davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
LABOR UNREST IS
 SPREADING IN CHILE
By Associated Press

Santiago, Chile, January 26.-The labor unrest is spreading. The textile strike is affecting nearly all the mills in Chile, while the Coronel mines are paralyzed. The laborers are planning demonstra- ton throughout the republic on February in protest against the high cost of liv- ing. They are demanding that fo6d and social legislation be expedited.
 There is little news concerning the up- rising at Punta Arenas, owing to the fact that the Maximalists have cut the tele- graph wires. The government is en- deavoring to communicate with Punta Arenas by wireless. The cruiser Chaca- buco is on it's way there.
 A wireless dispatch received by the Ma cion of Santiago says five frontier po- licemen and many laborers were killed at Port Natales when the Maximalsts broke into Argentine territory. Port Natales is reported to be in the power or the insurrectionists, who destroyed a large packing plant at Port Boris.
 By Associated PreN
 Buenos Aires, January 26.-The Argen- tine schoolship Sarmiento is due to reach Rio Gallegos Monday to meet the Maxi malists from Chile. A dispatch to the Nacion from Punta Arenas says 20 per sons were killed in the fighting at Port Natales.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Equality League Head
Answers Lynch Charge,

Miss Ella NJ. Sherwln, president of
the Women's League for Equal Oppor-
tunltys, yesterday replied to charges
That the organization was to exploit
women workers, made by James Lynch.
head of the Department Of lnvestlpa-
ton of the New York State Industrial
Commission.
"The league consists of working wom-
en-, said Miss Shcrwin "Thcre is
nothing behind US but the labor law.
which has been the means Of discm
ploylng great numbers of women and
obstruc'ing the advancement of others.
Mr.. Lynch 3 interest in the law is not
the protection of women, but Of men,
by removing women from CON petition,
and, Incidentally, bringing a large class
OF labor-tllc woman labor of the state
under his domination as industrial
commissioner
"The employers OF the state have
better reason for backing the women's
legislative programme Mr.. Lynch favors
than for backing us, because the re-
moval of woman labor from desirable
positions would leave an unlimited sup
ply of cheap labor"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
An Ideal Stsit
Says Miss II to 20

If only one suit is antici-
pated for the Spring outfit
OF your young daughter
may we suggest this model
of wool jersey? For sport,
trotteur and school wear.
Price $42.50.
The material is 4 heavy. sturdy quality.
yet is light in weight. The frmncss of
the weave is also partially responsible for
the beautiful tailoring Of the suit.
The sketch shows back of suit front
Of coat IS fashioned with four modified
military pockets.
Colors are smart nut brown. leather,
rose French and blue.
Another speciality suits
Of navy blue serge, 9.75-
three modcls-and each is a
correct Interpretation Of the
all-arOund suit.
Tho coat Of ono model is bound with
braid. another has the new modification
of the military cont. aud the coat Of tho
third has the short naring pcplum sizes
1 to 90 years
AIso-TWeed Suits tai
lored in our own Workroom.
$29.75.
Second Floor. old building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Blackwell's Island if the addict has
money.
OLeary tried to have DR.. Hammond
admit that Nine. Nictorca was liar,
Principally because she used drugs,
but succeeded only in obtaining the
statement that he thought most DO
iltlcal agents were liars.
Earlier in the day many character
witnesses were called, among them
former Justice John w. Gof of the
New York Supreme Court. Judge
Gof testified he had known OIearv
for about six years and that he con-
sidered his reputation excellent. He
said he never had discovered any dis
loyalty among the Irish to America
but rather profound loyalty.
Loyalty of Irish Praised
Martin Conboy, director Of the draft
in New York City, testified he never
had met with any disposition on the
part Of any man of Irish blood to
evade military service or to obstruct
the draft. He also testified that the
percentage OF Irish classified in Class
was greater than any other race in
the United States.
Mary A. Sullivan, floor clerk at
the Waldorf Astoria, testified an agent
of the Department of Justice had
trled to persuade her to admit that
the original of two photographs he
showed her had called on Nine Vic
torica, but she refused The pictures.
She said, were Of Jeremiah A. OIcary'
The trial viii he resumed this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Sport Safins-
Dozen to S3.95 Yard

