davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CREDIT SOVIET AIMS
TO GARMENT UNION
Manufacturers Association
Asks for Injunction Against
Further Activities.

Declaring that the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America had for its
chief purpose the sovietiZing of the
clothing industry, and that the methods
followed by walking delegates and others
TO prevent nom n-union workers from work
ing in the shops of the New York Cloth
ing Manufacturers Association were
worthy of darkest Russia Max Steuer'
attorney for sthe J. Friedman Company
argued yesterday for an injunction re-
straining the union from picketing and
further activities.
The argument was heard before JUS
tice Nathan Blur in Part I. of the Su-
preme Court. The manufacturers seek
half a million dollars damages and the
dissolution of the union. Mr.. Steuer dl-
rected attention to the alleged radical
tendencies of the union, its purposes and
the views of its leading members, ac-
cording to the preamble OF the union
constitution and the speeches made py
it's high officials.
"Thev haven't formed an association
for the betterment of the workers in the
industry" Mr.. Steuer contended. rheir
purpose is to destroy those employers
who engage in IT, They say openly that
they intend to take the property or these
men and convert it to their own use
In the afiidavits submitted to this court
they say they intend to use only lawful
means but they talk differently in their
speeches to the workers
AT this point the counsel for the manu-
facturers quoted from speeches made by
Abraham Shiplicof. Socialist Alderman
and manager of the New York joint
board. in which he alleged Shiplicon
told the union members that they and
not the employers were the real owners
of the industry.
THE workers of Russa-God bless
them have done it," Shiplicoff was
quoted as saying as ne called the at
tention of his audience to the selling
of the factories In Turin. Italy.
Answering Steucr's arguments. for
mer Justice Samuel Seabury. counsel
for the union. attacked the purpose
for which the suit was brought and
insisted that 'its only real purpose was
TO bring about the dissolution of the
union, so that the manufacturers could
bring about the return of the terrible
conditions which were in existence prior
to the organization of the union in 1915"
The manufacturers by this move also
aim TO curtail production so az to main
tain the high price of clothing. he
contended.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
WOMEN LED BY MRS. GAIT
DLSA VOW CAPITAL TATUE
National American Woman Suffrage Association Re-
fuses to Send Representative to Unveiling of
Triple Memorial to Founders of Movement.

Many members of Mrs. Catt's organi-
zation feel that TO leave Miss Stone out
of the group was a serious omission. as
she was pioneer of organization,
they say. And they also call attention
10 the fact that Lucretia Mott repre-
sented the pioneer spirit of controversy
ever political equality for women, NOT
organization
The original busts were started by
Mrs. Adelaide johnson for the W'oman's 5
Building at the Worlds Fair in 1888
Suffragists say that the families of
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton We're
not entirely satisfied with the marble
likenesses. The national association.
which had agreed to pay a certain sum
when the busts were started and the
balance when they were placed In tha
Capitol was never pernntted TO COM
plete it's contract. Mrs. Johnson de-
clned the final payment and retained
the busts.
Later she modelled another set
which according to suffragsIs, were
more satisfac ctory. bus as the national
association did not see the sculpture
it's committee. acting as individuals,
could not pass upon them. Mrs. john
son then interested the National
Woman's Party in her work. She went
10 Italy, sought iNige block or
Carrara marble. chiselled the busts and
recently brought them to. Washington,
" here they are awaiting the unveilins
ceremony Tonight This will mark -he
annual convention. Miss Jane AIDA ms
onening of the National Woman s party
and Speaker Gillett of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, will deliver addresses
AT the ceremony commemorntng ths
1Olst anniversary of the birth of Susan
b. Anthony February 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
EXPERTS HERE SCOUT
PATERNITY BLOOD TEST
BacterioIogist Says Impossible
TO Determine Euen Race.

Racterlologists and other medical men
m New York we're interested but incred-
ulous concerning a despatch from San
Francisco that stated that doctor there
had proved through blood tests that Paul
vittori was the father of child he dis
claimed.
There is no test shat ! know that VIII
determine that man Is tho father OF a
particular child" said ono noted bacteri-
oiogiet "By n process Of blood group
ing bv agglutinatlon mankind Is divided
into four groups and this grouping IS
irhcritable. but four groups would he OF
no value I'm determining the paternity
Of child T, is not possible TO tell
through blood tests even the race -
witch an individual belongs
Or Royal s. Copeland. Commissioner
Of Health. declined to comment on the
new paternity test
There's nobody IN the Health Depart
ment who knows anything about tina,
sort ~ thing" another official of the
Health Department said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
For Miss II to 20

