davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
WOULD SUPPLY DRUG ADDICTS
DR.. Hamilton Suggests City Con-
troll of Dispensing Done.

DR.. James A. Hamilton, Commissioner
OF Correction. in a statement yesterday
suggested opening sta.ioES under the
direction OF the Board OF Health where
drug addicts can obtain narcotics in
prescribed quantities. He said that the
drug evil has become so pronounced that
some remedy must be attempted.
Drug addiction is a disease" he said
land has become such an increasing
menace that II allowed TO continue un-
checked 1t will ruin not only the indl-
vidual but the nation as well. BY this
plan all addicts would have to report
to the Health Department, where they
would be examined, registered and fin
ger printed. They would receive a card
which would identify them and be the
means OF their procuring the necessary
drug. They would he sent then to cor
rectional institutions where they could
not go or come Mt will"
DIR. Hamilton declared that the best
drug treatment is reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

That small maiden in the picture,
for instance, shows how quaint a
Pompadour silk can be. 1t is pat
termed with large checks, in each
OF which little rosebud is enclosed.
These Pompadour silks are the
most expensive among the group
specially selected for girls wear
They are $3.50 yard, and very, very
distinctive.
Next in Charm
one must place SILK Einghams. especially
those with such tiny checks that they
are no bigger than the head of a good
sized pin. $3.50 yard. UiinghaI!is in
"idcS CHECKS ars O. a oArL. :. ,
Then glance at the foulard silks
in gray, rose, blue, lavender, green.
etc, solidly patterned with a mass
OF little flowers. $3.50 yard.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
SOCIALIST VERDICT STANDS.
Judge Mayer Refuses to Dismiss
Conviction.

Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer denied
yesterday s motion 10 set aside the ,e-
dict OF jury convlcting the American
Socialist Society of violating the esplon-
age law. The society was tried with
Scott Nearing. charged with publishing
and circulating the educators anti-war
pamphlet called THE Great Madness. "
Nearing was acquitted
The motion for dismissal included no
claim based on the Inconsistency of the
verdict. The questions raised wcro
solely those OF law Judge Mayer de-
clared he found nothing in the record
TO warrant the setting aside OF the YER
dict. He added that the jury was out
for thirty hours, during which it did
not ask TO he dismissed. and that this
was evidence that II gave careful con-
sideration to the facts.
The court set March 81 as the day for
sentence. The defendant society is LA
bic TO a maximum fine of $4,000. 1t
conducts the Rand School In East Fiji
teenth street and does large publishing
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Annual Sale
ofBOOKS

$4,000 volumes at half
many much less than half.
Overstocks Of regular edi-
lions (not reprints) from
the Century Co., Dodd, Mead
& Co., John Lane, the Page
Co., G.. P. Putnam's Sons,
Dufield & Co., Longmans,
Green & Co.
All sorts OF books--novels, g.
says, histories, biographies, books
OF travel, books for children.
Grouped on tables on the Main
Aisle, Wednesday. Plenty OF
good novels at 30c.--a few At
25c, o., "A So history Of West
minister Abbey in 2 vols for $3.50
-. "A $3.50 Handbook 81
Weaves $1.85. 81 Rhymes OF
the Rockies for zoe. Sc Book
of Songs with music for Soc. -.
Sets of books-De Maupassant,
Dickens, Geo. Eliot, Ibsen, Mot
ley, Shakespeare. Thackersy.
Jules Verne-from 80 for II
vols. Of Motley to $3.50 for Is
vols. OF Dickens, ,4-leather bind
ing. $4,000 volumes. Something
for everybody!
Main Aisle. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
|O'LEARY CASE GOES
TO JURY TOMORROW
Brother Of Accused Editor De-
tends Actions in Six
Hour Address.

