davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Police Certain Hull
Messengers Will Be
Caught Tomorrow
Net Tightens Around Two
Boys Wanted in Connec-
ton With the Murder of
Aged Wholesale Stationer

Assistant District Attorney John F.
Joyce stated yesterday that the two
boys wanted in connection with the
murder and robbery of Gardiner C.
Hull would be taken into custody with
in day or two. He said he was in a
basis of the latest developments IN
connection with the case.
The two boys, Edward O'Brien and
Edward Earl Paige, employed in de-
livering packages for the wholesale
stationery firm Of Hull & Deppisch,
108 Fulton Street, disappeared immed-
ately after Hull had been found Friday
afternoon lying near his desk with his
head crushed in by hammer and the
office cash box rifled of 1920.
1t was the opinion of detectives
working on the case yesterday that the
two boys are not far from here and
that they will be picked up around the
of the local beach resorts or at some
point along the Hudson Valley.
Police Overlook Clew
Lodgers in the house at Z East
Broadway, where Paige lived with
James Stracke, the delivery clerk who
got him his job with the Hull firm
said yesterday that the police un-
doubtedly overlooked source of in
formation in not having somebody on
the job there.
Mrs. Fuller, n boarder who knew
the two boys, said that they used to
meet there frequently with another boy
with whom they chummed. On Satur-
day afternoon, said. Mrs. Fuller, this
chum rushed breathlessly up the stairs
to the Paige room and raped on the
door. Mrs. Fuller asked him what was
the matter and he said he must talk
to Mr.. Stracke. Stracke, however, was
away and the boy left.
The boy reappeared at p. m
yesterday, said Mrs. Fuller, and in
sisted on seeing Mr. Stracke. Stracke
had gone to New Jersey to visit some
relatives, Mrs. Fuller told him The
boy loitered about in a thoughtful man
ner for about two or three minutes and
then left. Mrs. Fuller believes the boy
knows where Paige and O'Brien are
She says he lives some place in the
ncighborhood.
Learn Of Boys Habits
W. Fl. Kenny, landlord of the house
told the police that he understood the
Paige boy had attended an institution
at Smiths Hill, Providence, r. l., tina,
he had a stepmother in that vicinit,
and that he had run away from her after
having been taken out Of the nstitu-
ton. He said the boy was movie
fiend, attending picture houses regu.
larly, and often stayed out till o'clocl
in the morning
The O'Brien boy. it was stated, hae
way of talking out of the side OF
his mouth. When he disappeared he
wore new brown suit straw ha,
and black laced low shoes. He hao
brown eyes and was about 5 feet
inches tall. The Paige boy s distin
guished by three inner fingers missins
from his left hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

well, you never could spent it,"
THAT may be true" said Perkins,
"but don't intend to spend it on
myself. | think l can do some good
with the money which the Lord has
turned my way. | can do some good
with it for the world can help
make the world better and put boost
into Christianity. You must remember
that ! am a Christian"
Making the world better, Commander
Petersen retorted, was not one of the
reasons considered by the Navy De-
partment to warrant priority in dis
charge.
Saved to Buy Land
Boys whos have dependents are the
first class to be considered for dis
charge" he said. "Then come the
chaps who want to resume their studies
at college. After that, suppose, the
regulations might permit US to turn
our attention to millionaire coal
passers."
"There's nothing in the regulations
preventing q millionaire coal passer
from washing up" said Perkins with
an air Of finality, "and if you'll excuse
me l'll go below and scrub. Pm not
so rich that l couldn't get liberty for
tomorrow
When Perkins enlisted in the navy
two years ago he was neither coal
passer nor millionaire. BY dint Of hard
work and harder scrimping he had
saved enough in 1918 to buy eighty
acres of farm land near Eastland. He
worked his farm for four years and
then the war came. Without. hesitation
he turned his farm over toShis father
and mother and enlisted.
few months ago an oil strike was
made on the property. A we'll was bored
and turned out to be a gusher that is
delivering about 5000 barrels Of oil
daily. But the owner Of this gushing
wealth hasn't even the luck to get a
berth in the black gang Of an oil
burner. He shovels coal and meditates
complsh for Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Philippine blouses
embroidered

