davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
SITS Grass Rugs, each $5.75

An attractive, long-wearing Rug for
bed rooms. Stenciled designs in blue,
rose, brown or green. Note the size
6x9 feet
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

75c TO $I.5U Ribbon, yard 59c
Mill ends Of light and dark warps,
fancy and plain taffetas, MORE and
satin ribbons. Lengths for camisoles,
bags, sashes, etc.
Ffrut F1oor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

$500 Fiber Rugs, each 1915
Very attractive and serviceable Rugs,
in a large and varied assortment OF
designs and colors. Sizes 4hx6h.
Fourth FISor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Pretty Rainbow Ribbons In two-tone
and plain color effects. Colors are
suitable for hair bows and sashes. Spleen
did value.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Csc Bone Buttons, card 12E2c

Splendid quality Bone Buttons, in
trimming and coat sizes; all colors; 2,
8, 6, 8, and IL on a card. Choice
Friday only, 121hc a card
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Made of fancy brocade and cotton
twill in pink only. Buttoned back and
front models, with elastic inserts. Sizes
80 to A.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Mems Heavy Underwear, $1.65

Cooper's Heavy Ribbed BalbrigHan
and Refs. Natural Wool Mixed Shirts
and Drawers; broken sizes; mostly 30
to So. Perfect qualities. Formerly
$500 to $500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Mendeps House Dresses, $2.69
Samples Of $500 to $500 lines. All
made Of fine quality gingham in stripes,
plaids and checks; Billie Burke models
included.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Notes of Music and Musicians
CHINESE MUSIC.

CAtnsse music IL most successfully
rendered on Chinese instruments made
expressly for that purpose
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Trimming Buttons, card 10c

A large assortment of buttons in
glass, rhinestone and cclored stones, also
bright and dull jet; many sizes; 2, 3,
8 and IL on a card.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Ivory Soap, 4 Cakes for Csc

Ivory Soap" it is needless for US to
say how necessary it is to have 1t al
ways on hand. Regularly sells for &c.
Ffrut F1oSF.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

A Crochet Spread, with cut-out cor
ner and plain hemmed. In a largo
variety Of pleasing designs.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
$11.5O Cotton Mattress, $9.85

$l.95 Children's Aprons, $1.59
Little Bungalow Aprons for little
maids Of 6, 10 and IL years. Made Of
figured or solid color percales, in dress
effects.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Sizes / to 3 years. Made Of solid
color or striped Bingham. Box plated
with belt and pockets. White collar
and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Soc Bead Necklaces, at 28c
Novelty Bead Necklaces offered in a
large assortment Of smart color eff
fects. A very low-priced addition to
the costume.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Women's Kitchen Aprons, made Of
Amoskeag Bingham, with wide band,
long ties and. roomy pockets. You
need them+-buy them now.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Cambria Finish Pillow Cases,

SIC
In sizes 42x36 and 45x36. A very
fine quality case with a cambria finish
This price is for either size
Frrut Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
New York Broker Arrested
SnecirI D{snntch In The Tribune


CHICAGO, June 27.-Harry A. Rosen-
berg, New York insurance broker, was
arrested this afternoon as he stepped
from the Overland Limited from Ne
vada on charges of conspiracy. Rosen-
berg was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Henrietta Rosenberg, and four
children.
According to Samuel Mich. an in
vestigator, and Detective Sergeant
Charles Rosenbloch, both Of Pittsburgh,
Rosenberg has been sought for several
weeks on a charge of jumping a $4,000
bond in connection with conspiracy
charge preferred by officials of the
Serbian Orthodox Society. Former Of
ticials OF the society, with whom Rosen-
berg is said to have manipulated funds
OF the organization, also are said to
be under Indictment.
Rosenberg was taken to Pittsburgh
tonight after an unsuccessful attempt
to obtain a writ of stay from Judge
Pam, in the criminal court. He said
he was innocent of the charge. He is
said to have married Mrs. Henrietta
Orscheidt at Reno, New, a week ago,
and Immediately following his divorce
from his first wife, Mrs. Dora Rosen-
berg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Clara Peck, Former Wife
OF DIR. Waite, Remarries
Dentist Was Executed for MUIR
der of Her Parents in Plot
to Get S2.OOO:OOO Estate