Arthur O'Leary. counsel for the Amer
,can Truth Society. summed up yester-
day for jeremiah A. O'Leary and others
accused Of violating the espionage law
at the trial before Judge A. N. Hand
and Jury in the Federal District Court.
1t Is expected the case will go to the
jury tomorrow. The lawyer. a brother
of Jeremiah, was frequently personal in
attacking the efforts of the Government
to imprison Jeremiah and his associates
for a violent anti-war campaign in Bull
after the United States had become a
belligerent
Arthur OLeary urged the Jurors not
to permit any prejudice they may have
against jeremiah O'Leary and the Sim
Fein movement in this country to in
iuence their verdict. He referred to the
Dreyfus and Parnell cases.
He said the Government made an at
tack on the Irish race a part Of its case
at the beginning but changed its cours sc
when 1t found the associates Of O'Leary
in raising fund to provide for relatives
Of the victims of the Dublin revolt were
Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and O'Con-
nell. Referring to the situation of his
brother Arthur O'Leary said:
"They say he fled from justice. Let
ing away. He was sick in body and
mind. He had trouble In trying to get
a lawyer to defend him.
John. his brother. wanted him to 70
to the Adirondack. Arthur Lyons
wanted him TO go to Reno. He decided
to go West. In st. Louis a wound in his
side began TO trouble him. He then de-
cided to get close to nature. He went
to Oregon and bought farm"
O'Leary attacked Earl b. Barnes, As
sistant United States Attorney and was
checked by Judge Hand. he said tes-
tmony of Arthur Lyons or Nine. Marie
de victorica was not to be believed
In explaining the activities of his
brother Arthur O'Leary said: He
fought British propaganda in the United
States. Does that not show that he loved
his country? He knew ITS history. He
had no love for Germany"
Six of the nine hours allotted TO the
defence for summations was used by
OIeary. lie will bo followed to-day by
William Fl. DAILY. counsel for Adolph
Stern. and Thomas 3. Fielder, counsel for
Jeremiah O'Leary. Mr.. Marshall will
close for the Government. The case will
not go to the jury before Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
OFFER REWARD FOR ARsoN1TE.
Tarrytown VIII Pay $500 for His
APPREHENSION.

reward Of $500 was offered yester-
day by the Board of Trustees OF larry
town for the arrest of the pyromaniac
who is keeping residents of the town in
state Of apprehension. For the last
month there have been several fires
every week and the damage has amount
ed to several thousands OF dollars.
Sunday night there were three incen-
diary biazes. on Monday night a barn
on the Rice farm. which is part OF John
D. Rockefeller's estate. was set ablaze
and thirty tons of hay destroyed
Shortly after the alarm had been sounded
fire was discovered in the Young Mems
Lyceum, in which the Public Library Is
located. 1t had not gained much head
way and was eXtinguished with small
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
ASKS FUNDS TO PROVIDE JOBS.
DR.. Kirchwey Confers With War
Work Representatives.

committee was appointed by DR..
George W. Kirchwey, Federal Director
OF Employment. at a meeting with rep
resentatives of war work organizations
yesterday TO determine how much of the
$4,000 needed to run the employment
service until July ! can be raised by
each organization. The members OF the
committee are Or. Harry p. Swift,
knights OF Columbus; George S. Dali
gerty and Harry Bremen. War Camp
Community Service; DR.. Leon L. Wat
tiers and +. L. Guggenhemer. Jewish
Welfare Board; A. II. Kyer, Y. NJ. C.
A: Miss Eugenia Wallace, Y. w. c. A.,
and i. w. Edwards, labor represen-
tative.
The organizations made reports show
ing the number OF opportunities obtained
and the number of service men placed
in Jobs. All of the organizations have
made appropriations for carrying on
their own employment bureaus indefi-
nitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
NeU BIOuses
of Spring

Delicate coiors such as
hyacinths wear. Fabrics as
lustrous as tulip petals or as
fine as the bells of lily of the
vailey-that's how we feel
about the new blouses of
Georgette crepe and silk.
A Georgette crepe blouse in
harebell blue with great wheels
Of silk embroidery on the front.
The wide collarless neck has a
round yoke, hemstitched. Other
colors-rose or white. Price $685.
Two tub silks and a satin, tai
lored models, at $685.. One of
the silks has a convertible collar
the others have shawl collars
with deep notched fronts.
Something very new is g
waist of checked crepe de chine
with shawl collar and con-
sentative tailored lines. In
lavender and white or blue
and white. $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
TWO WAR PRIESTS REAssIGNED
Fathers Hearon ana Donovan Re.
sumo Clerical Duties.

Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, administrator
Of the archdiocese, has reasslgned two
New York priests who have been mus
tered out OF war service. They are the
Rev. James p. Hearon and the Rev. John
J. Donovan.
Before joining the service Father
Hearon was attached to st. Andrew $
Church. City Hall place and Duane
street, Of which Mgr. Luke !. Evers is
rector. Mgr Mooney has sent him to
the Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Tuckahoe
Father Donovan was one OF three
priests who left the Church of St John
the Evangelist, Fifty-fifth street and
First avenue, to join the service. He as
sisted Mgr. James J. Flood. He has
been In active service for about ten
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
GIRL GUILTY IN MOTOR DEATH
Brooklyn Merchants Daughter
Drove Car without License.

