davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-19
DR.. GULICK DENIES
HE IS JAP AGENT
Also That He Sponsored Dill.
linghom Alien Bill.

A statement denying that the new
immigration bill introduced in Washing
ton by Senator Dillingham; was spon-
sored by him, or that he was a Japanese
agent, was issued here yesterday by
DR.. Sidney L. Guliclt, secretary of the
National Committee for Constructive
immigration Legislation. After COM
pairing the Dillingham; bill with that
supported " the committee DR.. Quick
said that Senator Pheian had issued a
statement accusing him Of being a
Japanese agent.
He stated In effect" said DR.. Quick,
that the National Committees proposal,
which he confuses with Senator billing
hams proposal, has been formed In con-
sultation with Japanese and is financial
ly promoted by japanese. He made pub
lie In support of this confused allegn-
ton a letter to DR.. Quick from Mr..
Kawakami. without making public DR..
Gulick's reply in which Mr.. Quick
stated that no financial support for his
own work. or the work of the National
Committee could be accepted from
Japanese or any other foreign source,
Official or private"
The sun., 1919-08-19
WOMEN'S CLUB HAS
SIX BOTTLE CELLAR
Members Permitted to Store
Limited Quantity Of Wine
for Each.
TEN CENT COOKING" FEE
Ready to Face w.. G. T. U.
Critics With the Best
Of Cheer.

The women's City Club. which has n
pleasant home Of it's own at % Park
avenue, and which under the presidency
OF Miss Mary Garrett Hay, the suffrage
leader, has attained a membership OF
3.1oo, has put to rest forever. by its
action following the enforcement Of pro-
hibition all Anticipated notions that club
houses exclusively for women are narrow
and straft-laced-that, In short. their
rules are not such as TO permit MEM
bers that Joyous, unrestricted participa-
ton in life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness which makes mems clubs such
agreeable places to live in or drop in
upon at leisure hours.
Various women objected to the Wo-
mems City Club on this score when II
was formed, back in 1915, and a lot OF
emancipated souls like Henrietta Rod
man went of and organised the Civic
Club with a mixed membership, men and
women: but the Women's City Club
has romped right along with its nose
under the wire first when 1t was
question of the privilege of smoking all
over the place or any similar human
liberty. And then came the matter OF
drinks.
From time to time there are posted
up on the clubs bulletin board "addi-
tional rules and regulations" to meet
the changes which at present are occur
ring with such unprecedented rapidity.
Let 1t be stated right here that tea il and
ever has been the favorite beverage at
this club but still quite few members
were Just a little worried over the July
matter and Il was. therefore. with feel
ings Of unmixed relief that they beheld
on the board just outside the dining
room door q new list of regulations, to
wit:
Charge for storing wine for MEM
bers in cellar, twenty-five cents for six
bottles.
Charge for corking and service, ten
cents.
members may not store more than
six bottles at one time"
OF course there are some folks who
are never satisfied, and murmurs arose
in certain quarters over that restricting
clause-why only six bottles? But while
no one was permitted to learn just what
was said In the meeting OF the executive
board wherein Miss Hay proved once
more her ability as a leader by prepar-
ing for the drought. II Is surmised that
the size Of tho cellar prompted the OBJ
jectional restriction. 1t is but small
cellar, and with 300 members. even
though a fair sprinkling Of them be fol-
lowers Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, the situation can readily
be erasped. As soon as the six bottles
are used up another six can be brought
II is not the intention of the directors
that any member shall ever be uncom-
fortably dry unless her own ignoring Of
the principle of preparedness has
brought It on her.
The women's City Club realizes that
Il will no doubt be made the target OF
criticism by the W. C. T. U. and other
reformers. But it has weathered such
storms before.
The sun., 1919-08-19
NINE NEW AWARDS
TO HEROES OF WAR
One Presentation Thursday
Will Be Posfhun,ous.

