davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Haywood Speaks
Four Times Here
AT l.. w. w. Rallies
Addresses Are His Last
Before Starting 2O.Year
Sentence i'm U. S. Prisons
Police Halt Collection

William D. ("Big Bill") Haywood,
secretary of the general defense COM
mittee of the Industrial Workers of
the World, addressed four radical and
I. w. w. rallies in the city yesterday
in the interests of the S1,00O,OOO bail
fund sought by the industrial organ
ization.
1t was announced at the meetings
that Haywood's addresses would be
among the last before he begins his
twenty-year sentence in the Federal
pcnitentiary at Atlanta for sedition
and obstructing the draft.
Police Inspector Underhill, who at
tended the first meeting in the street
at l10th Street and Fifth Avenue,
halted collection being taken up to
help defray legal expenses of the 1000
imprisoned 1. w. W. and radicals in
this country.
After mentioning the prison term
been sentenced, Haywood reiterated
the views Of the l. W. w. regarding
war which brought about his convic-
ton. "It ;y true the organization Of
which l am a member was opposed to
war before the war and is opposed to
war now," he said. 81 can hardly un-
dcrstand how some people come here
to listen to a convict; convicted, not
for social crimes, but for social ideas. "
Reference by Haywood to the in
dustrial situation in Italy caused the
l. w. w. audience to jeer King Victor
Emmanuel. A few minutes later there
was tremendous applause for Tom
Mooney, Jim Larkin and other l. w.
D.,
Jack Beyers, secretary Of the state
defense committee of the I. W. w., in
troduced the speakers and asked them
to refrain from any personal views
which might be offensive to police or
secret service agents attending the
rally. The latter were invited to
"come up front" and take notes.
Harry Weinberger, a lawyer, ad
monished the audience: "You can
never have more freedom than you
are willing to take under all circum-
stances. For the first time since
Jefferson was President, men and
women are in Jail because they had
different opinion from that Of the
autocratin the White House."
Robert Minor, a cartoonist, who was
business societies in this country are
closed to blackhand societies. They
are the cause of the white terror
here"
The speakers all urged that release
be demanded of the political prison
ers" in United States jails and that
the Industrial Workers of the World
strengthen their organization.
The other meetings were at the
Labor Lyceum, Eighty-sxth Street,
naer Third Avenue, and the Labor
Temple, Fourteenth Street and Sec
ond Avenue, and the Broadway
Casino, Brooklyn: All were under the
joint auspices of the American Civil
Liberties Union, Workers Defense
Union and the New York Defense
Committee Of the l. w. W.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

litical parties advocate the great prin-
ciple Of common action that underlies
it. Some thirty-five nations, compris-
ing the governments Of nearly rs per
cent Of the entire people Of the world,
have Joined the league. / have no fear
but that some day we will compose our
differences over the form and obliga-
tions of the league and in some manner
join in this common effort, this neces-
sity to world cropping but slowly from
chaos. No one can hope that the league
is a solution of all human conflict.
That solution can come only by the
gradual growth of stable institutions
Of self-government and the will to
peace among them"
Premier Millerand cabled lengthy
message, outlining the history and
ideals of the two nations, and adding:
Attachment TO these principles in
sures the greatness of our two ma
tions and guarantees between them an
indissoluable friendship"
Marshal Joffre cabled:
"Glory to America! Glory to France!
And may the union Of these two ma
tions, daughters Of liberty, last forv
ever"
Warren G. Harding telegraphed:
'lf the opportunity ever comes to me
will represent the American people
in giving proof Of our national friend
ship. Our true friendship may only be
effectively expressed in deeds rather
than in words, in a relationship that
will stand rather than fall, in workable
machinery of international good will
and good faith. Such q relationship
can only have permanence and value to
France when it is approved not by a
part, but by the whole of the Ameri-
can people,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Peter Rabbits little son had not so
much as one wee little hope left. Here
he was caught by terrible giant from
whom there could be no escape. He
was helpless and hopeless. His little
heart was humping 50 with fright that
1T seemed as if it was trying to pound
its way out through his ribs. Once
he ventured to struggle a little, but
the hand of Farmer Browns bov closed
q little tighter around him and after
that he didn't struggle any more. 1t
wasn't until long time after that he
realized that that giant had taken the
greatest care not to hurt him. At
the time he was too frightened to
think Of that.
At first the little Rabbit kept his
eyes closed. Somehow he didn't feel
that he could open them and look at
that terrible giant. But after few
minutes he did venture to open them.
A face such as he never had seen be-
fore was very close to his own. 1t was
= freckied face and though it fright
ened him terribly it somehow didn't
seem like cruel face. AS a matter of
fact it wasn't cruel face. 1t was
one OF the best-natured faces in all
the Great World. A smile was making
all the freckles run together until they
seemed like one big freckle, and in
the eyes was q look Of pity and under
standing and kindness, though the lit
tie Rabbit was too frightened to know
this.
"Not quite half grown said voice.
It was the voice Of the terrible giant.
"Not quite half grown. The little
scamp must have run away from his
home in the Old Briar-patch. Ger
tainiy Peter Rabbit didn't bring him
way up here And leave him. This is
no place for him. He isn't big enough
to take care Of himself and If some
one doesn't take care Of him he'll be
gobbled up by some Of his hungry
neighbors. II I leave him here Bow
ser, the old rascal, will sneak back
here the first chance he gets and even
IL he doesn't catch him will frighten
him almost to death just as he has
done this morning. ought to take
him back to the Old Briar-patch. Yes,
sir. that is just what ought to do.
But can't do 1t now. I've got lot
Of work to do and the Old Briar-patch
10 too far away for me to go over
there now. don't see that I can do
anything but take him homo to keen
him cut of trouble until can find
time 70 take him back TO his own
home"
yaraaw @sowa's bsy gently stseaa4
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Strike Holds Crowd
AT Coney to 100000
Only One Mishap Reported {;
Bathing Pavilions Lose
Heavily ON Day

