davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
7oday's
SDecinL EUents

YOUNG WOMEN'S individual
capes; 100; our $39.75 to $50
grades for $3.50.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Navy blue
serge suits; best we have
offered this season at the
price, s39.75.
YOUNG WOMEN'S silk dresses,
with little touches that suggest
Paris, S39.75.
CAPES for young girls; serge,
Navy blue or tan. $I5.75.
PLAID SKIRTS, 8 to 16 years;
our $3.50 grade; 26 to 80
inches long, S13.75.
SUITS for girls of ~ to II
years, and others up to $40,
$500.
WASHABLE FROCKS, s to Ia
years, S2.95; and a group at
S1.95.
Second door, Old Building.
WOMEN'S Smart Trotteur Suits,
$45.00; and suits Of tweed or
serge at $500.
WOMEN'S Silk Dresses: special
purchase; $50 to S45 grades
for S29.50.
TRIMMED HATS. 400, at $500;
and fascinating collection.
SIS to S25.
First aoor, Old nulldinr.
HANDBAGS, II styles, 1000, at
So, $3 anh$5.
Main hoor, Old Building
RLOUSES, a variety Of STYLES.
S5.75 to $1,000.
Third floor. Old Building.
WOMEN'S oxfords and pumps,
27 different kinds, Sc.
Eirst Soor, Old Building.
pETTlCOATS Of taffeta, 1895
and $500.
REDFERN IS ccrsets, at $685.;
100 corsets, Wanamaker Spe-
cial, S1.95.
Third floor, Old Building
COATS for to 5-year children,
$40 to S12.95; tailored hats to
80 with them, 1896 to $9.75.
Third ncor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Six Stockings
Many Kinds

This Easter collection Of
fers the best grades of silk
stockings we could find: An
unusual variety IN an =
weights, colors, styles, and
all sizes.
Plain all-silk stockings-blacl<
at S1.95 to S4.25 pair; white and
colors at $l.95 to $3.50. With
mercerized cotton tops and soles
black, S1.35 to 1925 pair
white and colors at S1.35 to
S1.S0. With Paris side clox-
black, S1.95 to 81; colors, $2.65
to 81 With drop stitch, white
and colors, $2.45; with side clox,
1925. With embroidered side
cloX, $1.75 to $4 80. Extra size
silk stockings with cotton tops,
Sl.95; all silk, 1925.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
For Play
Quito. doors

Golf balls, 60c to s1.2e
each. Far flying. Durable. j..
Golf clubs with imported
heads and stout eXtra-select
hickory shafts, 81, $3.50.
Tennis ~ackets. S1.25 10
$3.50. Balls, 60c. The
famous Sunningdale and
Westward Ho golf suits.
made in England, of finest
Scotch and Irish tweeds.
Baseball supplies and uni
forms. =. Bicycles (guaran-
teed) Boats, canoes
IN the Sport Shop.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
William Ihaw' in Court
Arrested on Woman's Charge,
Claimed He Was Aces Cousin

-, man who described himself as
Wl'llam Thaw and who was said "a 10
a cousin Of Harry Thaw and also of
William Thaw, famous American ace
was arrested early yesterday morninr
IN front Of Jacks Restaurant in Sixth
avenue on the complaint of woman
WHO said he had struck her. After
spending an hour at the West Forty
seventh Street police station, he was
released on bail provided by Jack Dun
stun proprietor Of the restaurant
charged by Magistrate Isaac Rinpal N
the West Sidc court, when the won,an
complainant failed 10 appear. Thc
woman had said she was Mrs. Jean Frv
thirty years old, OF 523 West 12lst
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Ererything for
the Garden

Lawn rollers. garden hose. hose
reels sprlnklers, grass hooks.
grass shears, lawn rakcs. turf
cdgers. border shears, hedge
shears, pruning shears, tree prun-
ers, cultlvators, wheel hoes, seed
crrs, spades, spading forks. dib-
Dles, wceders, wheelbarrows. bean
poles. vegetable and flower seeds
that bring results. The best lawn
mowers manufactured; small and
large,, high and low wheel, S5.75
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Small Eu5:s

A fur that is having a new
vogue and deservedly be-
cause of its becomingness, is
stone marten. In the ac-
companying cut it appears
as a little two skin scarf. In
one and three-skin scarfs it
has also found decided ia
vor; one-skin scarf, $38 up.
Fisher. one-skin scarf, SIS up.
kollnsky, two-skin scarf, S25
up.
Russian sable single skin or
scarf, 5000 up; Hudson Bay sa-
bic one-skin scarfs. SIS up.
Second floor, Old Building.
p. s. Store your heuuy
fWs.
Tenth floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Easter
Candy

