 Fifth
Avenue, now amount 10 about $1,000
week, and the money is to be spent
in giving soldiers from all parts Of
the country views of the country S
greatest city
The eighty men taken out yesterday
we're from the military hospital in the
Grand Central Palace. The buses were
III charge of committee of women
wagon "barkers," using megaphones
to carry their "spiels" about The
Bronx Zoo, Grants Tomb, the Horti-
cultural Gardens, the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument and other points
Of interest.
This committee included Miss Helen
Frck, president of the Red Cross
Shop; Mrs. Alfred C. Bosom, vice
president, and Mrs Malcolm Goodridge,
who acted as chief lecturer of the
trip.
The other members of the committee
which piloted the young soldiers about
the city were Mrs. 7. Auchincloss,
Mrs. George Franklin Lawrence, Mrs.
Gcorgianna Hartman Oven, Miss
Bertha Stockwell. Mrs ~ NJ Clark,
Miss Anna Constable, Mrs John Claf-
lin, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. George
+. Brewer, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Miss
Gertrude Hill, Miss Ellen Parks, Miss
s Middlebrook, Mrs. A. j. Smith, Mrs
James Mason, Miss Millic Martin, Miss
n W. Henshaw, Mrs. Bridgn.an. wife
Of Major General Bridcman; Miss
Louise Freeman and JEFF Davis.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Drama
New Dunsany Play Is Seen
at Punch and Judy
Theatre
BY Haywood Broun

!. q both new plays of the Stuart Walker
Dill refer frequently to camels. and in
one all the characters take turna in
pointing to the desert which lies inst st
at the end of the street. These are
distressing symbols at such a time but
even IN year of higher hopes .'The
nooh oN Joo and The Tents of the
ARABS .slIi would make an arid evening.
ne rents of the Arabs" shows
Dunsahy not only at his worst, but at
worst which is scarcely credible If is
to be expected that a story teller NAV
come upon period of imaginative de-
preston IN which he is forced to fall
PACK upon such a conventional plot as
the tale of king who so loathes his
TASK mat ne allows a camel driver to
usurp his throne without protest. But
1t is surprising that Dunsany should
tel his story in such tawdry English
mere is not hint of the unfailingly
SKI sKllful and often beautiful prose Of
"lhe Gods of the Mountain" Instead.
we nave marked sense of effort and
an undenlablc effect of mere highfalu-
tiness. We would like, for instance 10
have five cents for every occasion unon
winch some character refers to some
thing or other as "beautiful.' The ad-
lectlve is applied impartially to the
sunset, the desert, love, memory, the
camel drivers and the camels The
piece is moderately we'll played by Nc
Nay Morris and Beatrice Maude. The
setting is attractive and the costumes
are hideous
Job is by no means the most inspir-
ing of Biblical characters, and his
philosophy. although profound and in
terestng, is often obscure. PASSAGES
which afford Biblical students oppor-
tunitles for extended controversy are
not likely to be illuminted by recita
ton OH the stage. 1t is true that the
performance of George Gaul is suf
hclently eloquent to carry over a spirit
which is occasionally profoundly NOV
ing IN. spite of the fact that it is i'm
possible TO follow with any fidelity the
thread Of the argument. The dramatic
element in the Book of Job is of the
slightest, and there is nothing in its
presentation on the stage which sun
plies the missing element. The piece is
staged in the conventional murky man
ner which one is accustomed to associ-
ate with poetic drama. At any rate.
the setting is conventional The light
ing is little worse than that. Eliza
beth Patterson as one Of the narrators
reads cXccllentlY.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
War Labor Board in Session

The War Labor Board, with Basil NJ.
Manly, joint chairman, presiding, will
end a two days session at the Hotel
McAlpin to-day. William II. Tate, Joint
in time for yesterdays session and
probably will not sit to-day.
1t was stated yesterday that the
harbor strike would not be consid-
cred during the present session, as
the recent findings of Umpire V. Ev-
crit Macy took the settlement of this
dispute out of the boards hands.
At the close Of the session this
afternoon findings of the board will
be announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Thibaud and Bauer Appear
In Second Violin Recital,

