davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-19
Easter FIOUers
And "AU Pleasant
GrOWing Things

Little squatty pots of pun
gent white candytuft, the
kind that grows on either
side of the beautiful old
doorways in Salem, with
cleaning red brick in be-
tween - or semi-tropical
trees of yellow acacia, en-
otto in their fragrance, fra
gile and delightful.
Tulips, too, of course,
flame colored masses of them,
and delicate yellow daffodils
glimpsed between drifts of
pink clambering roses.
The Bridge of Flowers is now
abloom with all of these and a
multitude of others whose names
come pleasantly. Hydrangeas,
mauve and faint pink, the law
ender bougainvillea, marguerites,
genesta, yellow Gala lily, prim-
rose, heather and sweet fern.
This is the annual fOWcr
sale, held so that you may
buy a bit of color and fra
GRANGE for your Easter
morning.
bridge. Fourth floor. Between
Old and New buildings.
The sun., 1919-04-19
TOday's
Special Events

YOUNG WOMEN'S individual
capes; 100; our $39.75 to $55
grades for $3.50.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Navy blue
serge suits; best we have
offered this season at the
price, $39.75.
YOUNG WOMEN'S silk dresses,
with little touches that suggest
Paris, $39.75.
CAPES for young girls; serge
Navy blue or tan, S15.75.
PLAID SKIRTS, 8 to Is years;
our $3.50 grade; 26 to 32
inches long, 1875.
SUITS for girls of IL to IT
years, and others up to $45,
$500.
WASHABLE FROCKS, 6 to IA
years, s2.95; and a group at
$1.95.
Second Floor. Old Building.
WOMEN'S Smart Trotteur Suits,
$4,000; and suits of tweed or
serge at $500.
WOMEN'S Silk Dresses; special
purchase; $50 to S45 grades
for $29.50.
TRIMMED HATS, 400, at $500;
and a fascinating collection,
SIS to s25.
First Floor. Old Building.
HANDBAGS, II styles, 1000, at
So, SO and IS.
Main floor. Old Building.
RLOUSES, a variety of styles,
1918 to $1,000.
Third floor. Old Building.
WOMEN'S oxfords and pumps,
27 different kinds, Sc.
First floor. Old building.
PETTICOATS of taffeta, 1895
and $500.
REDFERN So corsets, at $2.95;
100 corsets, Wanamaker Spe-
cial, $1.95.
Third floor, Old Building.
COATS for 2 to 5-year children,
$40 to $12.95; tailored hats to
go with them, s3.95 to $9.75.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
NEW FRAUD TRIAL ORDERED.
Isabelle FEEDER and Michael PoIaky
Get New Chance.

new trial for Isabelle FEEDER and
Michael Polsky. who were convicted in
United States District Court In Brook
lyn of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent in tho purchase of barracks
bags. was ordered yesterday by the
Circuit Court OF Appeals for the Second
District. In tho opinion. written ny
Judge Charles VI. Hough, It was stated
that the refusal of the trial court TO
charge the jury that admissions made
on the stand by Isabelle FEEDER were not
applicable to Polsky constituted preju-
dicial error
Judge Housh said that the charges
already had been reduced to the lowest
possible terms, the indictment naming
only the two defendants. and he held
that II was impossi ble for one TO be guilty
without the other. There was ample
evidence brought out at the trial. he
said. that plan to influence United
States representatives corruptly had reen
formed.
The sun., 1919-04-19
MRS. j. II. HOADLEY'S
DEATH TO BE PROBED
Embalmers Are Called for
Hearing Next Monday.

Mrs. Joseph II. Hoadley, wife OF the
president OF the Hoadley- Knight Coal
Mining Machinery Company, was found
dead Monday morning in n gas filed
room in her house at Is East Eighty
second street. DR.. Benjamin Schwartz.
acting chief medical examiner, declared
yesterday that there was an apparent
Discrimination OF those concerned to dis
close details connected with the death.
He has Issued subpenas for hearing to
be held Monday at the office of the med
ical examiner. Frank i. Campbell head
Of Frank T.. Campbell & Co., undertake
ers, 1870 Broadway. and an embalmer
In the company's employ. Mrs. Emma 8.
Trent. have been summoned to appear
at the hearing
DR.. Schwartz charges that Mr. Camp
bell and Mrs. Trent were guilty OF a
misdemeanor in embalming Mrs. Hoad-
ley's body without a certificate from the
medical examiner. He says II his exam
ination shows this TO be the fact. he ia
going to ask In his report to the District
Attorney that they be proceeded against
and punished.
Mr.. Campbell said yesterday that the
embalming operation had not been car
RED to completion when the medical ex-
aminers assistant arrived. and that
therefore the latter's examination to de-
termine a cause for death was not OBJ
structed.
The sun., 1919-04-19
ATTORNEY SCORED
IN ESTATE REPORT
II. c. Friedman "Helped Him
self to Funds" Says Referee.