Easter ra5bit noScs huge
Easter chocolate eggs which can
be- filled with chocolates, pure
chocolate eggs st SC upward, fas-
chatting Jack Hornor pos with
unusual favore.
Delicious Cameo chocolates
made from private N'enci 'eci-
pes~~cousidered the best Of all
chocolates. St.25 to Sl.5O pound
Cameo raran-c)s, $1.25 and
$3.50 pound.
Wanamaher fre ckocoiStas
and bon hors, Goc, soc and 81
pound
Cameo Shop. Main floor, Old Building.
The Candy Store, Eighth Gallery,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
III N&A4<z<
II April 10, 1919
Easter"
Music

From 1O:30 to 4 $50 today,
at intervals; in the Rotunda
of the Old Building the F'es-
tival Quartette, organ, trum-
pet, chimes.
The choristers of St. Brigid's
Church, Brooklyn Gao men and
boys), directed by William
Moore, organist, will sing in the
Auditorium, First Gallery, New
Building, at 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Easter Goats
For" Children

What do you think? We
shall have the incest possible
little coat, today, for a two
to five grille, at only $40. 1t
is. Of granite cloth, high
wasted, with vertical cord
ings on the yoke, and a col
lar Of natural pongee. The
narrow belt is draw
through three buckles in
front. Colors are copen-
hagen, rose and tan.
A silvertone coat and one in
velours, with inverted pleats, are
$3.50. Charming colors.
Taffeta coats are $10.95 and
$12.95, and have deep loose yoke
effects. Henna color is featured
in these.
Tailored hats to wear with
such coats are $3.95 to S9.75.
Sizes to 6.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
'Hss'y.y~up Bay
For Boys

Special suits, two pairs of
trousers, $3.50. Mannjsh
miXtures-well chosen-tai-
lored to look like fathers.
Waist seam coat, with belt
that can be taken off. Two
pairs of trousers-one for
Easter and dress-up, the
other for extra wear. Sizes
10 to II.
Good suits with one pair Of
trousers. Sizes 10 to II.
S13.75 to S29,75
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

IN his apartment at 122 East Eighty
second Street. Chester II. Norton,
consulting engineer. holds his 'band-
aged head and moans Just as soon
as he is able to be about again the
substance of those moans, which has
to do with the adventures of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton and friends last Friday
night IN Webster Hall and on the way
home, is to be poured into the ears of
Commissioner Enright
Among the things Mr.. Norton said
happened to him we're:
The theft of his silk muffler in the
check room at Webster Hall;
The threat of an employe to beat
him up when he complained;
Inc threat of policeman, whose
number he has, to arrest him when
he complained some more;
The attempt Of g taxicab driver to
charge him Sc for 81 40 ride;
lhe use of a black Jack by the taxi
driver upon Mr.. Norton's head when
he protested
Mr.. Norton is going to lay these
facts before the Commissioner and ask
MN what he IS going to do about it.
FELIX MARITIME, negro soldier.
expressed his trust in Providence
yesterday when arraigned in the Kings
County Court, charged with robbery
grand larceny and assault He relied
also upon wound stripe. medals and
the insignia Of the 369th Infantry. God
saved me on the other side on the field
of battle, and will save me apain." ba he,
acclaimed when 1t was suggested he
plead guilty
lhe wound chevrons, medals and in
sigma of Colonel Hayward's fighters
won many glances from the iurv Pnt
as the case proceeded it appeared that
MARITIME would have done better to have
put ms trust in heaven alone. for if
was SHOWN that he was absent without
leave when his regiment sailed ror
i rance, was arrested and sent to reioin
II ana deserted again, seeing no action
Whatever lie never had been wounded
nor decorated, but had bought all his
gallant tokens and conferred them upon
himself. He was found guilty. -
ALMOST every night Hal Bollincer
returned soldier, escorts Mrs
=. ). Bolhnger, of Brooklyn, to the
Terrace Garden Dance Palace and is
guided by her through the modern stems
Tor an hour or so. His partner is not
his slgter-in-law or even his mother
she IS his grandmother and serenity sour
vars old.
Il love to dance" she says, "and in
time, I'm going to make good dancer
Of Hal
WHlLE l.. ]. Lesh, inventor and ar
W tist, was taking his new BURGLAR
alarm to the Patent On1ce in the Gus.
tom House yesterday, burglars broke
into his studio and stole his typcwriter
a hundred photograph records and some
Jewelry. This only proves, Mr.. Lesh
says, tho efficacy of his burglar alarm
for he never was robbed while he had il
in his rooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
''Cod's Cradle''

