davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

On Sunday, November 9, at 3 p. m
services will be held in three of the
city armories in honor Of the memory
OF New York soldiers who died in the
service Of their country during the late
world war, it was announced yester-
day at the divisional headquarters Of
the New York Guard. OF which Maj jor
General John f. O'Ryan is divisional
commander, in the Municipal Building
II was explained that this date was
chosen because it is the nearest Sun
day to the signing of the armistce-
November II. 1918.
Commands of the New York Guard
whose home stations are in tn city are
TO attend two of these memorial service s
in honor of the former National Guards
men from their own organizations. who
fought overseas in the ranks of the
27th Division, with pioneer infantry
regiments, in the heavy artillery or
the numerous other branches of the
service which absorbed the soldiers Of
New Iork's former National Guard
One such service for troops in Man
haitian is to be at the list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty fourth
Street, and Father Francis p. Duffy,
chaplain of the l65th United States In
iantry better known as the old 69th.
will be in charge. Another service is
for the Brooklyn contingents and will
be held at the 23d Regiment Armory.
Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, in charge
of the Rev. Frank /. llAnscom, former
chaplain of the 1o6th United States
Infantry.
The third service is to be held .spe-
cially to honor the memory Of the
heroic dead of the 77th Division or
other units Of the National Army, New
ork' selectlVe service men. The 18th
Infantry, New York Guard will also
attend this service, which viii be held
at their armory, the 1th Regiment
Armory. at Park Avenue and Sixty
seventh Street. The Rev Duncan il
Browne, former chaplain OF the 305th
Infantry. in the 18th Division. VIII have
charge of this service.
Commanding officers Of all the New
ork Guard Organizations are to invite
the various veteran associations atfi l.
lated with their several commands, and
especially posts OF the American Legion
TO be present. The veterans OF the
metropolitan division Will be notified
through the nth Division Association.
and although the definite programs
have not been arranged as Vet IL is
expected that the order Of the exercise
at all the services will be alike in
their general plan addresses by prom.
lnent chaplaina. he singing OF Il few
favorlte soldier hyiNns, simple de3o-
ilonal features and Music by the bands
me several programs are now in course
OF preparation BY the chapains having
the services IN charge and viii be made
public soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Magistrate House Taken
~udden]v Ill i'm Court

Magistrate House collapsed yester
day N Traffic Court and was taken tc
his homo. 4l3 Wes. l46th Street. Dr
J. II. storer, hs physician, said the
attack was not serious and was due tc
overworA In addition to the packed
dockets he handles in Traffic Court
Nagistrate House is engaged in writing
a book.
The attack yesterday was the sixth
he has suffered in a year. His place il
the Traffic Court was taken by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
S3O,O Theft Charged
To Philadelphia Broker
Chester f. Hill. Accused b>
Bankers Guarantee Company,
of Wilmington, Is Locked Up

brokerage firm Of i'm & Co., 41o Perry
Street. Philadelphia. was arrested last
night al the Hotel Pennsylvania on q
charge of stealing $4,000 from the
Bankers Guarantee Company, of vii
mington, Del.
A warrant for his arrest, signed BIZ
Judge Charles 7. Rooney. was filed with
The police here. He Is alleged 20 have
stolen the money Thurs day morning
Hin was locked up at the West hir-
tieth Street police station. lie is said
20 be married According TO dispatches
from Philadelphia, Hill had been host
at elaborate entertainments iu that
city. at which he mad numerous women
guests,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Yes
Silk StOckinQs
at 81. so pair

Black, white, cordovan,
smoke color, chestnut, me-
dunn gray and silver; with
double sole, heel and top,
mercerized toe. Cordovan
brown, bronze, African
brown, white, and steel col
or, with mercerized cotton
top and sole.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01