Nine new war cross awards were
added to the list OF thirty-nine already
announced by Col. Wilbur e. Wilder for
the presentation ceremony scheduled for
IL 40 o'clock Thursday in City Hall, ac-
cording to information given out yes
terday at the Army Recruiting Publicity
Bureau. 461 Eighth avenue
Two OF the nine-the Cross Of the
Chevalier Of the Legion of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre-win go to Lieut..
William Maloney, 11s West Sixty-third
street. who after being wounded in the
Argonne refused to leave the field and
with the aid Of few men captured six
enemy machine guns and their crews
and turned the guns on the retreating
Germana
American Distinguished Service Cross
will be posthumous award. the medal
to be presented to Mrs Louis Swexy,
1853 West Slxty-fifth street, in recogni-
ton of the heroism OF the late Private
Louis H. Swezy. who served with Com
pany q OF the 305th Infantry of the
Seventy seventh Division.
The six remaining awards on the new
list are Croix de Guerre to be presented
to Sergeant Samuel V. Boyl<ins. 1920
Avenue A (: Sergeant Thomas Armstrong,
400 st. Marks avenue. Brooklyn Cor
poral Emanuel Frank. 100 Jerome street,
Brooklyn: Private NJ. David Posner,
1913 Douglas street. Brooklyn: Private
Ernest w Blomgren. 1871 Westchester
avenue. The Bronx Private Luke Coffey,
sos East 126th street.
The new list brings the total number
of medals to be awarded at the City
Hall ceremony to forty-eight. The cere-
mony will be in charge of officers of the
Army Recruiting Service. Representa-
tives of the allied Governments and city
and State officials will participate. Army
and navy officers in uniform and men,
bers OF the patriotic societies of New
York and vicinity will be admitted on
the presentation Of cards already issued
The sun., 1919-08-19
SUBMARINE CHASERS
END 700 MILE RACE
FIotilla of S From Bermuda
at Sandy Hook.

Five submarine chasers, all with rec
ords of active service against German
undersea craft. arrived of Sandy Hook
late last night after a race from Ber-
muda, approximately TOO mileA A
wireless message received from the
U. s. S. Leonidas, which Is accompany
ing the fotilla. said they would anchor
outside the Hook until daylight and
then complete the run to the official
finish line between the Statue Of Liberty
and Governors Island.
The little boats left Bermuda last Sat-
urday and II is believed they have re
duced substantially the former record Of
lightweight hours, which is the best
time hitherto made by gasolene pro-
PEELED vessels over the course. When
the message from the Leonidas was
sent last evening the chasers were about
100 miles from Sandy Hook, with the
SC-131 In fhe lead.
The sun., 1919-08-19
UPSTATE SALOON
MEN HOLD LICENSES
Only 81 Out of 1901 in Five
Cities to Quit Oct. I.
special Dtsparch 10 TEE srN

ALBANY, Aug. 1S.-Only eighty -one
liquor license holders out OF 1901 in five
upstate cities. Albany Schenectady,
Buffalo. Rochester and Syracuse, are 60
ing out OF business when their present
licenses expire October l, according to
officials of the State Excise Department.
The other 1890 have applied for Ii
censes under the SPECIAL law enacted at
the last session of The Legislature pro-
vidng for their issuance from October /
TO January 81, 1920. This does not mean
however. that they will be allowed to
sell liquor after January 16, when the
Federal prohibition amendment takes ef-
feet. as they have to pay a months
license in order to sell for any part OF
a month.
Under the law the licenses in Buffalo
and Syracuse go from $1,000 to $1,000
this year.
The sun., 1919-08-19
FETHER HOPES TO
WIN LIBERTY TO-DAY
Cornell Student Accused of
Girls Death in Lake.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE srr.

