davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
AS Paris Snus-
the niIlineru
salons do

TO reproduce the spirit of
smartness, simplicity and
charm that distinguishes the
hats of the smart Parisienne
is the constant effort of the
" anam a ker Millinery
Salons.
In this multi-colored and
multi-shaped season every
mood and whim of Paris has
been carefully studied and
interpreted. q
The Salons are in constant
touch with Paris through cable
advices and special photograph phs
sent through our Paris Office.
The smart woman will find the
newest colors, the most dis
tlngulshed shapes and the small
bit of newest trimming that
pleases fashion in her most cx-
citing mood.
This season
large and small hats in LYONS
and pannc velvet, combinations
of materials such "a velvet.
of satin, metal embroidered hats,
hats featuring quaint and ul-
usual arrangements Of ostrich,
cockades and flowers, all the
variety Of warm browns, mid
night blue, beaver, and beige
shades, besides the always cor
rect black, characterize the col
lection in the Salons.
Featured at conservative prices
from $25 to SIS.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Saratoga Textile Strike
Ends: Wages Increased

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Oct.
IA strike involving several workers
which has been in progress nineteen
weeks at the silk glove plan, Of the
Clark Textile Company hero Was
settled to-day through the mediation
Of +. j. Dowlcy, representing the State
Industrial Commission
r. the terms of the agreement The
strikers vii! receive IA wage increase
Of l3 1-3 per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
OUerSeUS
Christmas gifts

Are YOU sending some
This vcar:3
Many people are-many
more than in other years be-
cause of the new friendships
established by the war.
Well, these gifts ought to
start soon. Shipping facili-
ties are not yet normal and
delays are to be expected.
Better choose your overseas
Christmas gifts now. They
should be mailed within the next
month OF so.
Our stocks are ready. and the
Nanamakcr organization is at
your service.
If YOU care to have suggestions
submitted. our Personal Service
stat is at your disposal. In
formation as to dates of sailing,
postage. weights, packing, etc,
chcerfully given at the Informal
ton Bureau, Main Floor, Old
Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Briefs

operating with the Washington Heights
Community Councils. will give a community
sing the evening of October 90 at Great
Hall. College of the City of New York, Con-
vent Avenue and West 139th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

FOR two hours yesterday Miss
Rachel Perlman directed fremen
and policemen in their efforts to re-
lease her from an elevator shaft IN
which she had been jammed by an ele
vator car. When they succeeded, by
she said "Thank God" and tainted.
The accident occurred in the apartment
house where Miss Perlman, former
Jewish Welfare Worker in France,
lives with her family at 615 West 162d
Street. She had gone into the base
ment, according to the colored girl ele-
vator operator, to search for diamond
ring that had dropped into the shaft.
How she was caught could not be ex
they found Miss Perlman with part of
her body hanging below the elevator
car.
GAMBLING, so long a legal outcast,
" has at last achieved official recog
milton through the income tax. In court
a gamester still may have no standing
except, perhaps as a defendant accused
of violating the law, but if it is any
State Income Tax Bureau, announced
yesterday that both gambling losses
and gains were to be taken into con-
sioeration by his Office.
A gambler, Mr.. Graves said, might
charge his losses against his taxable
income, but, on the other hand, if he
wins he must add the winnings to the
amount he reports for taxation.
DATROLMAN JEREMIAH CLIFFORD
l. declares he has found the pro-
verbal dishonest man who would steal
pennies from blind man. In this case
he is seventeen -year-old Arthur Shep-
ard, 1928 Seventh Avenue, Long Island
City. The amount is 33 cents. The
blind man is John Hurley, a news
ond Street and Columbus Avenue.
According to the patrolman, who told
the story to Magistrate Morris Koenig
in the West Side Court yesterday
afternoon, Shepard took the pennies
from the newsstand and ran. The
patrolman caught him after three
block race. Shepard was held in $500
bonds
A CCORDING to Mrs. Eva dc Cordero,
"A Conrad de Cordero (Spanish for
Lamb was anything but lamblike dur
ing their married life, which began
in Juarez, Mexico, in September 1917.
The wife brought suit for scpara-
Mr.. dc Cordero is export manager of
the f. ]. du PontNemours Company
of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. dc Cordero,
who is a concert singer and alleges
that she supported herself and
husband from the time they
were married until July 1918,
when he obtained employment,
charges that de Cordcro treated her
cruelty practically throughout
their married life. One unusual form
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Job Hedges and Daniel Reed of Dun
kirk. N. y. Representative in Congress
from the 43d District will speak Friday
evening at a smoker of the Bronx Board Of
Trade at knights of Pythias Temple, Walton
Avenue and 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

