davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

The manager is determined to keep
things moving all day. The program
provides for that, don't you think?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

That water fight, watermelon con-
test at 2 o'clock will be worth seeing.
Raiford Terry and Billy Poplin are
veterans at the nozzle; twill take a
stout heart to snatch melon with
these two guys a-watching.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

A miserable feeling it is to come to
big gathering and be not able to
get ice water. That will not be the
case here. Every store will have
free ice water, and the Boy Scouts
will serve it free from their tent in
front of the courthouse.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

All three of the daily papers are
expected to have special staff CORE
spondents here the 18th. W. 7. Bost,
of the Greensboro News, has accept
ed the invitation to be zone of u.s."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

The ladies will find rest rooms over
McNair's furniture store, and at the
Presbyterian Sunday school. Ice wa
ter and conveniences. Bring the kid
dies and rest them there.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

Aeroplane flight scheduled for 2
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

The Camp Bragg ball team is a
good one. Old college and ex-league
players. Game begins promptly at
$3.50. Service men admitted free.
Admission of 25c and 35c charged
for others.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

All aboard for Friday, July 18th.
"A big time in store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

Three colonies of State regiments
and the Governor of the State. Nc
celebration yet held has had such dis
tinguished company.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

I'm! I'm! That barbecue dinner
will be good one. Barbecued NUT
ton, pork and beef; Brunswick stew;
lightbread, biscuits and cornbread;
pickles, bevo, coco-cola, pepsi-cola;
block Purity ice cream, cakes and
plenty Of watermelon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

It looks now like the crowd here
will number nearer 10000 than 49,
900. Everybody is coming and
then some. Read the program; it
literally has pep and plenty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

The only unwelcome persons not
wanted here are those tanked with
booze. Precious little enjoyment a
fellow can get out of an occasion with
his brain beclouded with Paw Paw,
Gin or Monkey Rum. Stay sober;
don't make yourself nuisance to
Others. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
UNTERMYER I'LL.
RAND CASE HALTS
Counsel Suddenly Stricken, IL
Is Sold in Court.

Although Samuel Untermyer appeared
to be enjoying good health yesterday
morning whom he left his apartments in
4S3 West End avenue, announcing his
intention of passing few days at Grey
stone, his country place on the Hudson,
the representation that he was seriously
Ill caused Justice Finch in Special Term
of the Supreme Court to adjourn until
tomorrow morning the arguments on
the motion OF the Attorney-General for
a reopening Of the Rand School of Social
Science case.
tive Of 8. John Block. attorney Of record
for the Rand School. announced that Mr..
Block was unable to appear In court to
take up the matter. as he was seriously
Ill It was added that Mr.. Untermyer
who has appeared In behalf of the school
in previous hearings, was seriously III
also and that as the case Is one of great
importance to many people in the city
an adjournment should be granted.
By the motion before the court the
Attorney General seeks to renew his
fight to have annulled the charter of the
American Socialist Society. the financial
supporter of the Rand School. A pre-
vious motion was thrown out of court
by default by Justice McAvoy. PERMITS
sion was obtained. however. to reopen
the case and Samuel Berger, Deputy At
torney-General, announced yesterday
that he was prepared to proceed. He
protested vigorously against the ad-
tournment asked for. Justice Finch set
the case down peremptorily for to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
KING HITS JERSEYS
ZONE FARE SYSTEM
Gives Pledge to Gust Utilities
Commissioners If He Is
Elected Governor.
CALLS NEW RATE A STEAL
Plan in Effect Sunday He De-
clares Is a "Wilful Effort
to Mulct the People,"