Brooklyn in 1884 will celebrate tomorrow
the ffteth anniversary of the building of its
present cdifcc. at Clinton and Livingston
streets. DR. Reese Alsop pastor emeritus
will deliver an address at the evening service
DR.. Merle St. Croix Wright minister Of
the Unity Congregational Society, who has
just returned from vacation IN the Philip
pines, China and Japan, will preach the last
two sermons tomorrow and the following
Sunday in the Unitarian edificc at Lenox
Avenue and l2lst Street
Alexander Rosenthal. independent candi-
date for District Attorney of Kings County
was exonerated of charge made by Joseph
Rosenthal, a peddler that he had fraudu-
lently induced him to contract for the sale
OF pece Of Coney Island property to John
Palmieri, another Brooklyn attorney. JUS
tice Faber, of the Supreme Court, directed
the peddler aid his wife, Tillie, to carry
out their contract.
Emil NJ. Scholz. former publisher Of 'srhs
Evening Post" who has just returned from
an extended trip through the Orient will be
G Club. a'' ''"'' ''' ''' '''A '>'"'''''
Memorial services for New York solders
who died In France will be held tomorrow
in the 9TH. 23d and list Regiment armories.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. United States
Minister to Denmark during the war. will
speak The Embarrass ments OF Diplo-
matist" at Horce Mann auditorium next Fri-
day evening.
The naval court martial which has been
hearing testimony in the case Of Lieutenant
Commander Chris .opher Marsden. charged
with accepting graft in connection with en-
rollments in the Naval Reserve. has conc lud-
ed its deliberations and will send its sealed
findings TO Washington.
Abraham Burmen, of 1880 Seabury Place
The Bronx, whose motor car knocked down
two women at Bergen Avenue and 1i9th
Street on the night of October "a. fined
$50 for reckless driving by magistrate Fran
els X. Mancuso in Morrisania court
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Great Annual Sale of
Coats and hOcks
for young V0men-t0d0y
Prices average close to half
$50. 900 UOrth of coats and frOckS
the best in the New York market
to be sold for $50, 900

This is only our Fifth An
nual Sale Of Young Women's
Winter Fashions, but the
event is already known
throughout New York and
surrounding country.
An important feature Of the
sale is that the collection pre-
sents every type Of coat and
dress for every type of young
woman.
We can u11hesitatingly saV
that the coats and dresses IN
this sale suf'pass-both in
style and uolue-giUilg-the
merchandise ace hare pre-
sented IN any of our prerious
Sales.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Cloves for
EUerUb0dy

FOR WOMEN - 2,180
pairs of French and Italian
lambskin gloves. $3.50
grades, at $1.85 pair. Part
are balance Of a special pur-
chase, part are broken sizes
from stocks bought before
rise in prices. All are first
quality.
2-clasp overseam sewn glace,
white, with 3-row self or black
embroidery; sizes - to 712.
2-clasp piquc sewn, white, in
sizes 5M to 61a only; and / or 2
clasp pique sewn, black, sizes
5& to Y, in one style or the
other.
Main floor, Old Building.
FOR MEN--64O pairs tan
capeskin Ca few gray, sec
ond selection of $3.50 grades,
at S1.85 pair.
Classed as seconds" because
of small hair or dye spots, which
don't affect fit or service; out
seam sewn; sizes u to 10.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
FOR CHILDREN-A very
large assortment, from baby's
white mittens at soc and 75c to
mocha gloves, lined or unined,
up to Ii years sizes. at $3.50.
Included are wool and cotton
gloves at 65c to S125; double
texture fabric gloves (white,
gray, biscuit) at 81; tan capeskin
at Sl.50 and 50; gray suede, cot
ton heece-lined. So; Boy Scout
gauntlets, gray, 81 pair: long
white silk gloves. light, 81:
heavy, So pair.
Main floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
PilLOzUS
for the BOudou
and Drd,Uiing-RoOm
In the Frirolity Shop
4u Quutrien,e

The Frivolity Shop has
had great success in design
ing and making the loveliest
pillows that ever appeared
under the soft lights of the
boudoir or drawing-room.
Pillows Of fafeta, made in
great soft oblongs, and tasseled
at the corners.
Brocaded pillows.
Pillows of taffeta with little
pleated frills around their edges.
Pillows of brocaded velvet and
Georgette crepe
Pillows Of silk net and tatfeta.
In exquisite color combina-
tions, and in plain color touched
with silver or gold, or banded
with galoon.
Pillows will be designed to
harmonic with any interior.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Services Here for
n. Y. War Victims on
Arnistice Sunday
Non Sectarian Memorial
Meetings Will Be Held at
City Armories Nov. 9:
State Guard to Take Part
November ii Armistice Day

ALBANY, Oct. 3l.-Governor
Smith, in a proclamation issued to-
day, designated November II as
Armistice Day and called upon the
residents OF the state "to celebrate
the day with suitable exercises
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
ClenrulUGy
Of Ceorgene Crepe
BlouSes ut 81. so