: A severe criticism for alleged miscon-
duct in the handling Of funds OF an
estate entrusted to him Is directed at
Herman G. Friedman. an attorney, in a
report filed yesterday In the Surrogates
Court by Maxwell o. Harris, 81 Nassau
street Harris was appointed referee in
the proceedings and in his report says:
II would not be discharging my full
duty as referee II I failed to direct the
courts attention to the conduct of Fried
man in handling the trust funds during
the period OF his management and con-
troll OF the estate"
The criticism was the result of an ap-
plication made by Clarence s. Haaren to
have a judicial settlement OF the estate
of his father, Claus Haaren. who died in
April. 1917, leaving an estate valued at
S110.235. Under his will the elder
Haaren left one-third of his property to
his Wife, who died in 1908, and the re-
mainder to his son Clarence, then a
minor.
The testator appointed as executor his
brother, John w. Haaren, who, accord
ing to the report of Referee Harris. be-
came helpless from a paralytic stroke in
1913. In January, 1914. Haaren re-
tained Friedman as his attorney in the
management of the estate. When young
ftadren attained MS majority IN 1913
he demanded an accounting, which his
uncle. as trustee. submitted. This was
not satisfactory to the heir. who filed OBJ
jections with the court. Harris was then
appointed to investigate.
In his report Harris says that from
testimony taken Friedman obtained Sc
curities OF the estate worth $4,000 and
reduced them to cash, which he deposited
in his own name In three banks. He
subsequently loaned some of this money
to the Calumet Hotel Company, which
operates a hotel of the same name In
West Fifty-seventh street Friedman is
president OF this company. He also
loaned $4,000 on some property belong
ing to his wife in The Bronx and some
more of the money on property In Brook
Ign. The referee says the testimony
shows that the transactions in Connec-
ton with the alleged loans were irregu-
lar and that the physically helpless trus-
tee was not aware of them.
In the final paragraph of his report
Referee Harris says:
THE conclusion Is inescapable that
Friedman helped himself to the trust
funds at will and devised the theory by
which he hoped satisfactorily to explain
their disposition only after he had been
called upon TO prepare the account
herein"
The report finds that the estate COM
Ing to young Haaren amounts to
sl06,506.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Easter Candy

Easter rabbit nests, huge
Easter chocolate eggs which can
be filled with chocolates, pure
chocolate eggs at SC upward, fas-
cinating Jack Horner pies with
unusual favors.
Delicious Cameo chocolates
made from private French reci-
pes-considered the best of all
chocolates, $1.25 to $3.50 pound.
Cameo caramels, Sl.25 and
$3.50 pound.
Wanamaker fine chocolates
and bon bons, 69c, soc and 81
pound.
Cameo shop. Main floor, Old building.
The Candy store, Eighth Gallery,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
JAPANESE STUDY TAMMANY.
Two Legislators Get Informa tfon
About the Halls Methods,

Two members Of the Japanese lower
house on a foreign tour for study of
political conditions were taken through
= nmmany Hall yesterday by request to
get information about that organization
William J. Dalton, district leader, n
Quoted them to the room where the
daily powwows are held with Charles
+. Murphy. and related the history Of
the organization from the time Horatio
Seymour was nominated for the Presi-
dency. The Liberty cap and other in
sigma In the society rooms were dis
played for the benefit OF the visitors
The guests particularly wanted to he
Informed on the method of primary bal
loting and took with them copies of the
statutory provisions and several bun
dies OF Tammany campaign literature.
The representatives We're Kenzl Adnchi
and Tsuneji Aidzu. They have been
stepping at the Waldorf Astoria and
viii! leave for England to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-19

events the rule OF ut for tat applies. SO
] VIII tost your knowledge OF our COM
mon tongue. Has the expression Step
out In the hall any Significance to you ?
IL 70, please consider that l have used
it,
SO the two adjourned, forthwith. and
with determined faces. to the other or
lesser hall where the black bottles and
spurious business mems lunch was :he
man with the mustache following, since
there must always be a coat holder. And
thus the days proceedings and the ora
tors ringing address came to n peremp-
tory end, for even n speaker like Charles
F. Gilman loses inspiration when the
hall he has hired IL swept of living aud
itors and there remain only rows upon
rows Of inanimate empty chairs.
The sun., 1919-04-19
FAMILY SHARES ALLEN ESTATE.
Distiller Leaves Much of Property
tn Widow.