1000 yards-our 500,
$3.50 and $3.50 grades :;
plain baronette. printed ba-
ronette, brocaded baronette.
These fiber satins-4O inches
wlde-have long enjoyed a
tremendous vogue fer sport
skirts. We were given an op-
portunlty. unexpectedly, to
get these 1000 yards at a
low price.
You viii find the sorinc's best DESIGNS
and colors in these ~.ooo yards-white
PINK. blues. tan. copenhagen blue old
rose. flesh, taupe, navy blue. black gray.
amethyst. Ihese co'ers are IN the whole
LOT not in every gradc. II the printed
baronettes you viii find white grounds
with black printings IA th,e, dc-i-us
Tuesday-Main Floor, Oid Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Three-piece coffee sets S225 for $40
grade.
Three-piece coffee sets, $3.50 for So.
grade
Tea kettles. 50 Sc for s45 grade.
Coffee Urn. So 20 for s45 grade.
large tray with handles. $3.50 for
500 grade.
Punch bowl With SIX punch cups. $50
for $40 grade.
Large centcrpecc. engraved. $50 for
so grade
Cake baskets s6 for 50 grade
Water pitcher $40 for Sll Grade
tivc-piece Colonial tea sec s3S rcgu-
larly 81
odd tea and coffee pots. s. for s.
Odd cream pitchers. 50 for 50 grade
Meat platter covers. $l6.50 for So
grade.
lock-handlc meat pintter. convertible
INTO two plattcrs. S2..50 for $40 grade
Main Aisle. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Wife Accuses Patent Man

William +. Lake. patent solicitor, with
Offices IN New York and London. is
being sued for a divorce in the Su-
preme Court by Mrs. Anna Gertrude
I,a@e, who mentions Emily Marzlof, Of
lr,ittsoprgh, = as the cause Of her action
ne plaintiff rs an American and the
defendant an Engiishman They we're
married IN 1907. Lake failed in suit
ior divorce in Pittsburgh in 1913, when
he charged abandonment.
N r. and Mre Lake have been living
apart since 1913
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Riding Habits,
;S29.5O
" ere 4 40 fo $50

For women - coat and
breeches, coat and skirt, and
three-piece habits.
In cheviot, covert cloth.
tWeeds and habit cloth.
Smart. well-cut paddock. hclted nud
straight tailored models lnghsh-cut
breerhes, excellent shoulders and sleeves.
All the points that make habit IA cor
rect form have been carefully Observed.
The couts are Jnst the right lensih the
skirts. Of the side sbddle model give "A
perfect line when mounted
In naNy blue, blaels tan. brown and
checked
The range of sizes in eacn
model is not complete, but
there is a full range of sizes
in the collection.
l7a,i,ion Salons,
Second Floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Qllality

From the lovely. little
hand-seNn m0ccasins and
tiny white, taa. red and two.
colored shoes for babies 10
the thouqhtfully designed
models provided lor growing
girls our stocks hase the
thoroughbred air Aa. is
achieved by good lasts.
VIC DO rot ASK proe mr. r
fitted TO Il woman .hae. We na. ftt
her womel i1e-
the arch IS ias.rIsa n..h..i
tie hcei suited 70 ~ nse.la Of a sse,.e
tH9 fooi.
Case after ease in I'll.
Avenue Of Shoes At the
young peoples end prove.
conclusiYelV that there is
not a point with regard [.
children : shoes which ".
have not taken into con
sideratiOn.
firsi Floor ola Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Leather Goats
S59.5C and $3.50

