davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Roma, 4 luglio-Quattro persone sono
state uccise, oggi quando Ia truppa
fu costretta far fuoco sulla folla nella
citta' di Imola, % miglia da Bologna,
in seguito a dimostrazioni contro lalto
costo del viveri.
l dispacci giunti al giornali recano
che disordini sono particolarmente
gravi in Bologna, Rawenna. Firenze e
Forli', owe la folla ha saccheggiato
negozi.
II Giornale d'Italia ieri ha detto che
ad Imola ed in attire citta' della Ro-
magma dell italia centrale iautorita'
81 puo' dire passata in mano dellc
organizzazioni socialiste, anarchiche e
sindicalistc, che hanno preso il con-
trollo come soviets.
Firenze, 5 luglio-Distaccamen di
cavalleria e fantcra, rinforzati da cara
binieri, perlustrano questa mattina la
citta', allo scope di prevenire disordini.
La fanteria ha lie baionette inncstate.
Durante un corteo di sciopcranti,
recanti handlers rosse, negozi furono
sacGheggiati ed i carabinieri furono
presa nei negozi flu portata in Piazza
della Signoria per essere venduta al
prezzo di calmiere ed il danaro fu
consegnato ale autorita' municipal.
Lordine sembra ora ristabilito in
seguito allie energiche insure presc
dale autorita' militari di polizia. lie
organizzazioni operate cercano anch 'esse
di far finre lie rivolte. La Camera del
Lavoro ha invitato il popolo de-
sistere dal saccheggio. I prezzi sono
stati fissati secOndO desideri della
popolazione. " I,
Roma, luglio.-Tutti negozianti
di Bologna, allarmati dale notizie del
saccheggi avvenuti in Forli Imola e
Faenza, vendono oggi la loro merce a
meta del prezzo ordinario. Una i'm
mensa folla ha invaso mercati com
prando una doppia quantita di viveri
COST che, in poche ore tutto fu
venduto.
IL Consiglio Municipale di Bologna,
presentemente interamente composite di
socialist, ha deciso di ritirarsi.
lie cilenze sono ritirate al negozianti
che non vogliono vendere la merce al
prezzo stabilita dal Municipio. l nego-
zianti hanno minacciato di chiudere, ma
il municipio ha ordinate di ritirare la
licenza chiunque 81 ritiuti di aprire il
negozio.
Una comitiva Qui' giunta dale regioni
del disordini ha detto che il loro auto
mobile durante una giornata fu fermato
parecchie volte da una commissions di
lavoratori, capitanata da un uomo re
cante una fascia rossa il quale fece una
infinita di domande prima di permettere
di proseguire. A poche miglia da
Faenza un uomo ferme' lautomobile
per requisirlo, dicendo che ne aveva
bisogno per andare fornirsi di viveri
per il vicinato. Invece di rispondere la
comitiva lancio' l'automobile a grande
velocita', riuscendo COST sfuggire.
Secondo lie notizie che giungono a
giornali sembra che Ia situaziont
nell Italia centrale sia interamente nellC
mani del partito operaio socialista.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

no longer required by the United
States Bureau of Census.
Formerly every three months dealers
were obliged to send the bureau an in
ventory Of all leather shoes, gloves, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

The National Retail Drygoods Associa
ton requested that this report be DIS
continued and was informed that after
July ! it will no longer be necessary
for retailers to file it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Director General Hines, of the United
States Railroad Administration, warns the
coal consumer that: "Unless he buys his coal
this Summer, he is going to find it difficult to
get it this Fall and Winter.''
Secretary of Labor Wilson says: "Those
who postpone buying coal in the hope of
lower prices are specializing in the future
msfortunes of the nation.''
Remember your plight in the winter of
1917 and 1oI8-the coal shortage that caused
personal discomfort and industrial loss.
Remember the action that averted dupli-
cation of this distress in Io18-the early buy
ing and storing of adequate stocks for home
and business use.
Then face this fact You must buy now if
you are to have coal to operate your factory,
heat your home, store, school and other
buildings. q
Dealers in your own community will tell
you facts that concern the local situation.
Let nothing delay you.
BUY YOUR COAL NOW!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GRAV| R|YOLTE SONO
.SCOPP|ATE IN ITALIA
In Varie Citta' la Truppa ia
Fuoco SuIla Folla che Sac
cheggia Negozi

Published and distributed Under
PERMIT NO. AL.
Authorized by the act of Octiber g.
1917. on file at the Postoffice Of Phila-
ielphia. Pa.
BY order of the President
A. s. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
STOP LEATHER REPORTS