Labor Day crowds at Coney Island
were the smallest in its history yester-
day. A generous estimate placed the
number at around 100000.
Overcast skies and poo rtransit faeili-
ties, due to the B. R. T. strike, were
held responsible. Before noon many
of the concessionaries closed up their
shops.
With the exception Of one man who
was taken i'll while bathing, no acci-
dents were reported to the police. De-
spite lowered prices for bathing privi-
leges, few ventured into the water, and
bathing pavilions generally reported
heavy losses.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
maintained a train schedule over the
Brighton Beach and Culver lines and
utilized the services of inspectors in
selling tickets, both at the Coney Island
terminals and way stations.
John Schulman, address unknown,
was taken i'll in the surf off West
Thirty-seventh Street. DR.. O'Guir, of
Cumberland Street Hospital, attended
him and he was sent to Coney Island
Hospital.
grand larceny. He is Walter Crawford,
thirty years old. He said he was a
mounted policeman, attached to the
Twenty-eighth Precinct in Philadelphia.
A gold chain with an Elk pendant
which ne wore attracted the attention
of Detectives Hemindinger and and
Eaton, Of the Coney Island station.
They had been informed by Daniel
Shea, of 323 Forty-cighth Street, that
his gold watch and chain had been
stolen only a few hours previously.
Crawford said he found the watch.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Soul of Paris With U.S.,
Says Lec0rbeiller

PARIS, Sept, en-. Lecor-
beiller, president of the Municipal
Council of Paris, has sent to the
President of the Lafayette Com
mittee in Philadelphia the fol-
lowing telegram on the occasion
Of Lafayette's birthday:
"In the hour when the United
States and France celebrate the
memory of Lafayette and the
Marne victory, the soul Of Paris
is with you. The starred banner,
which is piously kept as a token
Of your affections, floats on the
City Hall alongside the French
flags, symbolizing the indissolu-
BILE union of the two great repub-
lies which fought and conquered
together for the same idea."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

~ WAAASAA GA 2 SAAS ANAAN w AA@0
A pair Of maple beds; illus
trated; $500 pr. The chair at
the right is one Of a set Of fours
$100 set.
The other chair is maple, Of
the early slat-back type, with
extremely interesting turnings
and rush seat; $40.
The bedside table is un-
usual; the top has a beautiful
curl and the edge is inlaid with
an inch border of walnut. The
pulls are also walnut, and the
escutcheon is Of ivory; 500.
The mirror above this table
is of the simple early Amer
lean type, in a rich color of
gold which has never been
touched; $54.
The swell front curly maple
chest of drawers with ogee
feet and ORIGINAL brasses is of
the Hepnlewh:tc period. This
piece has curly top. front and
sides and is exceptionally beau
tiful; $500. In this same room
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

