davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-13
SEES PERsHING
General Makes short Address at
the Liberty Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-General
Pershins paid a triumphant visit to
Philadelphia to-day. Arriving from
New York at 10 o'clock. General Per-
shing was driven rapidly in an auto
mobile through streets lined with hun
dreds Of thousands TO Independence
Hall. Here he saluted the Liberty Bell.
and delivered a short address. Cover
nor Sproul headed a committee of citi-
zens who escorted the distinguished
guest. The First City Troop, a mill
tary organization dating back to Rovo-
lutionary times, acted as a guard OF
honor
To General Pershing. on behalf Of
citizens, was presented a diamond-stud-
ded medal inscribed: HE Answered the
Call of the Bell for the Wider Liberty
and the Larger Hope"
At the Union League he was the guest
at a reception and luncheon. After
two and a half hours in the city GEN
eral Pershing proceeded to Washing
ton.
The sun., 1919-09-13
PARIS WATER FAMINE ENDS.
sympathy Strike of water Depart
ment Men Called on.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE laborers of the
water department. who have been on
strike in sympathy with city laborers
who struck recently. will resume work
tomorrow, thus ending the water
famine which has existed for several
days In the northern outskirts of Paris
The water department employees
called of their strike when the city en-
ployees' demands were satisfied.
The sun., 1919-09-13
owed Most to women's Prayers.

81 would especially thank the Ameri-
can people, but to the American women
who have watched ana prayed that we
might return to them victorious, we owe,
perchance more than to any others.
~ thank you ana the body over which
you preslde-both Houses OF Congress
and the Secretary OF War, for the
splendid support that has been ours from
the day upon which we sailed TO do this.
thank you again"
The General rode to his hotel with
the Vice-Presldent, the Secretary of
The sun., 1919-09-13
GERMANS EATING soApsUDs.
Shocked by Revelation of Ingred-
tents in "whipped Crenm.v

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service
Copyright. 1919 oil rights reserved.
BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE German people
received q shock On learning that they
had been eating soapsuds when they
thought they were eating whipped
cream. This knowledge resulted from
an order issued by the Food Ministry
forbidding ''ersatz." whipped cream. to
be made from soap, Jam and sugar with
out the Ministrys special permission.
Permission TO make the whipped
cream will not be given while the only
materials for Its manufacture are such
substances as soap shavings
and such scarce raw materials as sugar
and gelatine.
The sun., 1919-09-13
To Cut OF parce, Post sales.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-Postal off,
cials here decided to-day to cut off par
Gel post sales of army food TO the public
on September rs because the public re-
Spouse to the opportunity has been 50
poor. Not more than 10 per cent. of
the supplies have been taken.
The sun., 1919-09-13

soldiers ana sailors. insutance written
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
Monthly feturns Of the Insurance tax are
required of every person issuing policies
of insurance.
The insurance tax became. effective
April 1.
The sun., 1919-09-13
Fire Rout- 20 Famiiie. From BED.

Twenty families tumbled out Of bed
and rushed hurredly by fire escapes
and stairs from the five story apart
ment house at EOS East 1924 street
early yesterday Katherine McGilI
Jumped to the street from the second
floor. fracturing her left leg. Fannie
and Mollie Schiff, sisters, in whose
apartment the fire started. on the third
door, were burned slightly about the
face and hands.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Brooklyn Gas Strikers
Attack Job Filters
TwoArrested; Company Says
Supply Will Not Be Affected
by Walk-Out

Striking employees Of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company and strikebreakers
had pitched battle yesterday after
noon when pickets tried to stop strike
breakers from leaving their quarters.
at 1877 st. James Place, Brooklyn. Bot
ties, bricks and other missiles we're
thrown.
Two strikers were arrested charged
with attempted fclonious assault on tho
complaint Of Patrolmen Boyer and
Wardel, Of the Nincty-sixth precinct.
When arraigncd before Magistrate Dale
in the Gates Avenue Court >hcy said
they were Harold Weber. of 624 How
ard Avenue, and George Schark, Of
Park Avenue, Babylon, Long Island
Each was held in $1,000 bail for exam
ination Tuesday next. Patrolman
Boyer said that he had to fire his
revolver in the air to keep the crowd
back
Frank -Killorin, head Of the strikers.
said the strike will in the near future
completely cripple the gas company"
Officials Of the company at their Of
flee, at It's Remsen street, ridiculed
this assertion. They denied that there
is a possibility Of shortage in the
supply OF gas in Brooklyn. The only
men on strike, they stated, were shop
men, who have nothing to do with the
manufacture of gas.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Washington Not Moved
By Carranza Outbreak
No Change of Attitude From
Previous Views Is Apparent
i'm Message