sing the evening of October 90 at Great
Hall. College of the City of New York. Con-
vent Avenue and West 139th Street.
Job Hedges and Daniel Reed, of Dun
kirk. N. Y. Representative in Congress
from the 43d District. will speak Friday
evening at smoker of the Bronx Board Of
Trade at Knights of Pythas Temple, Walton
Avenue and 149th Street.
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma and Oscar S.
Straus, former Ambassador to Turkey, will
speak at the monthly meeting of the New
October 23 at Temple BETHEL. Fifth Avenue
and Seventy-sxth Street, on "a World in
League or World in Revolution
The National Lutheran European Relief
Committee announces that it expects within
two weeks to have cargo of at least 1000
tons OF clothing on the way to Danzig for
distressed co-reigionists in Eastern Europe.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy ffty-fve, and her
mother Mrs. Catherine Brennan. were as
phyxiated in their apartment at 81 Con
gress Street, Brooklyn. They went to bed
with two gas Jets open
M. Casenavc, director general of French
interests in this country, presided at
luncheon at India House. at which Mr..
kimball, president of the National Thrift
Organization, described to bankers and bust
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia University, and officers of Co.
lumbia College and of the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons have approved project
to form medical students at tho university
into IL medical association.
A settlement of $40, 200 for death due to
the Mabone Street tunnel accident and one
for $3.50 for the death of a man killed by
train on the B. r. 7. right Of way have been
approved by surrogate "ingate of Kings
The New York League of Women Workers
got $4,000 on the first day OF its campaign to
raise 500 600.
The Merchants Association has obtained
Sl3,700.50 for the relief of hurricane victims
in Corpus Christi, Tex.
New Yorl<'s police school yesterday turned
out sevonty-thrce new patrolmen. The men,
who have been in training ut headquarters
for two months will be assigned to districts
in tire Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The National Lutheran European Relief
Committee announces that it expects within
tons OF clothing on the way to Danzig for
distressed co-relgionists in Eastern Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Mrs. Catherine Murphy, ffty-fve. and her
mother Mrs. Catherine Brennan.
phyxiated in their apartment at 93 Con-
gress Street, Brooklyn. They went to bed
with two gas Jets open
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
(with apologies to LIFE)
Safeties First

rNHEN came the solid framed, cushion-tired
L bicycles that made mole hills out of mountains.
rT~HE Tapow Coaster and Continental are Wana-
maker wheels of progress, guaranteed for
year and equipped with every conceivable device
for the safety and comfort of the rider
L|ISK, Premier, triple stud, and Wanamaker
tread tires, front and rear mud guards spring
saddle. tool with wrench and oil can. roller
chain and coaster brake
l4-inch frame for boys and girls from }
~ SedlN' ''''''.. X36.5O
16-inch frame for boys and girls from 10
10 10 years. ,................ $3.50
1s-inch frame for boys and girls from s
10 ~ years s'.'.... $41.5O
20n frame for youths and men S45
22in. frame for large men - S45
Sport Shop, Burlington Arcade floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

M. Casenavc. director general of French
interests in this country, presided at
luncheon at India House, at which Mr..
kimball, president of the National Thrift
Organization, described to bankers and bust
ness men the thrift of the French
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Many striking gowns
all handmade

One, corise velvet, is clever
ly craped with embroidered gray
chiffon. The end of the long
stately train is finished with
white fox fur.
Very effective is brilliant
green chiffon gown, embroi-
dered in gold and trimmed with
brown fox fur.
A most luxurious gown of
beautiful blue velvet depends
totally upon its wonderful lines
for its beauty.
A very striking gown is of
hlack velvet and black chiffon
heavily beaded in jet.
A cherry velvet gown is
trimmed with cream lace,
totally charming, having an air
of medieval grandeur about it.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The New York League of Women Workers
got $1,000 on the first day OF its campaign to
raise 500. 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The Merchants Association has obtained
Sl3. 0.50 for the relief of hurricane victims
in Corpus Christi, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

A settlement of $40, 200 for death due to
the Mabone Street tunnel accident and
for $3.50 for the death of a man killed by
train on the B. r. 7. right of way have been
approved by Surrogate "ingate of Kings
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia University, and officers of Co.
lumbia College and of the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons have approved project
to form medical students at tho university
into a medical association.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

New Yorks police school yesterday turned
out sevontythrce patromen. The men,
who have been in training at headquarters
in tire Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Each one is distinct.

Many are in reality the
type Of gown women like
to wear when they dine in
formally at home.
The Negligee Store cor
dially invites every woman
who is interested to inspect
the beautiful new modes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

$3.50 to 1925
for the $84O to 81, 100 stylesh
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The decision Of Justice Finch ,4
one u the mozt important that has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-30
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES
REACHES ATLANTA MONDAY

ATLANTA, March 29.-Walker D.
Hines, director general of railroads
under federal control, will arrive in
this city Monday to pay his first Off
cial visit to the Southeastern terri
tory since assuming Office. He will
come direct to Atlanta from Chicago,
where he meets the regional directors
from all sections of the country in an
important conference 1t is nuder-
stood that while in the South he will
make several trips over lines serving
this territory to gather first-hand in
formation as to transportation condi-
tions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-30
Killers Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Timber You Up-A New Creation
Pain Killer and Antiseptic
Combined.

