davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
IL Free Ice Stations
Are Aiding the Poor
Ton Daily Given Away at Each
City and Private Compa-
nies CO.onerafe

Free ice is being distributed to the
sclty's poor at twelve stations in Man
haitian and six stations have been
opened in The Bronx. About one ton
OF Ice is given away daily at each of
the points of distribution, it was said.
Ice companies are contributing some
Of the supplies, while the ice plant on
Harts Island, operated by prisoners,
also is contributing. Charitable or
carnations arc empowered to dis
tribute tickets to those in need.
The Manhattan stations are situated
at Delaney and Lewis streets; Eigh-
tecnth Street and Avenue C.; Bowling
Green Settlement. 45 West Street;
Presentation Nursery, 23O East Thirty
second Street; Pike and Cherry streets,
and 164 Hester Street, all open in the
morning only; $40 West Fifty-frst
Street; Salvation Army Headquarters
231 East 120th Street; Henrietta
School Settlement, 224 West Sixty
third Street; 135th Street and Lenox
Avenue; John Jay Park, foot of East
Seventy-sixth Street, and the foot of
sftarnSan s5*sn Street These are open in the
The Bronx stations are at Salvation
Army headquarters, Portland Avenue
and l57th Street; Lebanon Hospital A;
Father CarfusEi's Catholic Church. in
187th Street. and in three public
schools, including No. 9, at Willis Ave
nue. and l38th Street; No. Sd, at Inter.
vale Avenue and fremont Street, and
NO. 2, at Claremont and Washington
avenues. Six more stations will be
established in The Bronx during the
coming week
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
$l,0OO,O 900 Fund Is
Asked to Get Jobs
For Cells
Ex-Convicts Out of Work
Are Greater Menace to
u. S. Than Reds, Head of
Relief Society Declares

The Prisoners Relief Society, with
headquarters in Washington, is start
ing a campaign for a Sl,00O0O0 fund
to be used in the work of'fnding en-
ployment for ex-convicts, according to
DR.. F. E. budding, its president. who
is now in New York to start the cam
paign. While here DR.. budding will
establish local branch of the society
and confer with officials of the United
States Steel Corporation regarding
jobs for the men just released from
jails.
DR.. budding declares that released
convicts who are driven to return to
crime because they are unable to earn
to the country than the "reddest" of
radicals.
There are about 5000 former con-
victs out of jobs in the United States
at the present time and nearly one
thousand of them are in New York
state" said DR.. budding. "The situa-
tion is critical. 1t seems to be much
harder to get employment for ex-con-
victs in New York state than any place
else in the country"
The Prisoners Relief Society is
growing SO rapidly, said DR.. budding.
chat it needs $1,0O0O0O to take care
Of the flood of applications for assist
ance.
When the $l,ooo,ooo fund is raised
it will be used as follows:
Endowment fund, 100000.
For the establishment of larger ma
tional headquarters in Washington
100000.
For branch offices in principal cities
of the United States, $200,O0O
Office and employment service ex-
penses, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Policeman Captures
Three Single-Handed
Former Soldier Wins Praise of
Court for Catching the
Alleged Robbers

Cuthbert Behan, soldier who Joined
the police force upon his return from
France four months ago, was corr
mended Yesterday by Magistrate
Raphael Tobias, Of the Yorkvillc
Court, for having captured, single
handed, three men. who aftcrward we're
held under $4,000 bail each, charged
With having attacked David Kclch, a
merchant, at the entrance Of his home,
% East Twcntyfrst Street.
Behan found tho merchant lying on
the sidewalk in front of his residence.
He previously had seen three men, one
IN the uniform of II salor, hurrying
along Twenty Street, and set
out in pursuit. lie halted them west
of Broadway and marched them back
to Kclch's home. There, tho magistrate
was told, one Of them admitted par
ticipation in the robbery, by which
kclch lost $75 in cash and diamond
ring valued nj 5000
The men gave their names 80 Harry
Gleason, n sailor: CLAY Hendricks, II
discharged soldie, from Boswell, Oklu..
and Lewis Vcr.e no address.
You are credit to the force" said
The fnag1stfatc to Bchnn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Embroidery Firm Head
Charged With Assault