ITHACA, Aug. 18.-Donald Fether, the
Cornell student who is charged with the
murder of Miss Hazel GRANGE on the
night Of July Is. will appear before JUS
tice Michael F. Kiley In the Supreme
Court at Cazenovia on a writ of habeas
corpus tomorrow and 1t is believed that
unless the State obtains further evidence
before that time 1t will be difficult for
the Prosecutor to keep the boy in Jail.
Attorneys for the defence will contend
that the finding of Fether's trousers at
the bottom of the lake does not connect
him with crime and that the State has
failed to establish that crime was COM
mitted at all.
Fether's lawyers also declare that they
will dwell largely on the admission of
District Attorney Arthur q. Adams that
he did not have enough evidence to con-
Wet or even to obtain an indictment.
The State. however, will maintain that
the finding of Fether's trousers. twisted
and knotted, at the bottom Of the lake
will prove the young man a liar and that
their condition and the testimony OF the
grapplers that they believed they hooked
the girls body will be sufficient to hold
him for the Grand jury.
new graphing crew under command
of Game Protectors Joseph Hoffman and
John Vann, both of them familiar with
the lake, worked all day to-day without
finding any trace Of the girls body.
The sun., 1919-08-19
J. w. HESSION WINS
WIMBLEDON CUP
Ne.D York Man Scores 80 on
Navy Rifle Range.

J. w. Hession Of the New York Ath-
ietic Club won the wimbledon cup match
on, the navy rife range at Caldwell,
N. j., yesterday with score Of 90. The
winner made nineteen perfect shots. His
tenth shot went TO A. No perfect score
has been made at a Wimbledon cup
match. The cup was presented by
Princess Louise. daughter of Queen Vic
torla. to the victorious American team
at Wimbledon in 1878.
There were 1000 competitors. The
match was shot at 1000 yards. 1t Is
considered the long range military classic
and is second only to the Leech cup
match In point OF age.
Capt. Roscoe Arnett of the Marine
Corps and Commander r. r. Stewart of
the navy finished second. Both scored
eS. Sergeant NJ. w. Durham of the
Marine Corps and p. Raymond of the
Connecticut rife team were third with
81.
The 200 yard leg Of the Presidents
match was ended yesterday with four
teen men having perfect scores. The
500 and 1000 yard stages will be shot
to determine the champion military rife
shot of the United States.
The sun., 1919-08-19

SAIL for a 1914 ten-piece
brown mahogany suite of Queen
Anne type; buffet, china cabi-
net, serving table, extension
table, 5 side and l arm chairs.
$s74 for a 1868 ten-piece
walnut suite of Queen Anne
type; buffet, china cabinet, serv-
ing table, extension table, 8
side and 1 arm chairs.
1892 for a $1,115 ten-piece
brown mahogany suite; Chip
pendale type; buffet, china cabi-
net, serving table, extension
table, 5 side and / arm chairs.
$3.50 for a 1,618 tet~piece
walnut suitej Queen Anne type;
buffet, china cabinet, serving
table, extensions table Z side
and / arm chairs.
$5l3 for a $570 ten-ISece
mahogany suite; Louis XTt
type; buffet, china cabinet,
The sun., 1919-08-19
CUNNING FOR CROWS,
SHOOTS NEIGHBOR
Paint Dealer Accused in
Unique Accident.

w, w. Dashed. dealer in paints and
oils in Manhattan, was arrested at his
home In Greenwich, Conn. yesterday
and held to await the outcome of injuries
of Michael Pagnaro. who is in the SIAM
ford Hospital and is expected to die.
Dashed was cunning for crows with a
rife on his grounds Sunday morning.
Pagnaro was standing in a road half a
mile away talking to fsiendA A bullet
hred by Dashed is alleged to have
bounded from a stone fence and struck
Pagnaro.
Dashiel was released without bonds.
He agreed 10 appear in court when the
case IL called.
The sun., 1919-08-19
GAS STRIKE CLAIMS CONFLICT.
They Say 200 Men Are Out. Com.
pany Says 49,.

