davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Indictments Returned
Against More Brokers
Grand Jury Acts in Case of W,
J. Pierce and G. B. Toole;
Newman Again Indicted

Indictments were returned yesterday
by the grand jury against Walter j.
Pierce. 81 Broad Street; Paul a. New
man, Is Broad Street, and Charles B.
Toole, 12O Broadway, all bronors.
Newman is already under indictment
on the charge Of forgery.
The indictments against Pierce and
Newman are based on Section 952 Of
the penal law, prohibiting false advcr-
tising Toolc is charged with selling
stock placed with him and retaining
the money An Involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was filed against his
firm on April 10 Of this year. Judge
Wadhams issued bench warrants.
District Attorney Swami said yester-
day that subpoena servers are seeking
J. Frank Lilly, of the iirm os J. Frank
Lilly g. Co., members of the Consoli-
dated Exchange, with Offices at SO
Broadway, 3 Park Row and in Phia-
delphia. Mr.. Swami said he desires to
question Mr.. Lilly regarding several
compaints from persons who allege
that they have been unable to collect
profits.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
said yeste rday he is still Investigating
the business of the brokerage firm of
c. W. Calvin & Co., of so Broad street
which deals chiefly in Tex-York oil
stock. Mr.. Dooling said that Charles
W. Calvin. of the firm. and Dr. Jo-
hannes Meyer, who made complaint
against the concern which was after
ward settled, will go before the grand
jury to-day. and that Mr.. Calvin would
waive immunity before giving his tos-
timony.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
p risoner's Sweetheart
Tells of Shooting
Asserts You'll, Tried HolsI.up to
Get Money to Take Her
to Dance

May Berry, seventeen. Of 331 East
Ninety eighth Street, sweetheart Of
William Walters, nineteen, of AIT East
Sixty ighh Street, who is on tria! in
General Sessions for murder. told in
court yesterday OF her sweethearts
charged with shooting and killing Leo
Rubin. a grocer in his store at 80
East Seventeenth Street, on the night
Of March 90
The girl and Walters's sister. Mar
garet, are under arrest for attempting
to aid Walters to escape from the
Tombs by smuggling in hacksaws
Weeping as she testified, the girl
said:
81 asked him if he did if and ne
said he wanted some money to take
me 10 a dance, and he went in to hold
him up He said it was his life or the
mans life. 7 asked him how he made
his escape and he said he mad scared
off the crowd with his revolver"
did you think he was telling the
truth ?" Judge Rosalsky asked.
He told me he wanted the money"
the girl replied, land that the man
would not give him the money, so ne
shot him."
The witness said she and Waltcrs's
sister planned his escape from the
Tombs. She asserted they concealed
saws in the cover of book and per
suaded a trusty to carry them to .hc
man.
"The trusty's time was up she said,
"and | made date with him. Then he
went and told it all -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Both Houses Kill
Explosives License
TO Check Bombers
Civil Service Budget Cut
5000, 100000 in Confer.
ence; Shipping Board Is
the Principal Sufferer