Jacques Thibaud and Harold Bauer
gave last night in Aeolian Hall the
second Of their series of three recitals
in which they are giving the ten violin
sonatas Of Beethoven
Both artists were in excellent form
and played with rare sngleness of pur-
pose. Too great repression in the
vlolln part sometimes marred the tonal
balance, but the precision and unity
OF feeling of the players we're unfail-
ing. The sonatas played were the A
major and G major of Opus 80, the E
fiat of Opus ~, and A minor of OPUS
23. In none of these is perhaps the
brilliance of the "Kreutzer," or the
poetry of the G major of Opus 96, but
all were given eloquently L. |. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Strikers Denounce Union

Despite settlement by 1900 men,
bers of newly formed union, 10000
shoe workers of Manhattan and Brook
lyn continue on strike, with no prospect
of any general agreement. The Ameri-
can Goodyear Operators Protective
Union, which made the settlement, was
denounced yesterday in resolutions
passed by its former associates,
Goodyear Operators Local 2, now aft
hated with the United Shoe Workers.
Harry Lee. organizer for Goodyear
Local 2. said thirty-one independent
manufacturers had made settlements
with his union and the United Shoe
Workers, and the men who went back
to work would contribute 20 per cent
OF their earnings to support the
strikers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Trade UniOnWOmen
To Send Delegates
To Peace Congress
Miss Schneidernan and Miss
Anderson Win Presidents
Consent to Present Views
in Labor Discussions

Women workers of the United States
are to be represented at the peace con-
ference by Miss Rose Schneiderman,
president of the New York Women s
Trade Union League, who will sail for
France on Monday.
The league announced yesterday the
receipt OF a letter from President Will
son, in which he said: 81 think it is
very desirable that the women workers
of the country should have at least one
or two representatives in Paris. quail
fed to speak before the commissions
that are considering labor matters"
Miss Schneiderman is to be accom-
nanied by Miss Mary Anderson, assist
ant director of the United States Won
on in Industry Service and a national
director of the Women's Trade Union
League. The two women peace repre-
sentatives are to take up in their in
tcrnatiorsl aspects the questions Of
child labor, night work for women, a
shorter working day, sweated industry
and other conditions affecting women
and children
The New York Women's Trade Union
League, of which Miss Schneiderman is
head. represents $4,000 organized
women.
A letter was sent to President Will
.on by Miss Anderson, reading in part
as follows:
"The National Women's Trade Union
League, very much concerned that
women workers should be represented
in the proposed international agree
ments affecting labor or in the estab-
lishment of machinery for the admin
istration of international labor inter
ests. has appointed at it's recent ex-
ecutive committee meeting commits
sion of women to go to Paris to lay
before the appropriate groups or COM
mittees in connection with the peace
conference the hopes and plans of
American working women.
"Some delay was inevitable in Sc
curing passports and it was finally
decided to wait your return from
France in order to ascertain whether
it would be wise and desirable to send
all or part of this commission at this
time. Recent news indicates that prog
ress is being made in the formal ion
Of an international commission and in
plans for a labor bureau.
IF these reports are correct it
would seem to be Of the utmost i'm
portance that the women workers OF
America should have an opportunity
to present suggestions for the repre-
sentation of women in the permanent
organization which may be formed"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Judge Denies Clemencv
To Rose Pastor Stokes
Reply to Request Says That Con.
duct of Defendant Has
Justified Sentence

KANSAS CITY. March A special
request for clemency was made Of
Judge Van Valkenburgh last Saturday
by telegraph on behalf of Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, whose conviction re-
suited in sentence Of ten years in
prison.
Judge Van Nalkenburgh's answer was
that Mrs. Stokes was justly convicted
and the sentence was in consonance
with the seriousness of the offence
charged; that her attitude since convic-
ton was calculated to confirm the JUS
tice of conviction and sentence, and also
that inasmuch as the case was pending
IN the Court Of Appeals, under no cir
cumstances could he recommend 20
the President any modification of the
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Programme Announced for
Week at the Metronolitar

In addition to the two new onc-act
american operas, "The Legend" and
"The Temple Dancer" which will have
their premiere March II, followed on
the same evening by revival of
Charles w. Cadman's "Shancwis." Cen
cral Manager Gatti- Casazza yesterday
announced al Barbiere d Siviglia''
on Monday evening with Mines. Bar
rientos and hatfield and Messrs
Hackett. De Luca, Rothier, Malatesta.
Reschiglian and Audisio Mr. Papi will
conduct. LA Refine Tiammette'' will
be presented on Thursday evening:
Marta" on Friday evening, and "Rigo-
letto' at the Saturday matinee
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Women Protest Against Bill
To Abolish Health Council
STAFF Correspondence

correspondence
ALBANY, March 4.-Representatives
of womens organizations this after
noon before the Senate health com
mittce protested against the bill Of
Senator L. W. II. Gibbs, Republican, of
Buffalo, 20 abolish the State Health
Council and transfer its duties to the
Health Commissioner. Senator Gibbs
charged that the council had done
nothing to warrant the expenditure of
$4,000 appropriated for it's expenses.
Mrs. Mary Wood, of New York,
legislative chairman of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, defending
the council said it was responsible for
the present sanitary code, which has
been copied by seven states.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Miss Sibley Is Welded