Oficials Of the striking workmen OF
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company said
last night that they now had on strike
1900 pipe filters. gas filters. jobbers.
drivers and helpers and that they ex-
pected the bookkeepers to join their
ranks. They also said that IL the com
pany did not make concessions to them
they would call out the gas makers, but
would only do that as a last resort, be-
cause they had the interests OF the dear
public at heart.
The company officials say that this is
all untrue. Not more than $50 men have
failed to report for work, It was said
at the offices of the company. and of
these 400 are pipe filters. 1t was also
said by the company there is no sign
or firemen.
The sun., 1919-08-19
Dining-rOOn1 suites
Some of the new arrivals

W "a AAh dIS
serving table, extension table 5
side and l arm chairs.
$4l5 for a $519 ten-piece
walnut suite; Queen Anne type;
buffet, china cabinet, serving
table, extension table, 8 side
and l arm chairs.
$472.5o for a 1925 ten-piecs
mahogany suite; Louis XVI
type; buffet. china cabinet, serv-
ing table, extension table, side
and arm chairs.
$500 for a $440 ten-pieee
walnut suite; Queen Anne type;
buffet, china cabinet, serving
table, extension table, > SIDE
and l arm chairs.
1868 for a $445 ten-piece
mahogany suite; Queen Anne
type; buffet, china cabinet, 'erT-
ing table, extension table, SIDE
and l arm chairs.
Sixth Gallery, New Building
The sun., 1919-08-19
LEBAUDY HEARING
is SET FOR SEPT. 80
Evidence That He Was Not
Married Will Be Heard.

Surrogate Howell of Nassau county
announced in Mineola yesterday that a
hearing would be held September to
decide II thee is enough evidence to sup
port the claim Of Jeanne Marie Theresa
Lebaudy de Fels of France. that her
brother, the late Jacques Lebaudy. was
not lawfully married to Mrs. Marguerite
Lebaudy, who has been appointed adj
ministratrix of his estate. Should Sur
rogate Howell decide the evidence is suf-
fcient to warrant the step, he will order
the case tried by jury.
Mrs. de FEELS seeks to have Mrs. lie
baudy removed as Administrative. Lee
baudy was shot and killed by his wife
In their home in Westbury. following
what she declared had been a long pc
Rod of persecution at his hands
The sun., 1919-08-19
R. G. VANDERBILT Is
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Papers Are Served at Sandy
Point Farm and Case Set
for September 1.
LIVED APART FIVE YEARS
Wife Charges Desertion and
VIII Ask Custody Of Their
Daughter.
sp.c,or D.,rotcn 70 rur Sun.

NEWPORT, A4g. 1s.-Mrs. Cathleen
Vanderbilt has brought suit for an abso-
Lutte divorce from her husband, Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, alleging desertion for the
last I'VE years. II was learned to-day. 1t
also was learned that the papers In the
suit were served on Mr.. Vanderbilt at
his Sandy Point Farm. in Portsmouth, on
Saturday. and while they have not yet
been filed in the Office of the Superior
Court for Newport county the return
date for them is set for September 1.
1t Is understood that Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who is this year occupying the Weld es-
tate here, will not ask for alimony. but
will ask for the custody of the only child,
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt who has been
with her mother since the separation.
II Is also understood that Mr.. Wander
bilt, while he Is represented by counsel,
will make no contest Of the suit
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were married
here in April, 1903, and their wedding
was the occasion OF a great social gath
ering. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
have been popular among the members
Of the summer colony and before their
separation they entertained extensively
at Sandy Point Farm Since the couple
separated Mrs. Vanderbilt has rented a
summer home here and has continued to
entertain, while Mr.. Vanderbilt has given
occasional parties at Sandy Point Farm
when he has been there.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt 10 the youngest
Of the sons of the late Cornelius Van
derbilt and a brother of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who was lost when the Lusi-
tania was sunk by German submarine
He was married to Miss Cathleen Nell
son, a daughter of Mrs. Frederic Nelson
of New York and Newport on April IA,
1908. For the last several years they
have been listed in the Social Register
as living apart, Mr.. Vanderbilt occupying
his farm in Newport and the house in
IL East Seventy-seventh street. while
Mrs. Vanderbilt lived in 405 Park avenue
with her daughter.
Mr.. Vanderbilt came into his share OF
the Vanderbilt millions when he was 21
years old.
The sun., 1919-08-19
RAISUIL KILLS 10 IN AMBUSH.
Moroccan Bandit Organising Vast
Intrenched Camp Near Fondack.