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Officials
here read with interest the summary
Of Pre- sident Carranza's message to the
Mexican Congress, but were disinclined
to discuss it.
1t was suggested however, that moth
ing seemed to indicate that Carranza
contemplates any recession from his
position that petroleum deposits belong
to the nation and that confiscation OF
property of fore igncrs is to be effected
by some legal means. The statement
that the government was willing to
cOncliate the oil interests was regard
ed with question, as it was asserted
that nothing in announced intentions
on the part Of the Mexican government
has indicated d willingness to protect
the rights of foreigners acquired prior
to the enactment of the present CON
stitution. The fact that 80 per cent
of the property of the American oil
companies is admittedly to be confis-
Gated as undevcloped land is regarded
as significant.
President Carranza's reference to
the Monroe Doctrine. declaring that
Mexico did not and would not recog-
nizc it, caused no surprise in official
circles, for his attitude on that Amer
lean policy has long been known.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Stage Hands in Boston
Pledge Aid to Actors
Musicians Also Promise Sup-
port; Benefit Performances
To Be Stared bv Strikers

BOSTON, Sept. 2-Support for the
striking members of the Actors Equity
Association in this city was pledged
by the stage hands and musicians at
an actors meeting at the Crawford
House late to-day. Strike leaders an
nounced that rehearsals would be
started tomorrow for performance
by Equity members in some playhouse
in Boston, probably on Friday evening.
John Craig, manager of the
Arlington Theatre, which has just
opened its season with a stock COM
pany and which is not affected by the
strike, sent word to the meeting that
the strikers had his best wishes He
offered the use Of his theatre for
benefit performances.
John {. Cope, a member Of the CEN
trail council of the Equity. who came
from New York to-day, said the asso-
citation was ready at any time to arbi-
Equity leaders and the managers could
not agree.
William Flaherty, counsel for the
Equity members here, told the strikers
not to be alarmed by the serving of
summonses to appear in court to an
swcr to contempt charges growing out
of injunction proceedings. He said the
court hearings would establish the
rights of the actors.
ut is the little fellow Pm thinking
of in this fight" said Raymond Hitch
cock. Il can go to France to-day if
want to take my whole company
have an offer now. But I've gone with
the actors and I'm going to stick with
them"
The managers of the six theatres
closed by the strike joined in publish
ing an advertisement which said their
houses wero closed because the Act
ors' Equity Association prohibits its
members from fulfilling their personal
contracts -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

A few minutes later Frederick Kerr,
in his address, also became embroiled
with the hecklcrs concerning the legal
ity of the Equity's strike.
DO YOU" demanded Mr.. Kerr, "ac-
knowledge the Justice of the courts
OF the nation, backed as they are by
the Constitution 2"
We'll, sometimes" the heckler
hedged.
Arrest that man! He has spoken
seditioni" shouted Mr.. Kerr. But no.
body did, although the members Of the
Fidelity Kissed and booed heartily.
Discussion Of the contract drawn up
by the Fidelity also brought forth so
many questions from the Equity mem
bers present that at 10 O'clock the
meeting was declared adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Equity Men Muade
Fidelity Meeting;
George NJ. Cohan Heckled
by I,,truders; actor
Factions in Clash