Miss Urling Siblcy, daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Hiram W Sibley, WAS mar
ried to Captain ODonnell Iselin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Columbus ODonnell
Iselin, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
III the chantry Of st. Bartholomew
Church Only relatives and a few in
innate friends were present.
Miss Adrienne NJ Iselin, a sister Of
of honor and only attendant. Lewis
lselin was his brothers best man. The
ushers were Arthur Sibley, Adrian
Iselin, I'd. De Lancey jay, Robert L.
Bacon, j. Sibley Watson. jr., and
Henry Harper, lr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Secret of Jazz Bands
To Be Told by Musicians

The New York Syncopated Orchestra,
eomposedof musicians of the negro
race. and under the direction of Will
Marion Cook, will be heard at the
Forty fourth Street Theatre Sunday
night. Accompanying the orchestra
are Buddy Gilmore, long identified with
the late Vernon Castle; Frank Withers,
the "Original jazz Quartet" George
Jones and Florence Cole Talbot.
The programme, arranged with the
object of showing the growth of negro
music in America, will include the old
folk song and by gradual stages lead
up to the compositions of to-day.
Emphasis is laid upon the influence
Of jazz in these negro compositions,
but the treatment of "jazz,' as known
to Broadway, is entirely different un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. Cook.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Bradshaw Wedding Thursday

Miss Marjorie Bradshaw, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. John Bradshaw, of
the Hotel Majestic, will be married to-
morrow in the Louis XVI room of the
hotel to Lieutenant Herbert Gray Fos-
ter, L. S. A., just returned from France.
Miss Bradshaw also was in France as a
Red Cross nurse. Her father is cap
tain of the Lapland. Lieutenant Fos-
ter IS son of the Rev. and Mrs. w. r.
Foster, Of Jenkintown. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
S67,650 Is Paid
For Shakespeare
Works at Auction
G. D. Smith Gives Highest
Price of $1,000 at Sale
From Herschel V. Jones
Library; $lO8,915 Total

Works of William Shakespeare
brought s67,65o last evening at the
Anderson Galleries when books from
the library of Herschel v Jones we're
sold Proceeds of the sessions totalled
$10S,915.75
George d. Smith paid the two high
est prices of the evening. These were
S13,400 for The Famous Historic of
Troilus and Cresseid" No. 14O1 in cat
alogue), by William Shakespeare, and
No. 1893, Much Adoo About Nothing.'
by the same author, for $1,000.
Other prices paid, with catalogue
numbers and buyers, were as follows
No l402-"shake sroare sonnets. Never Befor,
lmprined." To &. Wells for 10000
NO iS96-"The Lamentshc Trageie OF Loeb
rridn.9,. 10y William Shakespeare, 10 George D
No. lSg7-"1'he Chronicles History Of Henry tn.
rmin, rn,,,E by Wllliam Shakespeare. to George d
No. 1899 "A Ntdsommcrnights Drcame, b,
WlIlam " Ila sheakespeare to George d. Smith fo
No. l4OO--"rhc Chronicle History Of Henry m,
tiite'' ri BY William Shakespeare, to Gabriel Well
,, No. lios-"'The Most Lamcntable rrasede o
lituN Audrouicus." by William Shakespeare. t,
hoSenhach Company for S.. 80
No li0i The Tragedy OF Hamlet Prince nj
nenmarke" by William Shakespeare, 10 Roscnbacl
>. No. l4l5-"poems: Written by WI. Shakespeare
Gent" 70 George D. Smith for $425o
No. ll66-"rhc Countess Of pembrooke's Ar.
d. Smith for $4,000
The sale Will be concluded this even
ing.
From the former countr homo of {
New York family there has been re
moved to the Plaza Art Rooms for ex
hlbitlon and sale it's entire contents, in
Guiding Colonial furniture in ma
hogany, Flemish tapestries, Chinese
rugs, French furniture and tenders anc
andirons in wrought iron and brass
with these are various other objects O.
art and utility removed from $40 Fifth
Avenue, which will be sold. together
with collection of fifty antique anc
modern Chinese rugs, on the afternoon:
of March 6, T. g.
AT the galleries of the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms, 1888 Fourth Avenue
there will commence this evening the
sale of collection of oil paintings by
American and European artists. The
collection, which was formerly the
property of Mrs. w. H. Simmons, Of
Canandaigua, N. Y, includes paint
ings by such we'll known artists as
A. Bierstadt, b. Crane, j. H. l.. De
Haas, G. Haqucttc, and W. Satterlee
The sale will continue Thursday anc
Friday evenings.
An interesting collection now on ex-
hibition at the same galleries is the
Egyptian Greco Roman and Persian
antiquities collected by Mr. &. Bell
ouny, of Aleppo, Syria. In the collec
ton are several rare examples of an
cent Ph@nician, Alexandrlan, Sidon-
ian and Greco Roman glass and Egyp-
tian necklaces and jewelry. a collec
tion of Mesopotamian, Rakka anc
Persian potterics dating from the fifth
to the eighth century, and q varied as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Miss Kathleen Burns Weds