Robert Dc Cuitiis. thirty-seven years
old. of s72 Second Avenue, president of
the Robert Embroidering Company, was
arrested last night on charge Of
felonius assault. BENJAMIN Morello.
thlrty-fve years old. of 1852 West Forty
NTH Street, confidential secretary to
the Italian Consul in this city, is the
complainant. Morcllo charges De
Cultiis threw acid in his face on the
night Of July 5 and stabbed him six
times with knife, causing him to lose
the sight of one eye.
In his complaint Morello says De
Cultiis asked him to visit Mrs. De
Cultlis in an c"ort to get her to return
to her husband. from whom she had
been separated for some time When
the reconciliation failed, Morello SAYS.
ne went to the embroidery factory and
Cuitiis threw acid into his face and
began sashing him. Morello was taken
to the New York Eye and Ear Nm
flrmary.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
For little folk

Painted bucket holding shovel
and mould, 81.
Sieve and moulds. SID.
Sand umbrellas are useful as
we'll as ornamental They pro-
tect brother and sister from too
much sun. We are selling very
nice brown and white striped
ones for 1925.
Bathing suits Of heavy wool
for wee men and maids. are ex-
cellent because they are warm
and keep away cold and sum
burn, $3.50.
Bathing suits that are appeal
ing are little gray ones with
life guards in red across the
chest-just like regular Life
Guard wears, So.
Bathing suits in the Toy
Store ran in sizes 2 to Y.
A safety car for kiddies
makes the hours outdoors pass
very quickly. We have an ex-
cellent one, made easy running
by its solid hardwood wheels.
Can also be used by olcer
brother or sister by a simple ad-
justment which makes it larger
or smaller. 4 limited number
at 1925.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Central Park Now
Linked to Con1ey by
Subway Expresses
New Direct Line From 57th
St. to Island Put i'm Opera
ton; $4,5OO,OOO Spent
to Establish Latest Branch

Coney Island is now thirty-eight min
utes from Central Park.
Direct connection between the two
places of recreation was established
last night, when the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company began TO operate ex-
press trains between Fifty seventh
Street and Seventh Avenue and Coney
Island, on the tracks of its Broadway
Fourth Avenue subway.
Two new stations we're opened on
Seventh. Avenue, at Fifty-frst Street
and at f9fty-seventh Street. Express
trains from Coney Island will now run
to Times Square and continue as locals
to FiftyseventA Street, instead Of
stopping at Union Square, as they have
in the past.
Within two months the company ex-
poets to open two more stations, carry
ing the extension to Fifth Avenue and
Sixtieth Street, where the third sta
tion above Times Square will be
located, and to Lexington Avenue and
Sixtieth Street, whence the line will
eventually cross the river to Queens.
1t is not expected, however. that the
line will reach Queens for at least a
year.
The new line was formally opened
at ':zo O'CLOCK last night. When spe-
ciel express train, bearing representa-
tives of the company, the Public Ser
vice Commission and'the Forty second
Street Property Owners and Manu-
facturcrs' Association, left Times
Square for Coney. The party included
Travis II. Whitney. former Public Ser
vice Commissioner; Alfred II. Barret,
Deputy Public Service Commissioner;
Joseph P. Day, real estate auctioneer,
and T. F. Bluitt, division superinten-
dent representing the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
Reg liar passenger service was
scheduled to start at midnight. This
, time was chosen in order to give the
motormen a chance to learn the new
route before the morning rush hour.
Schedule time for expresses betwt N
Coney and Times Square is now thirty
two minutes. Between the island and
! the end of the line at Fifty-seventh
Street it is thrty-seven minutes.
Four years and S4500,000 were re-
quired to construct the part Of the line
opened last night
According to Daniel A. Ryan, Deputy
Public Service Commissioner, it was
the most difficult part Of the Subway
to build, because Of the compli- -ated d
construction under Times Square The
track level at Forty second Street was
partly under water for months.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Silk House Robbed Twice

When Joseph Strauss, Of the Strauss
Brooklyn, reported Yesterday yes dayaaTHy shat
thieves had stolen $4,000 worth of silks
from his warehouse Wednesday night
he also made public the fact that his
place was robbed of $4,000 worth of
merchandise last December1 After the
December robbery the police advised
Mr.. Strauss to say nothing about it,
as they would be able in this way to
catch the thieves more readily. Mr..
Strauss has heard nothing from them
since.
The robbery this week must have
been accomplished in the glare of the
electric lights along Broadway and
nccassitated the use of truck. ac-
cordng to Mr.. Strauss The door of
the building had been iimmied open
and the wires connected with n bur
glar alarm were cut.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

