davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Women Seek 500
Recruits for Next
Training Camp

The National Service School is getting
ready to open its fourth emcampment to
accommodate 500 women from June 25 to
July 49, A drive to recruit women seven.
teen years and over is now being conducted
by the service school, whose HEADQUARTERS
arc at Washington, D. c.
The War Department has granted
license to the school for site OIL govern
ment land, twenty seven acres in all, on the
POTOMAC Highlands, just above Washing
ton 1T is here that the encampment will
be established, modelled after the Platts-
burg training camp for men, modified to
the needs of women.
Large mess, assembly and recitation halls
nave been built by the National Service
school, and complete system of electric
lights, sewerage, drainage, shower baths
and sanitary arrangements has been in
stalled. The students will live in army
tents IN company formation
Ire fourth encampment will be under the
direction of committee of American
women, who will have the benefit of the
counsel of an advisory board of officers
VI 'he army, navy and marine corps.
Has Definite Mission
The committee feels that the encampmen'
mas a definite mission this year and thst
It's influence will do much to counteract the
omen
for national service since the signing o.
the armistice. 1t plans to convert the or
gained war energy of American woman
power into constructive peace time energy
and to forward the principles of universal
military training for men and voluntary
national service training for women.
Realizing the benefits of military train
ing, regular hours and physical exercises
upon the manhood of the nation, the Ma
physical gain to women.
Military drill will be given by service
sergeants and physical education will D.
under the direction of Miss Susanna 70
croft, health expert and director OF lhe
United States Training Corps for the Heai''
of Women.
Courses which will be useful to the aver
age woman III everyday life have ees'
planned and include such subjects as az
mestic science, household management ~
tensive agriculture and home gardenins'
business arts and reconstruction crafts ~
rehabilitation of military and civ'hs'
cripples.
The uniform will consist Of khaki SUI"
khaki colored linen shirt. field ARMY can
raign hat, black necktic and low-heeieo -.
shoes. Outside of the shoes, u e's~
only S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
City Board Of aldermen
nn1sv ~ School 1urrL~s

The Board Of Aldermen passed rcsolu-
ton authorizing the committee on general
welfare to arrange an immediate conference
with the members of the Board Of Educa-
ton with view to putting the proper
school lunch system into operation prompt
ly. The resolution further requests that
the Board Of Education defer action on
the adoption Of any school lunch plan until
this conference has been held. The board
received communications from the Women's
City Club and from the public health COM
mittee Of the New York Academy of Mcdi-
cine urging the immediate installation of
the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

by players totally blind, with the exception
of Rose Russo, the butterfly dancer. So
remarkable has been the response of these
players to training, and so accurate is their
Nhowiedge OF location and distance, that
they move freely about the stage without
hesitation or groping. The play is the
handiwork of Lucine Finch and is a poetic
production representing the transformation
of the mystic Faun into a human who sac
rlflces the JOY of his deep-wood life for love
OF woman In addition to this play
twelve partially blind girls will give five
costume dances. Catherine Donnclly, the
blind pianist, will play all incidental music.
AS final feature of the program the re-
habilltation of blind soldiers m France,
England and America will be shown in
motion pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Behind the New Victory Loan The
5Women's Part -