Retailers inventories No Longer Re-
qulred by Government
Periodic reports on the stocks of
leather goods carried by retailers are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Listen To and Heed What Your Govt Officials Sau o
w
ernn1 auth
returning Europe There
replaced Their
year-twenty yniLio for rtheren erof
This is of Intimate Personal
Concern to You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Coal consumers have not bought for Fall
and Winter uses. Result: Production up to
June "a is short 64,ooo,ooo tons or one
eighth of the total amount the country must
have if it is to escape shutdown factories
closed public utility plants-disconfort
in the home.
The movement of crops is impending.
When that begins the opportunity to make
up the shortage in coal will be gone. Cars
and motive power must be shared with grain
and other export products.
Coal cannot be stored at the mines; it's pro-
duction must keep pace with the capacity of
cars turned over to the mine operators. Cars
cannot be sent to the mines unless the coal
has been ordered. The orders must come
from YOU-the coal user.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Says Law Is Crude

Oh hearing Of the charge of Mr.. Bon
ner Mr.. Poth said THE law is SO
crudely drawn that no one knows ex
aetly what the Law is Three judses
n the Circuit Court ot Appeals of
fsv Hofk ha'y Interpreted ths law q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

powder that does not contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white lead
to make 1t adhere. White lead is
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into gluey paste that makes en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder Invitations. Because La-may
is so pure and because it stays on so
we'll 1t is now used by over a million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box. and many dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
to try La-may. Then you will really
know a perfect face powder. You
will be sorry il you take substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully It improves
your complexion, you will understand
why La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
America. Save this notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
a. mno4A 3o,ce e .ovax
30 HatrmQaAA to TITO
heooI haQtcot St;,,

A specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that positively will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritutions. In fact. while 1t Is
considered the best face powder, 1t
is also Il remedy for complexion
troubles. 1t is guaranteed pure and
harmless to the most delicate baby
skin. II bcautifies wonderfully be-
cause il helps to clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from blemishes. This new kind OF
face powder is made largely Of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
in the treatment OF the complexion.
And It really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course,
saying this, every one knows We
mean the famous La-may Powder
(French. Poudre L'Ame). This is the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Army to Give Columbia
Heavy Artillery Training
Harbor Defences Will Be Stud.
led and Summer Camp Will
Follow at Fortress Monroe

A heavy artillery training unit will
be established soon at Columbia in con-
ncction with the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, according to orders re-
ceived from the War Department. This
will be one OIL twenty four such units
TO be placed in colleges and universi-
ties.
Full equipment will be issued to
each college. At Columbia it will in
clude range-fnding instruments, cleo
trcal firing devices scarchlghts,
model battery installation and heavy
guns. Along with the work the coast
and harbor defences of New York will
be studied
Experts from the Columbia School
Of Engineering will cooperate with the
military officers, it was said. Only
advanced students in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps or ex-service
men who have had the necessary train
ing will be admitted to the course
which Will be under the supervision of
Lieutenant Colonel Edwards, command
ant at Columbia, and himself heavy
artillery officer.
Practical drill will be held, probably
one evening every two weeks ut tho
armory of the 9th Coast Artillery
where there is complete cquipmen mt
Of ordnance and ammunition. A sum-
mcr camp will follow at Fortress
Monroe, Va, where the principles OF
artillery work and horscmnnshio will
be taught the recruits. A similar camp
was held their last summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Four Are Arrested
In Yonkers Murder
And One Confesses
Max Lift, 21, Says Fifth Man
Bound Woman to Bed,
Forced Tube i'm Her Mouth
and Turned On the Gas