These blouses are interest
ing because they are en-
broidered with the perfect
stitchery of the little Philip
pine girls, and are on the
fine sheer batiste that comes
from the little Islands in the
Sea. And yet they are made
up in New York, with all the
correct lines and smart ap-
pearance that the New York
blouse maker has at his COM
mand.
One model has an exquisite
design of butterfly. Another in
lacy design with forget-me-not
sprays. Another is made of
blue batiste and embroidered in
white. All are noted for a GER
tain daiptiness. $10.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Veterans Home From France
Protest Against Crowded
Quarters on Transport;
Near 600 Women Aboard
War Brides Set Record
Cap Finisterre Commander
Told to Proceed Despite
Opposition to Army Plan

When the former German liner Cap
Finisterre arrived at Hoboken yester-
day the officers on board severely ar
raigned the embarkation officials at
Brest. declaring that they had been
brought home "like steers on cattle
ship" Only the day before, the cen,
sor and press company which returned
on the transport Pretoria, described
the food they had received as "abso-
lutely unfit to eat"
The naval officers of the Cap Finis-
terre supported the complaints of the
army officers and openly censured the
embarkation officials at Brest and Sec
retary of War Baker for permitting
the loading of so many officers, aboard
one vessel. After the steamship had
docked, 1t was learned from several Of
her officers, that Commander F. R. Nc
Crary had protested against the plac-
ing of so many officers aboard. His
"kick" was ignored, and receiving no
satisfaction from the army heads, he
declined to sail for New York until he
was finally ordered to proceed by Rear
Admiral Halstead. commander of the
cruiser and transport service in France.
Third Ship to Follow Plan
The Cap Finsterre was the third
troopship to bring back casual officers
in accommodations formerly used by
enlisted men. There we're 1916 on
the passenger list, including S48 casual
officers from all branches of the SER
vice.
Commander McCrary denied that the
death of First Lieutenant William S.
Cannon, of San Francisco, formerly Of
the Railroad Transport Service, who
died Saturday night in the ships hos
pital, following an operation for a.p-
pendicitis, was brought about by
crowded conditions. Everything pos
TO save Cannon's life, and quarters in
the sick bay were more than adequate,
the commander said.
Into the transports limited space for
first-class passengers 1900 were
crowded, among them being 557 women,
including welfare workers and 167 war
brides. 1t was record for the num-
Der of women carried on returning
transport and the high mark for war
brides brought to the United States.
Soldier Finds Family
Colonel John G. Goodfellow, of the
Field Artillery, regular army, was in
Companies A, D and L, of the 813th
Pioneer Infantry, in command of Major
Walter w. White. The 1877 army
nurses on board from base hospital 50,
stationed at Savenay, were in charge
Of Acting Chief Nurse Margaret Nc
Naire.
One of the casual enlisted men on
the transport, Private Peter De Vos,
of the Quartermaster's Corps, who en-
listed when he was fifty-two years old,
will 60 back to his home in Detroit a
happy man. After his wife died in
Ishegen, Belgium, twelve years ago,
he went to Detroit, leaving his four
children with friend. When the war
came and Germany overran Belgium
he despaired of seeing them again
Last December, while in Tours, young
as his father. Soon the whole family
was reunited.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Reduced prices
0n,bedspredds
Notwithstanding that mill
prices are advancing

Notwithstanding that mill
prices are advancing
120 reduced to So; white
crochet, single bed size.
244 reduced to $3.50;
white corded dimity; 80 x 80
inches.
266 reduced to So; white
crochet; exceptional quality.
120 reduced to $3.50 !;
white satin-finish, hemmed !;
80 x 80.
1875 reduced to $3.50;
white satin-fnish; single bed
size.
1913 reduced to Sc; white
satin-finish; large size.
(These two last lots are seal
loped and have cut corners.)
Fourth. Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Army Band Wants Job to
Keep Members Together
Many Trades Represented and
Work in Same Industrial
Plant Is Sought

The 4th Aviation Mechanics Band,
A. f. F., has just arrived from over
seas The men will be demobiized in
a few days, and Major Warren Bigelow,
director of the Unemployment Bureau
for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, is
trying to place them with some large
industrial concern. They will work
when they are not playing, and they
will play when they are not working.
All they want is to be able to stick to-
gether.
Among the men of the band are cleo
tricians, chassis assemblers, woodwork
ers, blacksmiths, plumbers, milwrights,
instrument repairmen, bank clerks, gen
eral clerks and several typists. As a
brass band they carried off many hon
ors when they competed with other or
CARNATIONS at the leave area in France
and as workers they have high ratings
in the army.
Having been together so long, the
boys naturally would like to continue
the friendships formed" said Major
Bigelow last night at is grea.
chance for the proper industrial or
ganzation."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Too Cruisers Arriue
On Last Troop Trip