An echo of the Waite case, one of
the most notorious murders Of local
criminal history, reached New York
yesterday in the news that Clara Louise
Peck, who was the wife of DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite, had been married at
Pasadena, Calf, on June last. DR..
Waite, a dentist and star tennis player,
was executed at Sing Sing on May "a,
1917, for the murder Of his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Peck. The
former Mrs. Waite's husband is John
l.: Caulfield, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who was a playmate and childhood
sweetheart of Miss Peck
Waite, by his own confession, killed
his wlfe's mother by administering ty-
phold germs and six weeks later mur-
dered his father-in-law with arsenic
hls object was to obtain the $4,000 900
fortune which Mr.. Peck controlled.
A mysterious telegram sent to Mrs.
Walte's brother advising an autopsy on
his fathers body led to the discovery
OF arsenic in the stomach.
After Waite was convicted and SEN
fenced his wife obtained an annulment
Of the marriage.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Harry III. FlagIer Heads
Symphony Welcome Committee

Philip Berolzheimer, City Chamber
lain, has appointed at the Mayors
order, a committee headed by Harry
Hardness Flagler to welcome the New
York Symphony Orchestra on its re-
turn from Europe Friday on the Olym-
pic.
Immediately after the Olympic dis
charges her passengers the orchestra
will be taken by the Mayors committee
in automobiles to City Hall with the
motor corps of the Police Department
as escort The public reception at City
Hall will be held in the Mayors recep-
tion room where appropriate cere-
monies have been planned. Mayor
Kylan will deliver the address of vel
come to the orchestra, and there will
Re other speeches.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

abroad. Too much stress cannot be
placed upon the Importance Of this de-
parture of the Rialto manager.
A Param Mount Mack Sennett comedy
entitled ''You Wouldn't Believe 1t" is
filled with humorous touches, aided by
an array of half-clothed beauties of
the usual Sennett merits. Mr.. Riesen-
field has arranged a summer program
of music in which the orchestra ap-
pears twice on the bill, first in Thorn
ass "Mignon Overture" with Mr..
Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim con-
ducting, and later in selections from
Betty, Be Good"
"Humoresque" entered its fifth week
at the Criterion Thoater yesterday. A
Mack Sennett comedy ca1led "Salome
VS.. Shenandoah" and pictures of Jeru-
salem and Palestine complete the pic
ture program.
Burning Daylight" Jack London
story, had its opeuing film shown yes
terday at the Broadway with a Charlie
Chaplin comedy following. Reviews
Will appear tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
William S. Coffin
Asks Aid for the
Churches of France
Declares There Is No Contest
Between Protestants and
Catholics There, but a De
termilled War ON Atheism