Four men were arrested here yester-
day in connection with the murder of
Mrs. Elizabeth Nizsnick in Yonkers
last Tuesday. One of the captives,
Max Lit, twenty-one, of 81 Lewis
Street, is said to have confessed, i'm
plicating a fifth man, who, it is stated,
actually tied the woman to her bed,
hooded her with an apron, forced q
tube into her mouth, and then turned
on the gas. The arrests are said to
have resulted from tracing sales of
the 81 900 in Liberty bonds which were
taken from Mrs. Nizsnick, with $285
in cash.
The prisoners, now held with Lift
in Yonkers for examination on charges
of murder, are Louis Cohen, twenty
six, 1S1 Clinton Street; Isadore Tuck
er 552 Grand Street, and Samuel
Michalow, tifty-fve, 62 Pike Street.
Mchalow, who is said to be the own
er of real estate valued at S1OO 900
was arrested, according to the police,
because of Lifts statement that it was
he who selected Mrs. Nzsnick for
robbery and directed Lift and the un-
named fifth man to her home at AZ st.
Mary's Street, Yonkers.
Details of Confession
The four men were taken by Lieu
the Yonkers Detective Bureau, assist
ed by Detective George Cord, of
Yonkers, and Detective Robert Gray,
Of the New York Police Department.
Cooper, detailing parts of Lifts al
legged confession, said the young pris-
oner told him that he went to Yonkers
three weeks ago to get the clay" of
the Nizsnick home. Tuesday he re-
turned to the house with the fifth
man, who is now being sought in New
York, and forced the woman to give
is said to have maintained that his
companion bound the woman in bed
and turned on the gas over his pro-
test.
Describing the crime. Lift was
quoted as saying that when Mrs. Mis-
nick opened her door they forced their
way inside and demanded to be shown
where she kept her valuables. Terror
stricken, she pointed to a closet, and
Then they ordered her to lie down on
her bed She obeyed without sound,
and they bound her securely.
Feared She Would "Squeal"
owe will give her the gas now" Lit
says his companion, remarked; Lift
says he protested, but the other in
sisted, saying, "lf she squeals III have
to go back to the Jug"
Lift made no further protest, and his
companions, after enveloping the vic
TINS head in an apron, inserted tube
in her mouth and turned on the gas
Returning to New York. Lift said
they told Michalow they had obtained
only $500 and gave him $40 as his
share. Lift says his share amounted
to 5000, the same as that Of his COM
panion, and the police have recovered
$400 of it.
Tucker and Cohen, according to
Lift, were merely accomplices The
former, according to the purported
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
s @Qt&$AAR G I ! !: IA:
WILLIAM BURNS DALTON. who

WlLLIAM BURNS DALTON. who
" served in the A. E. F. as a cap
tain. was arrested yesterday and placed
IN the Ludlow Streete Jail by Deputy
Sheriffs Murphy and Eisenstein for the
non-payment of $2,0l5 alimony that ac-
~dmulated while Captain Dalton was
serving his country in France.
Mrs. Katherine E. Dalton, the plain.
tiff. obtained a divorce from Dalton in
1915. He has remarked. Justice Tier
ney signed a commitment that stipu-
lated that Captain Dalton should not
be arrested until discharged from the
army.
AS soon as Emerich Kohn, attorney
for Mrs. Dalton, learned that he had
obtained his discharge and was in New
York he informed Sheriff Knott.
WILLIAM WEBER, who inherited
w 100000 from his father, Richard
Webber, millionaire provision dealer,
was directed by Justice McAvoy yes
terday to pay Mrs. Maud Z. Weber
$3.50 a month alimony, pending her suit
for separation. Mrs. Webber asked
for Suitable alimony," saying that
her husband has been liberal spender.
Mr.. Webber denied his lavishness with
money, saying he lived on $50 week.
GOVERNOR SMITH is coming to
" New York Tuesday to have his
voice canned and his features en-
balmed in the movies. The preserved
personality is to take the stump IN
the publicity campaign for reconstruct
tion.
Governor Smith will 20 first to the
Victor laboratories, where he will de-
liver an address on reconstruction
into a talking machine. Then he will
go to the Universal industrial depart
ment, where he will deliver the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
''Big o. to Meet To-day
To Discuss sSVacatiOn''
President Rouse to Report on
Conferences During Week
With Printers League

Typographical Union No. 6. more
thai half OF whose members are on
vacation" in an effort to force the
employers combined in the Printers
League to grant forty-four- hour week
and S14 increase in wages, will hold
genera! meeting Of its membership
at the New Star Casino, 107th Street
and Park Avenue. this afternoon.
President Leon H. Rouse of "Biv 6'
VIII report on the conferences held
during the week between representa-.
fives OF Big 8" and the Printers
League. He will ask permission "a
proceed with carrying out his proposal
TO the employers for drawing up by the
union Of a tentative arbitration agree.
rnent that would be acceptable to the
men. Should a contract be drawn ar
by the union that would meet with the
employers approval way may be
opened FOR the settlement Of the pres
ent difflculty in the printing trades al
least az far as the compostors arc
concerned.
IL wan said at the Office Of "Big s.
IN the Pulitzer Building yesterday tha,
large hrm Is preparing TO enter into
negotiations with the locked out press
men and feeders and Prcssmen's Union
No 81 and Franklin Union No. %.
The name of the firm was withheld
but it Was predicted that should this
firm carry out it's plans it may break
the attitude Of the employers in re-
ffusing TO deal with the pressmen and
feeders until they return to the fold
"f their international. The so-callcd
outlsTed organizations are willing TO
40 10 provided the international Press
mems Union abandcns it's present de-
mand that the seceasiooist unions be
rsorganized and their leaders, James
Bagley and Bernard J. Nolan, e!imi-
noted
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Seven Sent to Jail
For Trying to Hold
BOlshevik Parade
Six Men and One Woman
Get 6 Months Each; Mag
istrate Said Russia Is
Proper Place for Them

