davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Women's Suits
distinctly special, SOB

The woman that prefers
the type of suit so much
favored this year - that
with the longer coat and
semi-ftted waist-line and
no belt-may find it in this
collection, with or without
fur collar.
Then, too, there are models
with belts and notch collars
strictly tailored and braided or
plain.
Also models with adjustable
collars that button high IN
around the throat in the new
smart line.
The suits are fashioned Of
the distinctive duvet de laine.
tricotine, silvertone and Oxford
cloth in the new shades Of
brown, blue, midnight blue. OK
ford gray and black. Many of
the models have collars of fine
moleskin. Australian opossum
or nutria.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
By Thornton W. Burgess

Sammy Jay ia often spoken Of as a
rude and urmarnerly fellow. 1t is
WHISPERED that he Is thief, and ccr-
tainly at times he is noisy and impu
dent, happy, care e.s, volNckinG
rogue In coat of blue. trimmed with
white, gray and black But Sammy Jay
can be as polite "a the best when he
sees fit. Ny, / should say so! He has
such smooth tongue 4 is d wonder
it doesn't drip oil. 1t all depends on
how Sammy is feeling, and whether or
not he IS seeking to find out some
thing.
Now, there is no one in all the Green
Forest who can slip about more silently
than Sammy Jay when he wants to spy
on his neighbors. He has a way of
slipping from one thick tree top to an
other as silently as & shadow. Hidden
IN the tree tops he uses his sharp eyes
10 the very best advantage, and little
escapes them.
He had shrewdly guessed that what
Chatterer the Red Squirrel wanted to
kpow more than anything else in the
world was whether his big cousin
Eusty the Fox Squirrel. really had left
the Green Forest. Sammy was quite as
anxious to know himself He hoped
Rusty hadn't. He wanted to sec Rusty
" hen he had heard that afternoon tins;
NAattercr was Dragging that a strs Nger
Squire bigger than Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel had come to the Green
Forest, and that he. Chatterer, had
frightened him away. Sammy had first
doubted. and then become curious.
He had suspected Chatte1er Of having
made UP that story about this hig
stranger. Now. having overheard Chat
tercc talking to himself. he knew that
Chatterer had told the truth, and at
once Sammy wAs flied with curiosity
so see this newcomer. So he told Chat
terer he woald help him try TO nnd on,
whether or not Rusty really had been
frightened away
Now. no one knows better than does
Sammy Jay the ways Of the Squirrel
family and no one knows better that
the way 10 find out things in the
Green Forest is to reruaiu hidden and
quiet. When he left Chattcrer there
by the big hickory tree from under
which the fallen hickory nuts had so
mysterously disappeared he made up
his mind that if Rusty was still in the
Green Forest he wasn't FAR away.
"lf he is still here he probably has
found 8 hole IN trcc in which "a
spend the night, and it isn't SO far
rom that big hickory tree that he
cannot easily run oves there when he
is hungry. thought Sammy shrewdlv.
lfc stopped = certain tree 80 scratch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