4 Hyde EVANS, colored, 800 West
~ Forteth Street, devoted his life
to. vengeance six years ago. That was
wren he woke up in the Jamaica Hos
pltal and remembered that David Rich
ards, also colored, had hit him with an
axe, fracturing his skull and nearly
ending his life. Evans vowed that he
would find the man if it took the rest
Of his days, and when he was dis
charged from the hospital he took up
the trail.
Yesterday fate rewarded his pa
tience. He confronted Richards at the
Aqueduct racetrack in Jamaica and re-
minded him of the axe he swung back
in 1918.
"Why, I did have a ruckus with a
man in Jamaica long time ago." said
Richards, "but I've forgotten all about
it. Let's be friends."
Friends nothin," replied Evans.
"l've been waiting six long years to
get you. Now Pm going to have you
arrested"
And he did
CLIFFORD NEIL, of 1se South
~ Eighth Street, Brooklyn, was con-
slderably annoyed after his arrest yes
terday, on charge of stealing brass to
find that circular containing his
picture and describing his escape from
Dannemora eight months ago waRn
longer on the police bulletin boards
"Ain't / as good as the guys there ?"
he demanded of the lieutenant at the
Sixteenth District Detective Bureau.
Neil was recaptured after his escape
and served out his term, after which he
obtained a place with the Newtown Com
pany in Greenpoint, from whose loft
quantities of brass are alleged to have
been stolen. Neil said he did not
take it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
A 19-yeur-0l
BicycIe

Il bought q bicycle from
you IN 1900" - writes a
man in Ashton-on-Mersey
England-"a "a1ld I hare Just
broken the crank." ,"
He asks us to send him
another crank, "for the
said bicycle is stiN IN good
running ORDER"
What do you think of
that for bicycle service?
We are still selling the
same good bicycle, guar
anteed for one yeay. And
the prices are lower than
prevailing prices on any
bicycles of equal or nearly
equal merit.
1G and 1S-inch, for boys
and girls, $3.50.
2O-inch, for men, $4,000.
20-inch, for women,
$42.50.
Sports Shop
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
TO Hear Albert i'm Berne

United States Attorney Francis G..
Caney made an unsuccessful effort yes
terday 10 have DR.. Heinrich Albert.
former German Rsea agent in this coun-
n. examined in. CobIcnz, instead Of
Eerne, regarding his transactions with
Dr, Edward A. kumcly in the purchase
of The Evening. Mail" for German in
that Or. Albert probably would refuse
TO 70 into the area Of American occu-
patton IN Germany to give deposition.
and Judge Smith, in the Federal Dis.
tDct Court. granted the appointment Of
4 commission to Bcrne Dir Albert's
testimony II desired In relation 10 the
alleged transfer OF $500 900 from Her
man sielcktr, the coffee merchant, ia
DIR. kumcifsto finance the Newspaper
purchase.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Women in Williamsburg
Held as Market Pickets

Police officials in &illiasburg said
yesterday they expected meat strike
in that section similar to that carried
on by women various sections Of The
Bronx and Harlem.
Two women were arrested there dur
ing the day while picketing shops and
warning patrons not to buy until
Sadie Westman, Of 148 Varet Street,
and Mrs. Mamie Kalowich, Of 102 Cook
Street.
Both were charged with disorderly
conduct and parolcd for examination
next week in the Bridge Plaza court.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
BOMdOir
slippers at half

Because the sizes are
broken We are selling these
very good boudoir slippers
sizes l to 3 and 6 to 8
only-$1.5O pair.
Made of flexible fine
leather; without heels "a
few with spring heels) !;
pink, rose, blue, red and
tan. Finished with fluffy
silk pompoms.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Boys need
many suits

Summertime is play.
time and perspiration-time.
Boys need several suits
that can be cleaned easily.
For example
"a Norfolk suit of xray
crash, cool-cloth, khaki, oyster
linen, blue linen or Palm
Beach cloth, these in sizes 7 to
II, are $3.50 to $10.50.
Wash knickers, 1925, $3.50.
Wash trousers, S1.75 to So.
Both knickers and little
trousers are in gray crash,
khaki and white duck.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
The Bedding Sale
White bIouses

At S2-pretty little corded
striped voiles with organdie
rolled collars and cuffs which
are finished with knife-pleat-
ings.
And a white voile finished
with a little lace edge and
crochet buttons.
At S3-a charming little slip
over blouse Of batiste with
rather quaint rolling collar.
Little tucking running around
makes it quite youthful.
At $5-~-criss-cross tucking is
the feature of a carefully work
ed-out style
At $6.75-a smart double
frill trimmed with entire deu.
gives charming finish to
well-made batiste blouse.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
JOHN WANAMAKER
Victor Records
Cut i7a Half