ing each campaign she had done the ex...
.iVe WORK OF holding the organization -
ITS job. 1t was announced this week fr.~
the committees headquarters in the IT, sA'
ury that she would be on hand to cona'..
the Victory Loan drive.
The countless small committee thron.,
out the country and made up of ,,,s
women interested in philanthropy ana
church women County and town women ~
years Of training for the very work the Tn
erty Loan organization needed most. fbs. :,
selling lots to the small BUYERS. ~.
women knew how to make house Ito. bor,.
canvasses for church funds. Thew ~,
sold tickets for benefits" and charity hall.
In the vast distribution of Liberty bora,
among the people, women played an in.
portant part.
Some of the methods reported in thc La,
drive for boosting enthusiasm were on.,
those for club, church and phiantbro,,
In all state reports the house to- house esr.
vass is stressed "Socials" and home ts,.r.
shows we're given in many towns. and a,sa
day" methods were popular in tho c;t;.s
The work OF getting out posters has been
the work of the Woman's Liberty Ina,
Committee from the beginning.
nickel Clubs Big Helm
Personal letters we're sent to every wo,.
an in the district in some states and "Fo,,
Minute" speakers held meetings every njvb,
of the drive. In Missouri children helped
the women sell bonds by getting togeshs,
nickel Clubs" and bringing five cents 4
day to school to buy Liberty bonds to be
given as an endowment fund to home for
orphans.
The report of the National Woman,
Committee gives the percentage of cash
states quota collected by the women. Tha
women of Delaware led the country hay.
ing raised 61 per cent of the state quota
ether states in which the women reached
| high percentages were Iowa, where they
sold SO per cent of the state quota; Ari-
iona, 40 per cent; Nevada, 4S9 per cert;
Tennessee, 48 per cent, and Indiana. A.
per cent.
The women of Maryland Rhode Island
/ and New York were responsible for the
smallest percentages raised by women,
their collections amounting to 9 or 10 Der
cent Of the whole of each state.
Besides selling bonds in this country
American women sold bonds in France. No
effort was made for perfect organization
OF the committee and the bonds were sold
through personal solicitation of the chair.
man, Miss Clara Greacen The amount sold
to American women in France was $20,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

adjustments. To Labor and Industries Com
mittcc.
Minimum Wage for Women
Int No. $40 would insert q new article
in the labor law providing minimum wages
to be paid to women and minors. The State
Industrial Commission is authorized TO de-
clare standards of minimum wages and to
make all investigations. TO Labor and In
dustry Committee
Bureau Of Women in Industry
The Senate passed The bill A. Int No.
5l5, creating the Bureau of Women in In
dustry in the Labor Department. and appro-
priating for it $1,000.
Retirement of Teachers
The Senate passed the bill S. Int No.
579 which postpones the retirement on one
half of the annual salary of teachers now
engaged in teaching until they have taught
thirty-fvc years, instead of twenty-five
years. as the present law provides. The
bill also includes in the public schools COW
cred by the bill, academies in union free
school districts adopted as the academic de-
partments of such districts. Teachers in
orphan asylums when such schools partici-
pate in the distribution of public moneys
brought under the provisions of the
bill.
Payment for Attending Teachers Insti-
tutes
The Senate passed the bill S. Int No.
1874, providing that when teachers are re-
CURED to attend Institutes or conferences
they shall be paid at the rate of ST day,
and travelling expenses at the rate Of 10
cents mile
Qualifications of Teachers
The Senate passed the bill s. Int. No,
654, which would require non-citizen teach
ers in New York State to make application
for citizenship within one year from April
a, 1913. The provisions of the bill are not
to apply, however, to alien teachers who
are citizens of allied countries, and who
were employed in the state before April a,
1918 Such teachers must also make appli-
cation for citizenship, but for them the time
allowed is to extend to September, 1920.
IN both cases citizenship must be completed
IN the time prescribed by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Theatre Assembly Activities

The Theatre Assembly, Mrs. j. Christie
pher Marks, president, held its social day
for March on Friday afternoon in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Prominent on
the programme were General Darlington
Booth The honor guests for the afternoon
were wounded men and Red Cross nurses
from Base Hospital No. g.
The last Theatre Assembly dansante of
the season will be held in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Aston next Saturday.
The Theatre Assembly members will sup
port the performance Of "The Golden
Fleece" to be given for the actors fund
Sunday evening, March 20, at the Broad
hurst Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
In the State Senate
Psychiatric Clinics