WASHINGTON, Juns 3o.-By unani-
nous vote the House to-day refused to
permit legislation continuing the war
time licensing regulation of the mann
facture and sale of explosives from
being incorporated in the sundry civil
appropriation bill. In sending the
measure to conference the House in.
structed its managers 10 insist on
elimination of the legislation inserted
by the Senate, at the request of Secre-
tary Lane, as a part of the campaign
against anarchists and bomb throwers.
The Senate conferrees yielded to the
objection of the House managers, and
the provision was stricken from the
bill.
The conferrees made reductions of
sundry civil appropriations aggrcgat-
ing $200,000,000. The principal cut
was IN the Shipping Boards construc-
tlon fund, which was fixed at S356 6,0O0.-
0OO, as compared with o4S1 100000 pro
posed by the Senate and S276, ,0OO,OO by
the House.
The conference agreement on the
measure, subject to ratification bv
both branches of Congress, carried
less than S600,OOO,00O, compared with
more than 100000 voted by the
Senate and S4S5,000,0O by the House.
Provisions to arm the government in
It's campaign against bomb throwe2s,
anarchists and radicals were retained
IN the bill, but with reduced appropria
tons Tor the departments Of justice and
labor The formers fund for that pur-
pose So 100000 proposed by the Sen-
ate and $ 400, 900 by the House--w:.
compromised at 81 500 600 The special
Department of Labor fund of $500, 900
proposed by the Senate for deportation
OF alien anarchists, was eliminated, but
ITS expenditure in the work against
allen anarchists was authorized out cf
the general fund of S2,450, 900
controversy over continuing the
United States employment service was
compromised by agreement upon $780,
900 for the service headquarters in
Washington, but without funds for
branches in the states.
Appropriations of $l.00OOO0 for the
Federal Trade Commission and $780,
coo for continuing the tariff commits
sion were left unchanged.
The conferrees eliminated the Senate
amendment looking to establishments Of
budget system by appointment Of a
budget comm ssion to formulate q plan.
Appropriation of S12,O0OOOO for
Alaskan railroad construction was cut
by the conferrees to $2,O33 900, the
House appropriation
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Sinclair Stockholders will
Act on Capital Increase

a special meeting of the Sinclair
Oil & Refining Company has been
called for July IS to authorize an IN
crease in the capital stock from $780,
900 shares. to 100000 shares without
par value. On the same date stockt old -
ers OF the Sinclair Gulf Corporation
will be asked 20 increase the capitaliza-
tion from 100000 to 1000, 900 shares.
without par value.
The purpose OF the proposed capital
increases Is understood to be in con
nection with the expansion plans Of
the Sinclair Consolidated OIL Cocp sra
ton. which viii take over the two SIN
clair properties. It is.understood that
there will be TO public participation IN
the proposed capital increases
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Bids on Silk Solicited

Sealed bids for 100000 yards Of
SILK cartridge cloth are being solicited
by the Ordnance Distric. Salvage
Board Of the War DEPARTING Mt, the local
office of which is at 1l07 Broadway.
The bids must be in by / a. m. July
10, next. 1t was officially announced
yesterday that the cloth, which is
gray, gummy material, can be processed
and made suitable for dress goods.
suitings, tapestries and other uses re-
quiring silk texture Of heavy warp.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Veterans Authorized 10 Wear
Uniforms Will. Red Chevron.
Neiu York Tribune

" UvNIHUEoN HUTsdN
WASHINGTON. June Discharged
soldiers may wear their army uniforms
on special occasions if the red chevron,
denoting "honorable discharge" is worn
on the left sleeve, the War Department
announced to-day in replying to numer-
Gus inquiries from foreign service men
An act of Congress. approved Fcbru-
ary %. 1919, established authority for
honorably discharged soldiers to retain
ono complete suit of outer uniform
clothing, including the overcoat, and
extended permission to wear the uni
form if the distinctive mark or insignia
denoting discharge was applied.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Swiss Fair a Success

The third Swiss sample fair. which
was held in Basle from April a to
May 8, is generally considered TO have
been greater success than was an
t.cipateds approximately 1900 firms
had their exhibitions ready al the be -
ginning OF the fair and this number
increased during the fair TO 1887, as
compared with 900 in 1918 and sSl
in 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Strike of City Shirtmakcrs
Ordcred; 10000 to Go Out

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union of America yesterday ordered
general strike Of shrtmakcrs in the
shops of the city. According to the
statement issued by the union, about
10000 workers will be affected.
Solomon Cutler, general organizer in
charge Of the strike said the union
demands wage increases Of from 25 to
10 per cent and the Al hour week
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Wall Street Items