Miss Kathleen Burns was married
yesterday afternoon TO Lieutenant
Cyrus H. King, of the Army Aviation
Corps, at the Scarborough home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burns.
Lieutenant King is the son of Mr. and
Mrs John King, of Detroit. The cere-
mony was performed by the Right Rev.
Mgr. +. j. Van Antwerp, rector of the
Rosary Catholic Church in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Miss Rankin Sings Swan Song

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Jeannette
Rankin, of Montana, the only woman
who ever served in Congress, made her
farewell speech in the House to-day,
just before adjournment. She paid a
tribute to the membership for courtesy
shown her and expressed regret at
leaving Congress without woman SUI
frage by Constitutional amendment an
ACCOMPLISHED fact.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Ethel Montgomery, from a fund of
$500.
The residnary estate is divided be-
tween Seymour Cromwell and Mary
Robinson Cromwell, about 100000 for
each.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

sortment of Persian, Anatolian, and
Italian textiles, including several
antique oriental rugs, also are included
in the sale, which will take place on
the afternoons of Friday ana Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

UNDER THE DIRECTION or
j. j.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
PREACHER ALLOWS
ONE HIT IN BALL
CAME At DUNCAN


Morton, the Longhorn preacher, al
lowed only one hit and NARROW won
to from Duncan in fast snappy
game played yesterday afternoon in
NARROW This was the first game of
nine game series The teams play
at MarlSw this afternoon and tomor-
row afternoon and at Duncan Sunday
afternoon.
Jess Dempsey the local player,
who is member Of the NARROW ag-
gregation, was not in the game yes
terday- He will play with the Mar
lowans in the games Saturday and
Sunday.
Both teams have secured some pro
fessional and semi-professional play
ers in preparation for the 9-game
series booked to be played between
the two teams NARROW has signed
up Benny Brownlow, shortstop form
erly Texas league player; Harper
first base, an ex-Texas Lacquer;
Wright shortytop, Ft Sill; Cook.
second base, formerly with the N. Y
Nanks; Beavers, third base, formerly
an Oklahoma University star; Coe,
formerly a Western association catch
er; A. Dempsey, catcher, a semi-pro-
fessional player; Kenackah, second
base, from the School of Fire, Ft,
Sill; B. Nels Jones, pitcher and out
fielder exleaguer Jess Dempsey,
outfielder, formerly with McAlester
in the old Western association. Bar
rett pitcher from Ft Sill; Wells,
Marlow ameteur; Morton, pitcher,
formerly with Galveston in the Tex
as league; Mickey, ex-leaguer; Tuerch
TT Sill lieutenant and formerly al
pitcher in the Pacific Coast league
The following men are included inI
Duncans aggregation; Gardner, sec
ond base, TT Sill; b. Erwin, out
fielder, formerly with Houston; John
son, left field, a Dallas semi-profes.
sional; Tullous third base, formerly
with Daitas in the Texas league;
Burns, first base, TT sill; Bellifant,
shortstop, Dallas semi-professional;
Maker LETT field, formerly with Dal-
las in the Texas league; d. Erwin,
catcher, ex-leaguer; Jimmie Seawell,
pitcher, formerly with Dallas; Lefty
Masters, ex-leagueri and "Sm0ky Jo'
Williams, formerly with Tulsa in
the We tern association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
. Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe. dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for 35cor 81 bottle
ofZemo and apply it as directed, Soon
YOU will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, rlngworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
A little Zem6sfhe penetrating, satiska
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for It
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy. .
The f. w Rose Coz Cleveland. 0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
.KAYSE R SUGGESTS
AUTO CAMP GROUND
FOR PARK SYSTEM