Completing her last trip as troop
carrier, the cruiser Pueblo docked at
the Army base, South Brooklyn, yes
terday with 80 officers and 1850 men
Provisional Battalion 267 under the
command of Major G. G. Hollander
of Mystic, Conn. Included among the
arrivals were 900 "roughnecks" who
had been kept overseas as punishment
for overstaying leaves.
The Pueblo, commanded by Captain
F. B. Upham, expects to leave soon fo1
the Far East to become flagship OF
the Asiatic squadron.
The cruiser st. Louis also arrived
and men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

are making" the summer for a
great many fastidious and I'M
maculately groomed persons.
And you can always tell these
people. too. On the warmest
days when other people are 60
ing about with that dreadful
about-to-crack- k-under- the-s strain
expression the Wanna made
person looks cool and COM
Portable, unruffled and calm.
And has feelings to match, too
which is very important.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
s; &@EGitt&$SNR g J !: !I|,NI'!:}, ,

SUNDAY hnery and such weekday
~ non-essentials as ice cream freezers
spent an unaccustomed weekend in
pawnshops yesterday, despite long lines
OF clamorous owners which besieged
the shops Saturday evening.
The reason was that many pawnbrof-
ers, yielding to the demands Of their
clerks organization, had decided to
close at p. m. on Saturdays during
the summer. The announcement that
the shops no longer would be open in
the evening, however, did not reach
many customers anxious to redeem cer-
tain articles for Sunday wear or use
until they got to the awnshops-a
6 p. m. Some pawnbrokers ignored
their clerks demands and kept their
doors open as usual until midnight, but
the clerks declared it would not hap
pen again.
1--WE THOUSAND young women in
l. this city were cheerful as robins
about the rain yesterday morning, but
their faces clouded when the weather
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Sable flrS are
being W0rn tUith
cotton frOckS

"Velvet and ermine" is always
considered a sort of noble and
ultra aristocratic combination;
but just at present it would seem
a bit tasse. if not really mid-Vic-
torian.
For cotton frocks, gay little
affairs Of plaid gingham with a
touch of white pique, or little
slips Of things of plain white cot
ton voiles are appearing in COM
pany with luxurious sable furs.
This sort of thing happens
every day at smart watering
places and it bids fair to be a
decided mode.
1t has the charm Of the un-
usual for one thing, and, for an
other, the intense charm of the
nsistent-which every wo-
man adores.
Russian sable scarfs
Lovely dark skins, beauti-
fully shaded, are from 5000
to $500, according to the
quality and number of skins
in the scarf.
Natural Hudson Bay sable
scarfs are $125 to $4O0. Really
quite as beautiful as the Russian
sable, and, obviously, less ex-
pensive.
Blended Hudson Bay sable
scarfs, $100 to $400.
Of course, these furs will be
just as smart with your elabo-
rate chiffon afternoon frocks.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart e Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Ne10 York.
Store Hours, 8 to s.
Good morning!
This is July ID!
The 7UeGther today qU'u
probably be fair.
Railroad Dining
Car Menus

include "splits" or half bottles of
charged water or ginger ale.
There is not much in the splits.
Neither is there to the men who
split themselves into two middling
ones by having so many irons in
the fire that none of them ever
gets hot.
To have one fixed, steady aim
is an honorable undertaking,
and perseveringly to apply
yourself to hit the mark is the
only sure way to succeed.
The calendar of the year has
very few days in the almanac
marked as legal holidays, but it
is written that six days shalt
thou work and thy house also
every week.
In the interest of humanity
custom has in recent years de-
clared shorter days of labor
and Summer holidays in hot
season.
There is sweet content in
days work we'll done.
Work seldom kills a man, but
worry does it.
Worry is the rust that spoils
the knife blade.
The glory of this Store is that
its patrons are so we'll satisfied
that the work of preparing the
stocks for them and serving them
is continuing pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
100000 Autos in State
Motor Vehicle Bureau Reports
Registration Record Broken

ALBANY, July 13.-New York State
has just passed the half million mark
in its motor vehicles, breaking all pre-
vicus records, according to a state
ment issued by Francis M. Hugo, Sec
rotary of State and head of the Motor
Vehicle Bureau.
He predicts that by the end of the
year there will be $4,000 cars owned
and operated in this state. Registrar
tion records have been smashed week
after week and million dollar months
from the registration OF cars in this
state have become common Dealers
report sales that are limited only by
their ability to obtain and deliver cars.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Fireman Aids Girl Stabbed
Negro Assailant Wounds Res
cuer and Escapes in Park

