davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
THIS BOY OF 10 HAD
MONEY TO BURN

Alter -Year-o'd hov n New
York tenement district had daxzlea
rs plasmafes ior tays hy showing
them roi,s u So bills and poe ketsiul
o. ie~tlry. ihe police soi him The
iea told them ihai while laying in
the street he feil ihraagh o eoal hole
into oeliar TIE place seemed 70
he deserted in EXPLORING n. rooms
uesa.r As i0anl fhe age-s strcwn
wfh S. and $40 bills thsf h.A bsen
waldel up ana thrown into every cor
rtr Nhile l,geirY Uttered The dress
Ing tables Investigation sarlf.ed ~
boys story The holse had b,en or-
tla.rd bs IA Mr. 5.mts ssndhsm. 40
ae.a raeinss. eho had recently died
and fbe boy was the nrs' person a.
enter ihs place after sht had becr
removed to "a hospital The money
believed io he fenfs from her tenants
th. old woman is snlFosed io have
thrown on che floor as she reccised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22


went laio barroom TO- 20 rei =
gant o. beer
The sarkeep up an - 10 NJ. we
ssrve ne sansmsss here.
You're wearir' q = uniform. you are
sn Arny sink.
An men ~ EsaFs q unEerrn alnf rof
20 ssxht % drins
=. i''l sanmy tAis. ani = INNS thsf
a s4namy. yea cosne fret.
Bei Sammy aint NJ angel an
tie hss an awfal thirst
A sammy stoa ar samn don.
An sammy hereA the 6oos
ba' ifs sammy. youre a hero. xhen
The Hun l<gins 70 skoet
-
weni away 10 flshi % keep ihls
eoanirF sac an seusd.
J didnt think my uniform sade me a
low do~n hound:
A low-do~n hound ihai must 20 ar,
an never aAve no cheer.
That ainf Tor 20 BE- trusted With 3
oommon elass % beer
3ni sammy ems no hioomia fo.a.
An sammg has a vote.
AID he q i.aa oa Nh0 made tAe man
IN Uniform ~ goat
Ani M re.l be hell ia ihii here land.
fh'-e'li b. an awful storm.
For them aAo made q nanuic ~
Tho man la uniform
Luke Ncllk- n Gins nnat an
qairtr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
DEAR BILL WAS TOO
SLOW WITH SWORD
German Peasants Council Votes
Kaiser a Sluggard In Starting
the Great World
War

Basel Feb 22-At general meet
ing OF the German peasants union
held at Berlin on Tuesday. the presi
dent of the organization declared in
an address that the former en9eror
was 10 be blamed for having delayed
too long the drawing the sword ant
that his weakness caused The rise Of
socialism. according TO a Berlin dis
patch received here.
lie said that British money had
fostered disaffcciion in the navy and
had led TO the military COLLAPSE last
November.
All the speakers. II is said. assert
cd that the peasants union would be
loyal TO the monarchist movement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY =.
June Eivic9e
"THE BUFFER F"

The picture an entertaining. un-
Usual story Of modern life. presenting
Mss Elvidge in The role of 4 youns
'ociety woman who. upon the death
u her father. finds herself lsft with
lui any money She Is forced 70 bluff
ier way through lie. she marr.ss a
supposedly rich Young man IN tn
hope thaf his money will help her out
q her difficulties. bur after The mar
'iage she finds that he q even poorer
han herself Then comes a lot 81 in
ieresiing. surprising incidents which
20 10 make one of the most thorough
y enjoyable and entertaining motion
lciures imagine bic.
"HER FIRST MISTAKE" Two reel
Meek Sennstt comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
LIBERATED COUNTRIES
GRATEFUL FOR RELIEF

Accord ng 10 a recent statement oy
Mr. Herbert G. Hoover, director gen
eral OF relief. "ths passage by The
American congress of the bin appfo-
priating sio0".eo0 for relief In En-
rope. viii hft a load ~ fear from
the h.arfs u millions u l'ogle The
news of the passage of his measure
was flashei by wlrsless io the coun-
tries where the Distressed opulafons
have been looking toward The United
States Tor help
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
OBITUARY
of
SAMUEL CREENIEAF.