An automobile camping ground in
connection vita the system of parks
proposed by the~ CentsAl Park conl'
mittee is advocated by JsW layeer.
who returned last week from an
overland trip, to Colorado.
Before | left for my overland trip
to Colorado, | did not realize what a
big asset an automobile camping
ground was to a city There are
several up-to-the-minute camping
grounds in Kansas and Colorado, and
scores Of people camp at those
places during the nights, said Mr.
Kayser
with Chickasha in the Meridian
highway from Winnipeg, Can, to the
Gulf Of Mexico an automobile camp
ing ground would be patronized by
hundreds Of people daily"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

large buildings on Third street These
are frame buildings Sand were con
strpcted at cost or approximately
$4,000
a two story brick building Is prac.
tlcally completed and will be occu
pied some time in the immediate fu-
ture. William Day, owner of the
building, has rented the property to
Mrs. Carl Williams, who win open a
hctei
The Sparks building on Main street
recently completed, has been rented
to a party who contemplates open
ing a drug store in Cement
Finishing touches have just been
administered to the Surbeck build.
ing on Main street. This building
has been rented to parties who will
open a new business.
Six residences are being construct
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
BRACE Up

DO you feel old before your time
Is your back bent and stiff? DO you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de
spair-profit by Chickasha experien-
ces. Chickasha people recommend
Doans Kidney Pills Here's a Chick
asha residents statement
r. H. HuffakeiS Col n, Twelfth
St, says Two years ago my kid
neys were out Of order and as a
consequence had a rather weak
back. used Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at the Owl Drug store and
positive relief followed. 1t hasn't
been necessary for me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills during the lapse OF
time" Statement given December
81 1917
Again Praises Doan's
On December Is, 1916, Mr.. IIuffak-
er said: 81 still praise Doan's Kidney
Pills yer yhighly for they have prov
cd the only kidney medicine that has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

Of livestock was on display includ.
ing cattle, hogs, horses and mules,
A large volume OF women's work was
entered in the contests, he says.
Walter A. Marker, instructor in vo-
cational agriculture in the Chickasha
high school, judged the live stock
and Mrs Nettie R, Coryell, home
demonstration agent the womens
work.
The Norge district fair will be held
at Norge tomorrow according to Mr.
Owens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Af1tX|E STORE To
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Bargain Basement" is the name
Of new department added to The
Dixie store here Formal opening OF
this department is scheduled for 8
o'clock tomorrow morning
Chas l. Miller member Of the firm
of Levine & Miller, owners Of the
store stated this morning that the
Bargain Basement would open with
a stock valued at approximately $40,-
600 and consisting of bargains from
every department of the store, com
plete line Of mems and boys work
clothes, shoes, underwear, etc. Also,
ginghabs, percales blankets and all
staples THE Bargain Basement
will be the home of Dixie Bargains, -
said Mr. Miller this morning. Floor
space in the bargain Basement is
5Ox1OO Z iFwqXWNWE
Wyatt Bell, who has bsen clerk
in the mems furnishing department
since the opening of the store sever
al months ago, will, be in charge Of
the mems department in the Bar
gain Basement. Wiley Bishop will
be in charge of the ladies' depart
ment
Ten additional clerks have been en-
ployed to work in the new depart
ment, Mr.. Miller says This increas
es tie clerical force Of The Dixie
store to forty clerks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

for 20 one could make greaecr
mistake Hundreds have been per-
manenty cured by taking Chamber.
la!n's Tablets and can now eat any
thing they crave, These tablets
strengthen the stomach end enable
1t to perform its functions naturally
Ii you have not tried them do so at
once d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
MIDDLEBuRG FAIR
ATTRACTS THREE
HUNDRED VISITORS

Three hundred persons attended
the Middleburg Tabler fair held yes
terday in Middleburg, according to
J. w, Owens, county agricultural
agent, who visited the attraction
Eight dollars in prizes We're awarded.
Between fifteen and twenty head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

ever benefited mo- They certainly
have no equal"
Goc at all dealers FosterMilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Bugfalo. N. y.