davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

FrlllS ana E
furbelows /
Are associated with a k
young girl as much as
curls with a famous
movie actress. There
is a fascination about
rufAes, tucks and
dainty laces that be-
come the very making
Of a party frock.
4 Tip-tOe into teens
About the time when
4 teen birthdays begin
there are alarming signs
8 Of grown up ness"
8 Frocks for school and
y parties become impor-
4 tant for the first time.
4 The frivolous
8 frOck
4 The color may be a rain
q bow shade, sometimes
q alone, sometimes COM
3 bined with others, but al
d ways giving the effect of
8 dainty, fairy-like deli
81 cacy. Little rosebuds
& are coyly yelled under
B chiffon, or hold ribbons
s in place as an excuse for
4 their pretty existence.
s. Can you visualize Eliza
& beth's or Helene's curly
B locks atop of all this ?
3 An assortment of frocks
4 that invites your atten-
s ton, priced from $14.74
q to $27.75.
8 For the matinee
\ maid
4 Silks and velvets used to
B be Sunday affairs, but
q there really are occasions
3 most every day when one
8 could wear them. Velve-
= teens with contrasting
4 colored guimpes of pongee
8 or taffeta make pretty
s little frocks for matinees.
8 The taffeta or silk frocks
= need no excuse for being.
q Review our styles priced
q from $l1.74 to $43.74.
q For eUery day
q UCGr
q There are the so-called
e. plain every day" frocks
81 which, by the way, are
81 not really plain, but un
q usually simple. in their
q genius of being attrac-
b tive. There are Jerseys
81 with angora trimmings,
81 tricotines and serges.
b Fright worsted trim
& mings give an individu-
81 atty to the frock.
B For study days
81 Norfolks and Peter
n Thompsons are scho DOL
III dresses that can rarely be
81 dispensed with. No dress
81 takes the place of the dur
II able serge with its sailor
Ss collar and white braid.
III $3.50 to $24.74.
IES Sizes 6 to 10 years,
lEd h1S Front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Meanwhile, however, he had sent for a
copy OF the Hitchcock embargo bill and
in a few minutes, holding 1t in his hand,
he addressed Mr. Hitchcock again.
Il have here" said he, "a copy OF the
bill introduced by the Senator in Decem-
ber 1914. j will ask him II this is not
the measure that has been under discus
sion"
Mr.. Hitchcock identified the bill. Mr..
Reed went on:
L find that the Senator introduced this
bill again In December, 1915, seven
months after the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania."
Hitchcock's Lame Explanation.
That" said Mr.. Hitchcock, evidently
abashed, was a reintroduction."
Oh" replied Mr. Reed, If the Sena-
tor wishes to make distinction of that
kind l am perfectly willing that 1t shall
stand in the Record. The Senator had
not changed his mind about the necessity
Of legislation that would have won the
war for Germany and my statement that
he had introduced this bill after the sink
ing OF the Lusitania Is indicated" E
It was the only intensely personal In
terchange in which the fiery Missouriar
engaged during the day. There was q
out the discussion. In one Of these Sen
ator McCumber On. d., defending the
cession of Shantung to Japan. said:
Japan was our associate in the war
but ] know that now that the war prac
tically has ended many Senators prefer
to consider her as our enemy Ger
many seems TO be more an object OF so
icitude than our friends who helped Vi
defeat Germany.
"If the Senator means that l wan
him to name the Senators to whom h
refers" demanded Senator Reed holly
Recent utterances in the Senate
chamber would speak for themselves,
replied Senator McCumber, who refused
to yield to further questioning by Sena
tor Reed. The latter appealed to tn
chair, asserting vociferously that TIL
language used had been unparliamen
tary.
Senator Ball. Republican, Delaware
temporarily presiding, went over Sen
ate rule book as a half, dozen othe
members tried to get in word OF ad
vice. After Senator Reed. had with
drawn his objection Senator McCumbe
declared he had no intention OF takin
back what he had said and insisted tina
the clerk read the passage OF his speec1
that had been questioned
Thereupon the Missouri Senator'S pro
test was removed. Senator Rail- rule
the language out Of order and Senate
McCumber continued. asserting that h
had not changed his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
HITCHCOCK is MADE
TO RETRACT BY REED
Nebraskan's Old Bill Against
Munition Shipments Flashed
ON Him in Senate.
HIS EVASION A FAILURE
Charges of Measurements by
League Opponents Fall
Flat in Debate.
HIS EVASION A FAILURE
Snecinl neapntch 10 Tnr Sos.