A jury before County Judge Dixie In
Brooklyn, yesterday. found Miss Olga
X. Dias, seventeen-year-o daughter OF
A G. Dias, Syrian merchant and edi-
tor of a Syrian newspaper who lives at
273 Hicks street, guilty OF violating the
motor vehicle law II was charged that
for two years she has been driving her
fathers automobile without a license
and that on October % last she ran down
and killed Jennie Stable, years old. of
354 Second street.
The prosecution alleged Miss Dias had
violated the law by speeding away after
the accident In her own defence she
testified that a crowd started toward her
car shouting, XIII her. :" and that she
drove of to escape. A $4,000 damage
suit has been filed against her father as
a result of the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
DOLLAR A YEAR" MAN FREED.
Governor Pardons Man who Got
Long Term for Theft.

William II. Johnson. sentenced TO Sing
Sing from Manhattan for thirty years
and known in prison as the dollar a
year man." was released from Clinton
prison at Dannemora yesterday after
serving ten years. on Communication
from the Governor.
Judge Otto Rosalsky sentenced john
son. as a second offender on March 10,
1909, after he had held up and robbed
Albert Pitney OF trifie over $40 In the
doorway of his home at 600 West l30th
street, Manhattan.
Because his sentence was about the
equivalent of year for every dollar
he stole he was nicknamed the dollar
a year mAA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
xF#HHHss>
QREYNlER0
@H#Cauzxrr@
GlOUe Perfection

This is not a preference Of
ours, but a fact acknowledged
even by rival glove makers
who have tried in vain to
achieve the REYNIER re-
suits.
REYNIER gloves have been
made by the same Grenoble firm
for generations. As a matter OF
course the finest skins in the world
go to Grenoblc.
We have kept up our REYNIER
connection all through the war
At present we have full range OF
these French gloves in the delicate
grays and tans, ETC., so difficult to
obtain.
over-seam glace gloves In white and
colors. three-clasp, So.
Heavier weight. two-clasp pigss
sewn, s3.25,
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
The Unusual
press of visitors

coming to welcome our brave
boys home has inspired a
number Of important mer-
chandising events. which will
be announced from day to
day. Metal bedsteads, mat
tresses, bedspreads, linens,
china, housewares-sales of
all these are now going on, at
material reductions from reg
ular prices. Here is tomor-
rows news. Thursday will be
a great day in silks, blankets,
rugs. New fashions, of course,
arrive every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CIearaWGy
White Dresses
for Children

Regulation dress of white
poplin with deep belt, suit
able for boys or girls, SITS.
Novelty effects in white poplin,
with Elton style back, deep en-
broidered vest and collar; front
box pleat; Sl.95.
White lawn-all little ruffles
edged in color-$1.95.
Fine hand-smocked lawn, with
cuffs and collars OF colored cham
bray, $2.95.
Fine lace-trimmed organdie with
embroidered yoke, 1896.
All sizes in the lot but not in
each style. =
8 and 4-Year Rompers
Two styles in pink-bloome
or beach leg, SOC, regularly 65c
and Toe. Ripplette beach rompcrs,
white only, 85c, regularly $1.10.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
KELLER ESTATE TO RELATIVES

John w. Keller. who at the time Of his
death on March was chief clerk in the
Office of District Attorney Swami, left
his estate. valued at $4,000, to Ave
nephews and nieces.
The estate consists entirely Of personal
property. Keller was a former newspa-
per man and for many years wrote UNI
booker"
He was a member OF Tammany Hall
and under Mayor Van Wyck was Com
missioner of Charities. He was also a
former president Of the National Demo-
cratic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
1t Is Easy to Tell

that this is not Knickerbocker
Hard Water Soap, said one
traveller to another on a New
York-to-Chicago train.
Why asked his companion.
1T takes so long TO lather, even
IN this warm water. Would YOU
believe it, Knickcrbocke Hard
Water Soap fathers almost instantly
in hard and soft water? 1t does il
so freely that | always use it al
home for shampooing and shaving"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
SCALPERS BARRED AT MILLS.
Soldiers Agree Not to Sell Parade
Tickets.

