davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Jailed for Selling Liquor

Henry Mehl, a wcll-to-do cigar manu-
iacturcr and retailer, Of 306 Fulton
street. jamaica, was sentenced in the
Court of Special Sessions a, Iamaica
yesterday to spend thirty days in the
work house and pay a fine of 5000. or.
IN default, to spend forty more days in
jail, upon conviction of selling ljouor
without license at his cigar store
Mchl WAS arrcstcG by Detectives
Irumpfcller and Murphy, of Inspector
tolly's stAN, who borrowed soldiers
uniforms. donncd them and went "a
Mchls store. They say they had no
trouble IN purchasing TASKS Of whiskev.
In small room upstairs they said thew
found jug partly filled with whiskcv
and several empty TASKS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
A short week
Candy
Fourth of July
surprise package

The children's eyes will
pop out when the box is
opened and discloses giant
tire-crackers, Chinese crack
ers, Roman candles, rockets,
spuers, etc And then they'll
clap their hands when they
find that everything in the
box contains candy-choco-
lates, gum-drops, pepper
mint sticks, hard, clear
candy-a whole lot of f1avors.
A wonderful box. And only
$3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building,
and Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Briefs

w.. oorne!lns lei' D. Conway, a patrolman of the
" est lhlrtieth Street police station. killed
himself BY firing bullet from his service
revolver into his head. He lived at 17G East
SeVenty-eghth Street and had been on the
force since 1902.
lanes eagles. twenty-five years old. who
was cleaning windows at the Hotel Belmont.
fell from the fourth floor to the street and
was killed.
II, The New York Committee of the Italian
War Relief Fund appeals for contributions
for the sufferers by the earthquake last
Saturcay Checks should be sent to S. r.
Berton, treasurer, 347 Madison Avenue.
. The Marriage License Bureau issued $500
licenses in June, City Clerk p j. Sully an
n0unces. He or his deputies performed .966
of these marriages.
Twentythree volunteers for relief work IN
Armenia and Syria sailed from New York on
the liner Patria. DR.. Lorn Shepard house
physician of the Presbyterian Hospital, was
IN charge of the contingent
Mrs. Rose Schoenzet, of 1926 Lee Avenue
Brooklyn, badly beaten over the head
with a revolver when she fought burglar
who had gained access to her home by pos
ing as a nlessenRer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Cornerstone l. Laid
McAdoo and Glass ut New Assa,
Office Ceremony

william G McAdoo and Carter
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, as
sisted yesterday in tho ceremony of
laying the cornerstone Of the new AS
say oNicc of New York, adjoining the
Subtrcasury Building Both spread a
few tro~cls full of cement and the
stone WAS lowered into place.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
WEDNESDAY Mem 11ork Grih111e JULY 2 1910

and son OF Louis Bomeisler LAWYER
Of 100 Broadway, approached him.
Bomeisler, the policeman said, in.
sisted upon shaking hands. The COP
rendered his right and it was squeezed
numerically. He protested and was
thumpcd on the jaw for being a bad
sport. Then the fight began.
Duffy charged Bomeisler, whose home
IS at 255 Hancock Street, Brooklyn
with intoxication, assault and resist
ing arrest Examination was post
poncd until to-day and Bomeis!er was
released on his own recognizance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Duffy to Aid Ice Crusade

Father Francis T. Duffy, former
chaplain of the 1G5th Infantry. VIII
holp supervise distribution OF ice TO the
ooof OF The Bronx, 1t WAS announced
yesterday Father Duffy is mombcr
- ID committee appointed by James A.
Hamilton, Correction Commissioner
wclyc stations VIII bc established,
oac lu Lebanon Hospital and four 9th
ert n public schools.
Free dlstribution of ice to Man
naifan's needy viii bc begun to-mor-
row. Chamberlain Hcr,lzhomcr an
nounccd so totGay The Salvation
army. 'ho hits, the various settle
mcn' hoascs ard Catholic and Hebrew
lhurl'ab.c societies are aiding in the
npfs. Tho chamberlain shid yesterday
that Nnancial aid is being generously
profercd and volunteers are cugcr to
aanlst IN tn. distribution.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
OUer-the-4th
kit bags