the little Rabbit and somehow that
touch made the little Rabbit feel bet
ter. With each stroke of Farmer
Browns boys fingers little bit of
that terrible fear left him. 1t was
just as if that fear was something that
could be rubbed off and that those
gentle fingers were taking it off with
each stroke. The little Rabbit could rot
have told you why but in his heart
was growing a feeling that this giant
was a friend after all. He was still
frightened, but he was no longer so
sure that something terrible was about
to happen to him. There was some
thing about the warmth of that hand
that held him that was friendly. It
stopped the shivers Of fright which had
been shaking him ever since Bowser
the Hound had discovered him.
Farmer Browns boy strokcd him a
few times more, then turned toward
homo, taking the littlo Rabbit with
him. Peepin" down from the hand that
held him the little Rabbit saw Bowscr
the Hound trotting along behind and
somehow he was glad that he wns right
there instead of down under the stones
OF the old wall with Bowser trying to
get mt him. And so the little Rabbit
was carried away.
Copyright 1920. by r. w. Burgess
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Killed i'm Gambling Fight
Man Found Fatally Wounded
Near Dice-Playing Resort

A quarrel, alleged to have been
started during dice game, resulted
IN the death yesterday of Frederick
Ennis, twenty-five years old, of A Car
mine Street. With bullet wounds in
his stomach and left arm, Ennis was
found at the rear Of the old Downing
Street school. He died within a few
minutes.
The police assert that The school
building has been the gathering place
for craps shooters of the neighborhood
fer several years. 1t is believed that
scores of young men and boys gathered
IN and around the building yesterday.
The police have no information as to
the immedlate cause of the shooting or
the identity Of the slayer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Security League Plans
Americanism Program
Series of Meetings Will Be Held
i'm Conjunction With Edu-
cation Board

E. L. Harvey, executive secretary of
the National Security League, an
nounced yesterday that the league will
participate with the bureau Of lectures
of the Board of Education during the
fall and winter in holding an elaborate
series Of meetings of public interest.
These meetings will be in school build
ings throughout the city. The general
object is educational Americanism
propaganda. The meetings will be
primarily for school children and their
parents, but cas- many of the general
public as can be accommodated will be
admitted free of charge.
The series will start shortly after
Election Day, before which the COM
plete schedule will be made public
Among those who will appear are Scna-
tor Hiram w. Johnson, Governor Smith
Admiral William S. Sims, u. S. NJ, and
DR.. William B. Guthrie, of the College
of the City of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

is a curly maple slant-top desk
with ogee feet; $500.
Also an interesting early
pine chest, with turnip feet,
original drop brasses in very
good condition; 1925.
Visitors to New York will
find the little American House
very interesting, since it is
characteristic Of the Colonial
period, and the Walker Collec-
ton is being shown in it's
large rooms. The dining-room,
with it's rare Duncan Phyfe
table, surrounded by a set Of
very fine Sheraton chairs, and
a Hunt board on one side and
a typical Boston sideboard at
one end, is unusually fine.
Above the large fireplace in
this room is the picture Of
Mrs. Emily Webster Ellsworth,
wife of the Governor of Con-
necticut. This picture was
exhibited in the Massachusetts,
Building at the Pan-American
Exhibition.
Fourth Floor, Ola Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
General Weather Conditions

WAsHINGTON. Sept. 6,--The disturb
ance that was centered Sunday morning
off the South Carolina coast moved north
ward and Monday night its center was
an increase In intensity and movement
OF this disturbance northward storm
warnings have been displayed in the New
England coast at and north of New Lon
tho great central valleys and relatively
low the Rocky Mountain region and
the Southwest. During the last twenty
four hours there were showers In tho At
Lakes the west Gulf states and ut widely
scattered points in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Temperatures continue below the nor
and Gulf coasts. deficit IN temperature
being marked over the south plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region.
In the New England states the weather
fair Wednesday,. with moderate tcmpera-
turcs. In the Middle Atlantic states the
upper Ohio Valley and the region OF tho
Great Lakes the weather will be fair with
Wednesday. In the lower Ohio Valley.
Tennessee and the east Gulf and South
Atlantic states tho weather VIA be un-
settled Tuesday and Wednesday with
local showers and normal temperatures.
District s.--Eaatcrn Now York.
showers in the morning, followed by
clearing tonight: Tomorrow fair, mod
"rnt" Temperature.
:, Southern New England. rain. followed
moderate temperature.
Eastern Pcnnsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware, fnir to-day and Tomorrow,
moderate temperature
Western Pennsylvania and weptern New
York. fair to-day and tomorrow. mod
crate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Lack of Steel Delays
Eastern Boulevard Work
Repaving of Pelham Bay Park
Highway To Be Completed
i'm Five Weeks
Motorists Light Lamps To-day