William Sloane Coffin, who has been
surveying the relief and reconstruct
tion work of the Commission on Re-
lations with France and Belgium for
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, urges in his report
to the commission, made public last
night, that American churches give
aid promptly to the reconstruction of
devastated churches in France.
Mr.. Coffin told in detail the need for
new churches at Rheims, st. Quentin,
Cambria, Arras, Compiegne and Hargi-
court, stating that the 100000 allowed
in the budget for this work was a
minimum.
Praises French Energy
He mentioned the energy of the
French people in cultivating the battle
fields, and said that in a years time
France would be back on her feet
agriculturally
Living conditions in the devastated
areas are appalling" says Mr.. Coffin
NEARLY all the ruined towns and cities
are overpopulated and there are not
sufficient houses. The people live in
cellars and dug outs and two-room
SNackS. 1HTce rooms are luxury.
There are often six to ten persons in
tworoom shack. When there is sick
ness or disease in the family the
situation can be imagined"
He praises the work of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the French churches, and says
that he did not find any contest be-
tween Catholics and Protestants, but
rather between Christianity and athe-
ism. In order to aid France in the
job of caring for her destitute families,
he urges that S500,000 or more should
be sent at once.
Dislike Wilson
"There is a prevalent opinion that
Americans are not liked in France"
continues MIR. Coffin. "This is not So
must admit that our President is not
held in very high admiration there
now.
"Indeed, there is talk of changing
the name of the Avenue Wilson to the
Avenue, des Americans. The French
do not understand the attitude of our
Senate. 1t is not true, however, that
Americans are not welcomed or that
they are 'stung' by French merchants.
They really get more appreciation
than they deserve"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Capital Stock Taxes
Due Before July st
325, 200 Corporations Must Hi.
Returns; Certain Enter.
prises Exempted
From The Trioune's wash.notor =.

Tro" INC ITtoune'S Wdshinoton R.~.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Ths r.,
reau of Internal Revenue has s.rrss
notice on all corporations csrrv;ns ~
or doing business in the United sts...
that payment of their capital sto.s
tax must be received on or he
July 81, 1920. 1t is estimated +h..
$4,000 corporations will make retprr,
The tax on domestic corporations :.
81 for each $1,000 of SO much of ths
falr average value of its capital s+oal
Tor the preceding year ending Juna "a
as is in excess of $4,000" Fors;ssv
corporations are required to paw tsm
at the rate of 81 for each 81 .o0O @ as
capital employed in the United St.t.a
without the benefit of the s5. 600 A.
duction. The tax is payable in sS
vance. the returns filed in july of M.
year covering the taxable year begin
ming July l, 1920.
Returns are required of every IA.
mestic corporation regardless Of N.
par value of its capital stock and NJ
every foreign corporation irresueet,sa
of the amount of capital employed in
this country in the transaction Of ;ts
Certain business enterprises m,
organized for profit and purely per.
sonal service corporations are exemnt
from tax. Corporations claiming ex'
emption are required to file returns
setting forth fully their reasons for
such claim.
The penalty for failure to file a r..
turn within the time prescribed is an
added assessment of 25 per cent Of tha
amount due, unless it is shown tina.
the failure was due to reasonable
cause and not to neglect
In addition to the added assessment
fine OF not more than $1,000 is pro.
vided for failure to make a return on
time. For willful refusal to make
return. willful evasion of the tax. will.
full refusal to supply information re-
quested BY the commissioner, or at
tempting in any way to evade the tax
and pay when due, the penalty is
fine of not more than $4,000 Or i'm
prisonment for not more than one
year, or both.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Rhodes Candidates Named
Ia Nominations for Oxford
Scholarships Made at Harvard

President Lowell of Harvard has
nominated fourteen students as candi-
dates for Rhodes scholarships at Ok
ford. The selection from among these
candidates and those recommended
from other universities will be made
in the summer by the various commit
tees of the Rhodes scholarship trus-
tees.
Those nominated are F. M. Carey,
'20, of Somerville, Mass; w. c. Hol-
brook, go, Of Cambridge, Mass; Jacob
Fine, go, of Robury, Mass; Robert E.
Eckstein. 20, of West Norwood, N. j.;
Samuel Mufson, go, of Passaic, N. j.;
Paul X. McElroy, 30, of Cincinnati;
France V. Scholes, 10 of Bradford,
H.; Jack r. Lauer, go, of Scranton,
Pa; David V. Widdes, 20, Harrisburg,
Pa; Benjamin j. Sperling, '21, Of
Wilkes Barre. Pa; Benjamin F. Jones
5jr.' '22, of Atlanta. Ga; Virgil G.
Fulton jr, '22, Of St. Paul, and Charles
G. Yungblut 30, of Dayton, XIV,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
American Legion Has More
Than Doubled Member
ship i'm Last Year De-
spite Adverse Propaganda
Since January l Enrolment
Has Progressed at Aver.
age fate of 4,2OO a
Day, 1t Is Reported

