davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Modified Zone Fare l.
Rejected by McCarter
New Jersey Utility Board Asked
to Permit Rciurn TO Seven
Gent Flat Ratc

TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-Thomas n. Nc
Garter, president of the Public Service
halfway Company, notified the Public
utlltles Commission to-day that the
company cou'd not accent the modified
zone fare system adopted by the com
mission. Mr.. McCarter renewed his
Application to be permitted to resume
the old rate of a 7-cent fiat fare.
with an additional charge of cent for
transfers.
Only three of the five members of
the commission were present when
MY. McIarter's communication was re-
ceived, and it was announced no state
ment of the commissions attitude
would be forthcoming until al had had
chance to discuss the situation.
Inc zone rates now in etfert are 2
cents Tor the first mile and :. cents
Tor each succeeding mile. The rates
decided on by the commission are
cents for the first two miles ana | cent
for each additional mile, with a 1-cent
transfer charge
IN rejecting the new plan, Mr. Nc
Carter declared the existing zone fare
system was unpopular with The public
and regarded rs impracticable by the
employees and the revenue Of the com
pany had fallen off at the rate Of 5000.
geo year under The old fiat fare.
he rcent fare and l-cent transfer
charge, he asserted, would give the
yearly than it could obtain under tho
system suggested by the commission.
tic said this would pay operating costs,
taxes and fixed charges and cover the
allowance for depreciation.
Some weeks ago Mr.. McCarter threat
ened to ask for fat 1O-ccnt fare if
the zone system proved unworkable.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Police Shoot 3 in Mob
In Utica Strike Riot
Officers Hurt by Bricks in Fight.
ing Started by Woman Slap.
ping Girls Face
Spsciai Correspondent { :


UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Threc peo.
PIE were shot and sig policemen ir-
lured by flying bricks during strike
not here to day which started as a
roman slapped a girls face az the
aver was entering the plant of the
oneida Knitting Mills. a mob Of 600
vas later dispersed by twenty-six no.
iicemen. Mayor Smith has reouestoa
r9Vernor Smith to send state police
trouble started when the police st
tempted to arrest the woman Who
slapped the girl. A mob gathered anS
fried to take the prisoner away thro,r- ,nu
Ing bricks and stones at the off;cer.
me police at first fired into the air
out when the stones continued to corne a
.ney aimed at the legs of the rioters
baiiets INT three men in the legs
Iney were taken TO the General Hos.
Sals!. All are foreigners. Sixteen ar
rests were made
The strike has been in progress sir
weeks. but has not crippled operations
at the plant. The strikers have main
tained picket line about the mill
" ord was received from Albany TO-
light that state authorities are in
veotigating and that state police would
1e sent here II necessary
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Finnish Anarchists
Given 4 to s Years
Terms in Sing Sing g
Judge Weeks Informs Them
They Will Be Deported
When Sentences Expire; {;
Courtroom Under Guard

Gust Alonen and Carl Paivio, Firms.
convicted last Monday under the state
criminal anarchy statutes, were sem
fenced yesterday TO not less than four
and not more than eight years impris-
onment in Sing Sing.
Justice Weeks indicated that a rec
ommendation for the deportation Of
the men would be made when their
terms are ended. Both landed here
from ships on which they were sailors
several years ago, without complying
with the immigration laws. Judge
Weeks said:
Before imposing sentence r want to
impress upon both you defendants. and
also upon your friends and followers,
and through them upon the entire
country. and every one in this country,
rot only aliens, but alsc upon the un-
balanced citizens OF this country,
whether native born or naturalized,
that in the opinion of this court the
crime of which you have been convicted d
is but another form of treason and
that the proper legal punishment ia
death. Those who violate the statute
are fortunate that the punishment il
limited to imprisonment. 1t is just as
much reason to promulgatc such literp-
ture As you have been found guilty Of
promulgating as if you had actually
organized an army to attack the gov
ernmcnt.
This was not the last step you ,n-
tended to take. This article counseled
the overthrow of government by force
Of arms.
"The criminal anarchy law. enacted
to meet q situation which arose when
President Mckinley was shot down by
an individual whs said that he was
impelled to do thut act of assassination
by the writings of Emma Goldman.
Similarly, other weak-minded people
might be influenced to do similar acts
of violence by such writings as yours"
Swinburne Hale, of counsel for the
defense, announced that he would ap-
peal
Extraordinary precautions were taken
TO prevent demonstration. The court
room and the Criminal Courts Build
ing were guarded, and all who entered
the courtroom were compelled TO give
their namse to court attendants.
The maximum penalty for criminal
anarchy ia ten years. Alonen and Pal
vic were the first persons to be tried
under the statute.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Bronx Preparing g
For 1000 Evictions:
Armories May Open
Shelter for Families Soon To
Be Ousted From Homes
Sought by Borough Head:
Many May Lose Votes