Stockholders OF the Riverside Western
Oil Company. at meeting yesterday
voted to transfer its properties and assets
70 the Tranrcontinentai Oil Company. re
Gently organized BY New York and phila-
delphla banking interests The preferred
stoeK wil be retired at par in cash and
-" 5o.D9o shares of common stock VII
5.celHH 4l.ssl shares Of 1rAngcontLnental
~'ock n e. a4nge.
The Marine Trsss Company OF Buffalo
h@s AWARDED - all enpioyes os the head
-r>l va bonus ~ 10 Per cent OF the COM
pensz,fon Fec~iyee bY them from January
J. lsis - July j. lals- IN addnion 10
arses of rs hfty-i7so enap.oyes ,vno vere
Ira nc esryic~ Il th- government during
fhe ~ar ana hSs taNen o4ch e.esl person
= ~ .ef. fox ~@r serFlce.
Archer L. Rodney and Bernard Powers
aavs fofulen co-osf,nership un4,r the
nzne ot focncy Powcsa {. co 70
nssa Win oinoes at 81 saw stfcc'.
g5e1.ricH {. Hsseing formerly SUD.
ssent of the Anglo soeth American BANK.
agent 70 succeed .rohn conc. rs,ired
IN. syn1gcs,. eornoosed of Al.uand.,
Eromn + son.. usf'i, Fothes h CO.
rf'%n nr nro", 60 ,.,i.' ie" iirg;naop b
nas De.n offering {,t. oGo $50 rsAerai Land
Eank ~ per cen, farm loan bond, an
nooacfE that all 81 thee bonds haYs been
~ special meeting Of the s,ocxholnsr.
81 me American Hunhtra Tobacco C,n1-
from IL N ~. c!emcnt fos1. william =
Jeyce, Frank 81 Arguirnbsu ana Tno,i
J'neee we're he ne" difect1ss tieo,ed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Rubber SURVEY Ordered

A survey Of the entire country is
being made for possible source Of
rubber, and the rubber making posi-
billtles of all native plants are being
vestigated by the government agents
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
ant Philippine Trade

Merchants of Kobe, Japan, have
formed Philippine society to promote
trade with the islands and establish
closer relations generally.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Lighthouses Are Increased

Since the United States assumed CON
troll Of the Philippine Islands the nun
Der Of lighthouses has been increased
from 20 TO 151.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
WinsIow, Lanier & Co.
SO CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVI-
DENDS ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANK
INC HOUSE DURING THE MONTHS OF
JULY, 1913:
JULY l, 1919.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rd. Co. Gen Mtge.
4Ls.
Cleveland & Mahoning Valley Ry Co. 1st
Mtee- So Coupon Bonds.
cisyeland & Mahoning valley Ry. Co. 1st
Grand Rapids and Indiana ~ Co. 1s, Mtge.
Ext. 3ia AMI AIS.
l1Glana polls Ii 4. City Of
.Jshyl Island Club. LIST Mtge- 4.as
NUskegon. Grand Rapids & Indiana lst bs
Sarion COUNT. Indiana. Bridge Bonds.
Northern Pacific Terminal Co. OF Oregon LIST
6s.
.'ew Orleans City Of. Constitutional I'm
p-overnen- As
Niagara Falls Power TO. lst 5s.
Niagara Falls Water Works 1st rs
Pittsburgh. Fl Wayne 4 Chicago Railway
Co. Common and Special Stock. 1%eo DIV
Traverse City Il. r. Co. lst 3s.
JULY 8. 1919.
Pittsburgh, F. Wayue g. Chicago Railway
Co Preferred and Original stock 1%es DIV
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Leather Coins in France

Leather coins were in use in Franco
IN the fourteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

gre1sr1ck {. Hsfclnx formerly suo
sGent ~ ihs %nxio- south American BANK
La IN ser YorH, has been appolnted
agent - succeed lohn Conc retired
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

UTICA. y. Y.--T. Sommers p.ecs
goods; Commodore
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