Not few surprises are in store for
members of the American Legion, when
the national officers of the veterans
organization make their respective re-
ports at the convention to be held in
Cleveland September %, 20 and 80.
Possibly the most astonishing revela-
tions will be made by the national ad-
TO announce the membership of the
Legion and the progress it has made
in the organization process. The Trib-
une has been informed of some of
these figures from a quite reliable
source and is prepared to say that de-
spite the various forms of vicious
propaganda directed at the Legion dur
ing the last year, it has more than
doubled its membership.
More than two million ex-service
men and women have been enrolled by
the Legion.
Since the first of the year the new
members acquired have averaged 4,2OO
a day.
While the paid up memberships are
not as numerous, the delay in the pay
ment of dues is, in almost every case.
due to the carelessness of post officials
who are denying their comrades rep
resentation because of their laxity.
"Ths American Legion Weekly" be-
cause of the rapid growth the or
ganization, is fast approaching the
stage where it will be a producer of
revenue instead of an expense.
:. A recent tour of the country by ma
tional officials convinced them that the
organization is becoming more inf.uen-
tial each day and that it is a question
of. but short time when the three
million mark will be reached
All the state departments, ably as
sisted by county and local officials, are
we'll organized with the exception of
one or two Southern states, which will
be "smoothed out very easily.
In short, the information obtained
by The Tribune proves beyond doubt
that the Legion not only has survived
the most critical stage of its existence,
but will continue to grow stronger,
despite its detractors.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

At the Bramhall Playhouse tonight
the Celtic Players will present for the
first time in this country "The Troth,"
by Rutherford Mayne. Three other
plays will also be given.
whats In Name,' which COM
pleted sixteen weeks on Broadway,
closed its season Saturday night. 1t
Will reopen and continue it's New York
run early in August
The Century Promenade and the
two shows now in preparation for the
roof theater, "The Century Revue" at
o'clock and "The Midnight Round
ars" at 1880, will not open until Tues
day evening, July g. This change was
decided on yesterday by the Shuberts.
Meanwhile, the entire week will be
gwen up to rehearsals.
At the shubert- Crescent Theater in
brooklyn tonight the Shuberts will
present the latest play by Octavus
Roy Cohen, entitled "The Scourge."
Beginning this evening the ziegheld
Roof will be opened at II O'Clock for
dancers and diners. There will be an
hour of dancing to the music of Art
Hickman's Band, and then the "Mid-
night Frolic" performance will begin.
GA Man of the People," by Thomas
Dixon, begins rehearsals this morning
under the stage direction of Augustin
Duncan. The play, which concerns
phases in the life of Lincoln, will be
presented at the Princess Theater.
Chicago, in July, prior to its engage
ment in New York.
There was new painted beauty on
view Saturday night in the "Scandals
Of 1920" at the Globe, when Louise
Mayorga substituted for Dot Buckley
who was i'll and temporarily out of the
cast. In this number the girls, in
stead of wearing tights, have their
lower limbs adorned with glistening
paint.
The roster for "Tickle Me-" the mu
slcal comedy which, presented bv
Arthur Hamerstein, will 90 into re-
hearsal to-day at the Selwyn Theatre,
includes in it's cast Frank Tinney.
Louise Allen, Allen Kearns, marguerite
Gender. Paul Ryman, Richard Cramer,
Marcel Rousseau, olga, Mishka and
Ivan Strogof, and Grant and Wing. 1t
Will open August 2 at Long Branch,
o rAugust 16.
August Pitou will present Fiske
O,ilare in an Irish melody drama,
"Springtime in Mayo" by Anna Nichols
Duffy. Mr. O'Hara will commence his
season in Stamford August and then
then will play his annual engagements
in Chicago, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
the larger cities en- tour, appearing in
New York in January
f. Lyall Swete, the English stage
director who staged "Aphrodite" and
"Chu Chin Chow" for F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest, returned to New York
yesterday to begin similar duties in
connection with the Oscar Asche play
Mecca" which Comstock and Gest
Will present at the Century Theater in
September.
Elsie Mackay, who played the COVER
ness in Clarence" throughout the sea-
som just ended, is to have an i'm
portant role in Booth Tarkington's
newest play "Podekin" when George
ArlIss opens it in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Symphony Concert Tonight