Unless the law sees fit 10 lend a
further helping hand the 1000 Bronx
families who received respite on Oc-
tober l to last until November l to
procure new apartments will lose their
votes at the coming election. Warrants
for their eviction are ready to be
served.
Fifteen hundred new eviction cases
are ready to be heard November l be-
fore Justices Michael Seaman and Pc
ter A. She'll, of the I'd District Munich
pal Court, the Bronx. 1t is under
stood that these cases will be adjourned
until after Election Day. In addition
there are about 800 new cases sched-
u.ed before Justice Harry A. Robitzck.
in Part III Of the same court.
Borough President Henry Bruckner
OF The Bronx is preparing to help
those who may find it impossible TO get
new living gquarters. He has placed a ten
tutlvc order for $500 cots and is ne
gotiatng with the army authorities in
an effort to have them throw open the
doors of the Sth Coast Artillery. at
klngsbridge Road and jerome Avenue.
and that of the I'd Field Artillery l6Gt i,
Street and Franklin Avenue. ior the
use of evicted families. Mir. B,uckncr
is confident the permission Will be
given. bnt he said no meals would be
served in the armories.
Richard w. Lawrence, Republican
County Chairman. has obtained from
Superintendent Schwalk of the Board
Of Fire Underwriters thousands Of rub
Der tarpaulins such as are used by the
fire patrol. They will be thrown over
household goods removed from the
houses to protect them from rain.
The Bureau of membranes has
promised it will permit the evjcted
persons to keep their furniture on the
sldewalks longer than the forty-oight
hours prescribed by the Law.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
IL Girls Bitten
WhenDo Invades
Brooklyn School
Fire Alarm Is Sounded and
Panic-Stricken Children
Are Carried to the Street:
Police Capture Animal

A scrawny brown and white puppy
wandered into the parochial school Of
the Church of Good Counsel, Brook
lyn, yesterday morning while the
classes We're in session, and before it
was cornered and captured by po-
liceman it had created a panic and
bitten twelve girls.
An examination of the puppy made
after its capture in the Ralph Avenue
police station convinced The police that
1T WAS not suffering with rabies but
probably had been scared by the
shouts of the children and attacked
them in its efforts 70 escape.
The children. whose ages range from
nine to eleven years, we're taken to
the Bushwick Hospital. where DR..
Oransky treated them and permitted
them to return to their classes.
Appeared in Girls Section
Where the dog came from or who
its master is the police could not learn.
1t appeared in the girls section of the
school just after 8 o'clock, and leaped
at one of the children. Her cries
alarmed the other pupils. and they
Jumped Oh desks or radiators and fled
into wardrobes and empty closets. For
tha next fifteen minutes the school
building was in an uproar, the nuns
being unable to reassure their charges.
The animal darted from room to
room, biting as he went, until finally
Sister Mary James and Sister Eu-
genie, head of the department, sue
ceeded in notifying Father Peter A.
Donahue, pastor of the church. Father
Donahue summoned John Dunn, the
sexton, and Patrolman Albert Ander-
son, of the lph Avenue station. An
derson advised the pastor to sound the
school fire alarm and march the chill
dren to the street
Officer Gives Chase
The panic stricken youngsters were
carried out by the nuns and the priest
while the sexton and Anderson gave
chase to the dog. Anderson feared to
use his revolver because of the chill
dren. and he finally cornered and
SHARED the animal.
Inc children bitten were Margaret
Street; Mary Halle. twelve, 500 Mon
roe Street; Eleanor Barrett. eleven.
500 Hancock Street; Veronica Barr.
nine, 842A Madison Street: Celia Can
non. thirteen. 254 Reid Avenue; Grace
Duggan, eleven, 759 Monroe Street;
Genevieve Burke. eleven, S29 Monroe
Street; Katherine Morrisscy. nine. $50
Putnam Avenue; Natalie Williams.
eight 7H9 Halsey Street; Alice Patter-
SON, eleven, 94l jefferson Avenue; Re
gina Donnelly, eight. 1913 Lexington
Avenue, and Helen Tully, eleven, So
Cornelia Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Socialist Aldermen
Entertain at Meeting
Law, Landlords and Babies Are
Discussed at Humorous
Session Of Board