The builder Of the most feared
chasse airplane used by German
aviators on tn. Western front,
Anthony H. G. Fokker, inventor and
manufacturer of the Fokker airplane,
arrived on the Holland America liner
Noordam yesterday.
Mr. FokAer admitted that he was
out to win large part OF the airplane
business of this country
81 am out for business all over the
world" Mr. Fokker said yesterday be-
fore landing. Air transport is Of the
greatest international Importance and
it's possibilities have to be studied
everywhere. | have my eye not only
on transcontinental traffic but, on
transoceanic service as we'll"
- The problems which the thirty year
'old inventor is giving special attention
to at this time are the establishment Of
transatlantic air service, the build
ng of a special monoplane which
viii carry the entire mail service be-
tween London, Brussels, Hamburg
Copenhagen and Berlin and the posi-
hility of utilizing an energy which he
Gays is known to be in the air to re-
place engines as the motive power for
airplanes.
wind and bad weather no longer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Chicago Mayor
Gusts Carrity.
Chief of Police
Charles c. Fitzmorris, Secre-
tary to Thompson, Who
Is Appointed to Vacancy,
Ia kes Office at Once
No Reasons Are Given
Deposed Official Had Been
Called in Inquiry Into
Protected Liquor Trade
specto! Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Chief of Police
John J. Garrity was removed from Of
fee to-day by Mayor Thompson, and
Charles c. Fitzmorris, secretary to the
Mayor, was appointed to the place
Mayor Thompson made the announce
ment at the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil this afternoon, and the appointment
of Fitzmorrs was approved unani-
mously.
The Mayors communication to the
Council read:
"ln conformity with the law, hereby
appoint Charles C. Fitzmorris to be
superintendent Of police, to renlace
John Garrity, resigned, and respect
fully ask the concurrence Of Your hon
orablc body
Fltzmolrls was sworn in as chief
within an hour after hs appointment.
| Asked what statement he had to make
the Mayors former secretary said: 81
guess the best idea would be for me to
go ahead and act without talking about
it,"
Fitzmorris, a former newspaper man.
has been secretary to the Mayor for
ABOUT ten years. He WAS appointed
by Mayor Harrison at the beginning Of
his last term. Mayor Thompson con-
tInued him in the same position.
Fltzmcrris, who had been in the
council chamber when the Mayors let
ter was read, slipped out as the con-
hrming vote was taken and went to
the chiefs office. Just before he en-
tered Garrity opened the door foy a
bare second and slammed it shut when
he saw a crowd of persons grouped
IN the hsll outside. Later he walked
out OF his Office and greeted newspaper
men. "Well. it's all up" he said. at
was something Of a blow TO me. |
must admit. | told the Mayor some
time ago that if l vas ever in the way
here all he had to do was to tell me
and | would resign.
AT 1870 O'Clock this afternoon the
Mayor called me into his office and
said: I have now plan to work out
and l want to name your successor.
OF course, was taken aback, but I
had to keep to my promise. I told the
Mayor that | resigned at once. He
said: All right
There was some rumor several days
ago that the Mayor did not want me
| in office and | went to him. At that
time he told me, Go on back and do
your work and don't pay any attention
10 what people say | went back, but
was not SO sure about my job"
Garrity said that he had several
offers already to enter into business
projects, but that he had not made I'D
his mind to anything. The forme r
chief and Fitzmorris were in close
conference for more than a half hour
over matters of administration.
The United States District ATTORNEY
last week summoned Clarity to the
Federal Building and took charge OF
the records of his office in it's investi
cation Of charges that police officers
had given protection 10 vioators OF
the prohibition law.
Garrity also has been under fire in
connection with the crime Investigation
in the city and several city aldermen
have demanded recently that he resign.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Young Vandals Menace
Town After Police Quit
North Pelham Youngsters Cele.
brate Resignation of Chief
and Four Aids

A wave Of vandalism hit North Pei
ham, N. Y, yesterday, after the resig-
nation of half the police force. AS
soon as the news got abroad that Cap
tain William P. Marvel and four of the
patrolmen had quit the vandals began
to appear. They wore knickerbocke
and we're each about twelve years old.
They pulled trolley poles from the
wires, rang up fares when the conduc-
tor wasn't looking, stole apples and
pulled almost every doorbell in town.
Village President Reilly put police
uniforms and shields on two consta-
blcs and a veteran watchman from Pei
hamwood last night and managed thus
to overawe the outlaws. Captain Mar
vol resigned because the village pres
ident had rebuked him for calling his
traffic force to headquarters just be-
fore an automobile accident occurred
Captain Marvel asserted that he
couldn't tell that the villages annual
automobile accident was to take place
on that day and he wanted to give his
traffic man the description of q miss
ing woman. HIS resignation was fol-
lowed by that of the four patrolmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Imported Silk Stockings
at $50, S8 and $40

Fine silk stockings with
hand embroidered designs
on the instep or with lace
insertions -- very chic in
this season of short skirts
and piquant slippers.
There are black stockings,
embroidered in black or white :;
and gold self embroidered
stockings, $3.50; silver and
gold and black stockings en-
broidered in their own colors
or black with lace inserts, IS;
and sheer black stockings with
insertion on the instep of fine
imitation Chantilly lace at $40.
Tax not included.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

MS head while he ran over in his mind
al! the hollow trees anywhere near.
there isn't a hole, big or little, in the
trees OF the Green Forest that Sammy
JAY hasn't found and peeked into. And
sammy doesn't forget Let ne see"
mEttored Sammy, "Chatterer said that
TINS fellow is bigger than Happy Jack.
That means that he will use a rather
large hole. believe | know just the
one that will suit him."
Silently Sammy few over to GER
tain tall hemlock tree and hid in tn.
thick top. The very next tree was a
big maple, one big branch Of which was
dead and hollow. Sammy sat perfectly
SUI with his eyes fixed on The hole
which was the entrance to that hollow
For long time he sat there without
moving, for Sammy has patience. The
slack Shadows were just beginning to
creep through the Green Forest and
Sammy had about made up his mind
that he would have to give the matter
up for that night and go to bed when
suddenly a face appeared in the en-
trance TO that hollow limb. SAMMY
held his breath and waited. Presently
head was thrust out and Sammy
knew instantly that he had guessed
right. That head was the head of a
Squirrel. but Squirrel Sammy nev-r
before had seen
(copyright. 1920. by T W. burgess,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Redleaf
London Robes