400, from our own stocks,
where they were priced $3.50
(Apd THAT 7cus q speciaL
price,
Furthermore - no manu-
facturer is willing TO du-
plicate these blouses at a
price which will permit
lis to sell them under $12.
They are simply wonder
full for the price. Smart.
fresh, new this season. Well
made; good. substantial
Georgette crepe; ever so
many very attractive STYLES
to select from -serviceable
semi-tailored flesh and white
trill blouses; dark suit
blouses; b e a q ed blouses;
beaded and embroidered
blouses; lowered and print
ed Georgette crepe blouses.
The styles are as varied as
they are charming.
Main Aisle. Main floor, Old Bldg.
Third floor, Old Buildinn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Calkins, Vice-Prcsident of
St. Paul Railroad, So Tes-
tifics About Army Spruce
Transportation Rout e
Tellsof$2, 500, ,OOOW aste
Expenditure Could Have
Been Saved by Building
Other Extension, He Says

The $4oO0,0oO railroad built by the
government on the Olympic Peninsula
in the State of Washington, and COM
pletcd after the armistice was signed,
Will be practically worthless next
spring.
Such was the testimony given yes
terday by II. NJ. Calkins, one of the
vice presidents of the Chicago, Milwau-
kec e. St. Paul Railroad. He made the
statement at the concluding sitting
here of Che Congressional sub-commit-
tee investigating the construction of
this railroad and the $4,000 600 spruce
contract connected with it..
Mr.. Calkins and H. b. Earring, f.n-
other vice-prcsident of the st. Paul
Railroad, agreed that the government
could have saved 81 800 900 in railroad
construction alone if twenty-five mile
extension into the spruce district had
been added to their lines on the
Olympic Peninsula along the Deep
Creek route. In addition much valu-
able time would have been saved. Not
a foot Of spruce was brought over the
government road
Examined by Steinbrink
The evidence during the days hear
ing also showed that the government
railroad had been completed after the
armistice at & cost of one-tifth of its
present estimated salvage value Of
$500 900
In this connection Mr.. Earring was
closely questioned by Meier Stcinhrink,
counsel to the committee.
"In the record" said Stcinbrink, "the
following telegram appears: Sawyer
and Earling strongly recommend com
plotting the fourteen miles of the STEMS
Carey -kcrbaugh railroad as to bal asst
and laying OF tracks, in view of the
increased salvage value of the COM
plctcd road This telegram was sent
by Colonel Stearns to General DisQue.
Is it correct representation OF your
views?'
81 never urged, and don't know
that ever suggested it," replied Earl
ing.
"Would the government have been
justified in finishing the fourteen
miles in view of increased salvage
value" asked Stcinbrink.
"Not for laying the tracks As re
CARDS ballast, 1t was necessary 10 keep
the road above the dirt
Calls $4,000 Too Low
Mr.. Calkins testified that on account
of the great rainfall in the state of
Washington during the year the gov
ernmcnt railroad would soon be worth
less and suffer severely from washouts
unless it WAS cared for.
He said there were eleven billion
more feet Of timber along the St
Paul Deep Creek route than there was
along the government road.
"There are 10000 carloads Of lum-
Der to every billion feet, so you can
see the reason we would rather have
had our own line extended" he said
State Senator Edward Donlan, Of
Mssoua, Mont. testified he had ar
ranged deal after the armistice to
offer the government S3.50O,0 900 for the
railroad, saWimill and logging develop
ments built by the Stems Carey ker-
baugh Corporation. He said the esti-
mated salvage value of $500 900 was
far too low,
The committee viii continue its in
yeStieatiOn in WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Milk Drivers Delay
Strike Set for To-day
Granting Demands of $50 4
WeeA " ould Mean 2O-Cent
Price. Saws Companv

Milk wagon drivers decided yester-
day to postpone the strike set for to-
day until the resources of negotiation
had been exhausted. Daniel J Horton,
secretary Of the Sheffield Farms COM
pany. declared that granting the do
mands of the drivers would necessi-
tate raising the price Of grade B milk
his month from Is cents to 20 cents
q quart.
The drivers, who are affiliated with
the international Brotherhood Of
Teamsters, insist upon $50 ii week, 2
per cent of all collections and six
day week.
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct 81.-Driv-
ers for the largest milk distributors
IN this part Of The state expect 20 90
on strike tomorrow Tor $50 a week.
Employers say that such an Increase
N wages would send milk 70 a pro-
hibitive price. Thcy intend 70 make
deliveries on an open shop basis and
have asked for police protection. Local
drivers are affiliated with the New
York union
local company is 20 take over at
midnight the business of the Borden
Farms Products COMPANY of New York.
which is said TO have been forced out
Of Hartford by the eNorbitant demands
Of the drivers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Warm chin
chilIa coats for
young girls,
.Sz3. Is