Full length coats for wom-
en-of heavy tan sheepskin,
double-faced with khaki
army cloth, reversible and
equipped with large patch
pockets. Fastened with bone
buttons, belted. The leather
is guaranteed not to harden
or crack from rain.
At $50 Short reversible leaticr
coat To he worn wi-i sport SKIRTS and
sailor hat. Quita correct for town wear
according TO the present mode Patch
pockets and buttons OF heavy soft sheep
skin
Nomens Fashion Salons
Second Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
4 -four Pound
W0ckeye[

sixteen inches long, came through
sleeping cabin window of the
Little boat on the Gulf Of
Mexico, last night, plunging
through a wire screen.
Possibly a shark, the hawk of
the seas, was chasing him.
Florida, the principal water
state, might be fairly called by
sportsmen Fish Haven. Its shore
game has been greatly lessened
by civilization in settling lands,
driving it off into marshes in
habited mainly by mosquitoes,
cattle ticks, the red bug and bit
ing insects.
Women and men enjoy The
staunch, safe, solid boats, 25 and
~ feet long, with little engines
IN them, well managed by the
hardy fishing guides, who provide
bait and fishing lines and pull in
the heavy fish and take them off
the lines.
The fishers keep any fish they
want to mount or give to friends,
and the remainder are the fish
crman's s perquisite, and sold by
him to the wholesale storage
houses, who keep them fresh and
sell them to hotels and fish mar
ket men. so that nothing is
wasted by the lady and gentle
man harvesters of the seas.
Pnssa Grille, Miami (rurtle
Hnlbor Sarasota. Boca Grande,
Fort Mycr, Long Key. Naples
and the Ten Thousand Islands
are ihc best places and all good.
when winds, tides and the moon
serve.
The big, marvellous tabernacle
of the sun sunrises, sunsets
ever changing tints of the sky and
tempered sun in our four winter
months are unceasing delights.
This is not an Ad-itorial
(Wanamakerism) for land own
ers, but a contribution of in
formation for the general good l.,
which this Store is also.
[ [Signed]
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
!]';@ s; :;,''|'!: ($ity$AEAR G ), ! ); 5 ,

fNlE vngorice OF the ateamshp Bel.
a. vdcrc, under charter to James w
f'lwell q Co., are u puzzle TO shipping
men, Yesterday she brnvcly set anil
for Mo Janciro. but na usual was back
Mt anchor in the Upper Bay before
night
This was the fourth time within n
month that the vessel made start for
the south and then returned after 70
ing short distance
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Bags


One IS the little spangle bag
Of black silk gros- grain, to which
gray, white and black beads are
sewn in little spangly loops. The
black SILK cord, the open-work
top, the tasscl on the bottom are
all ornamented with black and
gray and white beads; S25.
The "Niises'" Purse
Is a modern version OF tie
little old-fashioncd crocheted
silk and beaded purse Tan and
brown. Gray, red or blue, shaded
and decorated with quantities Of
steel beads. The bag is closed
by two cut steel rings ard is car
ried by the middle with both ends
hanging; $40.
Main Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Wintiou Shades
500 at Half Price

500, made in our own
workrooms. usually sold for
$50 each, Tuesday 75c each.
All made Of oil-painted
cambric. Opaque, mounted ON
wood spring rollers, ready to
hang.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
O'Leary Questions
Expert on Veracitv
OF Drug Addicts
DR.. Hammond Refuses TO
Say Nine. Nictorica Is
Unworthy of Belief as
Witness for Government