The meeting of the Board Of Alder
men in the last week Of a campaign
is usually given over to humor. Yes
terday the board, in dsposing of its
short and unimportant calendar, sat
back to listen to the Socialist minority
entertain.
Alderman Alexander Braunstein. of
the Bronx, began:
Up my way the landlords insist
born the family notify him" he said.
Then he can either raise the rent or
disposess the family, so that baby
won't be born there"
yes" said Alderman Abraham
beckerman, who is considered one OF
the wits of the board, 1--WE arc baving
an awful time, for the law prohibits
birth control, and the landlords won't
let us have babies"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Women s
leather coats
at $55
a special purchase

Very smart leather coats
of the softest sheepskin in
tan or black. Forty inches
long, and made on an ex-
tremely becoming yoke, after
the fashion of an English
shooting jacket. There are
also large side pockets and a
smart buckled belt.
The fact that the coat is
ever-so-warm and comfort
able is due to the lining of
soft beaver 'colored suede
cloth that takes all the 'leath-
cry" feeling away from the
coat and makes it as agree
able to wear as one of the
softest wool.
The leather is very pliable
and will not harden OF crack
in rain.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
aol. James ID. Bell, G.. A. r..
Commander in Chief. I'll

Colonel James D. Bell, vino was
elected commander-in-Chef Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in Sen.
tenocr at the convention In Columbus
OHIO. is III a, his home at 81 Rupby
Road, Brooklyn, and is confined TO bis
bed. ~ '''
~ is said that Colonel Rell, who is
seventy-two ysnrs old. was worn ors
'when he returned from Columbus and
'ne new ~ori. With the duties Of s the
Office. of district attorney, which he
T." as then temporarily filing. proved too
.iach Of Il strain. His physicinn DR.
~ We1t. has ordered long rss.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Pay for Malbone Deaths
Linked to Higher Fare
Judge Mayer Reported as Say.
ing Settlements Depend on
b, II. r. Increase

Joseph T. Griffin. president Of the
Passengers Protective Association. of
Brooklyn, last night told victims of the
Malbonc Street tunnel accident and
their relatives that chances Of getting
cash settlement from the B. r. 7. Com
pany were slight
He said he had talked to Federal
Judge Mayer, who appointed the pres
ent receivership for the lines, and had
been told the reported settlements were
only paper settlements" He said the
Jurist had added that If the company
should be gwen the right to charge in
creased fares the settlements probably
would be made in full.
"Theq the people themselves eventu-
ally will be the ones who have 10 nav
Tor this accident" asked Mr.. Griffin
Judge Mayer, he said, admitted that
such WAS tho case
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Illustrated is one of the smaller
rugs in the collection-a rug deco
rated with a working drawing"
for every Now England farm of
the old weli-sweeping- the garden
and-barnto-one-side type. 1t is as
interesting as an aboriginal draw
Ing and as primitive. The back
ground is buff and the buildings a
dull brick color. $50
Another rug is a singularly
beautiful one-is good sized and
wide, a border of black and sep;a
and an oblong in the centre of
roses, peonies and morning glories
II: magenta, flame color and old
blue, embedded in leaves. . $625
Smaller oblong rug with wreath
of flame colored leaves and centre
of fuchsias, roses and other flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Miss O'ReiIly Is Set Free

Miss Elizabeth Boyle O'Reillv.
writer and daughter Of John Bowie
O'Reilly. Irish poet. was released YES
t."dav from Bellevue Hospital, where
she was committed for observation.
The purpose of this detention, which
was at the request of her sister. Miss
Mary Boyle O'Reilly, was to have the
alleged incompetent returned to the
sanitarium in Boston. from which she
escaped.
Miss O'Reilly obtained writ Of
habeas corpus and had several hear
ing before Supreme Court Justice
Wagner, who vas impressed by the ra~
tionel and clear minded manner in
which she testified. Yesterday Justice
Wagner announced he would Withhold
his decision until December. In the
meantime, Miss O'Rcillv will be nt lib
"rtv and viii pursue her literary work.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

remainder for him yesterday morn
ing at Fifty-hrst Street and Broad
way Detectives Hackett and Graham
were placed near by when Hough kept
the appointment and arrested Hecker
after, II is charged, Hough handed
him sac in marked bills. The detec-
tives told Magistrate Douras Hecker
had admitted to them he had been
working the game for two months, fire.
qucntly making as much as $50 in
dny
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Charming Suit
BLOuses $z3. Is
one Of al, interesting
collection