Typical English robes,
snug and serviceable and
very conservative, are here.
At $25. Full length of
soft brush wool cloth with
silk cord and binding on
edges; plain grays and
brown, also some fine
checks.
At S27.50, striped eff
fects.
At $50, the very popular
broken check gowns, in
cOiors and gray.
Others up to $65.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
A thousand
Sweaters

Cold weather coming
but men must exercise out
of-doors, play golf, shoot
at the traps, hunt, walk
etc.
A thousand sweaters are
here-coat sweaters. full
fashioned, in solid colors
and pleasing combinations
OF color, made of imported
mohair, alpaca, llama
camel's hair and soft wor-
steds, S15 to $50.
Pull-overs, with or with
out sleeves, so to $lo.5O'
Coat and Y neck sweat
ers, all worsteG, with OF
without collars, S12.7b TO
$3.50.
VERY SPECIAL (best
value in town. a 3i2 10.
pure worsted sweater
Shaker-Knit, with convert
ible collar. in oxford or
heather maroon, S2I.oV
grade, for $3.50.
The Sport Shop.
Burlington Arcade floor
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Suit Against Asfor Called

RHINEBECK, N. Y, Nov. l0.-A suit
brought against Vincent Astor by David
Champion, a former employee on the
Astor estate. will be tried in the Su-
premc Court OF putchess County Fri
day. Champion alleges that Astor
agreed to let him have a house free of
rent during his term Of employment,
but failed to do so. He seeks to re-
cover tho amount Of rent he paid
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

One Queen Anne gate-leg
table, with drop leaf. Fine
in color and surface. Was
S215, now S1S5.
One bedside table, with
three drawers and marble
top and brass gallery. Was
$S5, now $40. (Illustrated.)
One pair of console tables,
with marble tops, brass gal
leries and two drawers. Were
$3.50, now $205.
One three-tier stand, ma
i1ogany with brass galleries.
Was $75, now S55.
Round marble top table
with gallery, drawers and
candle slides. Was $110,
now SIS.
Old writing desk, "bonheur
du jour-" with marble top,
glass doors and brass gallery.
Was 1854, now $210.
Set Of four Queen Anne
chairs. Were S616, now
$540.
French inlaid small table,
Louis XVI type. with simu-
lated locks Oh doors on small
compartment. Was S110,
now S87. (Illustrated.)
French inlaid commode.
very beautiful in design and
surface. Exquisitely inlaid.
Was $3.50, now $3.50.
Two Regence chairs, up-
holstered with charming satin
N cream with gay flowers.
Were $275, now 1925 each.
tn Galleries, New Ru;ld;uo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
"England Expects
That Every Man
Will Do His Duty

Is the familiar saying down from
the flagship OF that gallant sailor
Lord Nelson, the British Ad-
miral of the Fleet, bent upon the
defeat of the Little Corporal,
Napoleon Bonaparte, who was
fercely striving to get the world
under his feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Linen Handkerchiefs
35c-lcss than half

Gay, colored handker-
chiefs of Irish linen to add
the touch of color to the suit
coat pocket. Regular and
glove size. Not since be-
fore the war have we been
able to secure glove size
'kerchiefs of this type.
All shades of rose, blue,
green, tan in a variety Of pat
terms are worked into these
smart 'kerchiefs.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