The will OF George II. Allen. who was
president of Paris. Allen & Co.. distill-
ers, at the time OF his death two weeks
ago. was filed in the office of the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday. After making
minor requests to several relatives Mr.
Allen bequeathed to his widow. Char
lotte Clark Allen. his residence at Al
West Fifty-sixth street. his summer
home in Burlington, VT, his horses. car
riages automobiles and yacht.
The residue OF the estate is left
equally TO Mrs. Allen, George Marshall
Allen of Convent. N. j.. a son. and Lor-
raine Allen MacDougall, a granddaugh-
ter. The petition filed with the will
gives the value OF the estate as $4,000
In real and more than 100000 in per-
sonal property. Mr.. Allen was an Of
ficer in w. A. Gaines & Co., big dis
tillers, with several plants in Kentucky.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Silk Stockings
Manu- Kinds

This Easter collection Of
fers the best grades of silk
stockings we could find. An
unusual variety - many
weights, colors, styles, and
all sizes.
Plain all-silk stockings-black
at $1.95 to $4.25 pair; white and
colors at $1.95 to $3.50. With
mercerized cotton tops and soles
black, $1.35 to 1928 pair;
white and colors at S1.35 to
$3.50. With Paris side clox--
black, s1.95 to s4; colors, $2.65
to 81. With drop stitch, white
and colors. $2.45; with side clox,
1925. E. With embroidered side
clox, S1.75 to 81. Extra size
silk stockings with cotton tops,
S1.95; all silk, 1925.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Easter Coats
For Children

What do you think? We
shall have the incest pos
sible little coat, today, for a
two to five grille, at only
$40. 1t is of granite cloth,
high wasted, with vertical
cordings on the yoke, and a
collar of natural pongee.
The narrow belt is drawn
through three buckles in
front. Colors are copen-
hagen. rose and tan.
A silvertone coat and one in
velours, with inverted pleats, are
$3.50. Charming colors.
Taffeta coats are S10.95 and
S12.95, and have deep loose yoke
effects. Henna color is featured
in these.
Tailored hats to wear with
such coats are $3.95 to 1915.
Sizes to 6.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Everything for
the Garden

Lawn rollers, garden hose, hose
reels, sprinklers, grass hooks,
grass shears, lawn rakes, turf
edgers, border shears, hedge
shears, pruning shears, tree
primers, cultivators, wheel hoes,
seeders, spades, spading forks,
dibbles, weeders, wheelbarrows,
bean poles, vegetable and flower
seeds that bring results. The
best lawn mowers manufactured;
small and large, high and low
wheel, S5.75 to S21.75.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19

A fur that is having a
new vogue and deservedly
because of its becomingness,
is stone marten. In the &C
companying cut it appears
as a little two-skin scarf. In
one and three-skin scarfs it
has also found decided ia
vor; one-skin scarf, $38 up.
Fisher, one-skin scarf, SIS up.
Kolinsky, two-skin scarf, $25
up.
Russian sable single skin or
scarf, 5000 up; Hudson Bay sa-
BILE one-skin scarfs, SIS up.
Second floor. Old Building.
p. S. Store your heavy
luTS. Tenth floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
GIRL GUESTS TO SEE PRAGUE.
Americans Invited by Daughter o.
CzechO President.

Miss Ruth Crawford. Miss Emily Klein
and Miss Mary Hulburt, who have been
invited to Prague by Miss Alice Mas
aryk. daughter of the President of
Czecho -Slovakia. will sail to-day on the
Lapland. under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
They are carrying baggage that in
cludes typewriters and other office equip
ment to carry on the social survey which
they will begin Immediately on arrival
In the capital Of the new republic They
have also consignment OF popcorn and
stick candy for distribution to the chill
dren OF Prague. Their first stops will
be in London and Paris
Miss Klein is n native of this city OF
Bohemian parents and will act as in
terpreter. Miss Hulburt is a statistician
and has recently been working at Brad
ford, Mass
The sun., 1919-04-19
DR.. SEIDLER's APPEAL FAILS.
Faces Term in Jail for sixth Ar
rest for Speeding.