wAsHrNeToN, oct. 14.--Charges and
proof of prevarication on the part of
League of Nations opponents have be-
come matters of daily occurrence in the
Senate debate. To-day 1t was Senator
Hitchcock, Administration leader. who
was caught with the goods and forced
by Senator Reed tMo.) 10 admit mis-
statement under conditions of the great
est embarrassment not only to Senator
Hitchcock. but to all proponents Of the
unamended covenant who have been
taking lead from President Wilson's
own book and charging the opposition
with pro-Germanism.
The incident arose in the midst of
Senator Reeds discussion OF the prac-
tical application of some of the pro-
posed functions of the league. Senator
Hitchcock charged that the statements
of the Senator from Missouri were
loose and reckless. Senator Reed
turned upon his adversary and levelling
@ bony forefnger at the leaders nose
snarled:
II am Just as capable of reading
document understandings as is the Sen
ator from Nebraska. am just as
capable as he is Of forming correct
conclusion of its meaning. I want to
say that a Senator who introduced such
a bin as did the Senator from Nebraska,
when the Huns were battling at the
gates of Paris, when the Lusitania had
heen sunk to prevent the shipment of
arms and muntions-when German
atrocity after atrocity had made clear
to the world the German intent to pre-
vent the shipment of arms-any Sena-
tor introducing such a bill at such a
time as that has little right to crlticise
any other Senator on this floor"
hitchcock Aroused by Charge.
'~The Senator is making the same
reckless suisstatcncnts that he mas
made here and Throughout the coun-
try" replied Mr.. Hitchcock, springing
10 his feet Il did not introduce the
bin to which he refers after the sinking
OF the Lusltania l introduced it in
December following the beginning OF
the war. in 1914. The Lusitania was
not sunk for several months afterward
The Senator entirely misrepresents In
the statement he mas just made"
'T will accept the Senator's state
ment," replied Mr.. Reed. IF he says
he did not introduce this bill after the
sinking of the Lusitania 1 will cut ou
the Lusitania from my statement ant
j will say that when the iron he'll Of
the Hun was already on the bosom Of
PROSTATE Belgium, when victorious Ger
man armies were knocking at the gate:
of Paris, the Senator introduced bill
TO prevent the shipment of arms which
he and the whole world knew woulC
II 1t became law lay Europe prostratt
before Germany and force Britain anC
France TO capitulate on whatever term
the Germans would grant"
To this Mr.. Hitchcock made no reply
Mr.. Reed went on with his discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

ployers group to offer something better
than the Gompers resolution" he said
The Gompers resolution came before
the conference early In the day in con
nection with reports on number OF
other resolutions from the committee of
fifteen. That body stated that two OF
the groups represented had voted against
the steel measure. Dr. Charles w. Eliot
Of the public group moved a point of
order against the resolution on the
ground that IL was not germane to the
purpose OF the conference. Secretary
Lane, after reading the Presidents first
announcement of his intention to call a
conference, overruled the point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
The Chadbourne Substitute.

Thomas L. Chadbourne presented a
substitute for the Gompers plan. Under
his proposal a committee of six t.
arbitrate any strike would be created
The resolution follows:
"It is the belief Of the conference
that the conduct of modern industry is
beset with difficulties. among which thf
most perplexing is the relation of the
wage Garner to management and en-
ployer and.
ut is the belief Of the conference
that there can be no problem TO those
| having faith in the efficiency Of Amer
! lean institutions which is insoluble by
painstaking investigation and candid ne
gotiation and
1.-THE conference believes that the gen.
era. public is fast reaching the con-
clusion that they have so large an In
terest in every dispute which threatens
the peace of the community or the or
Derby continuation of productive proc
esses that they are ready to- condemn
any who may decline to submit their
grievances to the test of confidence and
will no longer tolerate the action of any.
whether they speak for labor or for
capital. who endeavor to obtain or re-
tain advantages by the mere exercise OF
physical or economic force and,
at is the further belief of the con-
ference that the general public's in
serest cannot be protected, unless every
serious labor dispute Is publicly ex-
amined and its issues determined by
process of negotiation between the en-
ployers and representatives of a ma.
jority of their employees and,
MANY serious labor disputes are now
pending in many industries Throughout
the country. and. now therefore, be 1t
"Resolved, That this conference, in or.
der to manifest Its sincere desire tc
prove helpful in adjusting these con-
flicts, and in the belief that out of theil
adjustment and the means suggested
therefor. will grow machinery for the
reconciliation of future difficulties, offel
to the employers and those engaged IL
such strikes to appoint six of its mum
Der. two from each group, TO constitute
a committee to act in the following
manner under the following conditions
THE strikers in all industries, takinl
advantage Of this offer, shall return t
work at once and the employers shall
agree to receive them back then imme
date and properly guarded elections
shall be held by all the employees il
each plant. both those now out on strik
and those remaining in the employ o
the several companies, TO elect Ivy
majority vote OF all employees in eacl
plant representatives to meet and confe
with representatives to be designated b.
the employers in an effort to reconcil
existing differences. And in case som
or all of such differences shall renal
unadjusted the committee of six so ap
pointed by this conference shall arbi
trate such differences, their decision t
be final"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