samuel Greenleaf was born in Full
ton county. m. sept .. 1915. and tass-
"a beyond Feb 18th. 1919 AGED -
years. five months and ~eyenieen
days.
Al the age of twenty he started for
California with an emigrant train,
driving a four mule team for his board
and transportation. and was over six
months on the journey. encountering
some trouble with Indians On the way.
lie engaged in freighiing in Oregon
and Idaho for several year In i>es
he returned home by way % the Is
thmus OF Panama 10 New York. then
By rail to Illinois He made Illinois
his home until 1871. when h went 10
Bourbon county. Kansas. and there
engaged in farming.
On November 18th. 1871. he married
Mary Maybe. having made her ac-
Quaintance on a visit 10 Bates county.
Mo. To this union five Children were
born: Mrs Effie Cooper OF Wauneeta.
Kan. JoseIh Greenleaf OF Skiatoot.
Okla. Louis Greenleaf OF N.vina. Ok.
Mrs Agusta Hume of Tulsa. Okla. and
Mrs Esther Glover OF Guthrie. Okla.
On April end. 1879. Mr. Greeuleaf
made the run from Arkansas City.
Kan. to Oklahoma in quest Of a claim.
He failed in this. but on May S;h,
1879. he traded a mule for the farm
On which he has since lived. His fam
lily Joined him in October of the same
year.
Uncle Sam" as he was familiarly
known, was a industrious and sue
oessfui farmer. a good friend and
neighbor. and will be greatly missed
by the community.
Mr. Greenleaf was a member Of the
Christian church OF Cambridge, Kan.
Mr. Greenleaf leaves to mourn his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Chronic Coordination

There are people NO never have .
movement OF the bowels without IL =
produced by a cathar,c c Most OF them
have brought that co.'dition on them
selves by the use % mineral waters
and strong cathsrtics tha. take too
nsuch water out of the system and ag-
grayate the disease tney are meant TO
relieve. A mill la alive tonic like
Chamberlain's Tables affords a gen
tle movement Of the bowels that YOU
hardly realize has BEEN produced by a
medicine, and their use is not so likely
avoided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

SURGEONS agree that Is ,asos O:
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMEN - IL most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT anusepiic
is applied promptly. there Is no dan
ger OF infection and ne wound begins
70 heal az once. Faf use on man or
beast. BOROZONE So the IDEAL AN
TISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT
puy ID now and be ready for an emer-
gency. Price 95c. soc sioo and s. 90.
Sold by Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
q E vi
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY p.
IN
.TEE DAkEE MAQs

The Danger Mark" snitles the
question. Can The power of 'ove over
come the force - hercdfvf"
Robert " Chambers has written ths
story 80 daringiy ana Elsie F,rguson
ortrAys the ieliar role 20 COM vino -
nrly that You'll be thoroughly de-
gh.ed "a his ph0iopiay of ihe woman
who conquered a pasc.on that bad
been handed down 10 her ~ genera-
tons
Two reel Big Y comedy, FOOT
BALLS AND FRAUDS"
LIGHTNING RAIDER" matinee
only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
ca st,,., Tha, The wsss

Old people xho arr feeble ana yosns
r. people wh0 are weak. Nj b.
strengthened and Enabled 20 -
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELLeS chill TONIC
WAich i Simply IRON snd QtfNiAk
suspended ID syfap. So pleasant eve
children Ike IE Yoa Can soon feel rs
Sfrsngf hsning. lnYisoraiing kiiec'
Price Gee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

When The bowels become Irregular
YOU arr uncomfortable and The longer
his condition exists the worse yo.
.,.sl You can get rid of this misery
Quickly by using HERBINE. Take a
dose on going 20 bed and see how f.ne
you feel the next day. Price 6oc sou
Dl Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
OIL LAND EASING
BILL PASSES HOUSE