Unless he takes further appeal DR..
Herman Soldier of Sea Gate will be COM
PEELED to spend ten days in Jail. County
Judge May in Brooklyn upheld yesterday
the sentence imposed upon him last jan
uary by Magistrate Folwell for speeding
in his automobile. The sentence WAS a
500 fine and ten days in jail.
Were this the first violation OF the
speed law committed by this defendant"
said Judge May, IAN entirely different
situation would present itself on this ap-
peal. just as 1t unquestionably would
have to the magistrate. But this de-
PENDANT was on Ave prior occasions ar
rested for similar violations"
DIR. Soldiers sixth arrest took place on
the Manhattan Bridge.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Luncheon for Chilean Commission.

luncheon In honor OF the Chilean
Financial Commission will be given nv,
the n-American Society Of the
United States on Monday in the Bank
ers' Club. The members OF the com
mission are Senator ElIdore Yanez.
former Chilean Premier: Juan Enrique
Tocprnal. former Minister Of Finance.
and Augusta Villanueva. president of the
Bank OF Chile. Augustm Edwards. Chill
can Minister to Great Britain, and other
officials are expected as guests, among
them L. y. Rowe, Third Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury.
The sun., 1919-04-19
[Signed]
%,Na4n<
April 10, 1919
Easter
Music

From 1880 to 4:30 to-
day, at intervals; in the Ro-
tunda of the Old Building
the Festival Quartette, or
gan, trumpet, chimes.
The choristers of St. Brigid's
Church, Brooklyn (4O men and
boys), directed by William
Moore, organist, will sing in the
Auditorium, First Gallery, New
Building, at 3.
The sun., 1919-04-19

Lucille McVey Drew. widow of Sid
ncy Drew the actor, who died a week
ago. is the sole beneficiary under the will
OF her husband, which was filed yester-
day In the Surrogate's office. The will
Is written on an ordinary sheet OF note
paper and the testator briefly states
that he leaves all his property TO his
wife 10 dispose OF as she sees 1T
The sun., 1919-04-19
I. 8. 10 Punish "Red" Movie.

WASHINGTON. April is. - Secretary
Wilson asked to-day the Department of
Justice and the Post ONCE Department
20 take all possible legal action against
n photoplay advertisement urging thea
tire operators to put up red flags and
hire solders to tear them down 10 obtain
patronage for a picture depicting phases
of Bolshevism.
The sun., 1919-04-19
"Hurry-up'' Day
For Boys

Special suits, two pairs Of
trousers, $21.50. Mannish
mixtures-well chosen-tai-
lored to look like fathers
Waist seam coat, with belt
that can be taken off. Two
pairs of trousers-one for
Easter and dress-up, the
other for extra Wear. Sizes
10 to II.
Good suits with one pair Of
trousers. Sizes 10 to II.
S13.75 to $29.76.
With Long Trousers
Mannish patterns-attractive
and good. Waist seam coats
shapely and youthful. Sizes Is
to 20 years-31 to 36-inch chest
measure. $3.50 to $40.
Second Floor. Old Blds.
The sun., 1919-04-19
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
For Play
Out-O'- doors

Golf balls, Coo to $1.25
each. Far-fying. Durable. :.
Golf clubs with imported
heads and stout extra-select
hickory shafts, 81, $3.50. =.
Tennis rackets, SIPS to
$3.50. Balls, Goo. The
famous Sunningdale and
Westward Ho golf suits,
made in England, of finest
Scotch and Irish tweeds. :. .
Baseball supplies and uni
forms. Bicycles (guaran-
teed) :. Boats, canoes. in
the Sport Shop.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Silk Socks for a
Mans Easter

The story of mems
silk socks is as broad in
quality as it is long in
variety.
Wanamaker n ever
skimps.
Nothing worth while
can be too goOd-not
even two good silk socks.
Pure silk socks
begin at 81 a pair. Finer
grades are $3.50 and 81
pair. At $3.50 there is Il
heavy quality in black;
and at $3.50 a fine
ribbed black silk quality.
These are plain weaves
good and substantial.
Fancy silk socks
begin at $3.50 a pair.
Finer and more elabo-
rate effects can be had
at 1925, $2.75, 50 and
up to So "A pair. Most
men like them.
Imported socks
- from France - pure
silk, with self-clocking
are S. a pair. Pure
ribbed silk, So pair.
Father-and fathers
son-are invited.
Burlington Arcade noor.
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-19
When o. Man Wants
o. Fine Shoe

high or Iowa shoe that is made of the best
materials obtainable, by workmen who have
made nothing but fine shoes for years, he turns
naturally to a store that has built it's business on
a quality basis. Wanamaker's always seeking
the best, offers for Easter mems high shoes, tan
or black, at $3.50 and $13 pair; and low shoes,
tan or black, at S11 pair-all of which are
representative of the best Amelican-made foot
wear. Burlington ,rc.a. o > ,uu
The sun., 1919-04-19
"GOd's Cradle"