Ticket scalpers catering TO the ma rket
for seats for the coming Twenty seventh
Division parade in New York have been
combing Camp Mills in the last few
days. paying cash In advance for the
tickets the soldiers here are to be al
lotted. Capt Louis II. Busch. head of
the military police here, to-day put a
stop to further activities Of the specula-
tors and forbade the delivery of the
tickets they have already contracted for.
The soldiers who sold tickets have
agreed that they will scrupulously re-
spect the orders OF the military police
chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Fashion Notes
from, the NelD
Paris Collection

Lanvin, Doucet. Jenny,
Martial ct Armand, Bulloz,
and many other great houses
represented in this Spring
collection.
Lanvin is represented by
one of her famous beaded
gowns. A gown of flesh col
ored crepe de chine embroid-
cred with crystal and gray
beads and with a color note
in the form of a bright lacquer
red beaded String girdle.
Typical of the collection is a
simple little beige crepe me-
teor model from Martial ct
Armand; little short sleeves
typical of the Paris irocks OF
this Spring and an aprc n panel
embroidered IN navy blue
thread.
Our Studio Models arc unusually quaint
and simple. Beautifully applied wool EN-.
broldery In pastel colors and veiled with
Oeorgette crepe Is characteristic OF these
original gowns. CrepeS de chino onl-
broidered In vivid color. foulards quantity
embroidered in wool.
Some of the particularly at
tractive of these trocks are
almost pure Russian in line
and color. For instance, a
lacquer colored Russian blouse
embroidered in barbaric color,
worn over a midnight blue
skirt.
women Fashion Salons.
Second Floor, Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Motor Car Kills Yonkers Man,

Erne L. Gale. 81. general superin-
tendent of the Otis Elevator Company's
plant at Yonkers. was struck By an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon at Wells and
Woodwork avenues. Yonkers. He died
last night at 10 o'clock in st. Johns
riverside Hospital Mr. Gales home
was in 7i5 Palisads avenue, Yonkers
The driver OF the car. Philip Hersh of
b64 South Broadway, Yonkers, was ar
rested, charged with reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
"PuLLn1an
Baby Carriages

A new shipment OF reed
carriages in popular finishes
natural, white enamel and
ivory. Enameled reversible
gears, rubber tires, uphoLA
stored bodies, reed hoods
lined with corduroy. $3.50
to $49.50.
"Strollers" - easy-running
go-carts of fibre reed, rubber
tired wheels $10.75 to S24.5O.
Third Gallery, New Buiidins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Silk Stockings
NelC and Distinctive

Most well-dressed women
, are confinlng their choice to
brown and black, with white,
of course, where light-col-
Ored outer garments and
white shoes are to be Worn.
There Is no scarcity now of the tete do
Negro brown that was sometimes tan,.
lzinRly hard 10 procure year ago
We ind II in pretty plain silk stoal.-
ingS ar $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
FreSheners-up
for the Service

Naval serge uniforms, $3S,
were $46 and $50.
Naval broadcloth uniforms,
$48.75, were $65.
Locker trunks, $6.75, were
$3.50.
Imported gray hose, 75c and
CSC, were $1.50 and 81.
Bed rolls, $6.25, were $3.50.
Blankets, heavy o. D., s. and
$40, were $40 and SIS.
Outdoor sleeping suits, $2.7s,
were $3.50.
Millinery Shop
Burlin gton Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
NightgOWnS
Silk; NeU Models

Tailored crepe de chine. 81. rs.
Sleeveless round-necked shirred
model, IS rs.
Full" silk model sewed in blue,
1915.
Four styles at $6.75.
Others, SIS. 76 to $ll.5O.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
The Richelieu Rib

is an open-work rib, and we are
assured by those who have worn il
that it is quite as durable as the
plain silk. 1t is priced at s2.45,
Much more elaborate is the STOCKING
with lace ankle at 1915. But Of
all the intriguing little hose we have
seen that with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Knickerbocker
Hard Water Soap

is sold exclusively by the
Wanamaker store. It's special
price during March is 81 dozen
cakes Irregular price $3.50.
Main floor, OLE -.,i,dink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Graduated Openwork Clock

~ the side IL the smartest. pric. q,
In back we have the nne open-wor.
G ace rom nhe snk r Tlock Gmorodered III,
at $l.95 STAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
An Unusual Rib

is seen in white silk stocking
where the openwork stripe alter
mates with a solid rib giving quite
dressy effect. II is So.
Main Floor. Old Bu,ldi,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Casserole
and Pie Dishes
At March Sale Prices