Joseph Radigan, fireman attached
70 Engine Company 55, in Broome
street, is in serious condition at the
hnickerbocker Hospital following an at.
'ack by negro who stabbed him as
ne was protecting Miss, Mildred Swjv-
ger, OF 10 West iQ3d Street, from the
nexro's unwelcope attentions.
kadiyan, who lives at 15B West l02d
otreet' was on his way home early
Yesterday morning when the screams
of the woman attracted him The aa
ssilant escaped into Central Park.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
81 Free Ice Depots Running

Twelve free ice stations now arc ir
operation in the Borough of Manhat.
tan, six in The Bronx and fourteen in
brooklyn, total of thrty-two. ac-
cordlng to the report Of the Mavor's
Ice Committee for the Relief of tbr
Poor. The daily donations of ice ir
Manhattan average four tons, in The
Bronx five tons and in Brooklyn twelve
tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Is Your Summer
W0hn0-m0de

1t should be if
it isn't.
Wanna powder
and Wanna toilet
w a t e r. Wanna
skin cream and
w alma bath salts
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

cleared later in the day. They are
umbrella makers and intend to strike
soon.
If the weather man doesn't help them
they are going to ask the stick makers
and the pipe makers to join the strike,
thus calling out workmen who might
be drafted to make handles for UNI
brellas.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Wanamaker-
Superb freless
cook StOUe

will do all the cooking re-
quired in summer and do it
better than any other stove
we know.
1t is made of aluminium,
has separate cover for each
compartment, deep wells,
folding baking rack, unusu-
ally large cooking vessels,
soapstone baking and roast
ing discs, disc litter and
aluminium mat.
got. size, / we'll 2 discs,
$3.50; 12-qt. size, $15.25.
14-qt. size, 2 wells, 3 discs,
$3.50; 24-qt. size, $3.50.
32qt. size, 3 wells, S discs,
$3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Very charm

make really delightful weekend
gifts, too.
Wanna eau de cologne in the
"Fleur de Lis bottle is an
other warm weather necessity
1t is as refreshing as a cool
breeze; $3.50.
A cologne in a long-necked
bottle, one that people like to
have in large quantities in
warm weather, is called WANNA
Pure Cologne and comes in
bottles at 50 and $4.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Briefs

More than $500 deaths in New York State
last year were due to diphtheria and typhoid,
according to bulletin of the State Depart
ment Of Health.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
The ne,u subway
station at 57th st.

and Seventh avenue is an en-
trance to the John Wanamaker
Store. Get off at the 9th street
and Broadway station and step
into the store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Wanna Bath Salts

and violet ammonia the Wanna
made person uses first thing
in the morning tubbing-fol-
lowed by an invigorating dash
of one of the many Wanna
toilette waters that come in
such delicious odors. Then a
busting Of soft, cooling Wanna
talcum. The result-a con-
sciousness of a perfectly exqui-
site, cool and well-groomed fit
ness with which to meet per
feet day-no matter what the
thermometer chooses to regis
ter.
Wanna bath crystals are
beautiful to LOOK at-in cool,
clear colors, like pale green,
pink and amber. In the odors,
geranium, verbena, melisande
and ixia; small bottles, $1.O4
for geranium and verbena;
S1.82 for melisande and ixia.
Larger jars, $2.O8 and 1854,
and S4.16.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Another Co
logne" W a h n a
comes in three
sizes, at 85c,
S1.5O and $2.75.
This is very nice
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

The American Legion is at work or plans
to make November II, the anniversary of
the armistce with Germany, annual day
of celebration.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Henry Marx. a lawyer Of 1877 West 112th
Street. was drowned at Far Rockaway yes
terday afternoon off the beach at Fourth
Street. The body recovered and sent
home
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Bath Powders

Rose Celeste that won
derfully fine and refreshing
bath powder in the square pink
box with the puff, $3.50.
Jars of "Papillon. Jasmine,
Melisande and Ambre Amler"
at 75c and 81.
Round tins of Ma Mie and
Papj)lon 05c
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
(Signed)
I2& 4 f@'"r<
July ID, 1919.
July ID, 1919.

Frequent bus service betqv<en 7th
nue. Subavay at Christopher street
(Sheridan Sqnare) and the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
White fr0cks
SIS to $42. 50
Sizes "a to ~.