Cowhide-black and ma
hogany hand-grained; with
short straps. some with
straps all around; lined with
a good grade Of linen.
$40 to $50 for sizes 20 to
"a ln.-would be $40 more
had we not bought them .
year ago.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
GLOUes
are needed

While rambling into the
woods or boating.
Short gloves of silk and
chamois Isle, 81 to S1.25.
Long silk Gloves to 20
button, S1.5O-strap wrist
slip-on gloves. S1.25 in
chamoisette and $3.50 in
silk.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
NeW StCeuterS

For the mountains - a
brushed mohair wool sweat
er with particularly long and
silky hair. In lovely green's,
bronzes, blues and rose;
S1.75.
For the Country Club-
"veiling' sweaters of fine
soft llama wool, as light as
chiffon yelling. Imported
from Scotland. In lovely
pastel color; S1S.75.
A silk slip-on model made
OF pine silk is extremely
good to wear with skirts and
blouses. In maple and black:
$3.50.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Women s
0xf0rds, SO

Shoes one can take a long
walk in. Just the thing for
vacation. Broad toe lasts in
black, brown calf, tan calf
and black kid. Medium toe
lasts in black calf. brown
calf, black kid and white
canvas.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Very
refeshiing-
A dash of cologne

after the bath makes one
feel doubly clean.
Cologne Wanna, delicate,
in three sizes, S5c, $3.50,
$2.75 the bottle.
Another cologne in a large
long-necked bottle, 1926
and 81.
Eau-de-cologne aromatique,
in tall, round bottle, 81. Eau
de-cologne f1eur- -lis-one of
our finest colognes-S4 and 81
the bottle.
Cologne in a flat green bottle
with sprinkler top, just the size
for the weekend, soc.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
4 neU veil

A band of four-inch picoted
taffeta, attached to the veil of
plain and fancy mesh, fastens
around< the throat to form
very becoming collar. You can
see how practical this is for
motoring. In all desired colors;
$3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Nan Caught in Possaiic
Red Raid To Be DepOrfcd

PAlSSAIC, n. j., July l.--Frank
Rack, Of J55 West Forty-eighth Street,
Manhattan, who was arrested here re
Gently with three others, alleged to
have belonged TO the "left W ng" Of
Socialists q radical group, was taken
TO Ellis island to-day by Federal
agents for deportation to Austria as
am undesirable alien.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Silk sport skirts
for Miss II to 20

Crepe de chine and Geor-
gette crepe in white and all
the exquisite new colors to
which Fashion has given
her ccchet this season. A
diversity of models, which
are smart because of their
simplicity. S19.75 to S25.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Field glasses

bring distant views
near
Just in, a new shipment of
Lemaire opera and field
glasses. A very interesting
variety of styles and sizes
Prices begin at S11.
Optical Shop,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Sale OF yuQ.s

Clearing out Of summer
rugs at reductions of a
third. A good selection Of
sizes and colors and de-
signs. These are the prices
OF the 9X12 it. rugs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Hand bags
Reproduced from a
EranCh 9r7f;uso

Navy and black moire
bags, made on white metal
frame that is a very good
copy of a fine French an
tique. Lined with silk and
fitted with change purse and
mirror, So.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Smart
holiday skirt
OF crepe=de=Chine, $3.50


A sample pleated model.
made on a wide crushed belt
and equipped with two we'll
designed vertical pockets.
With a white blouse this
makes a very correct and
becoming holiday sports cos
tune. In flesh color, white
and midnight blue.
Skirts in quaint blue and
white and rose and white
English prints; 1915.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Bathing Dresses
For faSfidiOuS women

