davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Body of Mrs. Wilkins
May Be Exhumed Again
Detectives Want Finger Prints
10 Compare With Marks
i'm Home

M1NEOLA, l.. l., March 25.-The
Nassau County authorities may cx-
hume second time the body Of Mrs.
Julia wilkins, who was slain at her
Long Beach home on the night Of Feb
ruafy II. TO take her finger prints.
The detectives who IRE working on the
murder mystery afe striving to prove
that the woman was first struck while
she was in her home, They believe,
they say. That bloody finger marks
on tho wall Of the lower hal were
printed there whom the murdered Won-
an sought to support herself when she
WIS frat struck,
Or, Walter Il, wilkins, who Is under
Indictment for the murder Of his wife,
has frequently stated since her denlh
that she never entered the house
District Attorney Weeks to-day or
dered number Of photographs taken
Of the wilkins home and nlso Of OBJ
jects TINT will be introduced as cvi-
dcnce at tho trim. Mr.. Weeks has re-
ccived number Of anonymous letters
concerning the wilkins case within the
last few days. One signed with the
initials ar. D." to-day informed tho
prosecutor that the writer know who
killed Mrs. Wilkins and that he was
foolish" TO try DR.. wilkins for the
murder
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Eight-Ccnt Fare a Failure

BOSTON, March 2b.-The cigbt-ccnt
fare on the Boston elevated rond, which
was advocated as "curc-all' for the
roads financial problem, has failed to
meet expectations, according to the
latest report from the treasurer Of the
company. He finds 1t cost tho road
during February just o,30d cents for
every passenger it carried, as against
eight centa paid.
The net loss for February was $285,-
l24, against January loss of 2l0,629.
The average loss for each of the three
months during which the cirht-cent
fare has been in effect is $21S,210. This
compares with the four months of the
seven cent fare of $604,14S "A month,
and with loss in July, under the five
cent fare, Of $7O7,95S. The total re-
ceipts from all sources for February,
1919, were $2.O29,73d
The cost Of service for February was
$2,314,838 or this Sl,0a2,695 was ex-
pended for wages, mn increase over
February, 1918, of $369,D43.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
$I5, 600 Train Theft
Reported by Jcwcler

While on train en- route TO Wash
ipgton yesterday Abram Walters, n
jewelry maehant, Of IL East 18th
Street, wns robbed, according 10 a re-
port he made TO the capital police, of
jewelry valued at $4,000. Walters
told the police the jewelry had been
removed from "A handbag while he was
taking II nap.
Mrs. Walters, wife Of the merchant,
who was seen yesterday, declared that
her husband had obtained valuabes on
credit, and that only small portion
was purchased outright. None Of the
goods, she said, Is insured.
According TO A. Suderov Of the jew
clry firm Of that name, Walters had
obtained $4,000 worth Of diamonds and
watches from his firm about two weeks
ago He said Walters told him Of tho
contemplated trip. Mr.. Sudcrov com
municatcd Iast night with the Wash
ington authorities over telephone. This
valuablcs had not been recovered so
far as he cOuld 1eurn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
3T,246 Out of
Work i'm l22 Cities
In United States
An Improvement of About
1000 in Figures Given
by Federal Employment
Service for Present Week
Neto York Tribune
W0shiu0fOn R,lrenu

" uSntHHtOn 6nredu
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Reports
on unemployment received by the
Federal Employment Service from 122
cities during the last week report
ofl,z4o unemployed, as against 373,O38
the previous week. This is an i'm
provement of about 1000, the Employ
ment Service states, though the area
OF unemployment remains the same.
VI the 122 cities reporting this week
s.. or 7.3 per cent, show a net shortage
Of labor Eighty-three. or es ner t'p' cent' .as T.
report surplus, while 247 per cent
show an equality Of labor supply and
demand. Compared with the previous
week, figures for the current week
snow cities report q shortage Of
labor, as compared to IL last week,
Whiie so report q surplus Of labor this
week to vs. last. Cleveland with
$4,000, Fetfoit .22.b60 and Buffalo
SsVooo are the three cities reporting
the largest sutpluses. Baltimore,
Whifh mas Tor many weeks been faz
porting shortage Of 300 10 1000,
fof the current week ~ reporting u
surplus Of 300
:, In Nav York State, besides Buffalo.
bpFheuse reports surplus Of 5000.
Rochester, 400, UtIeu, $500, and
Kingston, l,70O Yonkors reports a
surplus, put gives no estimnte. Cen
erAl business conditions In Albany
county continue dun, and unempoy-
ment continues acute.
:, Because OF the fact that accurate
figures are not obtainablo in New
York City, no estimate is made Tex-
TIE firms in New York are still in q
lockout. One hundred and sixteen
waist firms in New York City are out.
while trouble still continues in Albany
and Cohocs. """'
Eight cities in New Jersey report
Newark, 1000; Patterson. 1000. 1TRycp' Trcn
ton, 5000; jersey City, 1000: Eiizn-
beth, $500; Camden, 5000; paesaic
1000; New Brunswick, 1b0. The in.
crease In New Jersey over last wcck
Is approximately 5000. "''"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Oriental Rugs
at Big Sarings