Beginning today, the
prices on all the Red Seal
Victor Records listed below
will be one-half their for.
mer prices:
All Red Seal Records
sung by Caruso, Eames,
Sembrich, Scotti, Gadski.
Abott, Farrar. Melba.
Calve, Homer. Schumann-
Heink, $50 instead of SO.
All Duets by all great
artists, 81 instead of $4.
Quartet from Rigoletto
ABBOTT, Homer, Caruso
and Scott, So instead of S6.
Sembrich, Severina.
Scott and Caruso, S3 in
stead OF So.
Sextette from Lucia
Caruso, Tetrazzini, Amato.
Journet, Jacoby, Bada,
$3.50 instead of 81.
Quartet from Boheme--
Farrar, Viafora, Caruso
and Scott, So instead of Sc.
We have large stocks of
every one of the records re-
duced. But you will under.
stand,' of course, that there
will be a heavy demand for
them. So, come as early as
you can for the records YOU
want.
Victrola Salon,
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Foulard and Georgette pat
terms are shown in these charm
ing frocks. Informal enough
for home wear, and formal
enough to wear on the street.
Particular attention has been
given to having youthful lines,
attractive collars and good-tit-
ting cuffs. Third floor and
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Judge McDermott, of the Kings County
Court. suspended sentence on Stephen
O'Neill, a Taunton (Mass.) high school grad,
uate. so he could make man of himself.
O'Neill pleaded guilty to petty larceny and
said a month in Jail had ended his desire to
be parasite.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Briefs

sent the American Legion cnarter Friday
evening to the 105th Infantry post at the
18th Regiment Armory. Eighth Avenue and
Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn. Five hundred
former soldiers have applied for membership.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Donald Hammond. twenty three. of To-
ronto. Canada. was held under $4,000 bail,
charged with having stolen and cashed a
$4,000 check from the Harvard Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Police Lieutenant Francis w. Foster, for
thirty-one years a policeman in Brooklyn.
has resigned to become a detective for the
Mechanics Bank, in that borough.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
One price-S50.5O

One price-S59.5O
All Of them are individ-
ual models, in satin, taffeta,
and tricotine, both in dol
man wraps and capes.
Some are touched with fine
embroidery. Black, taupe,
midnight blue, old blue and
fawn color. Original prices
were SIS to $110.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Alfonso Capozzi, a przefighter under the
name of Kid Frederick, convicted OF stealing
automobile, asked County Judge Hum
phrey. of Queens, to sentence hin: TO an in
stitution where boxing was permitted. so he
would not have to condition himself for the
ring after his release.
Frank H. Day. clerk at the Hotel Holly
wood, in East Twenty eighth Street, arrested
by detectives of the vice squad in connection
with the renting of rooms, was discharged in
the jefferson Market Court.
Douglas Bomciser, former Yale football
player, arrested the night of June 30 for
striking a policeman, was discharged yester-
apologize to the policeman.
For the fourth consecutive week the death
rate in New York City has been below ten
a thousand according to Health Comm,s-
sioner Royal S. Copeland. Influenza he said,
is no longer a factor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Voile porch
hocks, SO. Is

We\ should
havA b e e n
quite proud
to have Of
fered these
frocks to our
customers at
$3.50. Butt
we got them
at a cOnceS-
sion. A n d
they will be
m a + k e d
1915, Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
lUrdps
reduced

A gathering together in
a small group of what re-
mains of our entire collec-
tion of wraps.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Best dresses
at $1.95
For little miss 6 to II

Striped organdie we e
stripes in rose or blue on white
grounds, flower printed lawn,
chambray and plaid gingham
are the materials in which sdN-
en- Of the models are fashioned.
Two of the models are illus
trated. Another distinctive and
attractive model is the little
suspender dress with chambray
skirt and checked gingham
waist.
Then. too, there are "regula-
ton" DRESSES fashioned of a
heavy and durable cotton ma
terial in white or blue.
Only 200 of these dresses.
The price, $1.95. is ab-
surdly little.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
New white skirts

Skirts of white cotton
gabardine, cotton tricotine
and novelty cottons in two
specially designed models
for young girls. Pleated
model is $3.50; severely
tailored style is $5.75.
Lengths--2S to SO in;
waistbands-29 to 81 in.
Second floor, Old Building,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Poor Indian In Foot Race Lost
 AMI But Pants