~~ss~ 20 DecfSOc
At March Sale Prices
This nickelware is the same
standard that you find in
our regular Housewares
stocks. The nickel finish
does not hide a weak founda-
tion-the frames are of heavy
copper sometimes BRASS that
will stand up under hard
service.
Casserole Dishes (round)
With brown dish and cover
lined with white, nickel-plated
frames; Z pinch, $1.90, were $2.36;
S1z-inch, $3.50, were 1926.
With "Pyrex" glass dish and
cover, nickel-plated frames; Finch
with plain cover, $3.40, were $4.25;
7-inch with engraved cover, $4.25,
were $5.25; 8-inch with plain cover,
"a, were 50; S-inch with engraved
cover, $4.75, were Sc.
Casserole Dishes (ovaD
With. brown dish and cover.
lined with white, nickel-plated
frames; 8 : finch, $3.50, were 1925;
91a-inch, 81, were S..
With "Pyrex" dish and cover,
nickel-plated frames; plain cover,
81t-inch, 81, were IS; 9finch,
s4.75, were IS; engraved cover,
81z-inch, $4.75, were Sc; 9H-inch,
sI.75, were 81.
.'ie Dishes
With brown dish, white lining,
nickel-plated frames; 9-inch, $3.50.
we're $1.75; 10-inch, $1.90, were
$2.35.
With "Pyrex" glass dish, nickel
plated frames; 10-inch, $2.75, were
$3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Riddles to Wear
Silk Dresses

] GU il see
that t h G y
will. P S :
c n t ly we'll
find all the
little girl S
W G k n o W
b oming
out in stiff
little sill k
gowns.
Ii Ike Full l.
Blown Tulips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
IDtyTtVUI
%,&4~<
J March 10, 1919.

The Store uill be closed all
day on the day Of the Great
Parade, to give every ,pelcome
10 the heroes Of the 27th
Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Interesting Hats

Again we may use ostrich
in its natural state, feathery
and soft. One Of the most
noticeable hats in the Inner
Millinery Salon is of Tagal
straw in a brown and green
heather mixture flecked with
flame.
AZ the side front Is = cluster Of shaded
oetrlch tips. brown and green, with an ir-
ioescencc OF copper.
A High Plumage Wing
in brown and sand color converts a
snehtiy uprolled brlm into q striking
achievement.
Small Pink Roses
form the entire crown Of a black iisere
banded with folds and front bow OF
velvet.
Heckle Feathers
are used for the crowns OF turbans and q
ian shaped heckle wing may stand erect
as smart finish.
These hats are mostly from
$l6 to $25. One or two OF the
picture hats are from $40 to $50.
First floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
A. r. STEWART 1923
The Vegetable
Garden
OF the United States .

seems to be fixed for Florida,
from present appearances. Moses
places the creation Of vegetables
on the third day of creation, and
after the production Of light and
atmosphere, and after the waters
receded from the land.
The arrangement Of the solar
system came afterward.
The plants and seeds began the
operations Of terminating in the
darkness and moisture and slight
heat of the ground at times
wherein they found a living prin-
ciple Of vegetation, though in
their growth and flower they re-
quired the beams Of the sun.
One writer has said: There
must be internal force and ex-
ternal stimulus. Neither is
enough in itself. A rose will not
flower in the dark, and a fern
will not flower anywhere"
Spain is said to have in it nothing
barren, or not in some way useful.
This is possible to our lives and
our work, whatever it be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Second Division Veterans
TOParade In New York City

New York, Aug 4.-(Unilcd riess) }
- Dcvildogs" of the Second division
composed of the Fifth and Sixth ma.
rines and the Ninth and Twenty-third
regiment infantry, will paraGe in New
York as soon as the entire division
reaches Hobokcn.
Four transports unloaded men Of the
second at Hoboken yesterday. Before
the George Washington reached the
hafbor The marines on board voted
unanimously against paradins.
eve want TO 90 home," they shout
ed, but recousidcred when told that
Major General John A. Leieune, their
commander, wanted TO parade, and
agreed that "if the old man wants It,
we will make II a hnmdingcr."
The transport Virginian arrived TO-
day with 404i officers and men from
Brest. including the 25rd infantry com
plete.