Six men and woman who were ar
dred aliens protesting Bolshevik con-
victons tried to parade from Washing
ton Square without permit, were sem
fenced to six months in the workhouse
yesterday by Magistrate Sweetser in
the jefferson Market Court.
After inspecting some of the banners
seized by the police, and particularly
that one reading, "Deport Us to Russia
Well Be Free There" the Magistrate
said Russia was the place for them if
they did not like American institu-
tions. He agreed heartily with the
suggestion of some one in the packed
courtroom that Henry Ford or some
other wealthy man would earn national
gratitude by chartering ship and
giving free passage to those who ap-
proved of Lenine and Trotzky.
Those sent to the workhouse gave
the names of Dora Lipkin, twenty-five,
Brooks, twenty-six, of SO Norfolk
Street; Nicitia Zufronia, enty-eight,
of Maspeth, L. L.; Anthony Tonsolus,
Of Greenpoint; Karl Schula. twenty
eight, of 231 East Seventeenth Street;
Samuel Simon, twentyseven, of 80
Seventh Avenue, and David Klipper,
twenty-five, of 231 East Seventeenth
Street.
All were born in Russia except
Simon and Klipper.
They had three lawyers defending
them.
An eighth prisoner, Anthony To-
DOlSki also Russian LIVING in Green
point, was fined $40.
The charge against the eight was
disorderly conduct. Detective Geegan,
in charge OF the bomb squad detail,
which made the arrests and who pros
ecuted in the absence of Assistant
District Attorney Alexander Rorke,
said the prisoners had large packages
of /. w. w. literature which they were
distributing.
Bareheaded women crowded the
courtroom, chattering in Russian in
spite Of frequent admonitions to keep
silent. Topoliski was the only defend
and to testify. He denied having been
instrumental in arranging the parade
The magistrate examined leaflets
and folders printed in English and
Russian and literally treated to red
ink.
Major David Tolman, of Washington,
D: c., and DR.. Phyllis Ackerman, Of so
Washington Square, South, testified
for the defendants. They took the
stand and said those who gathered for
the parade were docile and inoffensive
while the police used clubs brutally on
men and women.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
MORNING SPECIALS-Columbus Dav and Tuesday, Until P M
10 prevent dealers buying

s1.s5 Black Satins 1.57
35 lnch-soft finish good black.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR
Sl.97 French Serges-4O-inch. .6O
All wool-tine twill-taupe. olive,
prune, Burgundy, myrtle, navy and
black
DRESS GoODs-MAIN FLOOR.
Is ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine. 10
Assortment of light and dark
color
WASH DRESS FABRIcs-BAsEMENT
35 ct. Outing Flannels . .2S
Flee cy naO--va~ious ~ttor,s
WASH DRESS FABR1cs-BAsEMENT
$3.50 Young Mems Suits. 22.S5
seam models-single and double
reasted-variety of fancies-sizes
t. 3S chest
YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING-IHlRD FLOOR
$3.50 Boys Suits-S to 18 yrs.11.y5
New Fall models, 'ted-variety of
desirable mixtures and colors well
tailored
BOYS CLoTHING--THIRD FLOOR.
$l.47 Little Tots Tub Dresses 90
Gingham and chambray-waist and
belted modcls-szes 10 yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SECOND FLOOR.
$l.95 Mems Shirts ~
Large assortment of colors-soft
cuffs.
MEMS FuRNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR
$3.A7 Crochet Spreads ...37
handsome patterns - hemmcd or
scalloped
SPREADS BASEMENT
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

OF Special Interest in Rugs
You can buy rugs here with alb
solute assurance of their quality,
artistic worth and economy value.
Our enormous stocks were bought
long in advance of present prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Briefs

Tony Trischer. Brooklyn bartender. was
fined 500 and sentenced to Jail for five days
by Judge Chatfield. of the United tSates
District Court, for violation Of the prohibi-
ton law.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