NashlngsCa Feb is-Ths helse to-
day a1s - By 4 voc G. - 70 ~
the confereer' re1ort on he Of and
mineral lsnd-isas-ng BIZ wk eh or ~
~ to- dlvs.f 1.1sni vast 4ras G;
xessera .za-s Ac..on by the senate
now Is awaited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

a se.i burn. ur sever. cut heals
slowly if n'g."cisl The family thlt
keeps a bottle of BAlL-ARDs SNOW
LlNiMENr CA hand j. alea,s pre-
parsd fnr snch accidents Price CSC
,pe and sitp Ter toitls sod by O~t
Dr4 Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

The amounf q iighf gisen - a
s.ngie Lightning fiasa i saffieieni -
lllams nate al area tNo Niies saasfe.
~ltl az average liismiuAfioa o. ore
4ndis Te produe sacA a. elaml1a-
ten. a. eminens electrician estimsi =
Re expenditure q fs.eao horsepower
CO.. one second ~oaia be required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
MONDAY. FEBRUARY -.
Norma Tslrsd1e
With Eugene O'6rien
"HeR ONLY WAY .


Her Only Way tells the story %.
.ucille Westbrook Norma Talmadg.i
Sho is just out OF boarding school
md is returning 10 her small home
own. When she reaches home. her
Guardian tells her that her smaA for
une has dwindied and that unls-ss ii
an be restored. the home Of her fam
sly viii BE- host. and as : solution
eminds her that Paul Belmont. wha
yishes 10 marry her Is a rich man
Torn between what she con siders
iuty 10 her dead father and her love
or Jo Marshall. a young man who has
owed her ever since they were chil-
iren. she is in a state o. indecision.
although the day upon which she has
promised Belmont hfs answer has ar
lived
See the continuation - this story
Monday.
Psshe News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

4 child fhai has intestine! worms ls
aardloaIpsi in rs growih a lev
ios's II WHITES CREAM yERNn-
ftGt Be- iruNs aad sNpeis worms mo
child immediately im rog.s ana
ihrifes wonderfully Price ane i.sr
bottle solt By owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

Every Finn who is a coal miner is a
member OF the United Mine Workers
Ct America They also played an i'm
p0rtant part norganiring the textile
industry in New England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
|llEC|TIMACY IN STATE
IS ON THE DECLINE

Hlsg Innate births are decreasins
IN oNahoms, according 10 figures o.
the state bureau q vital statistics Of
the health department.
Figures on nlegitma,e births in IN.
'Ast four years follow 1915. ess.
1916. 90; 1917. 30: 1919. g4s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas W0ndes for kidney and
bladder troahief. s'ayA. diabetes.
weak and lame back rheumatism and
Irregularities 81 he sidneys and blae
der IN both men and women hega
lafes bladder troubles in children Il
not sold by drugslstl viii BE- sent BY
mai on receipf q il2s one snai
bottle Is two months treatment ana
often cure Send if- sworn testi-
monials. Dr. +. W Han. 2426 owe
81. 81. Louis. 30, Sid by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
HonOrs Lloeraliy sprlnkled.
Guthrie Man Arrives.

Col II. G. Barnes Of Guthrie. Okla.
declared he was prouder OF the rec
ord of his son. Lieut.. n. G. Barnes. jr.
Who now Is in French hospital. than
OF his own. The lieutenant. he said
led patrol Of five men during the
A'saee drive out across No Mans
Land and into the German trenches
Although wounded by hand grenade,
Lieut. Barnes captured two Germans
and ais men took two more hut they
were compelled 20 shoot all four on
the trip hack as the prisoners showed
fight. The lieutenant and his mer
We're awarded the distinguished SER
vice cross.
sapt. JoJseph W G stephens. o.
Wieomico Church. Va. returned with
ID. 5. G. for gallantry al scissors
where he brought up relnforcements
after being severely wounded
In addition TO the eighteen war
brides on the Louisville. there were
two women stoaways. Who were dis
covered when the ship had been al sea
for several days They were held Al
Ellis Island for Investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

xafe. five children. one sister q Ia
mar. No. txo brothers n l'iroas arr
one brofher ~ f.ssail.s i01' seven
teen grand chiidrea. aud host q
frients ari n ishhors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