Morphine and its effect on its ad-
diets was the chief item Of discussion
yesterday in the United States District
Court, where Jeremiah A. OIoary is
being tried before Judge Augustus n.
Hand on a charge of having violated
the espionage act
The defence having rested II. Snow
den Marshal, special United States as
sistant attorney, called DR.. Graeme NJ
Hammond, specialist on nervous dis
eases, to robut the charge made bv
O'Lcary's lawyers that the testimony
of Nine. Marie dc Nictorica, self
profcssed drug addict, could not be
accepted as credible.
DR.. Hammond testified he had served
as the head Of q hospital at Camp
Upton during the war. While there
he had in his care about go draftecs
who were users OF drugs, but in his
opinion this habit did not necessarily
involve their morals or veracity.
ooJVtlioll " question IN regard
10 an examination he had made OF
Nine. Nictorica was sustained Speak
ing in general, DR.. Hammond said it
was not necessarily true that an ad-
dict was inclined to lie more rendjlv
than normal person
OIeary Cross Examines
OLcary succeeded after more than
an hour Of questioning in having Dr..
Hammond admit an addict is more
prone to tell untruths than person
who is normal; that use Of drugs is
often n criminal manifestation, and
that 1t is easy to make an addict do
as he or she is told, if threatened
with the loss Of the drug
DR.. Hammond testified that many
physicians are drug addicts. bu. that
does not impair their work, and that
it is not difficult to obtain drugs in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Linen Y ests
I,sdiuiduOI
Blankets

Made in the West of long
coarse wool with slight per
centage of cotton-a COM
bination designed to take a
lot of hard wear.
Blocked pattern in various color com
binations also white with black bor-
der. and tan with white border. 66xS4
inches, weighing ~ pounds. 500.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

New York, March II, 1919.
Good morning.
The veothev today wiN
PROBABLY be far:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Si!res'-Pi0ted Ware
Third to Half Less

$4,000 worth, represent
ing a makers surplus to be
turned into quick cash.
American reproductions Of
Sheffield Ware-many exact
duplicates of patterns in our
regular stocks at consider
ably higher prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Sare on Awnings

$3.75 today for awnings
that usually cost $50. Come
and choose your own materi-
al from a large collection Of
short ends of Boyle standard
awning cloths, ; to so yards
of a pattern, enough for | to
10 awnings.
Bring your measurements We viii
make the awnings in our own work
rooms our usual way, and deliver them
To you all ready to hang
Tan, blue, brown, green
these are the dominating
colors in the collection.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Emerging from a crowd at State and
Broad streets, Trenton. N. J., yesterday. a
well dressed man threw himself under Il
trolley car and killed. His left arm
bore the tattooed initials u. P c."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Mich Thought
Girento kiddics' Shoes

Don't they bother YOU
kiddies shoe problems9
1t seems as if scarcely -,
shoe store IN town caral
very much whether they car.
ried full lines of children.
shoes or not.
But we care.
We have always cared Tho d.a....
~ getting pil tine varieties ua na,.
only whotted our interest W.
watched the manufacturers ~ ehil...f
shoe. with yns-ise affonfie.
snapped M tho good thnr a. ihc, ,,..
along '''N
Labor is as high on chi
dren's shoes as ON those nj
groWn-tups. No longer do tn
hide importers sell smsI.
skins at a concession TO III.
manufacturers of shoes for
little folks. Hides are now
sold as they come. large Of
small.
lhei has madr She case ~ bs eb0
dten'a shoe mnuniarlufef hard oss
hat hHs nade the rflrr nf ii eAlid'4 eA.
higher than pnfonfs fhni if uugai o. is
liui Ne hnte fulap Di erh fNns. Hl
confederation aud sHi fuNni Nas ON
menns of nenuIfhp frelhl na..f..
here aud thoae ihn accounts fo. IL
moderately pficrd '|ofa ue -fH eAfa
We hnNe hlso ordered uei n advance f
the market
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Three girls. members of party of twenty
clothing strikers who attacked Robert Bishop
a clothing salesman, while he was escorting
two young women from a strike bound gac-
tory in East Twentieth Street, were fined 50
each yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Hearst Thanked By Germany.