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Moroccan brigands
under command of their leader Raisuli
are reported to have ambushed a SPAN
ish force accompanying a food convoy
between the towns of Saguedla and
Rgaia. killing twelve soldiers and wound
ing a number. four officers being among
the casualties The column, however
succeeded In escaping.
Raisuli is said to be organizing 9 vast
intrenched camp between Tangiers and
Tetouan. near Fondack. Natives report
that an elaborate system OF trenches
and block houses has been constructed,
all the works being modern In character.
The sun., 1919-08-19
Nv. Y. CONVICT FLEES
WINGDALE BARRACKS
Doors and Windows Fast, Yet
Simmons Escapes.

Harry Simmons. who was sent to Sing
Sing for burglary from Manhattan in
1918, escaped from the prison farm at
wlngdale yesterday morning. No doors
or windows in the prison barracks were
found open when he was missed at 3
o'clock in tho morning, and the prison
authorities have not yet solved the mys-
terry OF his escape. Troopers OF the
State constabulary, aided by police dogs,
are trying to find him.
Simmons reached Sing Sing on July
10, 1913, with a sentence of from two
years and three months to four years.
He was with the honor gang at the
prison farm, and with time off for good
behavior had but seven more months to
serve.
The sun., 1919-08-19
Linen sale

Tabecloths, napkins, towels toweling dress lin
ems, in most cases priced below todays wholesale.
200 tabecloths at $6.75
Pure linen 70x72 inches.
200 doz. napkins Sc. rs doz.
% in, matching above cloths.
492 Breakfast cloths at So
Wholesale price today 81 nen double satin dma
45x45 inches ~ ~ ~
720 Breakfast cloths at 81
Same quality foregoing Wholesale price today
over SIS: p "'
5000 yds toweling, 27c yd
Is in WIDE very heavy quality Kitchen towelng
rs doz. napkins, $11 SO doz.
60 doz. napkins, $3.50 doz
IA in fine grade of linen. groups of widest
appeal in the Sale.
ESQ doz. towels $40 doz.
Alnen extra heavy plain hemshed huckaback 2Ox36 inches
$13 worth of linen in each dozen-not labor
300 yards dress linen, ST yard
Pure white SO inches wide, softfnshed shrunken Todys
wholesale price, $125 yard.
In the Linen Shop. First floor Old Building
The sun., 1919-08-19
Swami Opens Tiger Campaign.

District Attorney Swami opened last
night the Tammany Hall campaign when
he was the principal speaker at a mass
meeting at the First Assembly District
headquarters, 500 Broome street. The
meeting ratified the regular organizations
Democratic ticket. which includes Will
lam ]. A. Caffrey. one Of Mr. Swann's
assistants. as candidate for Municipal
Court Justice. Many women were pres
ent and several Of them addressed the
meeting.
The sun., 1919-08-19
DRY ENFORCEMENT BILL IN.
Reaches Senate, but Consideration
Date Is Indefinite,

WASHINGTON, Aug: lS.-The Frohibi-
ton enforcement bill was presented n
the Senate to-day by Senator Sterl,nS
tSouth Dakota). chairman of the JudIci,
airy Subcommittee, which considered the
House measure. There was no ind,ca-
hon when the measure would be called
nm
The sun., 1919-08-19
Also these a groups of small rugs

H2MCabstan and Dahgesan Rugs, sizes So IT,
at $o75O SGT and up to $165 for $50 to $3.50 grades
6OBeloochistan Rugs rich dark silky effects sizes A.
II TO DO IT, at $3.50 to $4950 for SAP grades
4O-Persan Mossoul Rugs: average 3S it. X &C f. at
5000 $3.50 and $3.50 for $75, sos and Sill grades
Persian Mats including Cashmere Kurdstan SIENNA and SarOu
IN sizes 10 x 20 H., lo LILO IT, #. and it,. from
pillow 10 S'o' Third Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-08-19
whitman Honored by s.an.