A remarkable bird found in Mexico
= the aee- martin. which has a irick
of rufflng up the feathers On TOP rf
It's head into TIE exact resemblance
% a beautiful flower. when a bee
comes along to SD teh honey from
the supposed flower Il Is snapped ~
by tle bird
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

aSv1Sfd MINIS % pulS .kisAs
soI Apsmsi pSuvnbSun puV luals sua
sllsi'dsslsS s.pooH 50 paIna 81 =
wnsuY aus suuvos suizoo ',N,u,rI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Spring Medicine
Hoods ssfsn, sst;i;s
Punfies the Blood

Tae Pacific Coast Metal Trades
Council has voted IN favor OF amslga-
mating all metal trades International
unions into one organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

NOTE-Honse r7miTafes pauv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22


: Cruisers Dante. Allghieri. SiAaois
and Louisville docked here 1iei
Yanks we're unloadsd.
Eighteen War Brides Aboard.
The Louisville brought liza troops
and sol other passengers. the latter
including eighteen war brides aht
are wives Of army and navy men. TIE
troops include the S5lst field afiil-
lery. field ant staff. supply company
medical detachment and companies A.
B. c and y. wii headquarters ~ tie
lc7th field artillery ar.gade and de-
tachment company 6 q the 36sth in
ianfry. al the foregoing except the
officers being colored national army
men Of the Ninety second division
and several medical and conyalescent
deiachments and a number ~ cas-
uals The wounded and sicN On the
Louisville numbered 2l7 officers. men
and nurses.
All the vessels reported encounter
ing severe storms which lasted
throughout virtually the entire yoy-
age. The men on the Huntington had
the added discomfort OF a mild in
fluenxa epidemic which sent foriy-fiye
of their number 10 the. sick bay. Pri-
yate Louis +. Wells. Of Dozler. Ala,
died during the trip.
honors Literally Sprinkied.
Wearers of the distinguished SER
vice c-oss and the croix de guerre
were literally sprinkled through the
passengers on the three vessels and
tales OF heroism were freely recount
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
ONE SHIP BRINGS 18
WAR BRIDES TO U. S
Transport Louisville Also Has
Two Female stowaways Aboard;
Lieutenant Barnes of Guthrie
On the Ship

New YORK. Feb. When the 4.
5. Cruisers Dante. Allghieri. SlNaoie
and Louisville docked here. siel
Yanks were unloadet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
FOR .LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Ii Relieves

You just rub Musseroie in briskiy. ard
usually the pain is eone-s Delicious.
soothing comfort comes 10 take its mac
Mussero]e Is clean. white ointment.
made with oil OF mustard. Use Il instead
of mustard plaster. Viii not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend il to their patient.
They wsn gladly tel ycu what relief II
gives from sore throat bronchitis, croun.
stin neck. asthma neuralgia. congestion.
psenfy. rheumatism. lunbago pans and
aches os the back or joints sprz;ns, sore
muscies. buise4 chIblaias frosted feet.
colds of the chest IL often prevents
pneumonial Always dependable
- nd 00c j1fy hospital Sze go
The evening world., 1919-09-15
TO OBSERVE STATE ADOPTION
OF FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
"Spirit of 10" Corps VIII Lead
Sons Of Revolution
Parade.

Tho Sons OF the American Revolu-
tlon will observe the anniversary OF
the adoption Of tho Constitution Of
the United states by tho state OF New
York by exercises at it.30 4. NJ, Sept.
II. at ST. Paul's churchyard. Broad
way and Fulton streets. and at the
Sub Treasury building. wall and
Nassau streets
with other patriotic societies. the
Sons Of tho American Revolution will
meet In Fulton street. and preceded
by the spirit OF '76" Fife and Drum
Corps. VIII march TO the Sub-Treas-
ury Gen. oliver II. Bridgman will be
Grand Marshal. Dr. Herbert Adams
Gibbons will speak. The Sons OF the
American Revolution asks all citizens
who believe In law and order and re-
spect tho Constitution as the Ameri-
can charter OF political rights TO hang
out the United states flag on sept ~.
The evening world., 1919-09-15
SON BEATS FATHER
IN EXCITING MATCH
ON TENNIS COURTS
Frederick c. Anderson Wins
Unusual Battle in Tourney
Now Going On at Hoboken.