OAASS " ~ IEs
Organdie frocks in the
picturesque model illus
trated-painstakingly made
in our own workroom;
$3.50. Each wee ruffle is
corded and edged with French
Valenciennes lace.
Organdie frocks at $15-
in a charmingly sim pie
model; skirt has very deep
hem.
Georgette crepe dresses at
$42.5O are beaded in quite a
distinctive design. Silk foun-
dation. Also in navy blue.
Then, too
Voile frocks, trimmed with
hand-run filet lace, at $25-ex-
cellent value at this price.
Second floor. Old Building.
Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Studio b1thin0
costumes

Wool jersey cloth is used to
fashion these very unusual suits.
There is straight-cut little cos
tune with very well-ftted knick-
ers underneath - not really
"knickers" because they fasten
tightly around the knee. The
Studio" touch is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

has a fragrance almost like
that of an extract.
Wanna Violet ammonia
comes IN two sizes, at 35c and
soc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Wanna Fragrance

Wanna toilet waters that are
so well known and liked are
"Paplllon" at $3.50 and $3.50
a bottle. An odor as light and
gay as the wings Of the "Papil-
lon."
Then "Melisande," one of our
very finest odors; $5.25 and
$3.50.
Jasmine-a delicious tropical
odor, 1926 and So; Bien Joli,
S2.25 and $5; Ma Mie, 50; Mutt
d. Arabe, 1922.
Many other floral odors, too,
at cOrreSnondinp urices
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Wool hand-embroiderv

in two tones of the color of the
suit. In midnight blue, Copen-
hagen blue, purple and Pekin
blue. At $39.50 and $49.5O.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
For Sun Burn

Is a new Wanna face cream
Creme Domino"-very new.
1t isn't a fluffy" cream or an
oily cream or a dry cream; it's
a blending of all Of these and
is very good to apply before
and after going in swimming
or playing tennis or any Of
those complexion destroying
sports. This is also a cleans
ing cream and should be used
after motoring or travelling.
In rose, blue and burgundy col
Ored lars. S1.04
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
33 matched period suites for
bedroom and dining-room
We bought them last January
at Is per cent. off the price

Some of the suites ''n the whte- the unfinished
wood Some were "in parts'-not yet assembled. Some
complete.
Since January have been trying to get furniture herr
in sufficient variety 10 offer But delays in completing
in transportation kept back the until today
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Other necessaries

Wanna Vanity Cases-little
oblong affairs containing pow
der and rose compact, and two
puffs; come dark and medium
colors; 78c.
Wanna Ma Me" Compact
powder and puff; SIC.
Large fiat boxes of compact
rouge; 52c.
Wanna lip stick, in tiny
metal cases in dark and medl-
um colors; 35c.
Main floor, Old Building.
;;,(4@|rx
A0k %
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
Brackney Items.

We are having some fine weather
after the rain
l. Mrs. l.. Twyman and little daugh.
ter spent last Thursday evening will!
Miss Florence Turpin.
Lloyd Johnson spent Sunday nigh,
with MIR. and Mrs. M. Earsom and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Green were
Sunday callers at the w. IT. Deweese
home. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Deems and lit.
tie daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Baker and little son were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Colson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bradley Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. Powell is on the sick list
at this writing.
Ernest Deems spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the l.. A. Deems
home.
Mrs. c. A. Colson spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Florence Tur-
pin.
A number OF this vicinity are vic
tins OF the influenza again.
Mrs. Phillip Pry left Tuesday ior
Iowa. being called to the bedside OF
her sister. who is very sick.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
Honorable Discharges for
Minute Men.

Hon. w. O. Jackson OF this city,
as chairman of Bates countys organ
ization of Four Minute Men has re-
ceived from the Government and is
issuing honorable discharges to
those who were members OF that or
ganization.
The certificates of honorable dis
charge are handsomely embellished
and will always be a source of pride
to those to whom they were issued.
The Four Minute Men were one Of
the greatest factors at the disposal
of the Government in dispensing in
formation during the war and did
much to arouse the latent patriotism
in some sections early in the war.
They made possible the success OF
the Liberty Loan campaigns. the w.
S. S. campaigns and the Red Cross
and various other war drives so nee
essary to the successful pursuit OF
the war.
They rendered their services cheer
fully and faithfully and in many in
stances at great sacrifice to them
selves. Their recognition by the
government in issuing them honor
able discharges is indeed merited.