This resolution. voted on under the
group plan, received the negative votes
or all three. Persistent pressure then
was made by the labor and employers
groups to dispose OF the Gompers propo-
sition.
OF a number of resolutions reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

In an impassioned plea for the adop-
ton of his resolution, Samuel Gompers,
facing and frequently pointing directly
at Judge Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of
the board OF the United States Steel
Corporation, warned the conference and
the country that IL labor's offer to settle
the strike was not taken advantage Of
the strike might perhaps be won. but
the Industrial situation OF the country
would be worse then than now.
Gavin McNab of San Francisco, one
of the public group, characterized the
Gompers resolution as the only concrete
affirmative measure so far presented
and moved postponement of the vote
until Friday In brder that something
better, IL possible. might be offered.
Both the labor and employers groups
voted against the motion to postpone,
while the public grouD voted in favor.
1--WE have never made an assault, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
GOMPERS WARNS AS
STRIKE PACT FAILS
Tells Industrial Conference
L. w. w. and BOlshevists
May Succeed A. f of L.
NEW ARBITRATION VOTE
Hot Debate Expected, With
Substitute Lost-LabOrites
Threaten to Bolt.
NEW ARBITRATION VOTE
Special Despatch to rnr SUI.

WASHINGTON, oct. 14.--After unani-
mousiy rejecting a substitute introduced
by Thomas L. Chadbourne of New York
for the Gompers resolution, which called
for arbitration of the steel strike, the
Industrial Conference late to-day ad-
journed until tomorrow morning with
out a final vote on the original resolu-
ton and without having taken definite
action other than the appointment OF
three subcommittee.
AS the situation stands tonight, the
employers group has expressed Its firm
opposition to the measure, the labor
group has given its stamp of approval.
while the public group seems seriously
split Further discussion on the steel
resolution has the right Of way when
the conference will reassemble to-mor-
row morning.
Another attempt to obtain action on
the steel proposal will be made by mem
beers of the public group. headed by
Bernard NJ Ba, UGH, through new COM
promise proposal
The labor resolution came before the
conference without recommendation, but
with an amendment proposed In COM
mittee by Samuel Gompers providihs
that the arbitration committee be chosen
by the conference groups from mem
bers or non-members' of the conference
Chairman Chadbourne in reporting the
resolution said that while 1t was favored
by a majority of the members or tine
committee, it had received the negative
vote of two groups and therefore couie
not be favorably reported
The substitute resolution offered by
Mr.. Chadbourne, which failed 10 receive
the approval OF any of the three confer.
ence groups, was framed so as to avoic
mention of the steel strike. 1t proposed
acceptance of Mr.. Gompers's committee
of six to adjust all SERIOUS labor dis
putes." its decision to be final aftel
an attempt to reconcile differences nae
been made by n joint committee of EN-
ployers and employees. The labor rep
resentatives would be chosen both b,
those tout on strike and those remain
ing in the employ of the several com
panies."
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03


The harvest festival celebrated by
the Taos Indians at their terraced
village a few miles north of Taos
on the 10Th and the 30th of Septem-
Der attracted a large party of visit
ors from all over the country.
The ceremonies began the 9th
with a wonderful sunset harvest
dance in front of the Indain chapel
The chief events on the 30th fol-
dance in front of the Indian chapel
honor of their patron saint San Ge-
ronimo, were relay races between
the inhabitants of the two villages
During the afternoon the Indian
braves amused the great metropoli-
tan crowd by trying to climb a
creased pole, at the top of which
was fastened many articles, and from
which yards of bright calico and
white muslin floated on the breeze.
The thrilling and interesting sight
at last comes to = climax. when one
of the braves succeeds in reaching
the top. and proudly carried of the
prize.
Such riot of color can only be seen
on such occasions. Spanish-Ameri-
cans, Mexicans. Indians and Ameri-
cans all contributing to the unique
and gay scene, which bright as it was
had an element of pathos. For like
all other Indian celebrations it Is
noticeable that feser participate in
the ancient customs and dances and
it is an event that is surely passing
and one which will not always be
seen
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
SANTA FE BOPS AND
GIRLS AWAY TO SCHOOL