These bathing dresses are
made with high neck and
long sleeves and may be had
in satin and surf satin.
At $35 is little model made
on perfectly straight lines with
long, slim sleeves and high col
lar; buttoned up the front with
small jet buttons. Same model
in surf satin.
One little straight model
with round neck and very
smart "string' girdle has
tiny ruffes on the skirt and
looks more like a very be-
coming little frock than the
thoroughly practical bath
ing-suit it is; in fine quality
of soft satin, $22.50. The
exact model in surf satin of
good quality, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
MafGzi{ s; IL: G ! !y,.El<At' ) \,

s.XOU are thinking of going away,
- but you are coming back soon"
That is the way Mrs Adele PRESS
says Mrs. Beulah Thompson, of 1893
Central Park West, wound up her pre-
diction Of things that were going to
happen, holding Mrs. Preiss's hand
the while.
And it all came true, for Mrs. PRESS.
who is a detective on the staff Of
Deputy Commissioner O'Grady, did
think of going away. She went and
came back soon with q warrant for
Mrs. Thompson's arrest for fortune
telling
Before Magistrate Ten Eyck. in West
Side Court, Mrs. Thompson pleaded not
guilty and was held in $500 bail for a
hearing to-day.
/ Charles Collins, of Traffic squad
A, are true, John Novak, Of 800 East
Eighteenth Street, rightfully can lay
claim to being a victim of hard luck.
Collins had Novak at Police Head
quarters yesterday charged with grand
larceny. He said the prisoner had
been caught with his hand in the
pocket of a sleeping man in the Four
teenth Street Seventh Avenue subway
station.
Who was the sleeper?" Collins was
asked.
II was,' said the policeman
I NT1L early yesterday morning Pa
- trolman John J. Duffy, of the
East Fifty~irst Street station, was the
most indulgent cop in the world in
his attitude toward the "youhg fcller
out for fun" But an experience he
mad at that time has changed his view
point
Duffy told Magistrate Harris in
4orkville Court yesterday that he was
near the RitzCarlton Hotel at Madi-
son Avenue and Forty sixth Street
when man who said he was Douglas
Bomeisler, former Yale football star
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
japanese
crepe kim0n0s
& q

Styles that college or board
ing school girls like. Of ex-
cellent Japanese crepe; the
more expensive ones en-
broidered. Some are made
with Empire waists and
clever short sleeves. Rose,
pink, light blue, Copenhagen
blue and lavender.
Special Holiday offer,
1926 to $685..
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
New York
accepts thankfully

the work of the peacemakers at
Versailles, subject, of course, to
the approval of the powers that
be at Washington.
New York did herculcan
work in waging war, and New
York will now do herculean
work in waging lasting peace.
Much must be said in praise
of those who have laid out the
first chart Of peace. 1t cannot
be possible that any one man
on either side of the sea has
the power to put in jeopardy
the safety Of nation.
To many of us, to the manor
born, the Monroe Doctrine, en-
shrined in our national life,
has been regarded with a kind
of sanctity.
We believe that American
common sense and energy are
equal to every emergency.
The Star Spangled Banner is
our flag and justice is our ideal.
Let the discussions of the pres
ent situation be calm, careful and
speedy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
White sports skirts,
S4.05. S5.75

White cotton gabardine
and tricotine in distinctive
models. Beautifully tailored.
Skirts of sheer muslin and
Swiss, $4.95 to $lO.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
For young girls
ErOCkS at IS ~

FTOCKS al S5.Z5
Our $3.50 grade-Sheer cot
ton tissues, printed in dainty
floral and checked patterns :;
whlte organdie collars, cuffs
and sashes.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Frocks of plain colored voile.
800: Attractive surplce col
lar OF white attached to sash of
the voie.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
BI0uses,
sizes II TO Is
a little holiday sale
at S4.55

Very Well-made smart
blouses of batiste or dimity.
Tailored models with hem
stitched collar and cuffs and
more elaborate style finished
with frills and pleats and
tucks. Youthful cOlors.
Girls Blouse Shop,
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Sports coats, $25 and S35

Black velveteen and wool
jersey in white and modish
colors, S25. Beige colored
polo coats-soft and light
weight, $35.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
The August Furniture Sale at G%mp<J
going held now it can be utmost
service to the public The the entire WGna-
maker stock of home furniture 10 to 40 per cent
uudEou uh4hndS New

JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 4. SteWart e Co.,
Broadway at Ninth, Neao York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Good morning!
This is July 2.
The a0eather today avill
probably be fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS RECOGNIZED BY
 CHANGE ADOPTED
 IN CONSTITUTION
Continued from Page one)

and the world has had full month in which to discuss every feature of the draft covenant then submitted.
 During the last few days the com mission has been engaged in an effort to take advantage of the criticisms which the publication of the covenant has for- tunately drawn out. committee or the commission has also had the advantage of a conference with representatives or the neutral states, who are eyidenelns very deep interest and practically unanimous desire to align themselves with the league.
 "The revised covenant is now practi- csIly finished. It is in the hands or d committee for the final process of draft ing and will almost immediately be pre- sented a second time to the pubic.
 ''The conferences of the commission have invariably been held at times when they could not interfere with the consult ation of those who have undertaken to formulate the general conclusions of tn'' conference with regard to the many othe9 complicated problems of peace. So tha' the members of the commission congra,- ulate themselves on the fact that no part of their conferences has ever Inter posed any form of delay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Solemn Hush Greets
 Arrival of Body ot
 Major J. A. Roosevelt
By Associated Press

New York. March 27.-Instead or the burrahs and blare of bands Whicn ue to this time have marked the return ol American fighting men from oVerseae' a solemn hush greeted the arriVai here today of the transport Great .Northern' hearing the body of Maj James A. Roosevelt. commander of the 3O2d ann munition train, and cousin or the ia'0 Col Theodore Roosevelt, whose death at sea Wednesday was reported last night by wireless
 There was no swarming down the gang blanks as soon as they were laid Instead, the 270o troops aboard the ves- sel stood silently at attention as the casgket was borne by eight soldiers through a lane of officers and placed in hearse standing on the pier to, re- ceive it. From Hoboken the body was taken to the mortuary chapel of Trinity church.
 Major General Shanks and Brigadier General McMaus of embarkation head quarters, with Major Philip Roosevelt, a cousin, were on the pier to meet the vessel The officers said that Major Roosevelt became ill with cerebrospinal meningitis or Monday. Before board ing the vessel he had visited the wounded of the Seventy seventh divi sion in French hospitals, where there were meningitis patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
GREENVILLE

Greenville, March 27.--(Special)-M G. W Coughenour died suddenly at her home near Greenville Monday morning. The deceased had just returned from fishing, and it is thought that the excite ment had something to do with her un- timely death. She, with her husband, moved to Greenville from southeast Ala bama several years ago. and since that time she has won the esteem of many friends, who are deeply grieved over her death
 She is survived by her husband and one son. Orin Coughenour. of Montgomery.
 Funeral services were held this after noon from the residence and interment was made in Pine Crest cemetery, Rev. ficiating.
 C. M. Higgins, Sr., aged z, died at his home in the southern part of the county last week. He was q member Of the Baptist church and was faithful mem Der of that organization for many years
 He is survived by several children and large number of relatives
 
 night at the Greenville opera house by the members of the Greenvile Boys' High school
 The young men have been practicins several weeks and it is said that the show will be most creditable one and will be produced under the direction of Ralph Harris The proceeds from the entertainment will go to the treasury of the Boys High school. Rev. Dr. Chalmers of Mississippi Will preach at the Greenville Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. pr. Chalmers is one of the most able preachers of the denomination, and a large congregation will most likely hear him.
 Edwin S. Myers representative of the United States treasury department, was in the city this week in the interest Of the first Vivtory Loan campaign. | He was in consultation with large 1 number of professional and business men and stated that this campaign will ]e advertised more extensively than any previous one.
 The chairman from Butler county has not yet been named, but this announce ment is looked for within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Wallace Speaks On League At Conservation Meeting
 Held At Waldorf Astoria