Warren c. King. candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor OF
New Jersey, asserted yesterday that the
zones which will determine New Jersey
trolley fares after Sunday have been so
inaccurately planned that they place an
illegal burden OF many thousands OF dol
lars on the people. He called the zoning
system as laid out n steal unexanpled
in its holiness" and pledged himself to
remove the Board of Public Utilities
Commissioners II nominated and elected.
The candidate said his charges were
based on surveys made by Edmund X
Halsey. a civil engineer and surveyor
of Newark He said there Is hardly
zone In the State in which the mile has
been accurately measured. He said that
while In some instances the length unit
Is more than n mile, in nearly all II
Is too short. The fare is to be three
cents for the first mile and two cents
for every mile thereafter.
Mr.. King accompanied his statement
with letter to the Public Utility Com
missioners in which he demanded to be
ing out OF zones by the Public Service
Corporation. He gave figures relating to
certain zone limits alleged to be less
than a mile in length, and declared that
the inaccuracies justified him in his de-
termination to remove the commission
ers. He added that the cases where the
zones are too short are so numerous as
to indicate what he describes as "a will
full effort to further mulct the people
upon the part of the corporation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
DOORS OPEN AGAIN
IN MORE THEATRES
Ziegfeld Restores FOllics In
tact to Stage of New
Amsterdam.

There was no lingering evidence OF
the actors strike to be discovered on
Broadway yesterday. Even Marie
Dressler took day of that there might
be no interruption to the celebrations
IN honor OF another great warrior
More theatres reopened their doors.
Flo ziegfeld restored the most beau
tisul Of all his follies intact to the
stage of the New Amsterdam Theatre,
Even the turbulent Eddie Cantor was
back in his place, as successful as a
comedian as he had been as a revolu-
Zionist. Marilyn Miller and her cohorts
of beauty, Bert Williams John Steel
and the rest Of the company Were In
the places that they adorned before the
recent unpleasantness.
The Shuberts brought back THE
Gaities of 1919" to the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre. There were some new
corners here, foremost among them being
Nora Bayes and Irving Fisher, George
Jessel, a comedian hitherto strange to
Broadway; Al Roberts, Arthur Hull,
Henry Lewis and Bobbie Williams.
Gilda Gray Is still prominent among
the leaders OF the chorus and her skill
in her peculiar dancing remains unique.
George Broadhurst's THE Crimson
Aibi" has not lost tot of its power
TO thrill through a brief withdrawal
from the public view. Mr.. Broadhurst
restored the play to the stage of the
Broadhurst Theatre last night. The
same admirable company was employed
in expounding the mysteries or the melo-
hall h. INT - h.
audience as Of old.
Louis Mann, who has not been acting
for several months although he can
scarcely be said to have been out of
the public eye, was at the Manhattan
Opera House in his famous impersona-
ton Of the old fashioned German In
Friendly Enemies" There was a large
audience to welcome him and decide
that after all he acts best on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
CAR JUMPS TRACK
IN CRASH; 20 HURT
Staten Island Trolley Runs
Into Telephone Pole in
Stapleton.
SEVEN SENT TO HOSPITAL
Four Passengers Suffer Frac-
ture Of the Skull-Motor-
man Sticks to His Post.

A Staten Island trolley car, which was
going from the st. George ferry to Mid
land Beach. left the rails yesterday AFT.
ternoon. crashed into a telephone pole
and was cut nearly in two by another
car. Every one of its twenty-five pas.
sengers was injured. Seven were taken
to the Staten Island Hospital.
The car left the rails while going al
eighteen miles an hour on a straight
stretch at Van Duezer street, Stapleton
It turned toward the curb and ran into
telephone pole which brought It to q
stop. The passengers were thrown from
the open sides of the car into the street
or forw ard across the tops OF seats
The rear end OF the car swung for
ward across the tracks in front OF a big
steel enclosed car. which crashed into Il
and tore a big hole. Passengers in the
steel car were jolted out of their seats
but none was badly hurt.
DIR. William Mcclure of New Brighton
summoned ambulances from the Slater
Island and St. Vincent's hospitals. The
following were sent to the Staten Island
Hospital:
Mrs. Nellie Provost, 65, 330 Wes'
Seventeenth street, Manhattan; concus-
sion Of the brain and a fractured right
arm.
Alice Provost, 3. granddaughter OF
Mrs. Provost; conclusion of the brain
and a fractured left arm.
Edith Mulligan. 6, 4S4 Gates avenue
Brooklyn; fractured skull.
John Simmerlein. 80. Sal East Eighty
fourth street. Manhattan: four broken
ribs and possibly a fractured skull.
Albert Holzer. 40, sol Necker avenue
Concord. Staten Island; fractured skull
Theodore Koch. SO, 70 Beach street
Stapleton fractured skull.
William Smith. 45, 54A West Thirty
second street, Manhattan; fractured
right arm.
Ivy Massey. motorman OF the open
car, applied the brakes as soon as the
car left the rails and stuck to his post
Both his hands were injured. He Sc
fused to go to the hospital
Officials of the Richmond Light and
Railroad Company said the accident was
due to a defective rail or to a stone or
the track. The police said that fou1
cars left the rails near the spot In two
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
BRONX PHYSICIANS
ORGANIZE UNION
Better Wages for Those on
Salaries, One Demand.