Mention If Hearst was made in an
ether paragraph ia this Nay:
I'm the New York Tribune Of May
., 1913, vii be found au ardent tribute
paid bY the former German correspond
ent II the 'Kiolnischc ZcizunY' 70 Mr.
He9rst md - Mr briso4ne, its editor
in-ch!ef. for haying been 'au@ilianes'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Leather Vesiees
Nec Fashion Note

OF course you're not really
smart nowadays unless you
have a frock or tailored suit
that boasts a vest. It's q
Waistcoatcd and Vcsteed
spring; and the very newest
thing is Waistcoats of soft
leather and suede for serge
frocks or suits.
OF scarlet leather with little applied
black patent leather 800
In soft suede printed with fine Persian
designs in color $50
In gray suede with black patent
leather applied belt fastened with Il green
coroso buckle, 50.
In tan or rose succe So
White kid with a black belt; 81
Linen Vests
OF tan linen, hand-hemsttched and but
ton trimmed. Made on neck sleeveless
blouse. $40.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

WO men with rcvolvers entered a
drug store at 25 st. Nicholas Ave
nue. last night just as julius Feigel-
man, the proprietor, was transferring
the days receipts from the till to his
right hand trousers pocket.
Hands up,' the ntruders com
mandcd. "Everybodyl"
The hands of the three or four Gus
toners went up. julius Feigelman.
hands, trousers pocket and all, went
down behind the counter.
=, go ahead and shoot" advised Mr..
Feigelman.
Two bullets shattered showcase.
The bandits ran out. The customers
took down their hands. Mr. Feigelman
emerged. wet a thumb and resumed the
count of roll of bills he took from
has right hand trousers pocket.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Two hundred girls just arrived for work
were forced out of the loft building at $50
Broadway yesterday by fire on the seventh
floor, which was easily cxtinguishcd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

BURGLARS seem to be subject to
~ loss on venture now and then
the same as anybody who is in bust
ness for himself. The burglars who
broke into the Office of Edward II.
Hess at 907 Broadway found $25 in a
desk, which they put on the profit side
OF the ledger. But they left behind a
set Of professional tools which de-
tectlves say cost not loss than S35.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Garbage and Ash Cans

Garbage Cans of heavy galvanized
sheet steel. heavy wire around top sold
cred Water-tlEht seams: tght-htting
covers; $l5o. s., So. $3.50.
ASH CANS of extra heavy galvanized
steel reinforced top and bottom with
bands $3.50 To s5.t5.
Galvanzcd iron water pails. 10 qts..
'oc l. ats. Sac: IA qts 9Gc
Inlvanized iron refrigerator pans.
drop handles, soc. Soc slO5.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Miss Ellen Golden died in Newark ycster-
day from injuries sustained when she was
struck by ii Broad Street car Sunday night.
Albert Nixon and David Conglcton. in
charge of the at the time were held on
a manslaughter charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Briefs
BY BRIGGS

Seven hundred and ninety thousand coniea
Of the February telephone directory were
distributed Yesterday, The new issue con.
taina 469. 900 lstngs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Crawling out OF fourth floor window of
the House of the Good Shepherd early yes
terday, Elizabcth O'Neill, of Philadelphia
trusted her weight TO a line Of loosely tied
bed sheets. They parted, and she fell thirty
feet, fracturing an ankle. an arm and sew
era ribs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
auditorium

To-day, at 2:30-Song Recital
by Dorothy Beach, soprano. and
Walter Mills. baritone. under the
direction Of Madame Solder
Hueck.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
ZTOnyEUTO
At March Sale Sauiugs

Iron has followed the
trend of constantly increas-
ing prices on basic metals.
Yet this Housewares Sale
offers iron frying pans,
griddles, etc, at about one
thu'd less than today's pre-
rolllng prices.
Frying pans ,polishcd,. s5c. 75c 9oc !;
(niekcl -platedl, $l.35, 81 so and $lS5
Grddlcs soc 6Jc. soc
Waffle irons for gas stoves. sl.so. Sc
for coal stoves. sl.25. sl1O
Dutch ovcns. ti.90, so. $50
"Gcnn' nnns for nnnnNnr. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

flaming motor truck rumblcd for half =
mile through Rockville Centre yesterday. the
driver. K katz, being in search OF a hydrant
tie found one, but couldn't turn the valve
the flames with sand The truck was re-
duced to junk
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

sixteen inches long, came through
a sleeping cabin window of the
Little boat on the Gulf of
Mexico, last night, plunging
through a Wire screen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-16
MISS A. B. WARD NAMED
MANAGING DIRECTOR