Int. No. $50 authorizes county boards Of
supervisors and authorities of cities of the
first and second class to establish psvchia-
trio clinics to aid the criminal courts. in
Guiding children's courts, police court. spe
cial sessions and other courts. To Public
Health Committee.
Children in Mercantile Establishments
This bill would extend the provisions for
physical examination of children in fac
tories to include children in mercantile es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Mrs. George d. Hewitt, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs has
issued a call for the spring meeting of the
executive board Of the State Federation on
Friday, April II, in the Hotel Lenox. 140
North Street, Buffalo.
officers and directors are invited to be
luncheon guests of Mrs. E. C. Sornbercer.
director, and Mrs. Julius II. Potter. treas
urer. District and department charmen are
invited to the convention meeting. Manv
spring meetings of the federation have been
called. The council meeting for the third
fourth and fifth districts will take place
Tuesday, April g. in the First Presbyterian
Church, Oneida, N. Y Mrs. j. C.. Green
man will preside at the fifth district meet
ing. The Oneida federation of clubs will
entertain the delegates at luncheon. The
Civics Club of Lyons will be hostess for
the presidents council Of the sixth and
seventh judicial districts, and the seventh
district meeting will be held Wednesday,
April 0, in the Civics Club library at Lyons
N. Y. Mrs. Hewitt will preside Mt the
council meeting and Miss Adeine b. zachert
at the district meeting.
The eighth judicial district of tho New
York State Federation Will meet in tho
Hotel Statler, Buffalo, April 10, in conjunc-
ton with council Of the presidents Of the
districts. Mrs. William II. Robbins will pre-
side Mt the district meeting Mrs Hewitt
VIII conduct the council meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
The Oasis, Newest Woman's Club. Offers
A Haven to Out-of-Town Shoppers ).

New York is indebted for The Oasis,
its latest woman's club, to the fact that
the kinswoman Of former President of
the United States once got lost in Paris.
Miss Helen Tyler, founder and president
of The Oasis, is the woman, and the men,
Dry of her experience is still embarrassing
ly green.
II went to Paris sure of my capability,"
Miss Tyler said. "Once there, / started
out to shop, of course Within an hour
| had lost all sense of direction, all COM
mand of the French tongue, and bought
several things ! didn't need at all, lust
trying to find the few l required
"And then and there" she affirmed, 81
decided that there ought to be club or
reliable information centre of some kind
where American women could go for ad-
vice about the shops, the places Of amusc-
ment, the best restaurants.
No Guide or Chaperon
"A place, indeed, where one could get
guide, chaperon, or companion whose
ability and congenialty could be guaran-
teed. When l returned to America, l met
several people who felt the same way about
New York, and we Immediately got to-
gether 10 remedy the lack.
"The Oasis is the result. It's club
where out-of-town women, who come to
New York with their time limited, can find
out where are the best shops for satisfy
ing their requirements, where they can
take their friends for luncheon or tea, what
galleries are exhibiting, what plays play
ing and where concert can be heard.
Many mother would let her young
daughter come to the city providing a
chaperon were handy. The Oasis has
them 1t is ready to provide its members
with shopping guides and theatre compan-
ions.
Advice From Experts
at opens to it's members opportunity to
get the advice Of experts on the latest
modes and where to get them; what to
buy for a wedding gift; what beauty spe
cialists are most reliable; what architects
can make novel and artistic designs for
home, and what interior decorator can best
furnish it.
"H an out-of-town member wants to
write ahead for hotel accommodations. The
Oasis will arrange them"
In fact, according to Miss Tyler and other
A"e'""SA"s VIM "iAcduy nave tasted or the
conveniences the new little club offers.
The Oasis is the acme of convenience and
luxury no woman can afford to be with
out
The club occupies two sunny rooms on
the front of the new Hotel Commodore
and provides quiet spot where members
can drop in for cup of tea and bit of
advice.
Teas and Musicals
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged series of teas, musicals and other
entertainments of an intimate character
and are planning talks OH political and
reconstruction topics.
Every two weeks The Oasis INDUCES in
twilight tea, where a member is apt to
meet her favorite author, actor and com
poser. The club offers opportunity for
interchange of ideas and gives its members
chance to meet men and women Of con-
genial artistic and intellectual interests
Membership in The Oasis is limited, but
ut present all women who are recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Concrete legislative problems are to be-
set before the woman voters; also the rec
ord of suffrage victories, and a project for
coalition of all women citizens, voters and
voters, in the last pull for nationwide
suffrage, will have an important place on
the programme. An innovation for the del
cgates is a series of working conferences
on Wednesday evening. An aftermath of
work comes in the review of suffrage
war activities on Tuesday afternoon.
Most interesting, perhaps, will be the
Developments regarding the proposal to
merge the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association into National Union Of
Women Citizens, non-sectarian and nom
partisan, to include the women of the vot-
ing states as House Of Women Voters
and the women Of the non-voting states as
a House Of Women Citizens.
Espoused by Women Of Wealth
A statement issued by the national as
sociation tells how suffrage was gradually
espoused by women of wealth and fashion.
National suffrage lived, moved and had
its being in conventions during the mid
Victorian days OF its career" says the
statement "Conventons were the only
chance Of publicity in those days. They
were to 1869 and 1870 what parades were
to 1912 and 1918. And no one got ahead
of Susan B. Anthony on long-headed prof.
ects for the advancement Of women's
rights. If she wanted to gain the ear of
political convention she moved the suf-
frage cause to it's doors. After conquering
society in Saratoga and Newport, the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association estab-
lished headquarters at 40 East Twenty
third Street, in the Woman's Bureau.
"This bureaus existence was due to Mrs.
Elizabeth 3. Phelps. 1t was her intention
to make the bureau permanent home for
freedom loving interests. But not enough
persons of wealth were like minded, so it
served its day and passed on.
Help From White House
"In 1881, when the Thirteenth National
Woman Suffrage Convention met in Wash
ington, Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes and her
guests from the White House, members of
the Supreme Court and of Congress, were
in the audience. On Susan B. Anthony's
birthday Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant gave a
helping hand. Later came a moment when
the beau monde even New York's Four
Hundred. entered the suffrage cause. This
was in 1894, when committee Of women,
headed by Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell and
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, called meeting at
Sherry's to sign a petition to strike from
the New York State constitution the word
male
"Now when women from every state in
the Union meet for the jubilee convention,
fashion. wealth, social prestige, beauty and
wit will be found in evidence along with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
In the State Assembly
Terminal Market in The Bronx