Among the young men and girls
of this city who have. left during the
last two or three weeks to attend
school elsewhere are: Louis Luian,
Notre Dame, Frank Loveland and
Helen Rapp, Northwestern University.
Wayne Law. Alfred Rolls and Louis
Cantaleou, Ann Arbor, Victor Berch-
told, Creighton University, Albert
Wheelon, Leland Stanford, Marian
Cartwright. Berkely University.
Georgina Williams and Edna Rich.
Las Vegas Normal University. Neil
Renehan and Charley Gam, Roswell
Military Institute, Fritz Gutterman.
Albert Roberts, Edward Linney.
Donald Laws. J. A. Armijo, Charley
Pop, Arthur Beacham, William Null
Ter and Orrin Staplin have all en-
rolled as students at the State Col
lege. Beacham, Muller, Staplin and
Beryl Spears, a former Santa Fe
young man who will join them from
Albuquerque are old students at the
College.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Mrs. N. B. Laughlin will leave
Saturday or Sunday for Mineral
Wells, Texas, to visit her mother
for several weeks.
Miss Henrietta Chaves, OF Los An
geles, California, who spent several
weeks in this city visiting her aunt
Miss Clara Olsen, returned home
Tuesday evening
The cold chilly weather and the
II. c. L. has made some wonder
where their summer wages have gone
and where the money is coming from
to buy winter clothes and supplies.
Jose d. Sena. clerk OF the New
Mexico supreme court, has been ap-
pointed district deputy for New Mex
leo of the order OF Elks. He is d
past exalted ruler of the Santa Fe
lodge.
Prof. A. ]. Wood, Of this city,
principal of the school at Belen spent
the weekend at his home. He re-
ports very large enrolment in the
school and from all indications the
present one will be one OF the most
successful terms ever held in Nalen-
Cia county
Jack Collins, the curio dealer lett
during the week to attend the big
Indian Fair at Shiproek, san Juan
county. While in the land where
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Charles A. Law, leading attorney
at Clayton, was a business visitor
at the capitol the first OF the week.
Miss Helen Williams, stenogr apher
in the office of the attorney general
during the summer, has gone to Fl
Paso.
Land Commissioner n. A. Field at
tended the Ozark Trail road conven-
tion in Roswell the fore part of the
week.
John w. March of the state land
office conducted the sale of three
tracts of state land at Portales on
Tue sday.
A. O. Peabody, assistant state high
way engineer has returned from
Denver where he went to look over
equipment.
Judge r. P. Barnes. member OF
the third and fourth legislature. was
up from Albuquerque the first of
the week on business at the capitol
Chairman Hugh H. Williams and
rate clerk F. r. Coard of the state
corporation commission spent much
of the week. investigating rate mat
ters in Grant and Luna counties.
UptonHayes. well known Santa Fe
Railway conductor, wife and daughter
returned Tuesday from months
vacation spent on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. HaveS has resumed his run be-
tween Santa Fe and 1.amy.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Il.
r. Pankev were among the visitors
to the big celebration at Taos on
MONDAY and Tuesday They had a
very pleasant trip and enjoyed the
Indian program and other attrac-
tions.
Santa Fe is certainly well repreS-
ented at the State College this term
bv having ten young men from this
city enrolled as students at that
splendid institution Two or three
more boys from here expect to join
the delegation in the near future
DR.. w. w Smith and son Horace
were in the city during the week
from Pennington travelling bv car to
, see lands which they are in search
of for a stock ranch, Horace lust
returned from service in the navy
a couple OF months ago
Mr., Elizabeth Berchtold received
% tclepram the latter part Of last
week announcing the scriou, lines
~ her son Victor BorchtoIi, who
+. attending the Creighton Urieor-
fiv at Omaha Nebra ka The young
MAN is suffering from ao atta~t ot
nrin.u7o pneumonia THE l.tet
n..aer advises her that he IS bet
tor
The skeleton ot man hiry .ee'
tal' has been found IN Che State of
Vera Cruz. Mexico
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