A paradox! Yesterday it
was the 9th. Today the
26th. Another paradox is in
this sale-for, notwithstand-
ing that Oriental rug stocks
are dwindling and production
is still at a standstill, here
are AS room-size Persian,
Turkish and India rugs
Laristans, Melas, Mahals,
Anatolians, Araks, Gorevans
-133 smaller size Persian
rugs-and 20 fine 9xl2 Chi
nese rugs-S3S,457 worth,
to be sold today for S2s,25O.
Visitors in town will be espe-
cially interested. No equal op-
portunity for large saving and
wide selection in Oriental rugs of
unquestioned quality is to be
found anywhere else today.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
No British Strike Likely

LoNuDoN, March 25 British Wire
hero that the danger of stoppage Of
work by the miners, railwaymcn and
transport workers has been averted.
a settlement on all the main points
In the national programmes Of the ma
tionaf union Of railwaymen and the
Associated Society of Locomotive En-
glnecrs and Firemcn has been report
cd by the government and the leaders
OF the two unions, and ali that is
needed is ratification of the terms by
the men.
The provisions Of the agreement will
pc put before IL special general meet
ing OF the National Union Of Rail
waytncn on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Discharged Soldiers
TO Form New Union
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Council to Obtain Jobs
for Members

CHICAGO, March 25.-Fighting men
who have just returned from Europe
and have their discharges from the
army, to-day took final action to gain
the charter which will admit them to
the American Federation of Labor.
The new union is called the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Council.
The application for admission to the
patrick, president, and Edward N.
Nockels, secretary, Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
The purpose of the union is to OBJ
tain employment for it's members. A
somewhat similar plan has been tried
at Seattle and Tacoma. 1t is planned
here to raise a fund to support the
men until they obtain jobs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Harbor Strikers
Say Agreement Is
Broken by Roads
Savannah Line Tugs Used
to Handle Mallory Line
Boats, 1t Is Charged, and
New Tie-Up Is Threatened

Charges of bad faith against boat
owners who signed the union agree
ment and against the Savannah Line.
which is operated by the railroad ad-
ministration, were made at the meet
ing of the harbor workers strike COM
mittee yesterday. Action on the
charges was postponed until to-day,
when the question of revoking exemp-
tions from the strike order will be dis
cussed, as will the formulation of a
demand upon the railroad administra-
tion that Savannah Line tugs cease as
sisting che Mallory Line steamers.
The boat owners who are charged
with bad faith are among those who
agreed to charter bare boats and oper-
ate them with union men. Several of
these are accused of handling non
union boats and Of using the permis-
sion to work to assist in breaking the
strike.
"somc of these people have been
double crossing u.s." said Thomas L.
Delahunty, leader Of the strikers, yes
terday afternoon. "Unless it is cleared
up, we will revoke not only the exemp-
tons Of those we have cases on, but
everybody else except the army and
navy. There is also fair chance that
the Savannah Line will have it's trou-
bles. The line has been using its tugs
to handle Mallory Line boats, We do
not know who is responsible, and we
won't try to find out. But if it is per-
sisted in, we'll pull out the Savannah's 8
men, and if that is not enough, take
the men off the steamers"
Harbor scouts yesterday called about
100 'longshoremen from work on the
Ward and Lamport & Holt Line piers.
The cause was the presence of non
union tugs and barges.
The army and navy men yesterday
turned back forty-nine coal barges to
their owners, who declined to allow
their use without crews. These depart
ments took on railroad equipment to
fill the places of these barges, also a
number of tugs
The possibility Of boats which pri-
vate owners refuse to charter except
on non-union terms being comman-
deered was revived yesterday by gov
ernment official. He said the decara-
tion of Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin b. Roosevelt that the navy
would not supply coal to public uti1i-
ties was intended to clear the way for
action by Dr.. Harry A. Garfield, fuel
administrator, to take equipment If
necessary to keep cars running.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
French Petticoats
Women s Oxtords
in Good STYLE. $40