The formation OF a physicians union
was begun yesterday by $50 physicians
In The Bronx, according to one of the
organizers DR.. Gertrude Greenstein, 1913
West 115th street, who said IL is their
intent to organize all OF the physicians
in New York city. The object of the
union thus far is to demand an equitable
wage from hospitals, life insurance COM
panies and others who employ physicians
on salary. The union will probably
have affiliation with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. 1t is not yet decided
whether the physicians, like labor, will
use the medium of strike to gain their
points when disagreement arises.
The United Drug Clerks will hold
their last meeting tonight in the Brook
lyn Labor Lyceum to decide whether to
strike for their demands, which are $50
week for registered pharmacists, $50
a week for junior pharmacists of three
years experience. $40 a week for first
grade soda dispensers and sac a week
for second grade. A working day of
eight consecutive hours and six days a
week are also demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
GIVES ESTATE TO CHARITY.
Mrs. Susan CosteIIO's Search for
Kin Failed.

Failing to find relatives. although she
advertised extensively for them in Irish
and American papers during the last
thirty years of her life. Mrs. Susan Cos
tello. who died In this city August 10,
bequeathed her estate to friends and
charities.
Her will. disposing Of property valued
at more than $4,000, was filed yester-
day in the Surrogates' office Michael
]. Cavanagh and Alice Cavanagh OF
Elmhurst, L. l., received $4,000 each
and several other friends receive be-
quests OF smaller amounts. To st.
Vincent Ferrer Roman Catholic Church
at $50 Lexington avenue is bequeathed
$500 and the residue OF the estate goes
to the literary society connected with
the church.
The petition filed by Michael ]. Cava-
nagh. one of the principal benefciaries,
states that he had known the decedent
more than thirty years and knows that
she had tried by various means to trace
her kinsmen in this country and in
Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
$4,000 ON MINING
DEAL, NOT $1,25O.O0O
Profit of Man Who Pointed
Guggenhein1s in Chile.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The full bench OF
the Supreme Court decided to-day that
Louis Ross, a mining engineer, was en-
titled to recover only 800. 900 from AL
bert c. Burrage, instead of percentage
of profits, which Ross alleged to have
be about $25,000,000 made by Burrage
in the sale of mining properties in Chile
TO the Guggenheim interest of New
York. The court ruled that Ross was
bound by an agreement made with Bur
rage In 1912, under which Burrage had
the option Of paying Ross 100000 or
transferring to him s per cent. OF the Sc
curities coming to Burrage as profit from
the exercise of the options on the mining
properties brought to his attention by
Ross
Burrage elected to make the cash pay
ment. The court declared the plaintiff
entitled to a decree directing the de-
PENDANT to pay the 100000 forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
UNION is FIGHTING
PRESSMEN'S STRIKE
Tries to Fill Jobs at Pub
fishers Printing Company.

The two seeding locals. NO. 81 and
No. 20, from the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union, were
still at odds yesterday afternoon.
In their endeavor to gain recognition
for their locals 1t is charged that men,
bers employed by the Publishers Print
Ing Company. 207 West Twenty-fifth
street. who have been called out on
strike. yesterday continued to threatened
worlunen who had remained loyal to
the international and prevented any
printing paper from being brought to
the printing company.
The international union Is making every
effort to fill the vacancies in the ranks
of the Publishers Printing Company
stan, which has been selected for de-
pletion by the locals In what Aaron
Gantz. treasurer Of the company, calls
an initial attempt to gain control Of the
printing industry.
No question of wages or hours is con-
cerned in the strike. Local officials are
attempting to force men to pay their
dues to the locals instead of to the in
ternational organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
SPOT LIGHT GOT EXCITED.
Accompanying Sparks Caused
FURRY I'm Liberty Theatre.