score or more members Of the
Actors Equity Association dropped in
last night as unbidden guests at mass
meeting of their rival organization, the
Actors Fidelity League, in the main
dining room Of the Hotel Biltmorc.
They remained throughout the pro-
cecdings, although invited earnestly to
leave by almost every one in the place.
George M. Cohan&president of the FL
deity, deserted his followers early in
the action, pursued by a fuslladc of
questions from the unruly Equity men,
bers, which he disdained to answer
Toward the end of their sojourn the
unlimited guests had stirred the Fidcl-
ity memberS to such pitch by their
heckling that shouts of ARREST those
men! Throw 'em out!' resounded
meeting adjourned, to be followed by
many stentorian arguments between
Fidelity and Equity members, some of
which almost came to blows.
Mr. Cohan had made his opening ad-
dress, in which he predicted that the
clouds were clearing, and Miss Flor
encc Nash had told the Fidelity the
main thing to do now was to get the
curtains up in the theatres, before the
voice Of the Equity was heard in the
land.
lntru0er6 HcCklc conan
~ agree with Miss NASH" remarked
Mr.. Cohan. "The thing to do is to get
the curtains up"
Glow are you going to do it?' q
cynical voice inquired from the back
of the room.
"Arc you in favor of going against
the American Federation of Labor ."
some one else shouted.
when this thing is over" predicted
Mr.. Cohan, his face becoming red, "the
A. F. Of l.. will be the best friend we
ever had"
"Why not make friends with it now
and join the Equity?' came the query
How are you going to get the cur
tains up" persisted the first ques
toner.
''Im going now to get the curtains
up ii you'll excuse me-" responded Mr..
COhan, and almost ran from the ROOM
Louis Mann then assumed the post
of chairman and announced that the
Equity had received that day "an
anonymous letter inclosing a check
for 81 ,000."
Some one of the unbdden guests
then rose and asked My. Mann what
good the check was if it was anony-
nous.
Admission Card Lacking
Mr.. Mann countcred by asking the
questioner if he had card of admis-
sion. The response was that the Wis
tors had understood that this was an
open meeting.
at is an open meeting" responded
the chairman, "but you ought to be
have yourselves. We wouldn't do this
at one OF your meetings, would we ?"
he asked the Fidelity.
"No!" chorused the faithful. reprov-
ingly.
One Joseph Huntley then arose and
announced that he was a member of the
Equity in good standing, "but," he
added, ~ am ashamed Of those who
are here tonight"
you. Mr.. Huntley, are a perfect gen
tleman," exclaimed one Of the women
members of the Fidelity.
MADAME" he responded with a low
bow, Il have tried to be for seventy
four years"
This exchange of courtesies brought
the tone of the gathering to a more
aesthetic level, but only temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

'%y(.l}
@Y 81
~ -.:'!
2s. \ -
If One Desires E
Smartness- N
and that is what every 5
woman strives to at 5
tain-it is absolutely &
essential that she be s
very careful in select B
ing her Fall and Winter f
furs. A
Where to select furs is S
a matter that should re- 5
celve paramount con- &
sideration. We would E
advise you, therefore, s
\ to pay this store a visit. 3
! Why? Because FOR {
more than sixty years s
! the public has been E
/ patronizing this store H
\ because Of it's reliability {
! and ability to sell de- 5
! pendable merchandise 3
at prices lower than &
any other store, but for S
cash only. !:
/ SivGthed IN q !:
DOlnl0n
such as the woman at the :
top of the column is wear B
ing, one is certain to ap- B
pear smart and keep ):
warm. This Dolman is of y:
Kolinsky dyed squirrel, +.
forty-fivc inches long, and J:
is appropriate for either }:
street or evening wear. R;
$594.00 G
Another Dolman is of Hud- K
son Seal (dyed muskrat) (;
trimmed with Skunk and (
! semi border of natural {
Skunk. Adorned with large <
Skunk cape, collar and cuffs. t;
$774.OO <
A Caracul Dolman with J;
4 kolinsky collar and cuffs is }.
4 made from imported dyed J
4 skins. An exceptionally B
8 smart wrap. $694.00 B
Hudson Seal coat with taupc 3
I dyed nutria collar, facing :
: and border of the finest S
i quality fur. $449.0O !
I Mink cape coatcc made of !:
very fine Mink skins with B
\ large collar trimmed with B
3 tails. S574OO Z
8 4 Single Piece ;
\ may easily make or mar a ;
costume, so care must be s
taken in its selection. The (
! following may offer some
} helpful suggestions:
Natural Blue Fox Scarf
$1,000 !:
Silver Fox Scarf, 289.OO K
Cross Fox Scarf, 1890 5
N{7k,to EN. St nm m {.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

OF shall It have one that is partly ,.
ssponsible to public authority and nart
ly responsible to an organization -
ono section of the people? There esa ~
be but one answer. There will be hns
one" 'as
Steps have been taken, Commission
er Brownlow added, to assure prot.s.
t'on and proper policing Of the eisy
whatever the decision Of the poli.s
union.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Actors Row in Street
Draws Crowd of 1000

A woman who said she was Dorothy
Phillips. a moving picture actress .dpf
$50 Riverside Drive, was brought into
mems night court last night and ar
raigned before Magistrate Huth with
of AIT West Ffty-eighth Street.
Both were charged with "wrangling
and arguing in a public street and
causing crowd to collect" They each
pleaded guilty and Magistrate Huth
suspended sentence.
According to Detective Bicco, who
arrested them, the pair were arguing
in front of a taXicab at SiXty-hrst
Street and Broadway at II last night
and a crowd Of about 1000 persons had
gathered to hear the debate.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
|. r. 7. Inquiry to Resume
Jury 10 Hear Allegations of
Collusion in Strike To-day