collection
Among a collection of
well-made suit blouses in
dark, practical shades is a
very attractive frill blouse.
Made of heavy Georgette
crepe-in navy, brown or
taupe-with an embroidered
figure here and there. The
frill is finished with hand
hemstitching. The ribbon
used to finish the collar and
cuffs is very good heavy
striped satin. One rarely
finds a blouse of this quality
at this price.
Other models, too, at this price.
in street shades.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

in brown, magenta. rose and buff
coior .....s.. ....~.... $40
Another small rug with the cen.
tre consisting of a sol d mass Of
old fashioned flowers with gray
green and black foliage. $50
A small carpet in checker
board design of old red and buff
alternating with deep soft blue and
brown, 8 it. by 8 ft. in... $3.50
Another small rug is patterned
in particularly beautiful red and
green, in a design of morning
glories in a wreath around large
bouquet of flowers. Large medal
lions of red are in the corners $50
These are bat a few ont of col.
lection of forty-siX.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Briefs

Louis Graham, twenty-onc, Of Is varet
Street. Brooklyn. was held in 81 900 bail for
further examination when arraigned yester-
day in the Bridge Plaza court, charged with
having deceived Esther Kilroy. nineteen, of
Maspeth, l.. l., by mock marriage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has
accepted membership on the executive board
Of tho National Council of the Boy Scouts
Of America
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Joseph Z. Davis will be sworn in to-day as
Sheriff Of Nassau County. to succeed Phineas
A. Seaman. removed hy Governor Smith on
charges that he had given too much freedom
TO prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
JOHN WANAMAKER
Sale of
blankets
314 pairs white blankets,
reduced, last of almost
E0n uu:-.

fe0uce0, last or almost
1900 pairs
LAT prs, single bed size,
So pr. (7Uere SID.
167 prs, double bed size,
$40 pr. (aUere $1S.5O).
80 to 40 per cent. wool in the
filling.
(Choice of pink or blue bor-
ders)
II2 White Bedspreads
Satin-finished, double-bed
size, $3.50 (1Uere S8.75).
(Scalloped and cut corners.)
Today, Fourth Gallery,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Passengers Of the steamship Venezia.
burned at sea while sailing from Cuba to
France, who were rescued and brought to this
port. have written letter expressing their
gratitude to the Metropolitan Disaster Relief
Committee Of the Red Cross Cor its assist
ance.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Women s M0cks
at surprisingly
conservative prices
Duuetyne frocks
$IIO TO 1925

Women who know prices
know that a smart duve-
tyne dress for $11O is hard
to believe.
Bouffant hip-lires have been
used in the more youthful model.
The little basque blouses have
the same spirit. Bright-colored
wools are used to embroider
neck-line and sleeves Of one
brown frock.
Longer tunic lines are fol-
lowed in frocks for the older or
larger woman.
"Etring" girdles of braided
material or braid are interesting
features.
Embroidery on some frocks is
Of most exquisite pattern and
workmanship.
Colors are henna, brown, rein
deer, mouse gray and black.
We have but one Of each of
these models to preserve their in
dividuality, with the exception Of
the frock for S11O, which comes
in henna, reindeer and gray.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

ROUGE and powder and the type Of
- modern dress recently criticized by
the Vatican will have no place in
Packer Collegiate Institute, Joralemon
Street, Brooklyn. An official ban has
been placed upon cosmetics, short
dresses and open work waists. The
girl students have taken the blow with
out blinking, according to their in
structoYs.
Violations Of the edict will be met
with vigor. In the case of cosmetics
be advised to run home and wash her
face. If the clothes are deemed i'm
modest long coat will be provided
and will be worn by the student
throughout the day.
Miss Maud B. Nelson. assistant to
the principal, said yesterday: Rouge
and powder are not artistic-we have
made the point very definite. Also,
we want the girls to wear dresses that
begin at the heels and 60 to within
& reasonable distance Of the neck"
ERANK SHANKS, found guilty of
l. stealing an automobile, turned an
attentive ear toward Judge Rosalsky
yesterday when the magistrate COM
mended Policeman John j. Appel. for
arrestng the prisoner and restoring
the machine twenty minutes after the
theft.
The prisoner became even more in
terested when the prosecutor added
his words Of praise to those of the
judge. Another lawyer was com
mending the policeman when the
prisoner arose and Interrupted him.
81 want to praise that policeman.
too" said Shanks. "He did good
work. I'm guilty and | want to see
a deserving officer commended"
"It's fine to learn that you have a
contrite heart" said Judge Rosalsky
to Shanks. Shanks WAS sentenced to
from two to Ave years In the peniten-
tiary. He might have been given ten
years.
RALPH HECKER. twenty-eight years
~ old, Ct 1905 Broadway, was held
for the grand jury in West Side
Court Yesterday in $4,000 bail on a
charge of extortion and In $4,000 on
charge of imoersonating an officer.
James Hough, broker, Of Elizabeth,
n. D., alleged Hecker accostcd him in
81 subway station last Saturday,
showed him badge and told him the
police wanted him. but that he could
''fix" it for $50. Hough said he gave
Hecker 50 and promised to have the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
$40 for the 26x35-irach size
$21.25 for the 26xAO-;nch size
$21.25 for the 26x41-incl1 size