Miss Mary Jordan, contralto, Will be
the soloist with the National Symphony
Orcestra at the stadium this evening.
She will sing "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." from Saint -Saens's Samson
and Dalilah;" Burleigh's Deep River"
and Di Nogero's "My Love Is a Mule
teer." The orchestral nhmbers will
be the march from Wagner's "Tann-
hauser," Gricg's peer Gynt," Suite
No. /; Bizet's Carmen" Suite No. l..
and Tschaikowsky's Marche Slave.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Victory Hall indorsed

When the New York County Com
mittee at its meeting last Friday night
announced its approval of Victory
memorial to be erected in Pershing
Square, it made the Legion's indorse-
nent of the project unanimous in
greater New York. All the other
county organizations had taken SINH
lar action several days ago.
State Commander Wade II. Hayes
gives the following figures of indorse-
ment, as compiled from the records in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
The American Legion
Nems: Local, State, National

year to care for these men, and the
year after this the expenditure will
probably reach 1,000,000,000. In fact,
government estimates show that it will
cost more than 100000 during
the next ten years to pay the country's
debt to these men,"
The committee is doing everything
possible throughout the country to as
sure that the wounded and disabled re-
ceive preferential treatment.
POST ACTIVITIES
More than half of the members of
Federal Board Post at New York
University have successfully passed
the special vocational courses which
qualify them to fill positions demand
ing to an announcement by Professor
Rudolph NJ. Binder
Marne Day, Thursday, July Is, the
anniversary of the Second Battle of
the Marne, will mark the opening of
the first annual convention of the So
ciety OF the Sd Division (regulars) at
Chicago. July Is was the day on
which the Sd Division stopped the on
rush of the Hun in the vicinity of
Chateau Thierry.
David w. Gentle Post and its wom-
ems auxiliary held successful cabaret
and dance last week in the I'd Field
Artillery Armory, 166th Street and
Franklin Avenue. William F. Deegan,
Bronx County chairman, and repre-
sentatves of several Legion posts and
auxliaries were present Both post
and auxiliary will hold only one meet
ing in July and one in August
Sub-Chaser Post, COL, will hold its
next meeting at Keen's Chop House,
107 West Forty-fourth Street, to-mor-
row night at o'clock All veterans
are requested to be present.
Lexington Post will celebrate it's
anniversary tomorrow night at the
post headqua rters, III East Eighty
sixth Street, with housewarming,
entertainment and dance. An invita-
ton is extended to all ex-service men
and women. This posts membership
has increased to several hundred, from
ex-colonels to ex-privates.
Broadway Post, AIS, will meet to-
night in it's new headquarters at 307
West Fifty y-fourth Street 1t will be
the official housewarming of the new
rooms and all ex-servicc men are in
vited to attend.
Richmond Hill Post. 212, will meet
next Thursday evening, when the mem
bers will participate in a debate on the
bonus issue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Brouxites After Memorial