curiously carved and decorated
flower strewn and star cur
tanned.
The robins and blackbirds and
their babies are singing their
same old birthday song at the
coming of the new Spring. The
first smile is on the face of ma
ture as the arbutus disrobes, half
hidden in the presence of her
mother.
No day is too long, from the
earlier sunrise to the later sun
set, to court and play with the
goodly maiden Of the sky, the
hillsides and gardens Of these
joy-making Spring days.
There are new fashions of
Spring everywhere around us, as
though the more we see of the
shrubs, violets and Towering
bushes the more beautiful they
are.
This big garden of merchan-
disc, mostly Spring-like things,
is full to overfowing with the
newest and loveliest Spring and
Summer glories at your pleas
ure.
Signed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
A Man
Of Poetry

whom I loved for years once said
that this earth was
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

pOL1CEMEN sent from the West
125th Street station to the Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company store at 1920
Broadway at 4 a. m. yesterday in re
sponse to the gong of a burglar alarm,
found the show window smashed and a
taxicab we'll inside the store in the
midst of a huge Spanish omelet, whose
ingredients consisted of about every
thing sold in the store
The vehicle skidded across the side
walk and through the window when
Salvatore Trappino, its driver. swerved
to avoid another car. Edward J.. Roe,
of 1919 Broadway, and Edward Nosen-
stein, If 1878 Union Avenue, The Bronx,
the occupants of the taXicab picked
their Uav through the mess Of eggs and
vegetables and found another taNicab.
The police stationed a guard at the
store, and disconnected the burglar
alarm. Trapplno set out to find some
one to tell him how to unscramble a
taXicab.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
When q Man Wants
q Fine Shoe

high or Iowa shoe that is made Of the best ma.
terals obainable, by worknen who have made
nothing but fine shoes for years. he turns naturally
to a store that has built its business on a quality
basis Wanamaker S, always seeking the best, offers
for Easter mems high Shoes tan black, at 81 2 SO
and 81 pair, and low shoes, tan or black at S a
pair-all of which are representative Of the best
American made footwear.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
With Long Trousers

Mannish patterns.-attractive
and good. Waist seam coats
shapely and Youthful Sizes Is
to 20 years 81 to 36-inch chest
measure. $3.50 to $40.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

7 7. MERKLE, who comes from Port
~ land, Ore, and never had drink,
prophesied yesterday that with prohibi
ton New York would beat its wash
boilers into stills and bootleggcrs would
flourish on the street corners. Mr.
Merkle is staying at the Hotel Majestic,
preparatory to starting for Sweden and
Norway to study the liquor situation
New York will be ripe for study when
he returns. he figures.
"In the Northwest he said, "men and
women who, in the days of unrestricted
personal liberty thought the manufact-
ure of alcoholic liquors mysterious
process, have discovered how simple il
Is. In those homcs-homes Of all classes
the wife is the brewer and barten-
der. | also notice that Broadway ped
lers have now line Of goods recipes
for making your own liquor at home
Next will come the street bootlegger.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

New York, April 19, 1919.
Good morning!
The Weather today apiU
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Fancy silk socks

begin at $50 a pair.
Finer and more clabo-
rate effects can be had
at $2.25, $2.75, So and
up to 50 a pair. Most
men like them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Imported socks

S~om France pure
silk, with self-clocking-
are $5 q pair. Pure
ribbed silk, SO pair.
Father and father )
Son--arc invited.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Silk Socks for a
mans Easter

The story of mems silk
socks is as broad in quail
ity as it is long in va
riety.
Wanamaker Yer
skimps.
Nothing worth while
can be too good-not
even two good silk socks.
Pure silk socks
begin at 81 a pair. Finer
grades are $3.50 and 50
pair. At $3.50 there is a
heavy quality in black; ;
and at $3.50 a fine ribbed
black silk quality. These
are plain Weaves--good
and substantial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
Harding Not a Candidate.