State treasurer Chas. U. Strong Is
home from a trip to Mora.
Former state senator Z. {. Cramp-
ton Of Ration was business visitor
this week.
Corporation Commits sioner Bonita
clio Montoya is making a business
trip to Glenrio
N. d. Meyer, assistant attorney
general, is back from short visit
to Albuquerque.
Attorney General o. o. Askren is
looking after business matters in
Roswell this week.
State Bank Examiner J. B Read
is back from tour OF the south
part OF the state.
s. B. Davis, Jr., Las Vegas attor-
ney, transacted business at the
capitol the middle Of the week
L. o. Fullen, leading Pecos Val
ley attorney. came up from Roswell
to attend to business before the
Supreme Court.
Col J. D Atwood OF Roswell trans
acted business at the state house this
week Col. Atwood still maintains
his law office at Artesia
Mrs Elizabeth Berchtold received
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
Past Officers Entertained

Bethel Chapter O. T. s. of Tucum-
carl entertained its Past Matrons and
Past Patrons at an enjoyable affair
given in the lodge rooms of the Ma
sonic Temple in that city few days
ago About forty-five members at
tended and at a late hour delicious
refres hments were served by group
OF Star ladies
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
SAN JUAN FEDERAL
ROAD APPROVED

The state highway department has
received notice that the secretary OF
agriculture has approved project
statement No. IS. involving seven
teen miles of road from Pennington
to Aztec in San Juan county. The
estimated cost is $sl .6200. This pro-
ject will be surveyed in the near
future and plans. specifications, and
estimates prepared for its construc-
ton
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
Study Class Organized

Following the visit of Mrs. L. A,
Lindsay. of St. Louis. Mo. field sec
rotary of the Woman's Board Of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
church, mission study class was
organized at Vaughn The text books
are expected to arrive shortly and
the members Will Immediately take
up their work
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
Masons Visit Hurley

A large delegation OF Masons from
Deming, Silver City, Tyrone, Santa
Rita. Mimbres and from the Masonic
club at Fort Bayard were present at
the degree work put on by the Silver
City team at Hurley at. a recent meet
ing held by that lodge, The even
ing concluded with banquet
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

The Workmens Compensation Law
has been published by the State
Record in pamphlet form and will be
sent to any address at rs cents per
copy. This law has not been pub
lished by the state, except as it ap-
pears in the Session Laws of 1917
and 1919, which cost 500 each. Ad-
dress orders to State Record, Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Congress has passed a bill, per-
mitting national banks to loan
twenty-five percent of their capital
stock and surplus on bills of lad
ing and sight drafts. The old limit
was ten per cent.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
! Dramatic Club

The seventh and ghla grade
r1n.ls of Mesl'a Park have organ
izcd a J 4. s Dramatic Chb and
are intending TO give many plays,
musical and miscellaneous programs
during the following months OF
school for the benefit Of the school
and public At a recent meeting Of
ficers were elected and the comedy
TOO Much of Good Thing is now
being rehearsed and will be the first
performance presented in the near
future
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

blTth-day Farty
Master Jack Wetenhall, Jr. OF Gal
lup, entertained at the home of his
parents one day last week in honor
of his llth birth-day. A Jolly party
of young friends were present. Re-
freshments, consisting of sandwiches,
punch. ice cream. cake and candy were
served
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
PERSEVERANCE

We must not hope to be mowers,
And to gather the ripe, golden ears
Unless we first have been sewers,
And watered the flowers with tears
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Earl Wiley entertained on
Saturday evening in honor of her
guest Mrs. Charles Day of East Las
Vegas. A very pleasant evening was
spent by all present. Mrs. Day was
in the city several days visiting Mrs.
Wiley and other friends.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

1t is not just as we take it,
This wonderful world of ours;
Life's field will yield as we make it
A harvest of thorns or of flowers.
Selected.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Santa Fe Council No. l17 of the
Knights of Columbus initiated thirty
six candidates Sunday, comforting the
first three degrees, The first two
degrees were put on by the local
officers under the leadership of Col
Jose D. Sena, Grand Knight, and the
third degree by Mayor f. ?. Davies.
State Deputy and the state team
At the conclusion OF the initiation
ceremonies an elaborate banquet was
served at the Library building by
caterer lupe Herrera Several e'o-
qucnt addresses were delivered by
prominent Knights