To honor the TOO soldiers from the
Bronx, who lost their lives in the
World War, United States Post, II,
as started campaign for suitable
memorial to be placed in the Bronx.
Under the chairmanship of James P.
Timoney the aid of the churches,
fraternal orders, civic organizations
and political clubs have been enlisted.
Many meetings were addressed during
last week for suggestions as to the
most fitting memorial. 1t has been
agreed 10 line both sides Of the Grand
Concourse with trees, each one bearing
bronze plate in memory of a dead
hero from the Bronx. At the northern
end of the concourse, at Mosholu Park
way, a monument will be placed
Major Daniel Sullivan suggested that
10 Memorial Boulevard" and this has
been accepted.
Prominent men on the committee
are Chaplain Francis P. Duffy, Richard
W. Lawrence, Republican county chair
man; Arthur II. Murphy, Democratic
county chairman; Public Service Com
missioner Charles P. Mallcy, Tax Corr
missioner George Henry Payne, Arthur
Giegerch and Leonard Giegerich jr
Campaign for Disabled Men
assure tnat the b4. 200 wounded
and disabled of the great war will re-
ceive proper care of a permanent ma
ture, the Committee for Aid to Dis
anled Veterans, 1884 Broadway, New
York, of which Henry l.. Stimson,
? former Secretary of War is chairman,
Yesterday gave out statement show
ing that 1t Will be stupendous task
70 provide properly for these men. In
addition to the years of painstaking
effort If will involve, the cost will run
into the billions.
We SHOULD all realize that there are
e4l's9o wounded and disabled men
me committee said, "all of whom sui
lrred tner injuries directly or indi-
r,ctly through the late war.
w e. Rucker, chief medical advisor
OF the bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
reports that many were discharged
rom the army and navy with disabili-
ties and that it VIII cost, during the
coming year. about sA5o,ooo 900 for
their maintenance alone. The most
conservative estimates show that the
country must pay $3.50, 900 next
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Official representatives OF

Official representatives Of the posts
and large proportion of their indi-
vidual memberships approved the me-
mortal plan only after thorough con-
sideration of the plans and purposes
of Victory Hall. The campaign will
be launched in November, and General
George ". Wingate. president of the
Victory Hall Association, will announce
his program within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
The Stage Door

At the Bramhall Playhouse tonight
the Celtic Players will present for the
first time in this country "The Troth."
by Rutherford Mayne. Three other
plays will also be given.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

sub-Chaser Post, Col, will hold its
next meeting at Keen's Chop House,
107 West Forty-fourth Street, to-mor-
row night at o'clock All veterans
are requested to be present.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Broadway Post, Ais, will meet to-
night in its new headquarters at 3O7
West Fifty-fourth Street. 1t will be
the official housewarming of the new
rooms and all ex-servcc men are in
vited to attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

uur q tie most delightful events of
TIE Halloween SEASON was l Halloween
party Eit,H hy Nrs e. - overly glf.
ufdly evening 100 h,r bonn, un zoo Wet
Eleventh street
The guest ruuus were Hrtefirllly dec.
grated Boo Oh, Halloween ,0lars &c black
ana orange. The lEIfa covered With
panT hidos shed rhDstl, hrht over
fantastic shadows 90 witches and BATE.
while black cats ur,r,J from tbc dar..
ness
Many dolghtful lal.wrcn Fpm, e
ard contests were endowed Throughout
thr evening and lt 90 bte hour d.u.
0i0u' salad ,nure.. with a. dainty 49,
lun"cu favor nu each plate wits SEW. Q
iu NJ and Nrs q NJ Iat M. uui
Mrs l. a. k..I 49, Hul Mrs q. W
Coz Nr AMI Mrs y o. Harrington.
Nr ana Mrs Grover Malone. Nj 4r I
Mrs olIn Handy 49, and Mrs e. o..
Davis Nr and Ms A. g. p,, MIs %
" MHsi,y D lH Ans, irs CO.. All,
Vera aul los T.'l,..n. Mn, Dunu. ..
Minui" cullen All,. gu.nYIs Roberta
OVERLY. D'n Hardy De-. HDNd Cox ami
la.rman and r.iit De-,