Il was the stirring battle between
the elder Frederick G.eAndcrson and
his son that held attention as the
competitors fought their way through
three rounds on the courts OF the
Hoboken Tennis Club at Hoboken,
N. ].
The father, who was runner-up 20
Clarence Hobart for the veterans
singles in the national championship
tournament, gave a good account OF
his ability to his son. The two had
it out hot and heavy before Fred
erick c. Anderson. the son, won by
the score 81, ca, Ga.
Altogether IL was n great day for
the younger players. Gerald Bmer-
son, the New Jersey schoolboy star;
Frank A. Anderson and Harold A..
Throckmorton were among the win
ncrs. Emerson had his fore court
game going at its strongest. His vol
lrying was excellent. as he defeated
Commander Gil in three sets at 6-1,
l-6. IS.
Capt r. c. VanVlet drcatec sen
sation by outplaying Scilchiro Kashjo
The evening world., 1919-09-15
PARKER URGES WORLD PEACE.
At BARNARD STATUE FETE.
Says England and America Can
Insure It If They Work
Together.

MANCHESTER, England. Sept Is
while our entry into the great war was
bclatcd and. as we feel. eScusably so. u
will not b. claimed that we failed to play
manly part after we were in" said
Judge Alton II Parker OF New York.
Chancellor of tho Suigravc Institution,
lu presenting George Grey Barnard's
statue OF Abraham IAncoln to the city
" Manchester to-day Moreover, we
know NJ the outset that II We agree TO
act In definite way and work together
We can help keep the peace N the world.
We also know that the pledge OF both
nations will be kept. come what Will"
The Lord Mayor accepted the statue
on behalf of the city. unvciling u.
The statue was presented TO the city
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps TAFT Of
Cincinnati. Tho merits of this statue
and those Of the st. Gaudcns Lincoln.
both Of which were planned Tor erection
ut Westminster and London. caused an
extended controversy some time ago.
The ST. Gaudcns statue was finally
The evening world., 1919-09-15
l,EvENING WORLDS OWN SPORT HISTORY. &.
I What Happens Every Day =

ting out the Braves by score of
l to o
WASHINGTON. Sept 15.--Four OF
the five pitchers used by Washington
were hit opportuncly and Detroit won
the final game OF the series by a
score " to (.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 10
Yalc's gridiron candidates will report
at Yale Field to-day for the first
practice OF the season.
Tho first GROSS country run OF the
present season, six mile handicap
was held bv the Alamo Athletic Club
over its course around Lake Hopat-
cong. n. j. IL was n trying test for
the nfty-odd starters. The PauliSt
Athletic club captured the team hon
ors with the small total Of % points,
while Max Bohland. It's champion,
captured the fast time prize.
PARIS, Sept 10 (Havas) Jose
Capablanca, the Cuban chess expert,
was victorious in n tournament
against some ~ the best Parislan
chess players CapablanCa won "a OF
the IS games contested. the other re-
sultlng In a draw.
Ray Eaton was crowned the Amer
| lean bicycle champion at the Velo-
| drumc in Newark. and rode around
! the track with "A large bouquet and
| horseshoe Of flowers. but the real
cheers and hurrahs came when Frank
Kramer, the former champion, won
| the five-milc championship race from
! Eaton, All Goullet and Francisco
Ncrri
The evening world., 1919-09-15
BASEBALL.