Delay in the repaving Of Eastern
Boulevard in Pelham Bay Park is ex-
planned by the Bronx Commissioner Of
Parks as being due to the belated
arrival Of the steel edging for the pave
ment foundation. The steel was lost
in transit from Baltimore and did not
reach the site of work until August 23.
Work of laying the asphalt finish has
now started on half the width of the
road and it is estimated the whole road
will be completed in about five weeks.
Traffic will be turned on to the asphalt
cd half of the roadway as soon as it
is completed.
The Tenants Committee of West End
Avenue complained to The Tribune that
muller cut-outs are being used by
motor vehicles on that thoroughfare
and asks that the attention of the city
authorities be called to the matter. The
committee represents residents be-
tween Seventeen and 1O9th streets and
in its complaint remarks that the dis
regard to traffic regulations is becoming
SO blatant that it is impossible for
tenants to get good nights rest. The
committee observes that West End
Avenue formerly was closed to heavy
traffic and asks: "Who opened it,"
The Goshen Middleton road in
Orange County is being repaired.
Half of the road is open TO traffic The
Middleton Montgomery road also is
under construction.
The White Plains-Armonk road is
now open for traffic. The Croton
River r-Peekskill route is undergoing
repairs, Travellers should detour
One and fifth miles of the Ardslcy-
Elmsford road are closed in the vicinity
of Elmsford; dctour. The White
Plains -Eastview road is also under
construction; travel with care. At the
Croton River Bridge travel half a
mile to the north is confined to one
half the roads width; detour.
The Delaware Water Gap and Pocono
Mountains offer a particular appeal to
the motorist at this time. There are
three direct connections from New
York to the Delaware River, all within
100 miles, and another run of 1875 miles
via Goshen, Port Jcrvis and Milford.
The roads are about Is per cent good.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Eight Trapped Firemen
Fight Way to Safety
Four Overcome by Smoke, Am
other Cut by Glass, i'm
Basement Blaze

basement blaZ0
Eight firemen of Hook and Ladder
Company 2, whom Lieutenant Donald
C. McCune led into the basement Of "A
East Sixtieth Street last night to dis
cover the source of fire, were trapped
by flames and smoke when they treld to
get to the street again.
Lieutenant McCune ordered them to
the roof, and under his leadership they
fought their way UP five smoke -choked
stair flights and emerged into the air.
They were near collapse when they
reached safety. After resting several
minutes they made the descent to the
street.
One Of them, John Johnson, dropped
unconscious on reaching the sidewalk,
and was sent back to quarters after
receiving medical attention. Peter Hog
strom, Patrick Lenahan and Moses
Strauss, of Engine Company 8, also
were overcome by smoke. After being
revived they were sent to their quar-
ters. John Burns, of Hook and Ladder
Company 2, was severely cut by falling
glass.
The fire was confined to $he base
ment and first floor of the building.
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
DR.. R. A. Hurd and DR.. j. W. Warner
OCCUPY the first floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
H00Uer Says america
WiIl Enter the League
u. S. Viii Join ''Experinaens,"
He Declares in Speech at
Vest Point Celebration
From, a STAR Correaoondent

from stag Correspondent
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. e.-Her-
bert Hoover expressed the belief that
the whole American people stands for
the League of aNtions "in its broad
sense" and that America will eventu-
ally join the experiment" in his ad-
dress at the great celebration Of La
1ayette Marne = Day at the United
States Military Academy here. to-day.
Jean Parmentier, on a special mis-
sion to this country from France,
praised the memory Of Lafayette and
the past which strengthens "those
permanent links OF friendship" be-
tween America apd France. Messages
were read from Premier Millerand.
Marshal Jofyre, Jules Jusserand,
French Ambassador to Washington,
now on 8 special mission in Poland;
General Pershing, Samuel Gompers,
Senator Harding and Governor Cox.
The exercises were followed by q
hundred members Of Lafayette-M -Marne
Day Committee, Of New York, includ-
ing George W. Burleigh. chairman;
Maurice Leon, vice-chairman, and
John Chapman, who presided, were
present. Also in atsandence were
delegations of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the American
Legion, the oldest and youngest post
war societies OF the United States,
who sat under the entwined folds Of
che Stars and Stripes and the tri-
color.
General Macarthur Present
A delegation Of Sons of Cincinnati,
which Lafayette aided to found and
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
tion, made up the official quota Of
the audience.
Exercises co-sncident with the main
ceremony here were held throughout
the country yesterday.
Touching on the League Of Nations,
Ms. Hoover said:
II believe II 10 the hope Of practically
the wh1ls OF the American people that
We Eaay enter upon this great expert
nasne IN ito broad sense. Both our DO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Good Values
I'm school 8
opening needs