.curiously carved and decorated,
flower -,strewn and star cur
tanned"
The robins and blackbirds and
their babies are singing their
same old birthday song at the
coming of the new Spring. The
first smile is on the face of ma
ture as the arbutus disrobes, half
hidden in the presence of her
mother.
No day is too long, from the
earlier sunrise to the later sun
set, to court and play with the
goodly maiden of the sky, the
hillsides and gardens Of these
joy-making Spring days.
There are new fashions of
Spring everywhere around us, as
though the more we see of the
shrubs, violets and Towering
bushes the more beautiful they
are.
This big garden of merchan-
disc, mostly Spring-like things,
is full to overlooking with the
newest and loveliest Spring and
Summer glories at your pleas
ure.
The sun., 1919-04-19
HE HIRES HALL BUT
OCTOPUS HUNT FAILS
Speaker Attacks Control of
( Prices, but Words Lead
to Strife
PUBLIC SEEMS PEEVISH
Third Of Audience Challenges
Another Third and All
Three Adjourn

The plan OF Charles r. Gilman for
tho overthrow Of the Octopus is simple,
or as. Mr.. Gilman would say in his
simple way, the quntessence Of irredu-
ciblo oneness.
This Is tho scheme. First YOU catch
your Octopus. or more specifically. FIRST
sou catch n corner grocer. or in default
OF grocer, n butcher. He pays you 81.
In .rocompcnee therefor he is made
Exalted Nucleus OF Precinct Organiza-
ton which, after no las enlisted all the
voters of his precinct In It becomes auto
tnatically part OF the Federation OF Bust
ness Men and Women OF. this great city.
The Federation In its turn, when the
other cities OF this sreat nation awaken
10 tho potentiallties and significance OF
Mr.. Gillmans plan, will become auto
matlcally part of a National Federation
Of Business Men and Women. Every
body affiliated anywhere in this COM
prehensive plan pays a dollar.
SO much for organization. Now for
plan and scope while the Octopus RACES
~ his chains down m the cellar With
Sour National Federation all fully or
sanlzed you take Octopus (alias The
Invisible Government. alias tho Chain
store idea, alias the Big Five Packers)
by It's throat, for your enrolled members
havo compelled their Congressman to
pass laws prescribing a graduated license
leo for every place of business in the
country OF IS per annum. And II two
places OF business are run by any one
person, firm or corporation. then the
license Is to be $40 per annum per place
and for every place o. business added
tbs license Is to lie doubled so that II
five places are run the license will be
$500 and for ten Places s25. 600-or some
thing like that. AS Mr.. Gilman put 1t IN a
nutshell yestci day. Did our boys light
for q 6eEScracy that will enable few
people to control the distribution and
resultte the prices of all commodities, or
did they rot?
The sun., 1919-04-19

Burlington Arcad. floor. New Building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO CRAM Aro PROVISIONS

ClllcAGO May Y Although May
d'lnrty ~ corn rose today 10 III. high.
tst price set this SEASON. owing TO
covering by shorts. the market weak.
tncc later because of enlarged receipts
lp.nins quotations. which fange from
nc TO ] ,r advance With July 6th TO
81 spd september tlbst 10 u Ht
followed ~ decided setback ali
around 10 the same "A yesterdays lin.
lhh 10 wtll below
Later, the market falli,d again be.
cause ~ renewed covering by shorts
Neverth.lrs the clote vas weak. ia
10 lRc net lower with July 81 So 10
VI 1's hnd Sept ilb7 10 ti51p
oats vtff governed by III. action NJ
corn At'r opening Ac down 20 l4VN Nc
advance Including July al GH 10 6a.c,
the market underwent n material sag
FfOVirlouS Hwbyed with grain
subsequently,. packers buying of hfd
tended 10 llfi prices for that article
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
MUNICIPAL COURT c4s.
Jury IS ABSENT

Municipal court was conducted -
usual this morning despite announce.
men,, to the ,iiee, lha, the Jury ~ =
TEN, adopted by the city eommiss'ss'-
ers in lhe form Of an ordinahes ,si-
'erday afternoon. would be installed.
Municipal Judge A. N M"hden.
whose appointment as Judge OF ~
new couf, was confirmed Yesterday
said he did no, know when the systsm
would be adopted
Judge Munden denied that . ste.
nographer for the new court had been
appointed, stating that there would
b, no such position, The only olfiee
OF that nature. he said. would he The
court reporter and that the municipal
Judge would have power TO make the.
appoin'rent. 4