ST. LOUIS. sept. 1.-THE Giants
couldn't keep up their winning streak
against the Cardinals and let the
locals win the last game of the series
by score OF 3 TO l. Strange to say,
Ii was their star right handler. Jess
Barnes, who was beaten. He allowed
the Cardinals nine hits and Bert
Shotten in particular dubbed him
fiercely Shotten's two two-baggers
paved the way for all the Cardinals
tallies.
There will be meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of the American
League at the Blackstone Hotel Chi
cago. to- morrow, Sept. l6. The meet
ing has been called by Charles A..
Comiskcy, Col. Jacob Rupert and H.
II. FrazCe, a majority Of the board,
and Ban johnson, President, and
James G.. Dunn, the fourth member OF
the board. have been Invited to be
present The meeting Is for the "fur-
ther discussion" Of the Mays case
and the testimony OF johnson, taken
before Referee G.. j. Gillespie in this
city. What action, II any, the board
may take is problematical. Those in
touch with the situation believe that
there may be some fireworks at to-
mOrrow's meeting in the Windy city.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-EXtra base
hits at opportune times enabled Chi
cago to beat Philadelphia by a score
of 4 to 0 in the first game Of the
series.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-Fisher
pitched fine ball for the Reds. shut
The evening world., 1919-09-15
Miss Frances Gulick Honored for
Remaining at Post Under
Bombardment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Brig.
Gen. Frank Parker OF the First Di-
vision has directed the presentation
to Miss Frances Gulick OF New York
City OF an official citation, for ex-
treme courage shown by her as Y. NJ.
c. A. worker in the war area. The
citation says:
miss Gulick displayed the finest
qualities OF energy, courage and de-
votion in the discharge OF her duties,
notably during the aerial lombard
ment OF Varmaise on May 80. 1918,
where. in spite OF many casualties in
the town, she remained at her post.
From then until the division was re-
lived in July OF 1918. Miss Gulick,
with total disregard OF her own per-
sonal safety. continued TO operate her
canteen although the town was
shelled and bombed at different times
by the enemy. and her cantcon Itself
was struck By a bomb"
Miss Gulick is a daughter OF the
late DR.. Luther Gulick OF New York,
" 10 died OF overwork in France while
he was director OF athletics for the
overseas Y. NJ. {. A.
The evening world., 1919-09-15
Accused Of Receiving stolen Good.

4 prisoner who gave the name OF
william Cummings, No. 90 Monroe
street. was taken to the Tombs Court
to-day Tor ARA nignmcnt on n charge "
receiving stolen goods. burglars got
into RrcnneT BROTHERS estAblishmont
No. 90 Division street, last night and
stole n wagon ~ the American News
Company 10 carry the stuff awpv and
LETT IL NJ CummingSs home, whore Il
was found. iio said ne mcrcty per-
mittcd the mon to leave II with him.
The evening world., 1919-09-15
WILL TEACH EMPLOYERS
HOW TO FEED WORKERS
New York University Opens New
Department at Suggestion of
Business Men of Vision"

Industrial plants and large business
hrms may send chosen men and women
to school TO learn just what to feed
their employees and why. Cuisine that
will suit the needs OF the. laboring em-
ployccs as well as those busy at clerical
work will be taught In the School OF
Commerce, New York University.
This course has been opened at the
suggestions of business men, and DR..
Lee galloway, director OF the depart
mcnt, commented that big business is
beginning to have vision In seeking the
proper care OF It's workers
Miss Elizabeth IL. Bohn, n food spe-
calist, who will be In charge OF the
new department, says she found one
bank is providing food for its clerical
workers, that would be quite proper for
laburing men but not at all suited to
clerks who need salads and light food
stuffs.
The evening world., 1919-09-15
BoxMAKERS END STRIKE.

The strike Of paper boNmakcrs which
began three weeks ago ended to-day
and about $4,000 workers returned u
their Jobs
The manufacturers. following a con-
ference at their headquarters In the
Hotel McNpin, agreed TO arbltrate the
question Of wages and hours, decided 20
open their plants, but refused TO rc"os-
niZc the union,
Employers said operatives now get
from f22 10 $40 week, AMI that skilled
workers who turn out the finer types of
boxes such as are used IN the jewrlry'
trade, make from 800 10 $50 a week.