Columbus, o, Oct. 3I,--In a letter
to the Ohio republican state advisory
committee in session here today, I'm
ited States Senator Warren G. Hard
ing announced that he is not can
didate for the. republican nomination
for the presidency, and asked for the
committees support for re-eIeetion
to the senate. The committee adopt
ed resolution endorsing him for re-
election. s.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
$4,000 MINERS ARE
ON STRIKE is CLAIM
OF UNION OFFICIALS
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wl~r,

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Bituminous Goa
fields of the nation tonight were In
the grip of strike. effective at mid
night, which leaders of the union
miners declared had seen more than
394,600 of their members out of the
works to remain out until the strike
should be settled. Thousands more
of the miners. whose whole number
is roughly placed at 100000, would
be out tomorrow. they said.
The following table by states OF
men who left the mines today and
tonight to obey the strike call is
based on reports, in most instances
estimates received by union leaders
throughout the country:
Arkansas, 1000: Colorado. 5000;
Illinois, $4,000; Indiana, $4,000; Iowa.
$4,000; Kansas 10000; Kentucky,
10000; Maryland. 1900; Michigan,
400; Missouri, 1000; Montana, A.
900: New Mexico, 1000: Ohio, 10000;
OkIafl ana. 5000; Pennsylvania, 100,-
900. tennessee, 1000: Texas. 2.500:
Utah Il 900; Washington, 5000; West
Virgiaia. 10000: Wyoming. 5000.
While no reports were available
from Alabama. Texas and Virginia,
unioh leaders said there were num-
bers Of men on strike and thousands
would be out tomorrow in the south
ern aelds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
LEADING FACTS CONCERNING
WALK OUT OF COAL MINERS
AND CAUSE OF THE TROUBL E
(By the Associated Press !

These are the outstanding facts
concerning the coal strike and what
led up to it:
United Mine Workers of America
meeting at Cleveland. September 23
sounded the first strike alarm by de-
claring the wartime wage agreement
ended on November l.
Executive officers. charged with
the duty of negotiating a new agree
ment, were ordered to stand out for
three demands. and If not granted to
issue a strike call for more than 400,-
600 soft coal miners in twenty eight
states. These demands we're:
five-day working week, six
hour day and wage increase of so
per cent.
At scale committee meetings at
Buffalo and Philadelphia miners and
operators threshed over their differ
ences without settlement. Repre-
sentatives of the miners contended
that the demands were not arbitrary.
that the SO per cent wage increase
was set as q basis for negotiation.
that six-hour day meant actual time
the miners We're to work under
ground.
The miners insisted on a fiye-day
week, they said, because there was
not four days week the year round
for each miner. They contended by
each miner 20 five DAYS there
would be a more equitable distribu-
ton of the work. The leaders denied
that it was the beginning of a nation
wide campaign for a shorter working
schedule.
After failure Of the two sides to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01

get together the strike order was is.
sued and Secretary of Labor Wilson
acting by direction of the president i
cabinet Immediately called into con.
ference the heads of the mining and
operating associations. Subsequently
the full scale committees of each were
called in and various proposals were
Offered and rejected.
The final proposal was made by
President Wilson. 1t suggested nego.
tiation without reservation. submis-
sion of questions still In dispute with
the failure of negotiation, to arbitra-
ton and continued operation of the
mines, pending final sett cement.
Conference Ends Abruptly.
The operators, as set forth in a
statement by Secretary Wilson. ac-
cepted the offer in its entirety; the
miners accepted the offer of negotia-
tion 'and held the other two for CON
sideration later" This. it was ex-
planned by Secretary Wilson, abruptly
ended the conference.
The miners. in the series of confer
ences, charged that while the war
time agreement still bound them to
work at the old wartime wage scale,
1t removed restrictions on the war
price of coal and permitted operators
TO charge what they pleased. This,
they declared, had led to profiteering.
An appeal to the miners by Presi-
dent Wilson and announcement by At
torney General Palmer that the strike
would be considered Illegal failed to
bring about the resembling of the
strike order,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
MOVE FOR EARLY
TREATY VOTE IS
MADE IN SENATE
Lodge Proposes Final Roll Call
Wednesday, But Hitchcock
Counters With a Proposal
Which Is Indefinite,

Washington, Oct. 31.-Formal ne
gotiations for an early final vote on
ratification of the German peace trea-
ty were launched today in the senate.
Proposal that final roll call be
taken Wednesday, November -. was
made by Chairman Lodge of the for
eign relations committee, while Sem
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the adj
ministration leader. presented a coun-
ter proposal to limit to fifteen minutes
each senator's debate on all questions
beginning next week but without pro-
posing a definite date for the ratifica-
ton vote.
Both proposals, submitted formally
in writing, went over without discus
sion until Monday the senate adjourn
ing tonight until Monday without
reaching vote on any of the pending
amendments. Confidence of accept
ance by all republicans of his plan to
dispose of the treaty on November 10
was expressed tonight by Senator
Lodge prior to his departure for a
weekend trip to his home in Boston.
Senator Hitchcock and other demo-
Gratis indicated they would, stand on
the plan to curtail debate without
agreement upon definite voting
date Limitation of debate, the ad-
ministration forces feel, would secure
a final vote in November.
The proposals for ending the long
drawn out contest on the treaty came
at the close of another day of routine
debate on the motion of Senator La
Toilette, republican. of Wisconsin, to
strike out the labor section of the
treaty. Although leaders had hoped to
vote on "a Toilette and other amend
ments b fore, adjournment tonight, all
went over until Monday.
Senator Lodges proposal for an
unanimous consent agreement for a.
vote on November 12 provides that the
senate proceed at o'clock on that
date to vote on all pending questions
and the resolution of ratification with
out further debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
KING EXPRESSES THANKS
FOR COURTESIES SHOWN

Norfolk Va. Oct, 81 (by the Asso-
cited Press. Deep regret at leaving
the United States and profound ad-
miration not only for Americans, but
for all things American, were voiced
today by King Albert of the Belgians
in the second interview he had given
in this country, Standing on the bridge
of the destroyer stockton. which
brought him here from Old Point
Comfort, he talked for half an hour
on varied topics.
THE queen and I are very grateful"
he said. "for the kindness and courtesy
extended us everywhere we have been.
1t has been delightful and we have
enjoyed every minUtc ~ olkr trim"
His majesty was asked if he had
gained in his travels here any ideas
which would be of practical value in
his own country. He replied that he
had learned much from the division of
labor in American industries and that
he hoped to see many of the systems
developed, here adopted in Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
STEPS TAKEN To
RELIEVE SHORTAGE:
Of STOCK CARS
Lack of Cars Would Mean
Hardships to New Mexico
Cattlemeni Captain Reid
Confident of Early Relief,

| Car shortage and the result it might
| have on the cattle industry in New
Mexico has recently been the subject
| of considerable serious discussion
among growers in the state as well as
| livestock buyers in the eastern mar
| kets. 1t is conceded that there is a
general shortage of cars in all parts
of the country and the fear has been
entertained that the situation might
not be remedied in time to prevent
much hardship on account of loss
from shrinkage if the cattle were not
moved at the proper time. New Mex
leo stockmen need all they have gained
during the summer to make up for
some of the losses they had last winter
and steps have been taken to relieve
the situation.
The Ryan Robinson Commission
company wired, Governor Larrazolo
yesterday, asking him If he would take
the matter up with B. F. Bush, region-
al director, southwestern railway dis
trict, and Walker d. Hines, director
general, to see If stock cars could be
brought into the state in sufficient
numbers to help these men out.
Capt. w. c.. Reid, attorney for the
Santa Fe and prominent stock
grower, said last night that the mat
ter was being pushed through the
proper authorities and that he was
confident that the situation here,
which was practically the situation
everywhere, would be relieved in time
to prevent serious loss from shrinkage.
He said that the Santa Fe's rolling
stock which had been in use for war
shipping purposes. was still scattered
all over the United States, but that he
did not doubt there would be enough
cars brought into the state to take
adequate care of the needs of the
stockmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
OPERATORS WILLING
TO SUBMIT DISPUTE
TO MEDIATION. BOARD

tHr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREj
Cleveland, o., Oct. S1.-The first
step towards a possible arbitration
of differences between soft coal
operators and approximately 500
600 miners in the threatened coal
strike, scheduled for midnight, was
taken here today az conference
of the executive committee of the
central competitive coal field by
the adoption of a resolution well
coming an Investigation Of the
strike by a tribunal which Presi-
dent Wilson may appoint. The
conference then adjourned.
The resolution reaffirmed ac-
ceptanee of President Wilson's pro-
posal Of october "a, and welcomed
an investigation by a tribunal ap-
pointed by him with View to an
early settlement of the question al
issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01

FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 31.-New Mex
leo: Saturday and probably Sunday.
fair; cooler in south portion Saturday,
warmer Sunday.
Arizona; Saturday and Sunday gem
orally fair; rising temperature Sunday.