For Rheumatism, neuralgia. lum-
bago, stiff and swollen joints, corns,
bunions or whatever the pain may be,
it is said to be without an equal. For
cuts, burns, bruises. sore throat and
Group. it has been found most effect
i've. Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. There
is nothing like it. Every bottle guaran-
teed soc, coo and $1.OO, or money re-
funded at E. l.. Black Drug Co., Amer
icus, Ga. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-30

This Label is fashions own
stamp of approval. 1t may be
found in every Simon Quality
frock. 1t is your assurance of
correct style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
THE AIR Of NEW YORK
IS TO BE REGULATED

New York. April 3.---"The chief
duty of pursuit scouts will be the
heading off of negligent aviators from
prohibited areas. Inasmuch as even
an orange or other small object
dropped from an aeropiane upon the
roof OF powder mill. is considered
by experts to be sufficient to cause an
explosion. Regulations In this re-
spect are likely to be very drastic.
Tho scouts in all prooa bility will
be armed with machine guns from
which tracer bullets will be fired as
a warning TO shoot down air pirates
as no other means OF dealing with
lawbreakers in the air at present sug-
gests itself"
statement issued. following meeting
The foregoing are extracts from a
of the aviation branch, of the police
reserves. II was announced, IN no
uncertain manner that .hc air of New
York will be regulated. The first duty
of the dying cops will be to photo
beats" will be apportioned.
When a fly cop" pinches speeding
air iivver, he will call headquarters
by wireless telephone and. Ii necessary.
the "aerodome reserves" will hustly
through, the zone. There are only
twenty OF the flying policemen at pres
ent. but over a thousand aviators are
seeking TO join the service.
These are accepted facts in our
municipal life" the official statement
reads in one part. New York has
shown the way and other cities are
bound to follow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

ers. ssskfffJt
The policy that Is used % success
fully in selling to factory men ana
dealers proves Just as effective In con-
vtncing customers. Knowing his car
to be everything he claims for tt, the
dealer has no hesitation in permitting
1t to speak for itself. 1t has already
provided arguments sufficiently pow.
erful to influence both the factory rep.
resentative and the dealer, who enJoys
the certainty that what the car can
do in performance Is far moro I'm
pressive than anything he might say
about 1t in words And so the pros
pective buyer learns about the car
from the car itself rather than by re-
peated ear filings of superheated at
mosphere.
Naturally. sseh a policy calls for .
product whose goodness Is outstand-
ing. On that score the well-known
Liberty difference is perhaps most ap-
parent, for the car Is built from the
viewpoint OF the owner-drtver. with
emphasis on those features with
which he In most concerned. and since
the owners first desire is for . good
car. that Is the Lfberty's most pro-
nouncad chara cterigtic"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

that one must believe in his goods be-
fore he can make anyone else believe
in them" says J. f. Fields, Liberty
director of sales. Accordingly, every
factory man who actively engages in
selling Liberty cars Is first made thor
oughly acquainted with their advan-
tages. He must know every superior
feature and be wholly convinced of
Liberty goodness before he is permit
ted to represent the car.
The same policy applies to new
dealers. Many applications for terri
tory are received from dealers who
have had a ride in Liberty car a
short time previously and been won
by the difference Of its riding and
driving. If such is not the case. no
time Is lost in putting them behind
the wheel. because. If they are not
thoroughly convinced of Liberty supe-
riority. nothing could more quickly or
forcibiy impress them. In case they
already believe in the car, another
demonstration will make them all the
more able to convert prospective buy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Japanese Traffic Rules
Form Interesting Paper

A Liberty Six owner, well known
to motor car men throughout the
country-George r. Chase-has for
the past few years made his residence
In Japan. In a letter which the Lib
erty company has just made public.
he quotes the following trafic rules
posted, in their own inimitabie Eng
fish, by the Japanese traffic officials
of the city of Pyang Yang. Chosen
province:
J.. You must drive your automobile
at the speed of eight knots per hour
on the city road and at twelve knots
per hour on the country roads
g. In narrow places OF road, corner
and bridge. speed slowly.
3. When you see the policeman
throwing up his hands you must not
drive in front Of him.
4 When you pass the corner md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