Int. No. 1884 would appropriate 100000
for constructing terminal market in The
Bronx under the direction of the Depart
ment of Public Markets of New York City
To Ways and Means Committee
Compulsory Education
Int No. 1906 provides that child within
the prescribed ages provided by the law
shall be deemed in proper physical and
mental condition to go to school unless the
school authorities issue a certificate to the
contrary. To Committee on Education.
Woman Magistrate in Night Court
Int No. 1928 provides that night sessions
OF the magistrates court for hearing cases
against women shall be presided over by
two magistrates, one of whom shall be
woman appointed by the Mayor for ten
years. To Codes Committee.
Divorce for Desertion
A. Int. No. SO providing that an action
for divorce may be maintained where there
is a wilful or continuous desertion for five
years, was placed on the calendar for
March 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Club News and Announcements

The Western Union Educational Society
gave a dance last Tuesday in the Walker
Lispenard telephone building, "a Walker
Street. About 600 employees of the Western
Union Telegraph Company attended
This was the second dance of a series
that is given during the season by the
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

: by existing members or by reliable persons
are considered. The dues arc $50 year,
without any additional entrance fee, and
include privileges in the Paris branch of
The Oasis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
ultra gists Assemble for St. Louis Jubilee
Celebration of Fiftieth Year of Vot-
ing in America

Hundreds country
the Golden Jubilee the National
ton Although the main will
This evening there be
of
he conYe ntiou will ouS Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

The National League for Woman's Ser
vice has been presented with fully
equipped held ambulance from the Church
of the TRANSFORMATIONS
The gift was made to the New York Citv
chairman of the league, Mrs. Edward Nc
Vlckar, through the rector of the church.
Mr.. George Houghton and will be placed
at once at the service of the Motor Corns.
Inc equipment Of the ambulance includes
stretchers, lirst aid kit, blankets. pillows
sheets and every article essential to tho
comfort OF the sick and wounded soldiers
"hom the Motor Corps is called upon to
transport and to the alienation of suffering
in city emergency cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

The National Opera Club of Amerjca Inc.
VIII end It's fifth season next Wednesday in
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
with presentation, in English, of Martha"
More than 100 presidents of various clubs
will attend
The guests Of honor will be Nine. Frieda
Hempel and Nine. Nellie Richmond Eber
hardt, l'brettist of Shcnewis Cadmans
opera.
The stars who will appear in the opera
are Nine. de We're Sapio, Viola Robertson
and Craig Campbell, of the Society of
American Singers; Francis T. Taylor and
Richard Parks, with the Opera Club chorus
of fifty mixed voices. The orchestra will
be directed by Signor Romuldo Sapio. The
dramatic director is Miss Mildred Holland.
The opera will be followed by dancing
and several supper parties have been ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Filing of School Census