Quite boyish in style-just
the kind that young girls
adore for school wear.
Double-breasted front; belt in
back. Lined with Venetian cloth
and interlined. Navy blue only.
$l375.
Same model lined with red
flannel, S17.75.
Then, too-smart models at
$3.50 and $3.50; these in dark
brown as Well as in navy blue.
Sizes s. 8 and 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Coats
s39.75, S49.75, S59.75
Our Sf9.75 to Sis Grades

At $39.75-coats of siIvertone
and plain wool velours; lined with
peau de cygne: we have sold many
of them in our Salons for S55.
Also coats Of pompom with
shawl collar Of seal-dyed coney.
Also short coats-copies Of
smart fur models, in lambtex and
seal cloth.
At $49.75-coats Of suede cloth,
polo velours, tinseltone. silvertone
bura cloth. Many have large fur col
lars. Some of the coats are copies
of imported models.
A. $5e.75-coats Of bolivia
cloth, silvertip bolivia. crystal
cloth, peachbloom, ratine, plain
wool velours, evora cloth and
orenella cloth. Seventy-fve per
cent, of these coats have luxurious
fur collars. Copies and ADAPTATIONS
Of imported models.
COLORS Copper, henuo.
relndeer, bromn, bearer, Pc
kim blue, farm, Algerian red
the fashionable shades OF
the season: also nary blue and
black.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

''S0h S'lccl yebtetuHN lIillHcu y
after her arrest testified that she WAS
light on her feet and possessed of re-
markable wind. A consensus Of ring
side opinion awarded the first four
rounds of the bout to Mrs. Hobiger.
The deputy, assisted by several patrol :
men, won the fifth, bundled his cap
tive into an automobile and took her
to Ludlow Street Jail.
Schill sued Mrs. Hobiger, alleging
that she had called him German
agent and spy. She did not appear in
court, entered no defense, took no no.
tice of the $4,000 verdict and was on
the eve of sailing for Esthoria when
arrested.
GIXTY chauffeurs, who believed the
~ ability to give secret sign to the
policemen at crossings or on motor
cycle patrol might help in traffic vio-
lation matters, complained yesterday
through their counsel to Magistrate
Bruce Cobb. in Essex Market court,
that they had paid large initiation fees
to become members OF Masonic
lodge which they subsequently, learned
did not exist. Samuel Zimmerman, a
Bronx lawyer, who represented them,
said these responsible Tor the fraud
were Lyman Goldsmith, 113 Harrison
Avenue, Brooklyn, and Lew Gleekman,
3l8 East Third Street, who thereupon
were held in $1,000 bail each for trial
in Special Sessions
Zimmerman said Goldsmith and
Gleekman represented themselves as
the high potentates Of Lincoln Lodge,
Order of Free Masons. He charged
that they initiated his clients at fees
ranging from $40 to $35 each. One of
their assertions. he alleged, was that
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky was high
official of the order. Passwords and
signs were given, but the chauffeurs
SAID they found none of them worked
with police or any one else. They in
vestigated and ascertaincd that Lin
coin Lodge was not even classed as q
clandestine organization of Masons.
Z Owe, it is generally rumored laughs
n at locksmiths. but it's fact that
Magistrate Joseph S. Schwab, when
enacting the role of Cupid, OUTLAWS
scornfully at red tape.
He did it in the Yorkville court yes
terday, when Paul Mira, twenty years
old Of 1929 Last Forty ninth Street,
was arraignad before him, charged with
abducting Hattie Sandmeyer, sixteen,
from her home, at 412 East Eighty
first Street.
Paul admitted his guilt, and Hattie
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Good Shoes

\ dull cafskin lace shoe--Aat last-n,edjum or mar
row toe. at $500 y black wing-tip lace shoc-me
dunn toevery smart at S9....A dark tan wing tp
PAL or ght tan color Blucher for nard service, $40
ALL GOOD, not forgetting black kidskjn lace shoe
with narrow, medium or broad toe-the medium toe
being combination last for the man who has a narrow
hee-Sl0. -. You can't mistake the quality
Burlington Arcade floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
F or Men
Medium -Weighf oUerc0ats,
.S37. so
$3.50
that we're $3.50 to So in regular stock last season

that were $3.50 to S55 in regular, stock last season
Another OF the good surprises that come so often
from the Wanamaker Store for men, A few more than
100 oxford and cambridge coatseft from last season.
nave been held until the saving could be fully appre-
Gated Fart oil these coats fully silk lined the re-
malnder have silk yoke Innings All are the dressv want
able Chesterfield model
. Sizes though trite broken can be had from 81 to
~ regular 50 to 40 short }S and 10 stout II YOU come
early YOU will get the right size later your size may be-
gone 10y W
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Briefs

ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. established in
Brooklyn in 1884. will celebrate tomorrow
the fiftieth anniversary of the building of its
present cdincc. at Clinton and Livingston
streets. DR.. Reese Alsop, pastor emeritus
will deliver address at the evening service.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Stepar. s ca
Broadway at Ninth. Men Yofk
Store Hours. 9 10 $50
Good morning!
This is November /!
The Wedther todGy Wiu
probably be partly cloudy.
A Fine Drive

a short time ago was over good
roads, past big farms and comfort
giving homes, all of which be-
tokened continuing prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Goats for hard=tO=ff
girls $3.50

Generously proportioned,
yet with smart lines! Coats
are Of the new polo cloth in
dark brown or reddish brown
mixture. Lined and inter-
lined. Sizes II to 16 years.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Left-The luxurious shawl coll
lar is Of seal-dyed coney; coat is
of pompom; S39.75.
Right-Copy of smart fur coat
in new seal cloth or "lambtex,'
very attractive. S39.15.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Memorial services for New York soldicrs
who died In France will be held tomorrow
in the 7th, 23d and list Regiment armories.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Or. Maurice Francis Egan. United States
Minister to Denmark during the war. will
speak The Embarrass ments OF a Diplo-
matist" at Horce Mann auditorium next Fri
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Fuil-oiress rests. $3.50
that were : 80 TO SO

bit soled. Of but your SIZE is here AN on,-
qiy W "iSs YOU Sizes 3 to ii regular; 81 long to
40 snort 10 40 stout OF are few Others
plenty he carlyeomer VIII be 10 get what he yants
Inc quallty, naturally, is fine white piquc. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Sale Will be held Young Wmens
10th
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-26
cr,seass q UnI,n,Itas Size.

Artificial crystals of great regular
ty and clenrness. and Of almost un.
limited size. are claimed ~ products.
OF the perfected process OF R. W.,
Moore, an American physicist. The
usual growing Of crystals consists In,
evapocating the solution IN which, =,
little crystal Is suspended as nu-
cleus'- In the new method, the solu-
ton is kept slightly, supersaturnted.
and the growth continues as long. A.
this condition is maintained. Crys-
tails Of Rochelle salt tsodium- potas.
siu1n' tartrate) moro than three inches
long and two inches thick have been:
produced, with all surfaces and angles
perfect. This salt is most soluble
In hot water and approximation Is
obtained by dissolving In hot water,
and slightly cooling. With the aid Of a
therznostat the temperature is so rcgu-
lated rs to keep up the supersaturated
condition. The seed crystal Is SUI
pended in the solution Of the material,
and growth Is said to continue indef-
initely with efIicient control.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-26

her to stop ana then very Quferfy, sau.
Il know nothing about what You M.
talking about"
Finally. after ages and ages: when.
the Shadows had commenced to flicker
across the parlor carpet, the a,,tono.
bile drove into the yard. Alice placed
the supper on the table for now thut
her family was here, she cotlN wait a
little longer before telling ;hem.
:, They had been seated about the
table for short time when her Gather
looked up and saw heart breaking
look on Alice's face.
Ea'Why. what's up?" he inquired. And
then she told them the whole, story
sparmg nothing, even to what she had
said TO Ralph. They listened quietly
and. then Bobby snicllered:
''Well," said his father "cst with
it."
WELL" said Bobby, II was oat walk
ingsvith Ralph the other day and had
left my handkerchief at home and
Ralph let me take his. I must save lost
1t when / was in the cellar this morn
Ing: And don't you remenhcr, pa.
when you were looking for tsose old
clippings last month and suddenly
Ralph missed his cuff link, well, he
must have lost it down there. As for
the leash. Alice hung 1t there herself
the last time the kitten ran usyay."
"But," exclaimed his mother, what
about Jerry?"
tWhy, yeu seer contjnns<f Hohhr
we've been playing war iarely and
Jerry has to be the dead soldiers 50
1'taught him."
1.-THE poor dog" exclaime:1 4. ttis moth
a. locked In the cellar aEs day for
jast' playing"
She TUNED to look at Alies reproach-
Sniiy but Just the last fasl, OF her skirt
was seen disappearing Though thu
hsdKs.