The Extraordinary Grand Jury will
be reconvened to-day and will hear tcs-
timony in the District Attorneys in
vestigation into whether collusion or
conspiracy existed between the Inter-
borough and it's employees to force in
creased fares through the recent strike.
The testimony, it is said, will include
allegations that the lnterborough de.
clined the offer Of a group of workers
to maintain service.
The grand jury will also hear, it was
stated, details Of the organization of
the Brotherhood of Interborough En-
ployes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
President Viii Reuiew
Pacific Fleet SeDf 7.3

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. President
Wilson will review the Pacific fleet here
at 4 p. IN. Saturday, September 13,
according to kilograms from Secretary
Tumulty, received to-day by chair
men of Seattle's Presidential and Fleet
Welcome committees. The historic
battleship Oregon will be the reviewing
ship, the messages said.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Madrid Chorus Catching
The Actors Strike Fever

HAVANA. Sept. 2.-Theatrcal circles
here have received word from Madrid
that. following the example set by
actors and actresses in New York
and other cities of the United States,
chorus girls and boys and musicians
Of the Spanish capital have organized
n labor union.
1t is expected they will present
demands for more favorable contracts
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
4 Single Piece

may easily make or mar a
costume, so care must be
taken in its selection. The
following may offer some
helpful suggestions:
Natural Blue Fox Scarf.
$1,000
Silver Fox Scarf, 289.0O
Cross Fox Scarf, 1890
White Fox Scarf. 10000
Russian Sable Scarf, 1G4.0O
Black Lynx Cape, 1850
Natural Skunk Cape, 1850
Hudson Seal Cape, 224.0O
Natural Squirrel Cape,
274.00
Many others at proportions
ately low prices.
gy0rw.s-Third Floor. 34th Street,
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

their connection with the American
Federation of Labor in orders issued
tonight by the Commissioner of the
District Of Columbia. Practically the
"The question resolves itself into
this" said Commissioner Brownlow
"and only this: Shall the capital city
of the nation have police force that
Is responsible only to public authority,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

on Frcudian philosophy by Susan Glas-
fell. "The Flying Prince" has never
before been produced on any stage
and is Miss Woods first play to reach
production.
George X. Denny, who before start
ing his professional stage career was
president Of the Amateur Comedy Club
in New York, was appointed director o
the Lcnox Avenue Theatre productions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Washington Policemen
Ordered to Quit Union
Must Sever Connection With
Federation of Labor, Say
Commissioners

Ncm York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. Members
of the Washington Policcmen's Union
were given until September 7 to sever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
CONDITION 0FU. S.
EXCHANGE CAUSES
ANXIETY IN LONDON

London, Nov. 21.-The condition Of
American exchange is causing anxiety
in trade circles, as the prevailing
rates mean that a tremendous pre-.
MUM has to be paid by British buy
ers for goods purchased in the United
States.
(, The rate this morning was called
at $4.05, on an easier money market
in New York, but opinion in Lom-
bard street is that there is no back
bone in the market, while the recent
~uneasiness caused by the constant de-
Ginning tendency has been accentuated
by the non-ratification Of the peace
treaty. The rate. according to opin-
ion here, is likely to be unstable until
the treaty question is settled and Of
fetal action is taken regarding the
granting of credits.
The lower exchange rate Is also. a
contrtbutary cause to the high prices
realized for arrivals of silver, while
on the other hand, America, Spain
and other countries, in view Of the
adverse exchange, are taking offerings
Of gold in the open market at 103
shilltngs per ounce. or Fl per cent
over the mint prices.
The money market is gradually
tightentng, daily loans which are
badly wanted, commanding five per
cent, with the floating supplies in
sufficient Borrowers are forced to
pay $the Bank of England 6 1-2 per
cent on weekly loans. The joint
stock banks are not lending freely in
the market because of the huge trade
demands by customers for expanding
business inc the financing of the
large number Of cotton bills now ar
irving.
Market opinion is that, the year will
pass without a high bank rate. but
that money will be scarce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
E b j
IIOFWLLABAND|
WILL \ L. BE TRIED
Death Penalty Will Be
Sought For General
Felipe Angeles.