The Phoenix Amusement Company
was incorporated in Lexington this
week with 100000 capital stock,
fully paid in, and will take over the
old company operated under that
name and will also control motion pic
ture theatres in Lexington, Paris,
Winchester and Richmond. j. B. Ell
lott; has been elected President,
with Garret Wilson, Vice Pres, Bar
ney Treacy, Sec-Treas., and Miss
Anna Bell Ward as ManagingDirect-
OF of the company. The directors in
the company are ]. H. Elliott, G. A
Wilson, H. S. Bower, L. A. Michler
Fred Stiltz, H. A. Stiltz and Miss
A. B. Ward. A two per cent divid
ent will be paid monthly beginning
May 9Th.
Miss Ward as managing directo
will retain her Office in this city an'
will personally look after the Alham
bra and Opera House, besides taking
care of the many other theatres un
der her jurisdiction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-16
Peace Terms To
Be Kept Secret

Details of the procedure at the
historic meeting of allied and
German representatives to be
called at Versailles one week
from Friday are being worked
out by the allied delegations to
the peace conference.
1t is improbable that the world
will know the exact demands of
the allies until after the Teutons
have been formally apptised
the price of peace, the Council of
of Four having agreed to make
no details public now. The coun-
Gil just now is considering tn
controversy between Jugo-Sla-
via and Italy.
Meanwhile violent fighting oc-
ours at Munich, where anarchy is
said to reign. The Russian Boil
sheviki army under Simon Petlu-
ra, is desperately trying to cut its
way through to Hungary and join
Its comrades in Vienna. The Ru-
manians retired before the RI.
sian soviets, in Bessarabia and the
Czechs and Poles clashed on the
Polish frontier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-16
Normal School Notes
W. B. Tropser)

Prof. G. D. Smith, who has been
visiting maiden Ridge" over week
end, brings US the good news that the
prospects for fruit this year look bet
ter than in previous years.
The literary societies met in their
regular society rooms Monday even
ing and under the supervision of their
faculty advisers. The students hope
to gain some talents worth while
along literary lines. The Periclesian
Literary Society, instead of having it's
regular program Monday evening,
had social which was enjoyed by all
present.
The Eastern nine was again depriv-
ed of its regular practice hour on ac-
count of weather conditions. But the
boys will work hard to make up for
lost time when opportunity presents.
They are planning to show the Stan
ford team a merry time here next
Monday afternoon.
President T. ]. Coates spoke to tn
Eastern boys in the Y. M. c. A. room
of Memorial Hall last evening on the
things which concern young men in
their every day life. You know there
are certain people you always love to
have around, so President Coates is
one of that nature.
DR.. Myers is kept quite busy this
week meeting the regular Eastern
chorus and the cast of characters of
polished Pebbles" practically every
evening.
Miss Leila Stroker and Miss Lucre-
tia Adams have returned to the cam
pus for the fourth term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-16
Federation Organized
By Prohibitionists
(By Associated Pressl.

Louisville, Arpil lot was an
nounced here today that a state
wide prohibition federation will
be formed with Judge Henry
Barker, of Louisville, president.
1t is designed to secure a large
majority for the state wide pro-
hibition amendment at the cleo
ton this fall, no matter what may
be the status of the national pro-
hibition law which is being at
tackled by the liquor interests.
The federation is composed of
the Kentucky Anti-Saloon Lea
que, the w. c. T. u, Kentucky
Democratic Forward League, the
dry element of the republican
party, Catholic Prohibition Lea
que, and the Churchmen's Feder-
alton of Louisville.