wives were members of it their fore
knowledge Of the Heckscher gift. In
fact, instead of telling about the prop
erty at 104th Street and Fifth Avenue
that was to be available for a build
ing site, they are understood to have
'Ntimated they planned to erect new
home on two lots adjoining the Chill
Nren's Court. Failure cf the directors
TO let them in on the real plans is
blamcd for much of the dissatisfaction "
of the eight women who have resigned.
incidentally, it IS believed that the
Gerrys. close friends Of the Heck
schers had much to do with bringing
about the $4,000.000 endowment. This
Is thought to be at the bottom Of the
plant, emanatng from sources close
tc the dissatisfied ones, that an at
tempt is being made to Gerryize the
society
designations Not Accepted
The designations Of the eight were
not accepted at the board Of directors
meeting Tuesday. Consideration of
them was laid over until December IA.
At that time new auxiliary commit
tee may be named or it may be abol-
ished.
One definite step taken by the d.
rectors at the meeting was to strip
ne auxiliary committee Of its power to
appoint and discharge matrons and
other employees at the Inwood Shelter.
Rumors that some of the directors
were likely to resign shortly could not
be verified, but it was remarked that
he husbands of three of the women
who quit are members Of the board.
They are Mortimer L. Schf, Morgan
J. O'Brien and S. c. Borg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Monograms for Gift
Handkerchiefs

If ordered today they
will cost you 25 per cent.
less than our regular price.
After that, regular prices
will prevail.
No orders for Christmas
monograms will be taken
after November IS.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
An advantageous purchase of
Fur Goats

So We're NoaU
80 IN Koinsky-dyed marmo coats. ........Sle5 s12s
Setrlmmed deep collars full fare models
% ln II. holnsSy-dyed dyed mafmot coats s225 $14s
Large collar bell of full
80 n dyed black coats. full fare Slo5 Sl2s
Large cape collar and bell Australian opossr
" r ti neal.sea |oyea coney) coats $3.50 $165
Excellent quality; self mmed large cape collar bell cuff
4o n near~sea (dyed coney) dolmans. ... $4o5 s2es
Deep cape collar of Australian
- 10 ~ m uoson seai (dyed muskat doman $3.50 $5e5
aei srlmmed deep cape collar, with without sleeves
A fe" domans in this group were as high as ssos
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

40 TIE rest, ue degrces (at ! 8. inD lowest
grees; average sane date last wear 1s
ueslees' average same date for thirty
three years, 46 degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
OvercOats
$685. to $3.50

You can step in from the
subway or street, find what
you want conveniently laid
out according to styles
Chesterfields, ulsters or
topcoats-you are served
quickly and you're away
again as quickly as you
wish.
The cold weothsj' suqqests
q ne2c clothing outfit.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Humidity
Barometer RendinEs
General Weather Cnnditioaa


WASHINGTON. Nov. l0-The dIsturh.
.ce aice mat was over the St. Lawrence area
Han.s;ya H>uesGay night moved rapidly eastward to
Nc~toundiand. and another disturbances
IS forming over the CUR of Mexico wbanco
oApiy Will advance northeastward.
~, ~ ,s<'enslve area OF high barometer and
nhr Northwest. the highest pressure beIne
"o.Ss SS ,mches over Alberta. Canada.
tntre nave been loca SHOWS along the
and Cuff states The weather has become
iuch colder in the states east OF the Nis-
Ssslppl fiVer. except along the south Al.
'"hllc ana east Gulf coast. and also in the
west Gulf states Colder weather continue
oNe., the plains states and the Northwest
n" out look is for local snow in tho
region of the Great Lakes and rains in M,
A'lantic and cast Gulf states, Tennessee
ana the upper Ohio Valley within tho nnv,
thlrty SIX houra. The temperature viii Ic
ntuch rlsI; lower Thursday and Friday in the
region OF the Great Lakes, the Ohio Vallrv
and Tennessee and Friday In the Atlantic
and east Gulf states
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Weather Report
Sun rtnes... 6:Is a. m. fun seta. +iA3 D n
Moon rises 1885 ain. Moon sets.. k,sG p n

MOON rI6oA nv alt. MOOD eot6.. Hf8S p m.
Local Forecast-Cloudy to-day. probably
followed by rain tonight or tomorrow
colder Tomorrow; fresh northeast and
east winds
Local Official Record ~ The following
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

District Observation-Disclosures New York.
NIondy to-day, probably followed by rain
on the coast and rain or snow in the IN
terror tonight or tomorrow: colder to-
morrow.
southern Now England-Cloudy to-day,
probably followed by unsettled wea ther a M
rain tonight or tomorrow. colder to-
morrow.
Western Pennsyivania and Western New
fork~Cloudy to-day, probably snow hur-
ries tonight; to-morrow fair and much
colder
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
pcIa"are--Unsettled weather aud prob
ably rain to-day; tomorrow clearing and
colder
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