With =--...sool opening Gomez !.
veritable deluge of needs ~
families where there are cha
dren to be gotten ready. AVA.
right there is where the Wansss
maker store with its pTsss
stocks Of wanted things H.,
values and, above ali. H. %
SERVICE, becomes of utmass
interest to every parent ava
child. Both children and nov ,s
ents have been considered i
the preparations for this oecs. :
sion.
The Boys and Girls and In.
fants' stores are in full! readi.
ness with special showinps a
things needed for school open.
ing. And these
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Girls Shoes,
$500 to sG.25

1S0 pairs black calf button
also patent vamp, kid TOP.
sizes 6 to 8; $3.50; some almoss
hale price. =
109 pairs black leather iaee;
also patent leather butf9nes
with white top, with biaes
velvet or with kid top; sises
81s to 101a;$4.75.
204 pairs tan or BLACK
leather lace or buttoned in pas...
ent leather velvet top, paeeass
leather white top, or black kia
top. Sizes II to 2; $5.25.
1926 pairs tan lace or bntton.
patent leather with kid top -
velvet top. Sizes 2 TO- z; SS.s''
First Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Boys Knitted Suits
z to 6 year sizes

$50 MILDLY and MILDLY twist
styles; blue, brown, tan and
green, with braid trimmed
collar and cuffs and back ties
The material is finely knitted
fabric, not too heavy for i'm,
mediate wear and desirable for
Fall.
$9.75-usually these suits
are marked double.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Girls Dresses

From very interesting dis
play of dresses for school wear
we feature this unusual value;
pleated skirt, waist trimmed
with braid and stitching, de-
tachable, washable guimpe.
Sizes 6 to 10 years, navy blue:
SIG. so.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Misses Coats

Of wool plaid materials as
worn in Paris, in top coat style,
belted with notch collar half
lined, sizes for IA to 20. An
extraordinary value and just
when such coats are in mind;
$39.75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
EXTRA Specials
Boys BIoases, Sl.2S

OF fine percale, very well
made and in attractive coloz.
light and dark; quite superio,
in every way. The price is closa
to actual cost today.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
iii 4 e@'"'<'
September 7, 1920.
IT. AXE stock of your
4 face creams
September 7, 1920.

During September WANNA
face creams are sold at a re-
duced price;
and because, even at regu-
lar prices, these WANNA
creams. made exclusively for
US, are the peer of any creams
for purity.
If you have never used
WANNA face creams, now
is the time to try them, while
prices are low.
Wonderful cold cream, 55c.
Cream Wanna, greaseless,
43c.
Wanna skin cream, SOC.
Ruff skin cream, PIC.
Main Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:oS a.m.lSun sets e:2np,n
moon rises ----- .MoOn sets. 2:44 pm
Note-Tho above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Local Forecast.-Showcrs this morning
followed by clearing in afternoon; to-mor-
row fair; moderate temperature; fresh
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Highest. u degrees. at p. M; lowest
Ga degrees, at a. M. average, 68 degrces;
average same date last year. r. degrees
average same date for thirtythree years,
60 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Girls CllinchilIa Goats

Specially adapted for school
wear; double breasted style, in
brown, gray and navy with
yoke lining; smart and COM
Portable; sizes 6 to IA years,
specially low priced at $2250.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
The Collection of Early
American Furniture
Au Quatrier1le

In little House, Au Quatrieme, number
Of interesting early American maple pieces the most important
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Humidity

a. m.... s9'1 y, m.... S5s p. M. 85
barometer Readings
n. M. 30.04l p. m. 00i8 p. m. 24.89
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twcnty-four hour1, in compa rison
with tho corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Boys Shoes
Reduced TO S0.25

$50 pairs Of strong, good
looking shoes in blucher stye
with pain toe caps or bal
style with perforated wing up
All have heavy welted soles
In tan and black. Sizes to D.