The matinee audience at George
Whites "Scandals'' In the Liberty The
atre in West Forty-seoond street was
alarmed by a shower of sparks from the
stage wings during the performance yes
terday afternoon. and the unrest was
increased by the arrival in a few min
utes OF IRE apparatus in the street out
side.
A few Of the patrons left their seats
and went out TO investigate. At that
moment Lester Allen. the comedian
popped out to the footlights and deliv-
cred few impromptu remarks, explain
ing that there was nothing to be alarmed
about, one Of the spot lights had got
excited" and the show would go on in
a few minutes. He talked until the cur
tain went up again.
The sparks were caused by contact
with a backstage spot light when a bed.
room scene was being made over into a
ballroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
TAILORS TO GET $50
WEEK. STRIKE ENDS
Leaders Say Lack of Men
Forced Employers to Yield.

Three thousand striking ladies' tailors
will return TO work to-day In Fifth ave-
shops under an agreement for a $50
minimum weekly wage and a forty-four
hour working week, according to an
nouncement of Henry Hilfman, the union
secretary. Applications for a settlement
were made by 125 employers. he said, or
about one-half of those affected. He ex-
poets the striking 5000 remaining will
win out before the end Of the week.
Mr.. Hilfman said that the striker in
the garment trades had operated to
bring a quick victory for the tailors in
the Fifth avenue shops because the pro-
prietors had been unable to hire strike
breakers. The strike of 1000 mems
tailors is also being won. It was re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
MOTHER ACCUSED BY GIRL.
Forced to Sell Novelties in Hotel
Hobbies, She Says.

Leila Hastings. IL, who was arrested
IL tho Hotel Commodore while selling
patriotic novelties. Told the police, ac-
cording 10 Detective William ]. Kelleher
that her mother had forced her to this
sort OF work. The detective said the
girl, dressed In a costume similar 70
that of a Boy Scout. had been selling
her goods In the Hobbies OF the larger
hotels for some time
The mother, Mrs. Ruth Hastings, 81
residing at the Hotel Aberdeen, II West
Thirty-second street, was arraigned in
Yorkville court and through her attorney
Murray Spells. a former Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney obtained an adjourn.
ment She was released in 500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
STATE. TAX DUE IN MARCH.
Comptroller Prepares to Enforce
New Law.
Special Despatch 20 TIE srN

ALBANY, Sept. 10.-The State Comp
trollers Office Is going ahead with ad-
ministration of State income tax. paying
no attention to Judge Knox's decision in
the Yale & Towne case pending appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
taxation of nonresidents earning wages
In this State be declared unconstitutional
the rest OF the law will stand, as a spe-
cial provision was written into it at the
time of its passage providing for this
The State income tax is payable March
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
GERMANS RAISE POINT.
Newspaper Questions Validity of
Commissiona. -.

BERLIN, Sept. 1o.--The Vossische Eel
tung, in declaring as a fact that the
United States is not represented on the
various entente military commissions,
suggests that the question is important
to Germany whether the conclusions OF
these commissions possess constitutional
validity or are In any way binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
TO VOTE ON SYMPATHY STRIKE
All Boston Unions Ordered to Take
Action Tonight.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Sept 10.-Th'
State branch of the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor at its annual convention
here to-day voted to order all labor
unions In Boston affiliated with tn,
Federation TO vote tomorrow night or
the question of striking In sympathy
with the striking poiioa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Order Your Hudson Now
For Later Delivery
Buyers knoW the Advantages of Anticipating Their
Wants With This the Largest Selling Fine Car

Constantly for four years Super-Six sales
have exceeded those of any other fine car.
Buyers have had to wait month or more
during the selling seasons before they could
get delivery. On some models, at this writing,
we are far behind orders. Yet factory pro-
duction was never as large.
Thousands are driving less desirable cars
that were accepted because they could not get
delivery of a Hudson. Many frankly express
their regret that they had not ordered Hud-
son early enough to assure delivery in time to
meet their needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Fine for Sunday BuriaIs.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 10.-Burial Of tho
dead here on Sunday is punishable by a
fine of 500 under a city ordinance just
adopted. The passage of the ordinance
was the result of petition to the City
Commission by ministers, undertakers
and grave diggera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Can There Be Any Hesitanc,
In Your Preference?