An automobile driven by Benjamin Edel-
son. of 1903 West Sixtieth Street. struck
Julius Corn aged six, in Fulton Avenue, The
Bronx, and threw the child twenty feet The
boys skull was fractured. and he died at
Fordham Hospital. Edelson was arrested
The lecture hall of the School Of Com
merce College of the City of New York. will
be opened Monday evening for the initial
lecture of Dr. klen's series the income
tax. Officials of the college will be present
to register those who desire to take the
course.
The Citizens Union has sent to Mayor
him for risking his life in defence of law
and order during the recent mob outbreaks
The letter also expressed admiration for his
heroism and hope for speedy recovery.
The Fifth Avenue Association announces
that 800 covers will be laid at its next an
nual dinner. November 8, at the Waldorf
Astoria, Governor Smith will attend.
Eugene McPortland, of 305 Fifth Avenue.
Brooklyn, was oiling a revolver he thought
was unloaded. He pressed the trigger, and
a bullet grazed the temple of his thirteen
year-od sister. Cecilia who had been watch
ing him.
John Tortore eight, OF 81 Ninth Street,
was wounded in the right leg by bullet
fred by Detective Ertoa of the bomb squad,
at Antonio Taolamo. who was arrested later
with Frank Palermo q suspected thief.
Paermo's jaw was broken In fight with
Detective John Petrizzo at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

s2.95 Mems Wool Mixed
Underwear = q
Gray soft-woolly fnish-a'l sizes
-re~u'ar or stor*S
MEMS UNDERwE AR-MAIN FLOOR
Sl.0S Women's Linen Hdkfs;
= QOZ .~V
HANDkERCHIEFs-MA FLOOR.
$500 Mems Tan Blucher
Army Shoes 6.2O
Heavy, Goodyear welted soles-
made on Munson army last-soft
tops-sizes to 1Oie, excepting
size 9.
sHoEs-sECoND FLOOR
$500 Girls High-Cut Shoes 3. ~
Gun metal-calf. lace-neat. dressy
and durable-ideal school shoes
sizes S's to l0le. so sizes IL 10 ,
our rec $3.50 3. l3
SHOES SECOND FLOOR
s295 Merc'ized Damask Napkins 80
Il lnch-closely woven-unnemrned
neat patterns
LlNENs-MAIN FLOOR
S2.93 Silkoi.nc t>nuor au.es. 200
Full size-cotton tilled-horal de-
signs.
COMFORTA RTARI.ES-BASEMENT
New Madras Curtains 1.44
Perfect value $3.97-cream grounds
with colored rosebud designs in
rose, blue and gold slight mis-
weaveS.
LACE CURTAlNS-BASEMENT
70 ct. Bleached Sheeting ....... .55
PA yards wide 49, for full size
sh ,ets.
MusLINs- BASEMENT
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

address again, while a camera maj
films him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
KEPT MISERABLE
BY HER NERVES
Spartanburg Woman Once Dreaded IA
Hear Talking.
HEAD OF OTHERS TRIALS
Mrs. l.awton Says She Feels Fine in
Many Ways and Praises
Taulac

" Tanlac is the b. ,t medicine | alcr
TOOK FOR stomach ,roublcs, nervoUs~
ness and palpitation Of the heart.
sure can praise and recommend it,"
declared Mrs. II. S. Lawton, of 116
Williams street, Spartanburg. S. G..
IN statement she gave in cndoysc-
mcnt Of Tanlac February I, iDl7.
81 suffered from indigestion. very
bad nervous troubles and palpita.ion
of the heart" continued Mrs. Lawton.
Il could hardly sleep, but would roil
and toss for hours, and my nerves
were so bad | was kept miserable al
most al 1.-The time. | could no; eat
anything hardly, and what | did eat
felt like bricks ON my stomach and [
had a kind Of choking feeling in my
chest after meals. My heart nuttered
great deal, and this ] think, was
partly caused by the great quantity
OF gas that formed on my stomach.
FINALLY | decided to try Tanlac. as
1T had helped so many others who had
troubles like mine. Now am uot
bothered with stomach troubles,
thanks to Tanlac. | feel great deal
better in every way. My nerves ara
much stronger and steadicr though
used to be 50 nervous I dreaded TO
ly. | have not been bothered with
palritation Of the hcarc either since
took Tanlac.
81 feel fine now in nany ways and
| sure can praise Tanlac. / am fifty
nine years Of age, and it takes z
powerfully good medicine to help one
rs old as | am as much as Tariac
helped me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson'& Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; d. c. Rhame, Summctron,