TAMPA. Fla Mas Bros. G I. Glass
carpets. upholstery. blankets house fu.-
nishing china. 1850 Broadway S,h floor
TOLEDO, Ola Sale & Kock Misr
aiher bassment), waists. Associated
Merchandising Co. 2o5 lTlfth Avenue
TOLEDO. C.--W l. Miner Co: I. I.
Brink walt paper. toys. y fanti. llG w
Thirty second Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
BY Lady DuH-Gordon
{ ct U IL e"

iL.,s- and pumps supplement- the daintiness Of
the morning b.! -the.sca attire.
TO the aid Of The SECOND costume comes the
ever effective contrast. AN alron-iike tunic OF
black satin il worn over wha, Ii really large
and glor!NGd combination suit Of white satin A
striking effect IL secured by trimming the tunic
"!th border Of white satin and the undergar.
nent oi white sat!n with border OF black The
giTd!c "iti long ends Is Of white satin with O
black border. The white satin undergarment ia
adorned with bands Of black satin on the edges
and the sides Of s!ccycH and knickcrbockers are
also trimmed In the same manner.
Bu'tons covered with black satin arc used for
further trimming of the white part OF the curious
combination costume The tunic is cut on
straight Greek lines and fastened at the sides
Win white trimmed black buttons. Over tho
White Six stockings Visible below the knees
black vciYc, gartcrs. The cap Is turban Of
bright hucd H!lk
Occasionally lovely prcfcrs TO cit on
the shore and watch her friends gambol with tho
waves. At such times Bhc wears with apparent
wish TO provide contrast to her dripping sisters,
the shccrcBt !rcshcat. most gosaamer-!ke OF
TOhca. The gown worn afternoon stroll
on the beach and which would serve equally for
hotel piazza wear rs o! white lucc-trimmed chiffon
Note the presence OF the seldom lacking coat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
! 7 EVER has the seashore provided such L
" kaleidoscope OF beauty and amartnegs az
this Summer

~ kaleidoscope OF beauty and guartncgs az
this Summer
IT he's been mootcd qucst!on whether Her
Grace Woman really looks well u bathing suit
The answer ia q blanket one, 1T depends upon
the woman and the suit" -scashorc attire f.
Lniriendly to the extremes OF type The Fat
woman and the thin woman are Il, a digadyan.
tage In garments for the dip into the sea II ia
kindest TO the woman o! medium sli.nnegg II has
depTaved disposition TO cxnggcrate Il large
woman into p!llow.ike propor,ions It dlgc!ogcs
The same perversity in clinging 80 tcnaciOualy %
slender woman that she rIscs from the sea
che resembles q Venus less than an elongated
and dripping cane.
But the woman Of pleasing slendcrncss yet rca
sonable plumpncss may shine resplcndcnt before
and after and during her swim Both The Ag.
ures shown here are OF that moderately devclopcd
style OF womanly Agure which IL most gratifying
10 the eyes OF artists and all others The frat
young woman in her knickcrbocRerg and coat
slip OF light colorcd and heavy weight ,aNe,a "a
Rs smart and attractive IN any other garh
The neatly turned-back collar, with its border
OF picot-edged ribbon, and the narrow ribbon
sash tied IN front by large bow are gInart
touches. The silk turban trimmed with q large
5aunty bow at the left side and the Six ytncl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

ADY DUFF GORDON TIE amou. Lucille London and fore
Of fashions in Inc world each fashion
-te Tor tn, presenting all that is and be-.
style, for oeI-dre.sed women
Ldy DufGordons Parr Establishment brings her touch
with the. Of fashion.
Lady DuaGodon American establishments Nos 81 and SO
WeN Fy-sevent t Yo and No 400 Lake Shore Dive
Chicago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
WOMEN PLAY FOR SEMI-FINAu
 GOLF HON0RS
Eight Contestants Will Meet Today In
 Detroit.

Detroit, Aug 2S-Six Chicago women and one each from Detroit and Memphis will play today in the third round of the women's Western golf tournament at the Detroit Golf Club for places in the semi-finals Friday, as a result of their victories yesterday in the second round. They are Miss Dorothy IIiEbie, Mrs. F. C. Let's, Jr., Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, Mrs. E. Foreman, Miss Marjorie Ed wards and Mrs. P. Fisk. Chicago; Mrs. w. G. AIcGiverin, Detroit, and Mrs. David Gaut Memphis.
 The only missing player, previously counted among the favorites is Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, who was eliminated, 4 and ?, yesterday by Miss Higbie, an unheralded Chicago girl. Their play on the first nine was strong. Miss Higbie gained up on the third hole. Both became wild on starting the second half and from then on played cratic golf Poor putting at this stage cost Miss Had. field two holes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
BEAT GRIFFIN IN
 FIVE SETS
Surprise Feature of Rain
 Defying Event.

New York, Aug. 28-Rain tried it's best to hold up the national tennis championship at Forest Hills yester- day, but a late start foiled the ele- ments and by sundown the entire sec ond round of the all-comers' singles had been completed, with the vet erans, boys, and iunion champion ship events well under way In spite Of discouraging weather conditions all week the turf courts of the West Side Club maintained their almost perfect surface, while every detail of manage ment continued to be carried out with the scrupulous care that has consistently maVked the work of the Tournament Committee.
 Among the thirty-two players who survived yesterdays competition were, National Champion Robert Lindlev Murray, who disposed of Dean Ma they in straight sets; three ex-cham- pions, R. N. Williams, 2d. w. M Johnston, and Maurice McTough1in. Ichiya Kumagae, William T. Tildcn. I'd, and the Australians. Norman Brookes and R. V. Thomas, Gerald l., Patterson also remaining in the draw through the default of his team mate, Randolph Lycett
 The only upset of the day came late in the afternoon, when Robert Ta Roy unexpectedly triumphed over Clarence J. Griffin of California in five sets scoring at 4-6, Pc, 6-2, GO. 6-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

Straw show which way the wind blows-just as fighters actions be- fore a ring battle often foreshadow victory or defeat. Of course the knock out blow is the tagible symbol of one of the other but how many times times without number-is a man beat en before the bell rings. Frequently the seemingly most insignificant tri- fle in the way of action or words reveals the true feelings of a boxer in respect to the outcome of some important piece of fisticuffs.
 There was the incident of the meet ing of Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Cor bett on the prison road at Carson when the great Cornishman relieved Pompadour Jim of his wol Ids heavy weight title back in '97. It was often said that Corbett possessed a. respect closely resembling something else for the fine fighting qualities of Fitz although, paradoxicaI as it may seem, Corbett always believed he was the master of the COrnishman. The men tai attitude of Corbett, one of great irritation, was forcefully reveal ed when the Californian and Bob met accidentally on the road while both were training for the bout. Fitz with his handlers caught up with the Cor bett crowd and the Cornishman good naturedly extended his hand for a shake. Corbett flew into a rage and putting his right hand behind his back snapped: ''Pu shake hands with you if you can whip me on St. Pat rick's Day!' Fitz was non-plussed and as the fighters drew away from each other on the road each passed ugly remarks at the other. A small mat ter, perhaps, but it showed clearly enough that Fitz had Jim's goat. And he maintained it when the two got
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
A. E. F. WINNER
 WILL BE IN
 K. OF C. MEET