-Four years have given universal recognition
to the Super-Six. The patented principle in
its motor, ended destructive engine vibration
and added 1896 to the power without increased
weight or size.
That motor was developed by Hudson and
it IS exclusively Hudson. In the present
model are the refnements resulting from
10000 cars in service.
And then there are its official records of the
most trying tests. No other car ever so
established itself.
Some, at first, may have doubted the value
OF such proofs as were made on the speedway
and in trans continental racing so far as they
relate to the type of car that would meet ordi-
nary service. But no one now questions the
importance of those records
The fastest mile for stock chassis was not
established as a mark for Hudson owners to
aim at. Nor was the twenty four hour record
of 1919 miles set as something that should be
attempted by every Super-Six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
The Wisdom of
Buying NouU
So, Too, IL Hs Style
Equally Distinct

With these evidences is there any good res-
son why you should not now place your order
for Hudson2
You know the car you will get. 1t merits
your implicit confidence.
Think Of the thousands who this year have
had to forego the pleasure of owning Hudson,
just because they put off ordering. Vacations
planned to be taken in touring in a Super-Six
had to be changed.
All the world is crying for automobiles. The
demand can not soon be filled.
Hudson, as the largest selling fine car, must
as a matter of right continue the first choice.
Only those who place their orders in advance
of their needs can be sure of getting the car
they want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

The Worlds NelUs
in Pictures
beautifully printed by rotograpure process.
IRON all corners of the globe come steady
stream of photographs of events grave and
gay-historic scenes-splendid spectacles-fa-
people-pictures of sports war, adven-
ture play You will find the newsiest of them
the most striking of them-each week in the
Rotogravure Picture Section of The New York
| Times.
Next Sunday RotograUure Picture
Section contains, among others,
photographs shouting
ss rss .s As:; Dsshss,. E ,
s ss e III 4 % sss IL s sx York Police Training
p,..a.. wn... .. s Ss"'ts l k.'sa.''
' in Russia.
Former Kaiser. New Home
Prince of Vale. c.n.d. Russia
And In the Magazine Section
of The New York Times
(Also Printed by Rotogravme Process)
presented number of special articles that, by
themselves are we'll worth the price of the paper
Here is partial table of contents
for next Sundays Magazine Sec
of The NeW York Tines
Foreign atoms to preve erman
heptur thisen-
tetainn article show
ss$ Fer s F. ssss s'; A 1s:i the Game
exmple
men and
in
thrilling Washington
o how TO the
Other Features of Next Sundays New York Times
"The Road to Freedom
Third article in the series by Stephen Leacock
brilliant author and economist, the great
cial problems of the day.
Young Men Who Thought
They Were Sick
They formed of the several classes of ner-
vousy disordered candidates for victorious
army. How these afflicted youths handled
is told for the first time by DR.. Pierce Bailey re-
Gently chief of the War Department psychiatric
section, novel addition to war literature.
inf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

General Pershing's Arrival
Three pages of illustra-
tons showing his return,
the reception at New
York City Hall, and the
parade of the famous LIST
Division, headed by Cen
eral Pershing.
President Wilson on
Western Trip
Former Kaiser's New Home
Prince of Wales in Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

Likewise, Hudson racing cars did their part
to prove the very qualities most desirable In an
automobile used for individual transportation.
The one most essential quality in an automo-
bile is its reliability. No one ever questions
Hudson's right to first place in that particular.
So, Too, IL Hs Style
Equally Distinct
The boulevards of the great cities show what
is most wanted in body lines and general
equipment Can you find more beautiful cara
anywhere than are the Hudsons?
They set the vogue. Hudsons forecast the
trend of motor car design. AS result one
or two year old Hudson has the same general
lines as the current models of most other makes.
There can be no disappointment over the
beauty of the Super-Six. regardless of the
model you select.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
And In the Magazine Section
of The NeW York Times

(Also Printed by Rotogravme Process)
are presented number of special articles that, by
themselves are we'll worth the price of the paper
Here is a partial table of contents
for next Sundays Magazine Sec
ton of The NeU York Times: