davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
W00denaUuy,e
At Special Prices

makes up a very important
part of the March Sale of
Housewares. 1t is the
Wanamaker kind through
and through-which makes
the savings all the more at
tractive.
For Kitchen
Wooden tables of selected
poplar with maple legs; from 3 1a
ft. size at $3.50, were S5.25. to
6 ft. size at $3.50, were 1915
Tables with drawer, from it.
size at $3.50, were $6.25, to 6
TT. size at 1915, were $11.50.
Step ladders. we'll built, from
3 ft. size at $1.35, were $1.5O,
to s ft. size at $3.50, were Sd.
Porcelain-top tables - tops
porcelain enameled on steel,
hardwood frames, white en-
ameled drawer; it., $3.50; 31A
it., $14.
Pastry boards, whitewood,
from 12x14 inch at 4Oc to 2Ox3O
inch at ST..
Meat boards, cleated ends, Tx
| a inches, $1.10; 14x16 inches,
$1.55; 16x18 inches, $1.85.
Knife trays, two compart-
ments, oak, 90c to 81.
Towel rollers, hard wood, 35c.
For Laundry
Settee tables with compart-
ment for irons, ETC., from 3 it.,
$500, to 6 ft. at $3.50.
Skirt boards from 3 ft. size at
60c to #. size at $1.60; felt
covered, from 3 ft. size at 9Oc to
6 ft. size at $2.45.
Folding clothes horses, from 3
#. size at $1.05, to 6 ft. size
at So.
Folding clothes dryers for the
yard. sets in box with cover
which may be placed in ground
No. / holding 100 #. line, $3.50;
No. 9, holding 1870 #. line, $7.25.
For Bathroom
Medicine cabinets, white en-
ameled, with mirror, $3.50 to
$12.
Bath stools, $1.35 to $3.50.
Framed mirrors, 10xf4 inches,
$1.95; 1918 inches, S2.96; 13x
22 inches, $4.45.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Printed V0iIes
5000 Yards ut I8c

We sold 4,OO0 yards of the
same quality at the same
price in one day a week or
so ago. So we set out to try
to get some more. Had some
in our own stocks at CSC
(same quality), but couldn't
afford to sell it for less. i.
We found some. On sale
today.
Pretty floral, all over,
figures, plaids, chintz effects
on white or tinted grounds.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
The Suit
For Sports and TO,cu

Such a suit does exist, you
know, one that you can wear
for both town and country,
and feel perfectly in the
picture in both surround
ings.
It's the American equivalent of
the smart tweeds Of the English
woman, this new suit of a new
fabric--a wool jersey fabric with
a brushed wool surface. Close.
beautifully firm, and retaining
tailoring indefinitely.
At $34.5O, is one belted and
patch-pockcted model, in oxford
gray, peacock blue, tan, taupe
and heather mixtures.
Four models in navy blue and
black serge and in tan and
French blue velours. Little semi
fitted coats, fine tucks and but
ton trimmings, cordings, and bits
of embroidery.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Jealous Wife
Kills 2 Babies
And Herself
Neighbor Smells Gas in West
Hoboken Apartment, and
the Tragedy Is Revealed
With Bodies ON One Bed
Special Correspondence

SpectdI Correspondence
WEST HOBOKEN, N. j., March 90
The odor of escaping gas led group
of neighbors at 9 o'clock this morning
to the apartment of Frederick Buell.. at
All Dodd Street Bursting open the
door, they came upon the bodies of Mrs.
Gertrude Buell. and her two children,
Frederick, jr., seven years old, and
Gertrude, one and half.
Mrs. Buell. was lying on her bed.
Her children were besirde her. Each
of the three had been killed by bullet
through the head. The tube of a gas
stove had been disconnected to make
sure of death.
The husband of Mrs. Buell., who is a
machinist working in Hoboken, had
gone to work before the triple tragedy,
according to the police. Information in
their possession led them tonight to
the theory that insane jealousy Of her
husband led Mrs. Buell., a woman of
thirty, to end the lives of her babies
and herself
Yesterday, according to facts laid be-
fore the authorities. Mrs. Buell. and
young Freddie went to Manhattan to
see the parade of the 9th Division
They left the baby, Gertrude, in the
care of the husband at home.
What took place in her absence no
one has found out. But when Mrs.
Buell. returned at dusk she was met
by a girl friend, who had stopped in
at the house during the day to see
that the baby was not in need of any
thing -his friend informed Mrs.
Buell. that her husband had tried to
caress her, and that she had repulsed
him.
furious quarrel enaucd. according
10 information in the possession Of the
autnoritles Later. it is alleged, Mrs.
bueii quietcd down, and this morning
Inen her husband was preparing 10
aepart Tor work, she appeared TO have
forgotten the quarrel Of the night be-
tore. She bade him goodby affection.
ateiy, and went back to the sIecpin0
children. N''"h
Two hours later, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
.. pexhelmer, who occupies the next
uoor apartment, was attracted by the
sas Iumcs coming from the Buell. fiat
tered to investigate ~"
Ihey found Mrs. Buell. lying between
,ne Two small bodies, which gho had
apparently smoothcd out before firing
me third shot of the revolver into he : :
own brain. The mother and chjIdrer
mad been dead for about an hour ac'
coraing to the medical examiner No
snoss were heard by the ncichbors. This
vois vas explained when .32-calibre re-. re-
e,n,sa ,Sa was round, wrapped in the bed
the shots No'u W "u'ne
when When the husband returned home TO.
.as". ne was questioned at length bv
.he police as to the motive far ths
sfageoy. The girl friend of the wife il
Is SAID, will also be interrogated. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Making Men s Suits
In the London Shop

A very particular
feature of the Wana-
maker service for
men. providing
English woolens
of the better kind.
Accuracy an d
good taste in every
detail of custom tai
loring.
There is always
something different
in the London Shop
for Men. $75and $S5.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
''Dress Up
For the Links

Some new lightweight
golf suits, made in the
United States, have just
walked into the Sport Shop.
$50 and $50 the suit.
At about the same time came
some new golf hose from Scot
land; SO, 81, $5, Sc pair.
And sweaters, at $40.
Separate golfng and sport
coats are $3.50.
Shoes, caps, clubs, balls, rota-
cieats-'n everything.
The Sport Shop.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Bedspreads,
Hundreds Reduced

1856 are the fine honey
comb spreads, double bed
size, 81 X 80 inches, hemmed,
$3.50 grade, for 1925.
III are satin-fnished spreads,
double bed size, SOx92 inches,
hemmed, 81 grade, for $3.50.
2O6 are extra large satin
finished spread, with cut cor
ners, and scalloped, $3.50
grade for $3.50.
326 satin-finish spreads have
bolster cover to match, seal
loped, with cut corners; ST is the
regular price for the set. Take
them at $3.50. Single and
double bed sizes.
Fourth Gallery, New RuiIdinR.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
BIankets-Saa,e !!

Save So by buying for
$3.50 pair our $11.5O single
bed blankets, wool and cot
ton filling, cotton warp, pink
and blue borders (82 pairs
only).
Save Sd by buying for
5000 pair our $14.5O
double-bed blankets, wool
and cotton filling, cotton
warp (57 pairs).
Save $3.50 by buying for
SO pair our $1,000 extra
large-size blankets (136
pairs).
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

form of a sailor step up and suggest
that he get weighed.
"Ill guess your weight within three
pounds or it costs you nothing" said
the young fellow.
whats the idea" said Smith.
Nothing" answered the sailor lad.
II bought the rights to this scale for
to-day only, and Pm trying to get my
money back. I paid man fifty cents
for the privilege"
"Who would have expected to find
one in the navy?" sighed Smith as he
sent the youngster away.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
90 |GitX$$aAR g J !: 'II,lIA;3 r ,

t'OR stealing a handbag containing
= one cent from Gladys Roalef, 8
sentence of three and half years in
Sing Sing was imposed yesterday by
Judge McDermott in County Court
Brooklyn, upon Joseph Karsap, twenty
two, of 112 East Second Street, Man.
haitian: Karsap had been convicted be.
tore OF a similar offense.
THE title-self- -bestowed-of multi
r. millionaire means nothing to Magis.
trate Folwell, who sits in the Flatbush
Court, Brooklyn, when he is called
upon to penalize over-enthusiastic mo-
torists.
Samuel P: Hinckley, sixty one years
old, of 1 West Fifty fourth Street
staged an impromptu race with another
motor car on Ocean Parkway. He was
charged by Motorcycle Policeman Balir
with speeding thirty miles an hour. The
officer testified that when stopped d
Hinckley said:
II guess you don't know who ! am.
am multi millionaire. I've broken
seven cops. You're going to be the
eighth"
Hinckley was fined s100. Policeman
Ballr hasn't been broken yet.
JUSTICE FRANKLIN CHASE HOYT.
u of the Chldren's Court, appeared
before his other four associates yester-
day. with one button off his vest. Yes
terday morning baby daughter ar
rived at the home Of Justice Hoyt.
None of the other judges can boast
OF being a proud father In fact. I'D ia
a year ago, when Justice Hoyt was mar
ried to Miss Maud Rives Borland. three
out of the five justices were bachelors
To-day. Justice Morgan M. L. Ryan is
the only member of the court who is
unwed.
A T various times, as any well-in-
IA formed detective at Police Head.
quarters will tell you, the Brooklyn
Bridge has been sold. So has the Flat
iron. Building. Even the circus rights
to the 200 in Central Park have been
disposed Of. But here is a new one.
Just outside the door Of the office
occupied by the house detective at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel there is a big
scale on which the patrons Of the hotel
are welcome to weigh themselves as
many times day as they wish.
Yesterday Joseph Smith, who has
been house detective for the past TWEEN
ty,fivc years, stepped out Of his office
only to have o young chap in the uni
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Prisoner Accuses Keepers
Former Blackwcll's Island Aid,
Held on Assault Charges

Two former keepers on Blackwclps
Island, William Mulligan, thirty vcars
old, of 127 Twelfth Street. Long Island
City, and John J. Fleming, twenty-six
years old, of 1926 East Thirtythird
Street, were held in $50 bail each in
Yorkville Court yesterday for trial in
Special Sessions. They are charged with
having "bcaten up" Leroy Campbell. of
1l9 Ridgewood Avenue, Newark, who is
serving term on Blackwell's Island
TOR larceny and who alleges that after
he had made an attempt at escape last
October IL the defendants struck him
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Window Shades,
AU1,ings and Slip Couers

They'll be needed soon.
Now is the time to order
them. All the materials re-
quired are here, and skilled
workmen are ready to turn
their attention to your or
ders. Take your measure
ments and bring them in at
your first opportunity.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Men s Shoes
For Spring

They're all lined up in the
Mems Shoe Store-in regi-
mental variety.
Sturdy black calfskins, soft
black kidskins, mahogany tans
(that most men are asking for),
light tans that always 90 with
Spring, patent feathers for
dress-up-
Shoes for the man who wants
a narrow English last; shoes for
the man who wants very wide
toe; shoes for the man who
wants medium wide toe; shoes
for the man who prefers
Bluchers.
In brief, the entire shoe
family-from little Willie to
William, Sr.
Wanamaker Standards
are definite and unvarying.
They apply, not only to the ms
terials, but to the Workmanship
and the fit.
The best pair Of shoes ever
made would be useless to you II
they were not exactly RIGHT
for YOUR feet.
Likewise, "a pair Of shoes that
fit perfectly would be a poor in
vestment il the service was in
adequate.
The Range is Wide
Beginning at $6 a pair
ending at SIG a pair-with
GOOD shoes for almost
every price between
What greater guarantee OF
service and satisfaction
could be offered, especially
When the Wanamaker
standard is as absolute, pro-
portionately, at SO as it Is
at SIG?
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Furry in Linen
Handkerchiefs

1,200-six for 85c; for women;
hemstltched, embroidered corner
(some hand-embroidered) and a
small lot with pink, blue or Law
ender stripes.
S40-six for soc; childrcn's
roll hemmed handkerclliefs.
1,800-six for $1.25; for wom-
en-; cambric finish, plain, q, 4
or y inch hens.
1,S00-six for S1.5O; mems
fuil-sizc, Irish linen, neat a inch
hens.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Handbags, s.

Specially made for US. De-
cldedly better bags than SIS
usually buys today. Fancy
metal frame with chain, or
etched silver-plated frame in
white or green finish; pretty
Innings, plain or fancy; all
with inside frame and mir
rOr.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Military Shop
Prices DOit,s,

Rubberized reversible capes
that were $3.50 arc $3.75. Pull
over sweaters, navy merino, that
were SO, are $1.75, and olive
drab, that were $5, are $2.75.
Wool vests that were $5 are SO.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
The Better Fr0cks
For Miss IA to 20

who has been accustomed to
having her dresses made by
smart tailor or dressmaker.
This collection not only af-
fords larger selection than
any one dressmaker usually
shows, but it presents the
very same fine type of fash
ions at
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Briefs

Walker D. Hines, Director General of Rail
dinner under the auspices of the United
States Railroad Administration, to be given
at the Hotel Astor Saturday night. The
employees Of the consolidated ticket offices
of New York, Brooklyn and Newark, N. j..
will act as hosts. More than 500 railroad
men will attend.
General Leonard Wood it was announced
yesterday, has agreed to write the foreword
OF the memorial book of the 1st Provis-
lonal Regiment. N. G. N. Y. which guarded
New York City's waterworks during the
A measure providing for the appropra-
lion OF $loo,ooo to buy medals for New
was passed by the House of the New Jersey
Assembly yesterday after lengthy debate
A woman. describing herself as Dixie lie
Blanc. nineteen years old. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital in a serious condition
yesterday from Sixth Avenue and Forty
seventh Street. the result. it was said
Of having taken poison A charge of af
against ber. She said she came from
Chicago.
:, James p Holland president of the New
~ q" oe"te SuerdtIOn OF LABOR. has sent
out a general appeal to all labor organiza-
tions and citizens TO go to the support Of
me health insurance bill. Mr. Holland ask
n, mat letters be sent to Speaker Sweet and
State Senators Walters and A. Burlin-
game, jr.
.. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Franklin
u. Roosevelt has set the latter part Of April
or the early part Of May as the time for
the launching Of the supcrdteadnought Ten.
ncssce. the navy's newest fighting vessel.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
A. r. STEWART 1928
New York, March q, 1919.
Good morning!
The aceather today aUill
probably be rainy.
The Buoys
In the Bays and Waters

of the Coloosahatchee and other
rivers said plainly "Keep to the
right" and you will always be
safe.
Florida waterways have the
channels marked according to the
shoals and deep waters.
On every railroad we travel
upon, the engineers must watch
for and be governed by the
signals Of colored lights and must
stop dead stop until the signals
arc given that the track is clear.
Anything short of this is peril
to the train, employees and the
passengers aboard.
In keeping store, we are run
ming the train with engineers,
brakemcn and porters each
charged with specific duty
as to the character and qual-
ity of the goods 4ve sell;
-as to 1Ukat is stated IN the
newspapers about the goods;
Us to the Just and proper
prices at aOhich to sell them.
We shall not fail to be true to
the trust we have assumed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Women 3 Shoes
Special at SO. Is

lligh-cut laced shoes g.
inch tops) of gray leather.
Smartly made shoes with
'Louis' heels and Longtime
effect. One style all gray
leather; the other gray
leather with gray cloth tops
to match. $6.75.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Moderate Prices
$3.50 to $Il5

A taillcu- frock of the fine
serge that Paris is now favoring
its simple chemise dress, but
the exquisitely embroidered cir
die gives it an unusual note of
elegance.
A silhouette frock-tl1is mere
statement best describes a model
in beige tricotine. But it is only
fair to add that it is rich in en-
broidery of the same tone.
Loose narrow panels extending
from the shoulder to the hem
give a beautiful line to the back
of a navy blue serge dress.
Front is fashioned with giLet of
black satin embroidered in henna.
"A wonderful combination of
color for the brunette.
Silk Frocks
The taffeta frock illustrated is
attractive, is it not? The in
verted pleated ruffles are new
note.
A thrce-tier skirt effect is de-
vcloped in frock of polka
dotted Georgette crepe-two up
per tiers are knife-pleated.
Satin and Georgette crepe are
effectively combined in another
frock--pleated crepe forms an
exaggerated tunic which extends
almost to the hem; but the
slender silhouette is mair tanned,
as a satin band holds the loose
pleats in place around the bot
tom.
One really should see these
trOchs to appreciate them.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
.[Sig1ocd] !
Festival ofLiberty
FIFTH EPISODE

BELGIUM
The War-swept Kingdom
In the Auditorium,
$50 p. m.-Today
Speaker - DR.. William r.
Manning, Rector Trinity Church,
New York City.
Friday - Portuguese Day -
Speaker: Lieut.. Montiero Comes
of the Portuguese Military Mis-
sion.
Belgian Official
Motion Pictures
(a) The Belgian Army in Ac-
ton.
(b) Belgium in Ruins.
(c) Belgium in Victory.
First Gallery, New Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

viii the People Stand For Prohibition Carried To Excess?
Thinks iitants Are Burden To the Cause of Suffrage

president had said in some Of his most
recent speeches We first began
pickering in January. 1917. continuing
undiseurbed until the fourth OF July
At that time we used phrases on our
banner deroEatory TO the president.
on account Of the stand he had taken
on suffrage. Our arrests were said 70
have been made because OF our inter-
fering with traffic. but in every in
stance no traffic was held up until the
police patrol appeared on the scene
and then the passersby would stop TO
see the suffragets arrested Our
lawyer has proved conclusively that
we could not have been either lawful
ly arrested, tried OF imprisoned and
that we can now enter suit Tor dam
ages for having been detained by the
law. But we have no time 10 spend
in that manner. That is not what we
are out for"
Federal government employees will
receive a salary increase OF $3.50 the
next fiscal year under the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill which has passed both houses OF
congress" said c. A. Perkins. presi-
dent Of the local federal employees
uulon. The $3.50 was obtained in the
house as a compromise between the
report OF the house appropriations
committee. which allowed only $40,
and the $3.50 which was asked by the
National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes In the senate an amendment
was offered BY senator France OF
on behalf OF the National
Federation, raising the $3.50 to S5be,
but a point OF order was made against
this amendment by senator Under
wood OF Alabama, who was in charge
OF the bill for the senate appropri-
Stfons committee. and the amendment
therefore did not reach a vote The
senate modified the house provision
which denied the $40 increase TO en-
ployes paid from lump sum appropri-
atoms IN bureaus Of the government
created since Jan. 1. 1915. making ex-
ception OF the employees OF the war
risk insurance bureau, who are 10 re-
ceive one half the Increase allowed TO
other employees. or $40. Senator
Curtis OF Kansas endeavored 20 amend
this provision TO allow the same in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Lille Interviews

their efforts. Il is very likely that fun
suffrage would have already been
granted women, aud their continued
efforts along present lines viii do
more 10 defeat IL IT the present time
than anything else"
Examinations have always seemed
TO me unfair tests OF knowledge, In
many respects" said judge ". ID.
Howe. 4 recall an incident that
happened TO me when was at college.
had dropped Greek for several
terms ana later decided that I would
like TO read some OF the Had had
an idea that every man should. II pos
sible. read a bit OF Homer You see
was young in those days The Greek
professor did not take very kindly to
my desire. but after bit Of argu-
ment he decided 70 let me join the
class that was reading Homer that
term Finally the day OF examination
came along IN the test We were given
books. not n word OF English IN them,
and told to translate so many lines.
beginning with such-and-such words
I picked up my Ilaid and found What
I thought was the passage required
for translation. When the papers
were handed back to Us ] saw that I
was docked the whole value OF that
question. went 10 the professor and
asked II my translation was not cor
rect He admitted that IL was. but
that IL was not the translation that he
desired. We had never reached that
part Of the laid, I was ahead Of the
class"
When we did picket duty. - or
more OF Us would leave headquarters
OF the National Womau's party. just
across the street from the white
house az about o'clock in the after
-rrr .
broad sidewalk just outside Of the
white house fence, where we would
stand with our backs flat up against
the fence" said Miss Elizabet Nc
Shane Of the prison special" Each
Of US carried a banner attached to a
pole, so that the lower edge Just es-
capped the head The banners. which
were Of the party colors. purple. yell
low and white. bore phrases signifi-
cant Of the party or OF something the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Nov see these reformers are
~ preparing 10 eradicate the use OF
tobacco, and they are so elated over
their prohibition success that they
have laid their plans. or are about to.
as far as coffee and tea" said n. Y.
Sullivan. Of Minneapolis Il fear these
people will soon make this good old
world like the old fashion parlor.' too
uncomfortable to- live in. While peo-
PIE may be better off without tobacco.
coffee, tea and the like. / seriously
doubt whether this forcing people,
denying them personal privileges TO
the extent OF entering into their In
most private life is not going 10 be a
breeder Of BoIshevism right Men
will, or may. turn madly and rend
the class who who try TO interfere too
FAR with personal rights II has been
done before in the history Of the
world Is there not strike no beer,
no work OF something like that men
toned in the papers as occurring In
the east right now 1 hope I may be
wrong, but I fear this regulation
down TO such a fine point may stir
men to desperate reaction, TO rebel
against this rule Of class. which is
termed Bolshevism in Russia. To me,
this IS not such bad OLD world, ana
men and women as a rule like to do
right for rights sake. but there is.
fear. q limit to this regulation Of hu-
man rights We may pay too delr a
price. as have some prosecutors. relg-
ious fanatics. for instance. have done
IN the past To my mind there are
more pressing problems right now
than legislatinc people to,--shal 1
say DESPERATION
although I am heartily in favor OF
woman suffrage. ! have no liberation
for the militant type" said f r Lee.
and j do not believe that a party OF
them touring the country viii result
IN influencing members Of the senate
in favor Of the suffrage amendment.
Nor DO I believe that the picketing
and demonstrations they pulled off In
Washington ever won them anything
II they had left off those features OF