Marshall Habbock who won the 220 yard dash at the Inter-Allied Games of the A. F. F., held in the PershinE Stadium, France, will be one of the star contestants in the event schedul- ed at the Camp Dix, N. J. Olympic meet of the Knights of Columbus to be held on September 9th. The mill itary carnival which is open only to former service men, and is being aid- ed by the War Department promises to be as big an event as the famous international gatherings held at Stockholm, Sweden.
 Frank Wandel, the K-C secretary who is in direct charge of the Olym- pic will fly from Camp Dix to Hazelhurst Field, at Mineola. L. l. to arrange with Col. Archie Miller. of the T.. s. Aviation service for the details of the air program of the meet The chief event will be a flight by Lieutenant Donaldson and Stewart through thee louds from the grounds to Philadelphia and return for an air record.
 Other important entries are those of George Hooley, of Irvington, N. J., champion amateur runner who is signed up for the marathon, which will go from the camp to the State House, at Trenton, and Lieut.. Russell H. Anderson who is in for 10 events. The former athletes of the Army, Navy and Marine corps are all being heard from according to Wandel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
WRECKED PLANE WAS CARRYING A
 NOTE TO WILSON

Binghamton, Aug. 2S.---The mystery of the international airplane reported to have been wrecked Monday has been cleared by news received here today from Windsor, N. Y. Captain F. M. Foote, L. s. A, bearer of the letter from President Wilson to the Prince of Wales, was blown out of his course on Monday and landed near Windsor. He then found that a thrust bearing in his motor was so badly burned that further progress was inn possible. He mailed the Presidents letter to the Prince at Windsor and dismantIe5 his plane, shipping it back to NTineOla, last evening. He left for New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

in the ring where Bob, by this time, refused to shake with Corbett
 Fitz in turn succumbed to a little stratege1n of Jeffries' when the boiler maker whipped the Cornishman for his title Catoney Island. Brady, Jeff S manager, had it fixed up for F'itz to come over to Jeffs dressing room to talk over the rules. Jeff; who was a very formidable looking creature when stripped was made to stretch out on a couch and show his muscles to the best advantage. The couch was placed directly in front of the door Fitz Was to enter. Fitz who had never before seen Jefries ready for action received an awful setback when he got his first glimpse of the coming worlds champ. His nerve was consid- erabIy undermined when Jeff proceed ed to slam him against the dressing room door in talking over the regula- tions.
 When Munroe was matched with Jeff the latter who owed the miner @ grudge swOre that he intended to kill Jack if he could. Of course he didn't mean it but Jack thought he did So when MunrOe left for the arena he kissed his chief adviser Kid Mccoy the osculation probably being in the nature of a farewell. His nerve had gone A. W. O. L.
 Young COrbett, an unknown when he tackled Terrible Terry NIcGovern at Hartford pounded on Terry's dres- sing room door and shouted Come on out Terry and get your licking," McGovern, accustomed to having his opponents scared stiff ;-t the prospect of meeting him, couldn't understand the startling innovation. He bounded off his cot and hurried to the ring where the new conner knocked him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

out for the first time in lis life in a whirlwind fight.
 Kid Mccoy once staged a comeback at the expense of Jim Stewart Stew are was a husky young fellow at the time and probably would have won had not Mccoy beaten him before the bell" When they came to the center of the ring for instructions the willy Kid placed his shoulder under Stew arts, and lifting up suddenly nearly dislocated Jim's shoulder. There's to be none of that sort of stuff,' growI- ed the Kid. And he kept up the burlesque with Stewart until the ref cree, wise to the Kids ruse, called a halt. At that Kid Mccoy badly dis located Stewards nerve and outpoint- ed his man easily.
 Stanley Ketchel was one of the most courageous fighters that ever pulled on a glove. Yet when he faced Johnson Stanley was seized with a violent at tack of nervousness in his corner. He cried and trembled all over just with sheer excitement of meeting the great est fighter of his time. Ketch com posed himself quickly and later all most knocked Johnson out. In fact he probably would have been the worlds champion had he not in the nervous excitement of scoring knockout left himself open for the fatal blow from this black that he had hoped to deliver himself. John son towering reputation shook Stan ley's composure and made him an un- certain quantity-a loser when he might have been a winner.
 Yes, a quarter of all fights are won before the bell rings although some times the boxers themselves don't re- alize it.