For Miss II to 20
Silhouette is graceful
and accentuates the beauty
of youth.
Frock is as simple as can
be, and the soft cbangeGnt
silk is fascinating.
In green, turquoise or
rose it is kissed by silvery
moonbeams, and in pink
or rose sun rays play
upon it.
New Lace and Net Frocks
Dots of chenille appliqued
on the net give new note to
a model at S55.
The lace in the model at
S49.50 is particularly attract
i've.
Both models come in dark
brown or black, with founda-
tions Of soft satin to match;
but the long wide sashes of
chiffon are in bright shades.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

When the busts of Susan =. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady stanton and Lucretia
Mott are unveiled Tonight in the Cap
itol at Washington there will be no rep
resentative of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association present TO
witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the association, announced yesterday
that fifteen of the sixteen members OF
the national board had voted against at
tending the unveiling. The sixteenth
mem Der had not been heard from, but
the decision is considered unanimous.
Behind that decision lies controversy
extending over more than score of
years as to whether the busts are art
and whether they represent the real suf-
frage pioneers.
The difference of policy OF the two or
ganizations-the national association,
headed by Mrs. Gait. Is the conservative
wing of the suffrage movement, and the
National Woman's party, headed by
Mics Alice Paul, which is sponsoring the
busts. believes in militant tactics-ls
also a reason for declining the invita-
ton.
THE board felt that so long as our
association was not in sympathy with
the picketing of the White House. burn
ing President Wilson in effigy and SINH
lar tactics, which we considered inJurl-
GUS to the suffrage movement" said
Mrs. Gait, 1T would not be consistent
to unite in celebration with the Ma
tional Woman's party. If we had Joined
it would have been the uniting of all
the suffragists of this country to do
homage to suffrage pioneers with Lucy
Stone omitted, and, Furthermore, it would
have been sponsoring art which we knew
nothing about"
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
WRECK PHOTOS TO
AIDP.S. c. INQUIRY
Three Investigations Under
Way Into Crash on Long
Island Railroad.
MOTORMAN FREE ON BAIL
Date of Examination Set for
Feb. 21-Victims Recover
ing in Hospitals.

Three Investigations are under way
into the wreck on the Long Island Rail-
road late Sunday night at the Autumn
avenue station in Brooklyn, but none OF
them was concluded. Hearings will be
held to-day by the District Attorneys
office of Kings. by the Public Service
Commission and by the Long Island
Railroad Company in It's general offices
at Jamaica. The only person so far held
In connection with the wreck Is Edward
J. Costello of 1910 Atlantic avenue,
Richmond Hill. Queens, motornnan OF the
local train. He was arraigned yester-
day morning in the New Jersey avenue
police court and released in $4,000 bail
for examination February 81.
The railroad officials held hearing
in their offices at Jamaica at which Cos
tello and other employees were wit
nesses. The hearing was secret, but
after it had been concluded w. Edward
Canning. superintendent of freights for
the railroad said that no definite find
ing had been reached and that another
hearing would be held to-day, He said,
however. that II was virtually certain
the blame for the wreck would be put
on Costello. In the affidavit on which
he was held in the Magistrates Court
Costello is accused of having run past
wreck.
Costello testified before the officials
that when he brought his train to a
stop at the Autumn avenue station he
looked ahead and saw that the signal
gave him clear track. He admitted,
however that after waiting minute or
two to discharge and receive passengers
he did not look again at the signal before
starting his train, which was two min
utes ahead of time. The condition of
the track, the officials of the road say.
shows that he forced the train through
a closed switch onto the track on which
the express train was approaching at a
speed of fifty-five miles an hour.
Railroad officials said that Costello had
been employed for sixteen years and
had been running train since 1917
Assistant District Attorney Reuben Will
son said last night that his investiga-
tion also had shown Costello was to
blame for the wreck
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
The New Bouffant A New Cape
Party Frock, $3.50 for Women

A delightfully."- new full
length cape of midnight
blue or black tricotine, with
"a curious little yoke effect
that is very different;
"a wide standing collar with
a yoke gathered on it, on which,
just below the shoulders, the
cape is gathered, giving a new
becoming line across the back;
trimming of two wide
bands of black woven silk braid,
embossed with small figures;
"a new note that Paris
favors.
The cape is copied from
a very successful Jenny
model, and is priced $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Women S Spring
Suits at 500

Unusually well-groomed.
For many seasons it has
been impossible for us to
offer anything that COM
pares with these suits at
$68.
One suit is of midnight blue
cloth in a basket weave-this is
very new-and made with
double breasted box coat with
four buttons and two patch
pockets. These featured with
the notch collar and the absence
of a belt give it a mannish
clean-cut line that is very
swagger. The skirt has patch
pockets to match those on the
coat. The coat is lined with
midnight blue silk.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
New Spring Coats
for Small Tots

The simplicity which is
so important a quality in
children's clothes is COM
bined in these coats with
the swagger, tailored air
of English tailoring, or
with the piquant charm
which characterizes such
coats as Lanvin creates.
Herringbones, homespuns and
navy blue serges are used in
the more severe coats, and We
lours and polo cloth in those
which are distinctly little
girlish.
The very finest of materials
have been chosen. Innings are
matched with the same meticu-
lous care which has been given
to the buttons, finishing of
seams, and cut of shoulder.
All the Spring colors.
Sizes 2 to 6, S12-95 to $50
satin lined coats begin at
S21.5O. Raglan sleeve model is
S15.95. The girlish coat of We
lours is $50.
Spring Hats
To match many of the coats.
Chic straw hats, trimmed
with the finest Of gros-grain
ribbons, in simple sailor shapes
or with a tendency toward the
quaint poke bonnet.
1925 to $15.95.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
New Shipment Of
Chinese Rugs

1t would take quite
some space to tell you,
adequately, of the Won
derful colors - the deep
blues and the warm golden
b + 0 w n s-the lawn-like
feel of the deep pile
underfoot of these new
rugs.
They are Mongolian rugs-the
superior grade OF the rugs we group
under the one name-Chinese.
You will find them in this country
in only the stores Of highest
standing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
SALES

A "saIe" in the Wana-
maker sense is the offer of
serviceabIe goods at less
than market price.
FURNITURE-living room
suites, as to so per cent. less
in the February Sale of furni-
ture. Fifth Gallery. New Building.
LINENS-73o satin damask
tablecloths, very low priced.
First Floor. Old Building.
BOYS WASH SUITS, 3 to
Q years. special at S7.75.
Third Floor. Old Building.
MEMS ULSTERS, mostly
large sizes, S35 each.
Burlington Arcade Floor. New Bldg.
MEMS CUSTOM MADE
SUITS, all wool fabrics,
S47.5o.
Broadway. Corner Eighth street.
WOMEN'S GLOVES, Sr.ss;
overseam slip-on glace.
SCISSORS, Tao pairs, steel.
imported, s5c; ga to 6 in.
TOWELS. Turkish. sizes "a
x4s inches, $s.4o dozen.
RUFFLING, soc 70 ST.;
plested Georgette crepe, colors.
HANDBAGS, leather. S3.so.
NOVELS, soc.
HANDKERCHIEFS, mems
Irish linen, 35c each.
HANDKERCHIEFS, wom-
ems, a few initials, 6 for $3.50.
Aisle of Special Features,
Main Floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
| So Living-room
Styles

are in the February Sale OF
Furniture at the following
reductions in price:
81 styles-one-fourth less.
80 styles-one-third less.
23 styles-one-half less.
These reductions will not
be available in March.
They are our regular
stocks, and special pur-
chases which measure up
to our standard of quality
2 and 3 piece suites, with
coverings of velours, tapes
try, damask or mohair, in
blue, mulberry, tan, gold,
black, etc.
Some examples:
sits suite for 1888.
2 piece veIours covered.
1927 suite for $3.50.
3 piece velours covered.
S485 suite for $242.5O.
9 piece tapestry covered.
1862 suite for 1881.
3 piece tapestry covered.
S866 suite for S433.
3 piece tapestry covered.
$685. suite for $292.50.
2 piece tapestry covered.
S611 suite for $407.
Q piece damask covered.
$500 suite for $599.
3 pie.e damask covered.
S1107 suite for S738.
9 piece velours covered.
S576 suite for 1884.
2 piece tapestry covered.
S1345 suite for SS96.5O.
2 piece velours covered.
$3.50 suite for $472.50.
3 piece velours covered.
1891 suite for $688.25.
3 piece velours covered.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
able Cloths and
Damask, low-priced

20 tablecloths at S12.
62 tablecloths at S15.
40 tablecloths at SIS.
SO tablecloths at SIC.
Sizes, respectively, 2x2
yards, 2x2 u yards, 2x3 yards,
2Ax2A yards.
Rich satin double dam
ask, carnation, chrysanthe-
mum and wild rose de-
signs with round plain CEN
ters; and the lnuch-in-
demand plain satin damask
with wide band in border.
December, 1920, prices were
half as much again.
230 dozen napkins to
match, 24x24 in, SIS doz.
Table Damask, So yd.
400 yards, heavy linen,
silver bleach, 20 in. wide; rose,
all-over bowknot and wreath
center, lily border, and Mar
guerites with ribbon designs.
First floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Yes - there are many
changes in the mode. This
is pleasant news because
Paris has remained true to
several silhouettes during
the last few seasons.
The large hat has returned
to favor, but not to the exclu-
sion of the always chic small
hat. That the chapeau petite is
not restricted to the turban this
season is established in several
models from Alice ct Nora.
Many exquisite influences
make the modes intensely
interesting. Indeed, it is
extraordinary that the
modistes have turned 20
such varied sources for
their inspiration.
Quite the most unusual trot-
teur hat was obviously inspired
by the Spanish toreador's hat.
The picturesque Mantilla gave
the thought for charming hat
of lace and flowers for restau-
rant wear.
A curious little sport hat is
of red leather (the fine soft
kind of which Russian boots
are made) and the style is typ
ical of the picturesque Russian
head-dress.
There is a tricorne that is so
true to those worn more than
a century ago in France that
one expects to see it worn with
a powdered wig.
One of the most unique hats
is by SUZANNE TALBOT; it
is of fine Milan straw, and as
the brim is made to form out
spread wings in the front it is
untrimmed, except for a wee
bow of the straw in the back.
How we wish
we could tell about all the
hats-those trimmed with
flowers, others with rib
bons, and the numerous
ways ostrich has been
/, used, also the clever uses
of velvet; and about the
exquisite colors!!!
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Exquisite French
Lace Flouncings

An importer sold us his sur
plus-obviously at a concession
or we could not sell these laces
at anything like
$3.50 a yard
French-made laces-re-
producing old Chantilly,
Spanish and Valenciennes
patterns.
36 inches wide.
-Chantilly-black and white.
--Spanish-black, white, ochre.
-Valenciennes- white.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Old Maps and
Ship Models
February Is, 1921.
-AU QUATRIEME-

-AO QOA ME- MEI--
There are still to be had Au
Quatrieme.
A set of 5 old French maps
made for Louis XIV, bearing
inscriptions covering their or
igin and purpose and illumi-
mated by colored prints; dated
1740; very decorative and in
teresting. Price $500.
A set of three Regatta
paintings, two of men and one
of young woman; painted in
strong color and gay with flags.
$500 the set.
Two large ship models, $425.
A large astronomical globe,
painted with signs of the 70
diac. Price $3.50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Distinctive New
Shoes for Women

To wear with the trim
Tailleur or simple chemise
frock. $14 pair.
Very smart-in black calf
skin-with gray buckskin, or
tan calfskin with beige buck
skin. First floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
NAME COMMISSION IN
SHONTS WILL CONTEST
Executors Petition Judge for
Their Appointment.

De Lancey Nicoll, acting for himself
and Edward J. Berwind as executors of
the will of Theodore p. Shonts, yester-
! day petitioned the Surrogates Court for
the appointment of Roy d. Keehn OF
Chicago. Isaac Pacht of Los Angeles.
, John F.. Parsons of Toledo and Earl T.
Gruber of Frankfort. Ind. as commits
sioners before whom the testimony of
several witnesses for the proponents OF
the will can be taken in advance of the
trial.
The petition also asks the court to
stay all proceedings pending the return
of the testimony of the witnesses. which.
II 1t is granted, will postpone the trial
beyond March T. the date set
The witnesses whose testimony is
sought are Joy Morton. Frank B. Blair.
Ernest 5. Benson and Edward n. Fletch-
; or of Chicago. Mrs. Georgianna McClurg
2 and Nettie Ford of Los Angeles, Walter
l.. Ross of Toledo and Ella Shonts Pry r
of Frankfort. Ind. Mr.. Nicol states
that the executors expect to prove by
T. these witnesses that no undue in fluence
was used on Mr.. Shonts In getting him
Ito make the provisions leaving the bulk
of his estate to Mrs. Amanda Thomas.
One of the witnesses, Walter l.. Ross.
for many years close personal friend
of Shorts, Mr.. Nicoll states, is re-
ceiver for the Toledo. ST. Louis and
Western Railroad and for many years
its president. Mrs. McClurg was Mr..
Shonts's private secretary. Both of
these witnesses will prove. the petition
states. that Mr.. Shonts's home life was
rendered unhappy by Mrs. Shonts's So
cial ambitions.
----------------------
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
To Live Long is the
Hope of Everybody

but few care to be called old, only
because they do not feel old.
Yet, the vast majority of the
old people aie thankful and happy
in the kind and thoughtful atten-
tons they receive. Their recollec-
tions and experiences arc a never.
ending source of pleasure to them.
To their acquaintance and kins-
folk it affords an opportunity to
light and keep lighted for the dear
old people some kind of a little
lamp to brighten the evening of life
Think it over and do not miss
the doing of such an easy thing.
[Signed]
III aA~<
February Is, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

SERVICE and silent statesmen connote the
Telephone Directory of Home and Bust
ness Needs" published In The Herald. Says
less and produces excellent results. See
next to last page to-day.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

SUZANNE TALBOT
LUCIE HAMAR
EVELYNE VARON
MARIA GUY
GEORGETTE
ALICE EFT NORA
WAREHOUSE
ROSE DESCAT
JEANNE DUO
MARTHE YERLES
MAISON LEWIS
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

TT not big the fashion and
price of the which make value and satisfaction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

inventions music. Tho listener
stifled a gasp
You Ike music
lic likes 10 ~ much that although
he has had comparatively few les
sons, he has Kept up his work with
the violin. And. sometimes when
he II playing, melody oryops iu
that never yet has been written. Ito
would lige sometimes. he says. iu do
compositiou. but thus far ho hasn't
had time the reason fOr which is
not exactly "a deep secret
As to the comparative liking for
music and art. in answer tu con-
tinued cross examination. MarkuNitz
had this 10 say:
"Woll, I've always loved to model
faces | don't Ike girls. but / Iikc
To model their fdCcs best 4 girls
face IL more open than g boys
moro olenn-cut and they show their
feclins pluiuor. can't say.
though with little halt-rueful
laugh, chat / enjoy SITTING n.y. there
In class and looking az gilIE faces
Tor hours at n time while We draw
them"
You don't ltke girls. do youo"
agreed the listener, hslf Quosuouglv.
"oh. they have their place. sup
pose"
II enjoy doing those mud faces
talks.' he went on, sladdine dexter
ously away from the Unpopular sub
/ jeci Of girls, but I am working now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

two or thrcr Inventions which wait
.,,,,. ,,,t ,,. t,.. r.. ,,.... ,.
"''''''
nh'Ner 10 ttl lhem patented. inc
plan for one uf them. "a cup con
t,iprr. ne showed e., pripripsI Nerlc
d, ~.
'' '""''' N''' ''"'" "'''' u" "''h'
a model Tor school use. THIS Mark b.
ovitz cNpccts to do when ne finds
.,t,., a.. d.. ..,.r..,., u, Nr,,
'''''
work. aud has done good deaf or
work Nl'ng lhn' hnr.
NtraN,. tNch'med ms listener
how ala YOU happen TO d" N-ray
Il Ike To learn about oyerNthinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
I8-Year-OM High School Boy
WOrkingOnNe,U, SureFOrnlula
10 Etferminafe Boil WeeUH
That's Not All He Invents Does Sculptoring and
Array Work, Is a TaXidermist, Music Teacher,
Electrician and Hopes to Be Author But
Will Make Life Work That of Surgeon

Mud Faces" Max Markowitz. an
Arresting notice ON the high school
homeroum schedule the o.hcr DAY
read The hour sDt fut the talk was
past, and in lieu OF tho lost uppur-
tunity Of hearing it request was
made for talk with Max Marko-
vitz In answer. presently boy ~
medium height, square shouldprpd
with straight. closely knit figure and
whose big dark eyes under level
brows werc made darker bv tho
thatch of black curly hair that stood
upright In o most uuruly fashion
swung Into the room
He had been in the artroom. An
art prodigy, AN embryo artist. Of
course.
These mud faces" hc was asked.
What are they Where did YOU
learn' and OF course you are study.
ing to be sculptor"
They re iaces Of prehistoric man
hot the whole head. lust tho
counteuance--compared with the
face of man today. just Il little
talk THAT | give while work" the
boy returned. beginning logically AT
the beginning OF the complex ducs-
ton. Il taught myself. This IL the
tirst year I've ever studied art un.
der and instruction. When we lived
In Nehraska---that was when was
- years old used TO run AWAY
from the store whore | worked for
my father. down to the hollow
where there was mud and wet clay
and model just as long as I could.
Then when the orders were over
due with n little laugh. "Td have