Montgomery. March .-(Special.) l.)--"It is regarded in the east as being the most subtle sort of German propaganda to en- deavor to make it appear that discord and dissention exists among the four big powers at the peace table," said state nsent of John H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish commissioner and head of the state forestry department. who delivered an address on 'The League of Nations at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York at the recent conservation meeting. He said efforts to prejudice this country against England would fail.
 The statement of MT. Wallace on the league follows:
 The, one statesman whose sagacity. vi sion and leadership dominates the world is Woodrow Wilson. He is regarded oy the wise men of the east as being the one potential factor, who will bring order out Of chaos, and who will see to 1t that a fair and just treaty is formulated at the peace conference.
 The republicans are endeavoring to make an issue of the proposed covenant of a league of nations. President Wilson Is
 fortified in his position by an overwhelm- ing and invincible public opinion. With- out a league of nations, the smaller states of Europe would become the easy prey of the greed of the larger, and con stsnt wars would exist.
 I The sovereignty of this country and or all others is safeguarded, and nations Will be required to arbitrate their differences before a duly constituted tribunal, Just as individuals do>now.
 The adoption of the league of nations covenant will absolutely abolish war. It is regarded in the east as being the
 most subtle sort of German propaganoa to endeavor to make it appear that dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
NAME OF HANSON
 KISSED BY REDS
5000 Radicals Meet in New York to Welcome Soviet
 Representative
Sy Associated Press

New York, March 27.-More than 30oo so- cialists and bolsheviki sympathizers as sembled here tonight to welcome L. A.. C.. k. Martens. self-announced commercial representative of the Russian soviet gov ernment. in the United States, hissed the name of. Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle. booed at mention of American troops Ill Russia and shook the hall with cheers and stamping when speakers predicted the early coming of international so- cialism.
 The meeting, held under auspices of the New York county committee of the so- eiaIst party. was not interfered by the police A squad of patrolmen stationed at the doors of the hall were called into play. however. to disperse several nun dred persons who were unable to crowd into the hall.
 Mir Martens, who recently announced that he had received credit of s-Vo,vo, 00e from the Russian government for the purpose of purchasing supplies needed III Russia, was given an ovation Which lasted for several minutes.
 Albert Rhys Williams, newspaper core spondent, who returned recently from Russia to open a bolsheviN information bureau, devoted much Of his aodress 10 ridicule of the Senate committee investi- gating bolshevism before which he ap- peared as a witness.
 S. John Block, chairman of the New York county committee of the socialist party and chairman or the meeting stirred the audience to frantic cheers by mentioning the name of Eugene V. Debs
 We socialists will see to it.. he de- clared, that Woodrow Wilson of Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
ALL WAS REQUIRED
 WAS THREE BOTTLES
A Birmingham Man Relates How Plant Juice Relieved
 Him of Stomach Trouble

Local testimonials from Gratified users of Plant Juice continue to pour in proving that this remedy is living up to it's reputation. One from MT. Berned Keaffer of No 800 South Eighth street. Birmingham, who is boilermaker by occupation, and a popular employe of the A. G. S. K. R. company, having wide acquaintance in this city, will be of interests He said:
 For about 10 years I have suffered with my stomach; had indigestion, dys- pepsia, headaches and dizzy spells; l was so nervous and weak that ] could not sleep at night; my stomach was bloated with gas which pressed upoa my heart, causing severe spalpitation. I had no appetite whatever, was short of breath, my circulation was so poor that my hands and feet were always cold and l was in constant pain. The rheumatic pains in my limbs, shoulders and arms were terrible, and l felt blue and melancholy, as I thought l would never be any better. 1 heard so much about Plant Juice l started to take it. and now after taking three bottles I feel in perfect health; al. the pains have gone; I sleep well anu have 6 fine appetite for my meals
 Plant Juice is sold ill Birmingham al Norton's Drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Ball Players Guests
 of Management Of
 the Jefferson Tonight

Members of the Pittsburg and BIT mingham baseball clubs will be the guests of Manager Douglas tonight at the 'ei ferson theatre when the screaming laroo Irwin Beds will be presented. Box seats have been reserved for the ball players and practically every member or each team will be present.
 A. F. Stern, owner of the Twin Beos nroductioa, is one of the owners anu directors of the Cincinnati baseball club and if is a question as to whether ne thinks more of his players on the stage than those on the diamond. Anywav' !. is always his pleasure to have the poys present at any of his performances anu to carry out his policy Manager Douslas invited the boys" as his special guests tonight.