The stan Of the New York Commercial
save a dinner to Russell r. Whitman at
Moquin's restaurant in Ann street last
night to celebrate his second anniyersarv
- proprietor OF that publication.
The sun., 1919-08-19
Also SO antique Persian rugs
that we bought at half price

From collector leaving the country. These u
pieces will give idea of the price
The sun., 1919-08-19
HOU to act to Wanamaker's

It convenient yesterdays experience The
quite busy Avoid the rush hours Come by Broadway
Subway to 9th st. aion at the Sore-4th Ave- Subway
Brooklyn to 9th St. and BroadwayHudon Tubes Hudson
ins transfer Broadway Subway direct SoreBroadvay
surface car4th Ave. surface (tappng Grand Cenah
Ave- (tapping Pennsylvania R R)Third
face cars-or taxi lit will pay you).
The sun., 1919-08-19
New additions to the sale of
Oriental rugs

To replace the great number of pieces already sold
and to keep full assortments in the popular roomsze and
popular price rugs which scarce nowadays, we
have made these additions to the sale:
The sun., 1919-08-19
w AN A mi AK Err 81
Broadway at Ninth, New York Store hours-9 to S
Phone 400 StuyUesdnt

conveniently get to the store today
telephone The confidence that the people
justified by the service prepared give all who
chandse and cannot to the store to get it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
e. a. KNUTSON IS DEAD

c. A. Knutson. IL, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. s. Knutson Of 1912 Eastern
| ave, died Friday afternoon at the
family home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
union REFUSES
!. TO WAIT ACTION
longshoremen to Go Ahead
With Strike Vote

Unless a settlement between the
striking longshoremen and the rail.
road administration In reached. the
International Longshoreinen's asso-
cation will adjourn It's Coast con.
vcntion here Saturday night with
the call for n strike vote stiil ef.
fective. The convention took no &C
ton on the Seattle situation Friday
after the Pacific coast unions had
been directed 10 take n referendum
vote on a sympathy strike. The
iongrhorcmen's meeting spent Satur.
day talking over routine business.
The Arabia Maru. the first vessel
to be worked by an all.union crew
Of iongshoremen since the water
front trouble started. n month ago.
started discharging cargo at Pier 9
Friday. The Manila Maru was
scheduled TO start unloading Sunday.
The Great Northern and Union Pa.
cific terminals are still employing
non union iongshoremen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

ny THORNTON w. BURGESS
CopyriEhs. 1919 by 7. w. Burgcssl

Forest. fear crept into the hearts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Redtail. for In tho dark
they cannot sec. while Hooty the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
U PLANS FOR
HOME COMING
Week of Events Scheduled
for CoIIegians

Plans for the University Home.
Coming week. which II sched.
uled 10 be held the last week OF May.
have been completed. according TO
Willard Heron. member of the stu.
dent committee.
The program calls for athletic
events for both the men and WON.
en-. open houses OF all sororitics and
fra,erni,ics and independent orxani.
cations on the campus, in addition
to the mems and womcn's college
nights.
All men and women who have
graduated from any college or uni.
versity in the United States are in.
vited. Graduates OF all ~" classes
are expected.
Plans are under way 70 have
Washington alumni in California
charter a boat and come up for the
last two days. IL the plans go thru.
IL is thought probable that students
from the University OF California
and Stanford university also win
come North on the same boat 10 see
the Pacific Coas. conference track
meet. which Is scheduled to sbe held
saturday afternoon. closing the
week:
Following is the program for the
week
Monday. May 2s--Home econom-
lev. open house afternoon and even
ingl
Tuesday, May e7--e:so p. m, girls
field meet.
Wednesday. May as--s y. m. sen.
Tor farewell.
Thursday. May es--7:3o p. m. me.
mortal services.
Friday. May $3.50 a. m, senior
girls breakfast Junior day
10 a m.---Cadets parade downtown,
Col. Phillips In charge.
Noon--Ciass reunion dinner. 1915
class in charge.
Noon junior dinner.
2 y. m.--Iunior day water carnival.
G p. m.--Ail organizations reunion
dinner and reception.
TO 10 p. m.---open house. all or