aSEl: Paso,, Tex, Nov. 21.-General
Eelipe Angeles, intellectual leader, or
the VtlltSta movement, famous anon
military 5menIof the world as an artil-
slery expert. is scheduled to be tried.
BY court martial in Chihuahua City,
Mex, today. The trial is considered
py Mexacan authorities is the most
important held in that country during
e G OF revolution and banditry.y
2Angeles, reputeds inventor, of the
French IS millimeter gun, which is
arisftl!ery ordnance eve used, a cap
tured by General Gabino Olive, a Car
rama leader, at Vale Olika, Chihu-.
hua, Wednesday last. Reports in cir
cuiation along the border today were
t Q the effect General Angeles would
be accused OF rebellion against his
government. and hat the death PEN
atty would be sought. Many Car
ANA officials were said to- favor this
disposition of the case as a warning
to- all rebel chieftains. Shortness Of
time between his capture and the date
set for the trial was pointed to as
indicating the possible fate in store
for General Angeles. )
General Angeles lived in Ell Paso
while an exile from Mexico. He was
equally well known in Washington,
D. c., and New York; Among Ameri-
can army officials he was held in high
regard as a patriot and soldier. His
family o is in New York where
Mrs. Angeles. because of. illness, was
not informed Of her husbands. capl
ture.
Villa sympathizers here today were
outspoken with the opinion the bandit
leader would make some demonstra-
ton over the capture Of Angeles.
Y Ny{1l1 rr-e 1~~k ----A-l- s-IHAy.-EH u 49,
country southeast Of Ojinaga, Chi
huahua, on the International bound
airy gathering his forces for a new
offensive within the next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
FRED MANN SPEAKS
AT ST. PAUL MEET

st. Paul, Nov. 21.-sixty secretaries
of commercial bodies OF Minnesota,
Iowa" Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota. Montana and upper Michigan
met Thursday at the 81. Paul associa-
ton to form an organization. for more
effective boosting and development
work in the northwest. The session
will be concluded Friday night. An
nual meetings will be held hereafter.
Among the speakers were Fred Lin
coin, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce at Brainard, Mimi: Fred
p. Mann. president of the North Da-
kota Retail Merchants association of
Devils Lake. and E. c. Hackett. sec
rotary of the Civic and Commercial
association of Rochester, Mimi.
Speakers Thursday night were W. E.
Olson. secretary Of the board Of. COM
merce at Little Falls, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
FARMER AND LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
MEETING IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. misrepresentation
Of farmer and labor organizations
with a membership Of more than g.
100000, met here today for two-day
conference on. Nonpartisan co-opera-
ton and. q joint legislative program.
OMcers Of the farmers national coun-
Gil and the national. cooperative as
ing. After the call to order and state
ment Of the purposes of the gather
ing by Herbert F: Baker; 'weadock,
Mich.sipresident Of the Farmera' Ma
t1onal Council. selection OF officers for
the conference was expected to re-
quire most of the morning session.
Among4the more important organ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Minot Man Is Acquitted
OF Embezzlement Charge

Minot. N. D., Nov. 21.-charles
Olson, charged with e~mbezzlement
while engaged as manager Of the Mi
not Battery Service Co. was acquit-
ted by q Jury in the district court yes
terday. Olson was engaged as man
ager of the concern following the
death Of the proprietor, John F:
Warner, about two months ago. The
complaint against Olson was filed by
John G. Lowe, brother-in-law Of War
ner.
At the conclusion of the Olson case
the court took up the case Of Vern
Austin and Julia Vaum, charged with
illegal Capitalization. They were ar
rested on this charge while living to-
gether at Parshalf last March. Both
were married but had not secured di-
vorces at that time, the state alleges.
Since their arrest both Austin and the
woman have secured their divorces
and have been married.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
ALKABO GAZETTE
TAKES THE COUNT

Alkabo, N. D.. Nov. 21.-The Aka
years BY R. 4. johnson has been dis.
continued, chiefly on account of the
loss Of legal patronage due to the
Brinton grab law. This is the second
paper in Divide county to go down
an dout, as the Fortuna Leader was
discontinued about two weeks ago.
Editor johnson will now devote his
time exclusively to his banking busi-
ness.
The nearby towns Of Ignite and
Ambrose have each decided to main
tain their weekly papers at, any cost.
The Ignite people have voted their
editor a salary Of s1.100 per annum
in addition to his business, and the
Ambrose people have signed. up for
$4,000 worth of. advertising during
the coming wear. q.