These tables are made Of solid mahog-
any. No veneer. No defects No imita-
ton. REAL mahogany; soljd-n1ade in the
way all Wanamaker furniture is made
horoughly-to give service. And finished
carefully, to look we'll, and to continue to
look we'll. 1t is necessary to emphasize
these facts, because of the clap-trap that
is masquerading as furniture these davs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Veiret trock~
$3.50 to S275

The frock for S275 is
trimmed with fox fur.
Chiffon velvet lends it.
self to soft, graceful lines
in the most delightfully."- be-
coming manner. Therefore
we have several frocks made
of this material in soft
shades of taupe, brown. rein
deer, navy blue and black.
With the same thought which
we give to our duvetyne froc1ls,
we have chosen styles in velvet
which will enhance the youth of
the slight woman by means of
bouffant hip movements and
varied and Partisan interpreta-
tions of the basque and sleeve.
Consideration for the larger or
more elderly woman is shown in
froclls with dignitied long lines.
TUNES and panels are used to
give such effects. Colors are
luscious mulberry, brown, and
other fall shades.
Mole and squirrel are used on
two of the dresses.
Second floor, Old Building, Ninth
Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

II yo~re thinking Of 9lolng some5ody gae-Ieg table
tor Christmas ne odrise you to get UeN ho1d for
1igkt-time deliuery. Fifth c,, S R,a;
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

The Cardinal Farley Club, at 10 to 10 East
Thirtieth Street which bas entertained more
than $4,000 soldiers. sailors and marine.
will celebrate its frat anniversary next Sun
day night. The Right Rev. Morsignor La
yelie vii, sneak
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
All hooked rugs from Nelc
England neWly arriued
4u Quatrien,e

collection of the finest old hooked rugs Ar Quarjeue,
collector could find after careful searching all the near
and remote districts of New England where hooked RUGS
were designed and made ready Your visit
Several of the rugs the loveest have ever seen
all of them quaint and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

from the
Rug mills
we have been able to keep
our stocks of domestic rugs
lin spite of heavy buying
by the public-big enough
and varied enough to.satisfy
all demands. One n1anufac-
turer who visited us last
week told us we had
One Of the biggest stocks of
high-grade domestic rugs
in New York
Wilton rugs
Anglo Persian French Wilton.
Royal kashan, Empress, Hard
wick, Savalan, Trewan, Mahal,
Oakdale, Roubaix and Almeda
seamless. Sizes from 221. in. to
IL u x15 it., $6.75 to 1884.
Seamless chenille rugs-re-
versible
Sizes from 1896 in. to 1O1ax
1879 fl, $4.25 to Sill.
Smith & Sanford Administer
rugs
$40 it., 7'2x9 ft., s SAxl01a #.
and 9x12 it., $27.75 TO $6S.
klearf1ax rugs
Made of linen, heavy and dur
able: colors blue, tan, brown,
green, rose, taupe and gray.
Sizes 27x54 in. to 9x12 it., SIS
to $46.
Wool and fibre rugs-re-
versible
Sizes 3Ox6O in. to 9x12 it,.
$4.75 TO $26.75.
Sixth gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Th New York Mcrosccpical Society will
hold its annual exhibition at the American
Museum Of Natural History on the night of
November 8. Admission Is free
Compulsory health insurance as advocated
by Governor Smith and labor leaders of the
state has been condemned by the Medica
Society Of the County of New York. which
has directed its twenty-three delegatets to
the state medical convention to oppose the
measure.
Members OF the Staten Island Civic League
will meet tomorrow night to discuss i'm
provement in the ferry and train service and
the eradication of the garbage plant and
smoke nuisances
for Women's Service will be opened to-day
IN IN tour story building at II East Forty
first Street. All departments of the or
ganization will be housed there and will con-
tinue the work of its peace program
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
One thousand gate-leg tables
the Wanan,aker table

may be bought today at prices which can
not be duplicated, we believe, quality con-
sidered-