The next story: Sammy Jaw Is Mos,
Pclite".
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Wananaker Suits

made as we insist all
Wanamaker suits shall be
made. and of excellent ma
terials-fabrics that as a
rule are found only in
custom made clothing;
single and double-breasted
models.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Fourth and Fifth Galleries. New Rn;,d;,.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
To Do His Duty

day by day is the call of the
hour 70 the American store
keeper at this time.
We are in close touch. with the
changes going on in the dry
goods and all markets having
our goods to sell and our homo
stores in New York and Phila-
delphia shall Immediately reduce
according to the lowest rates
possible.
We cannot make people time
wise, but there are vast quanti-
ties of goods yet to come out,
and what you buy in advance of
your needs on extra credit may
be further reduced by the time
your payments fall due.
An old broad-bri,nmed Quaker
merchant had pasted up In his
store In large letters:
, 1920-02-26
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD.

The Adriatic in general and Fiume
in particular provided the main topic
of international discussion last week
world capitals. Premiers Lloyd George,
Millerand and Nitti thought they had
arranged a neat settlement of the
Adriatic trouble and had called on
Jugo-Slavia to accept it, with the al
tentative of having the principles of
the pact of London applied. But they
were reckoning without President Will
son. probably because he seemed to
have withdrawn himself to a great ex-
tent from the discussions over the SUBJ
tect. AS o as he learned what the
big Three had done, Mr.. Wilson
projected himself into the affair with
a note that tipped over their apple
cart and brought them to a realization
that he was still to be considered. He
declared that he cauld not consent to
the solution reached by the premiers
and called attention to the discrepan-
cies between 1t and the settlement of
the problem agreed upon in December
at the London conference, in which the
United States was represented. Then
he added a postscript that was the
real singer. Despite denIals in Wash
ington, it is quite certain that in this
postscript Mr.. Wilson told the pre-
miers that unless they receded from
their position he would take into seri-
Gus consideration the withdrawal of
the United States from the treaty of
Versailles and from the treaty be-
tween the United States and France.
OF course q considerable portion of
the press in the allied countries was
enraged by this note and roundly
abused Mr.. Wilson, but the statesmen
and others well informed recognized
the soundness of his position and the
fact that the withdrawal Of America
from further concern in the peace set
Element would be disastrous. The al
lied council sent a reply to Washing
ton which, while it urged the difficulty
of inducing the rival interests to con
sent to the December solution, was ex-
ceedingly conciliatory in tone and
asked the president to Indicate what
practical steps can be taken to carry
out the earlier agreement, under which
Fiume was to be created into a free
state under the League of Nations and
the principle of self determination was
to be applied to the Dalmatian coast.
The situation is extremely delicate and
there are not n few who predict that
the outcome will be another war, with
Italy and Jugo-Slavia as the contend
ers. From the beginning Mr.. Wilson
has insisted that Jugo-Slavia should
, 1920-02-26

1t is known that the president holds
that America, as a co-belligerent in the
war, is actively interested in the set
Element of the Adriatic dispute. despite
the fact that 1t has not ratified the
peace treaty. Also, he holds that we
are equally interested in the questions
concerning the breaking Ut Of the
, 1920-02-26

W. N. u, DENVER, NO. s-1s2o.
, 1920-02-26

for v weeks.
At times / could not
walk at all and 1
suffered with my
back and limbs so 1
often had to stay in
bed. / suffered off
a n d on for eight
y e a r 8. Finally 1
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's v e g E.
table Compound was;
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
, 1920-02-26
Grasplnu.

How do you suppose the grain Of
wheat got In the mummy's handT"
Probably some Egyptian prohteer
overdid 1t in limiting the supply and
holding out for the highest price,"
, 1920-02-26
Decidedly Not.

ut is sometimes necessary" said
Jud Tunkins, ito wallop a mule. But
the man who breaks a rib or a leg
doin' 1t is no good disclplinarlan."
, 1920-02-26
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been so suc-
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
, 1920-02-26

die effect. I can now DO my h0uSe-
work and my washing. ] have ecom
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for a testimonial"
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, rs Burnett
St., Newark, N. j.
, 1920-02-26
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Wilson Blocks Plan of
the Premiers to Settle the
Adriatic Problem.
HIS PROTEST IS EFFECTIVE

Threatens Withdrawal of America
From Peace Treaty-Decision Is
Reached Concerning Turkey
Compromise Railway Bill
Before consress-Sale of
Former German Liners
Is EnJoined.
, 1920-02-26
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said 1
had an organic trouble and treated me