the bridge, ring the horn.
s. When you get ahead of the pas
senger on foot, or the COW, or the
horse. you must ring the horn.
6. When you meet the horse or the
COW speed slowly and take care to ring
the horn and not be afraid of them
Drive slowly when you meet the horse
and the cattle; do not make them
afraid. and carefully make the sound.
If they afraid the sound. YOU must
escape little while at the side of
the road till they pass.
Z. When you drive the motor car
do not leave the driver seat. and take
care unless unexpected trouble hap
pen.
s. Do not drive the motor car when
you get drunk. and do not smoke on
drivers seat.
g. When two cars are driving In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

same road, IL there is another car In
front OF yours you must keep sixty
yards away from him; If you GO ahead
OF him ring the horn and pass him
] o. When you cross the railway
wait until the other train and other
cars pass through.
II. When anything the matter with
your car, you so police station and
tell him
or exchange another, you must enclose
drivers address, career and age
airplanes from place to place behind
the allied lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
"LET THE LIBERTY TALK"

An automobile selling policy that s
without a superior for candor and
straigh is typifed by the
sales slogan, Ride in 1t, Drive 1t,
which many will recognize as being
used by those who sell Liberty motor
cars.
1t is the Liberty company's belief
that confidence In ones product Is a
requisite to success. or in other words
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Don't fail ia keep an eye upon the
friend who offers you suggestions at
the expense OF another friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
GERMAN CONFESSES
 RUSSIAN MILLIONS

WIENER, Saturday, March 1-CBy The Associated Press ).-An attempt to debate the imperial defense bill, against which none apparently has any special objections. resulted this morn ing in a series of personal verbal en- counters. Dozens of speakers partici- pated in the debate, but the word-fight was sharpened between the majority and independent socialists.
 Herr Brass, independent socialist, started the trouble by a short criti- cism of the majority socialists on the question Of strikes in the Ruhr dis trict, and four times was called to order Herr Schoepflin, majority so- cialists, endeavoring to carry forward the attack, also drew a reprimand from the presiding officer for the bit terness and intemperateness of his at- tack
 Herr Noske. secretary for military affairs, unwittingly threw fat on the fire by challenging Dr. Cohn, inde- pendent socialist, alleging that he had accepted several million rubles from AdOlph Joffe, Russian ambassador to Germany. Dr. Cohn admitted that JOffe gave him about a million marks and ten and half million rubles. The rubles, he said, were still in the bank because he had been unable to draw against them However, he said the money was for Russian prisoners of war and Russian civilians in Germany. Only about 50,0O0 marks, he added, had been spent for literary purposes and political campaigns.
 Herr Noske also launched a bitter attack against the independent social ists, terming them dangerous dema- gogues-
 No scene in the Weimar assembly has equalled that of today. The seri- Ous minded leaders apparently are greatly upset and express belief that it will be impossible to eliminate party differences.
 REVIEW WANT AnS FOE orcsn-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
RAY CON. REPORTS
 DEFICIT FOR 1918
0Continued from Pad Onel

(Continued from Page Onef take into account any credits for the value of the gold or silver nor for miscellaneous income. and compares with cost of 2O.2S3 cents for the previous quarter. These costs include a charge of 15 cents per ton of ore milled for the retirement of mine de velopment expenses
 Production by quarters was:
 Fourth. 19. .6O1 .149; second, 2I. .963, ,414 third, 2O.35S .58S; fist, 20,522, ,55S
 In addition to the copper derived from the concentrating ores, there was a total of 774.OO9 pounds of cop per contained in the ores sent direct to the shelter, making the total gross production for both sources for the quarter. 20,375.15S pounds as compared with 21.1S0.1S9 pounds for the third quarter
 The total gross production of cop per for the year contained in ores sent direct to the smelter was 4.473, ,560 pounds, and it is included in the fol- lowing statement
 Gross production for 1917. 29. POI. .356 pounds; gross production for 1918, S6,91S.270 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
 LAWS MUST BE
 ENFORCED BY LEAGUE
0Csntinued from Paee onel

CCOntinued from Page onel sentatives of employers and represen- taJives Of the nations.
 Standardization of wages and hours, standardization of conditions Of employment, holidays. minimum ages at which children would be per mitted to work. questions concerning women in industry. immigration mat. ters and regulations governing sea- mems rights and wages might all be threshed Out-with many others.
 Our plan is based on one broad principle which we believe will ap- peal 10 the whole world That is:
 --ThatS the EXISTENCE OF LIN FAIR OR -INHUMAN CONDITIONS OF. LABOR IN ANY COUNTRY Is A MATTER WHICH CONCERNS ALL COUNTRIES
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

All soldiers and sailors who were accepted at camp, and later dis charged for disability, whether incur red in line of duty or not, or whether caused by wound. accident or disease (sueh as heart disease, tuberculosis, nervous diseases. etc-) are asked to call at the Red Cross office. Library building, for the purpose of registering and receiving information concerning FOca tional training.