The Assembly passed A. Int. No. 67s nro-
viding that the school census of cb;ldron
III school districts shall be made in duplicate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
Sc AGRAVA CADA Ola
MAS LA SITUACION
IRLANDESA
En- todas parties Sc habla de
revolution contra ell go
bierno britanico

LONDRES. Mario l4.-Segun di-
ce un despacho recibido aqui hoy
r~rocedente de Dublin, capital de r.
landa. la situacion en- csc pals m
peoria cada dia.
"Es una necesidad imperiosa, di-
&c el corresponSal del Daily Mail, que
cs quien eEvia el despacho de rete-
rencia. que Sc introduced en- breve
un elective sistema de gobierno pro-
pic. En- todas parties no sc habla mas
que de una rebellion contra ell go
bierno ingles. La libertad de los
]prisioneros Sim Feiners que Sc ma
llaban internados. ha ~aumentado, en-
vc2 de abatir la furia de las masss
descontentas, Y ha dado margen pa
ia una dcmanda de que sc ronga en-
libertad a ;odos los Sim Feiners
que hayan sido arrestados en- cua!-
quier tempo Y por cualquiera ofen-
Los disturbios obreros son cada
vez mas serios = ahora que Sc hallan
en- libertad los miembros Sim Fei-
nerE del Parlamento Sc teme n tur-
bulenta session del Parlamento If
laudes.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
INTENSA PROPAGANDA
BOLSHEViKI EN- LA
GRAN BRETANA
Ell exministro Litvinoff es uno
de los PARTICIPATES
propagandistas

LONDRES. Mario l4.-Anoche
Sc descubrio que ell llamado eX-Mi-
nistro bolsheviki en- la Gran Breta-
ma, NJ. Litvinoff ha sido ell princi-
pal propangandista de IL cauSa bols-
heviki en- este pals, y el que o
empeno ha estado trabajan-
do por que sc lleve a cabo TN mltln-
de les holshevikiS ingleseS. que sc
tiene preparado para el pr6Ximo do
mingo. FL propoSito dc dicho mitia
segun sc ha Sabido es ell de organl-
gar una liga Comunista en- lnglate-
ira. que seria algo asi como un ira
haic preliminar para la ~creacion de
repUb!icas bolshevikis en- Inglaterra,
.Francia V los Estados Unidos.
Tn manifesto publicado por los
roles dice: 'El proletariado de In
gla.erra. Estados Unidos Y Francia,
deLe arrancar Embellishments Ell
poder de las manos de los capitals
tas explotadores Y ayuGar q Russia
en- SUI lucha por libertarse del CAPT
talismo.'
De acuerdo con instruciones Sc
cyetas de Leon Trotzky, ell Minlstro
de la Guerra boisheviki en- Russia V
de la Sociedad International Ge Anar
Quistas. ell Partido Obrero Socialis-
ia de Inglaterra. Sc reUnlra en- esta
capital el domingo, para ~proyectar
una revo.uci6n Ell Ia Gran Bretana
a fin de abolir ell si$teEa cntero ca
pitalista de production Y distribu-
ci6r y cambio. segun dice cl Daily
Express que asegura haber s25!do
Ia noticia de fIente abSo!Gtamcntc
autorizada.
e. plan dc los boIshevikis ingle-
ses es ell de formar comites de obrc-
ros Y soidados. ScmeiantcS a los
Soviets rusos, para admlnistrar las
industries de, pals, asi como Consc-
jos de Distriyo Y una Repuolica de
commas federadaS con una dicta-
dura proletaria.'
La decentralization dc las muje-
res tambien forma parte del pro-
grama perc sobre este punto Sc re-
serva una acci0n para mas tarde.
Al mismo tempo Sc rretende pro-
mover una agitacion en- TODD ell pals
aprovechando eli d~escoatento publ
co por la permanencia de las tropas
inglesas en- Russia, para lograr que
no Sc envien mas tropas ing.csas o
americans d Russia.
Ia policia dc esta capital tiene va
am2lios detalles de los planes de los
b~olzhcvikiS, pero no quiere procecsr
contra los sediciosos. antes dc que
81 movimienco de estos tome una for
ma concrete. a fin de poder dar un
golpc SECURE Y decisive.
Mientras tanto. Ell gobicrno Sc
muostra reservado sobrc 10 que Sc
nroponc hacer para comHatir a los