Wearing notbing but q sorrowfal mlen and tattered pair of trous- CTS, Frank Williams, Indian, ap- peared in the police court yester- day afternoon and told how he lost his all in foot race which he won, The police had arrested Williams Tuesday night on charge of being drunk and disorderly. They found him in his semi-naked condition, hiding in the mesquite brush on Fourteenth street.
 Me have two dollars and ninety five more cents," explained Will Hams. Me give money to Jose Tom for bet on race. Nobody run. Me want money back. Tom he tell me run. We fight. Tom he tear shirt off me and come near to kill me. Me run. Leave shirt, leave hat, leave money"
 Tom was fined S2o on a charge of being drunk. Sentence on Will Hams was suspended on condition he leave the city.
 Get um shirt, me go to Globe" Williams promised, and he was re- manded to jail until shirt could be- procured.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
UT TON EXPERT
 VISITING VALLEY

Arizona should rapidly develop into one of the most important cotton grow ing districts in the world" was the enthusiastic comment of John A. Todd. secretary of the Empire Cotton Grow ing committee of London, England, who was in Phoenix yesterday on an unofficial survey of the Uited States cotton belt MT Todd is scheduled to deliver an address on The Worlds Future Requirements of Cotton" at the worlds cotton conference in New Orleans this month
 The worlds best cotton is grown on the South Sea islands" Mir Todd explained, and Egypt produces the second best grade"
 Mir Todd said he lived in Egypt for several years and drew a highly fla vorable comparison of the cotton growing conditions there and those in Arizona,
 The same elements which contribute toward the production of the eXcep tionally high grade product in Egypt are to be found right here in Arizona, he declared. The soil and climate is very similar. and I found the cotton of this state to be of the same superior quality"
 The first visit Mir Todd made to Phoenix was in 1913. and he expressed surprise at the rapid improvement which has been made in the agricul- tural districts. He explained that as the hoH weavil has almost destroyed the South Sea island cotton. there is d scarcity of the better grade with a consequent demand which cannot be met by the supply.
 Under these conditions Arizona has an unusual opportunity to take prom inent place in the cotton market of the world he said, but ii is necessary that the state go into cotton growing on a much larger scale. There should be thousand per cent increase over . Lhe auantitX of the nresent crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
BEAUTIFUL G|RL
 FACES SERIOUS
 CHARGE CALMLY

Dorothy Berry, the attractive young woman who was held in Cochise coun- ty, was returned to Phoenix yesterday to answer to the charge of obtaining property by worthless checks.
 Miss Berry. who represents herself as young woman with unlimited in come, declares she has merely over. drawn her bank account. She will be given opportunity 10 prove this at her preliminary hearing which Justice De I Souza set for 10 o'clock Thursday morning October 9.
 The pretty prisoner was brought to ] Phoenix in custody of Ernest Smith, a deputy of the sheriffs office, Mrs. NJ. J. Runkle, matron of the county jail of ] Cochise county and Miss Ida Ford, tru- ant officer of the Bisbee school.
 $ H. Kyle, city attorney of Bisbee and Miss Berry's counsel requested that w. T. Sprowls be her representa- tive in the local courts. Sprowls ap- pared with Miss Berry for her arraign- ment The three charges against the defendant were read, after which the court set bond al s2.000.
 The compliments are F., C. Carter. manager Of Korricks, who claims that i MISS Berry secured articles at kOrrickS' with checks of S69.90 and $l0.50 both drawn on the First National Bank of Nogales which were found to be worth less. A. B. Robb of the Adams hotel swore to the third complaint, the check involved being in the amount of s and IS drawn on the same bank
 It was stated at the court house that a county officer cashed a check of far greater amount, when the girl informed him she was q prospective purchaser of an orange grove in the valley.
 Shortly after the filing of the charg- es. Miss Berry was arrested in Cochise county. The arrest followed sensational accusations made hy the girl against a Cochise county deputy whom she al legged treated her disrespectfully The 1 officer was later eXOnerated when tried l in the justice court. Another charge made by the girl was that deputy was locked in her room for the night when she was placed under arrest
 Miss Berry is indignant at the exone- ration of the deputy sheriff, and de- 1 clared yesterday that after the simple matter here was cleared she intended returning to Bisbee and again force the charge She alleges that she was put ] on trial, and not the defendant when the case was heard in Bisbee Tuesday. 1 Her reason far not returning to face l the charges here at an earlier date was ! i'll health she claims and stated she was
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

still far from well. pr. Harry Carson who attended her yesterday, stated that aside from being nervous she appeared in good health
 For her travelling costume, Miss Ser " wore a smart black satin frock and an unusually becoming hat of burnt orange velvet touched with black A black veil completed the pretty picture she made as she stepped from the car in custody of the deputy.
 At breakfast Miss Berry dismissed her case with q shrug of her pretty