That the demands Of style
have been given particular
attention may be seen in the
variety of the collection
Plain toe oxfo,ds Of patent ieafbtr
qeih "Louis" or "enban heeis."
Straight or qeinged htted oxfoyds
in tan or dull eaifskin; "cuban' or
military" heels.
Straight ht oxfotds Of bidek
glazed kid5kinj "enbas" or mil
faty" heelt.
Avenue of Shoes, First fIesf,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Briefs

Herman. Wills, forty-eIght. Of 80 Chadwie,s
Avenue Newark. was killed when ~ tank of
of the HaussIing Soda Water Company. ri he
Arlington Street. Newark ~ w
The Reconstruction Commission Of the
state VIII attend dinner given by the
day night. Abram /. Ekus. chairman OF tho
commission. and othcrs will discuss the work
Of the committees on education, taxation in
dcstrisi problems. housing and uncmpioy-
nsHt.
Jersey City's first case OF "sIeepin0 sick
ness" was reported when Jennie Olga, aged
gjx. was taken 10 the City Hospital from her
bop,e, ut 17a Bay Street. She had been IN a
coma for fiys days.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Introducing
1919 BIouses

They are different, so diff
ferent that one can see at q
glance how exuberantIy the
designers have set about
their work.
1t is Victory Year. We are to
shed all our wartime soberness
and rejoice. Here are the new
designs
Chief among them is the pep
lum and decided tendency to
the Russian influence in colored
embroideries. Scarcely a coiored
Georgette crepe waist is without
It's touch of embroidery in silk or
wool.
The short sleeve comes more
and more into evidence. 1t is
associated with round or square
necks, almost always with a vest
effect. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Miles and Miles
OF Brilliant Red and
~ hife Oleanders

are spread all along the Miami
Canal, the inner waterway from
the Blscayne Bay to Lake Worth,
interspersed with blooming hibis-
Gus. ten and fifteen feet high, and
the oleanders, many of them
three times the height of full
sized man, all intermingling with
white mangroves, with white and
purple morning glories in bloom
festooning them.
There are date, cocoanut and
cabbage, palmetto palms, rubber
and little saw palms, castor bean
plants in blossom, Australian
palms, elderberries and wealth
OF wild vines bearing five dollar
gold piece flowers from the little
drawbridge at Dillrey. On
north and south it is an enchant-
ing sail at six o'clock of March
morning, when the rubber trees.
forty feet high, are reaching
over each side of the boat as if
to say: Good Morning."
The trees cast long shadows on
the shining brown velvety water
and a big blue heron is flying
overhead. The waters abound
with turtles and fish of the tanner
sort, different from the "gamy"
fish, bone and barracoutas of
the Biscaync and the sail fish
of Long Key.
Strange to say, in going and
coming this same way for its
ravishlng quiet and beauty, we
have not met another pleasure
boat.
1t is like all other loyable
things, you want to do it twice
over and then 90 back to repeat.
This is a beautiful world to
see in the Winter time, and it
gets you up if you delight in ma
ture at daybreak and lures you
long in the moonlighting nights.
Verify it, verify it by a per-
sonal inspection, as you do this
Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

after he was taken there. He denied
that he had had any trouble with
negro. He insisted that when he was
attacked on his car he had no idea
what it was all about
The police were unable to locate any
one who could positively identify
Collins's car as the one from which
they had seen man elected.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Dinner Sets

will not be sold here again for
another five months at these
low prices-for this semi
annual sale ends next Mon
day.
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets-S15, were $40; $40, were
S25; $3.50, were $3.50; $25,
were $35.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets
-S27.50, were $35; $50, were
$3.50; $35, were $45.
French China Dinner Sets
S65. were $50 (solid gold
handles) 800, were $3.50 (broad
encrusted gold border).
Seventh Gallery, New Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Linens
Hund-ena br0idexed
Very Unusual

1925 to S4 each for Ma
deira hand-embroidered linen
scarfs that we sell regularly
for 1926 to S5; for buffets,
bureaus, chiffoniers and
dressing tables.
$6.75 set for 13-piece all
linen lunch sets, Madeira
hand-embroidered in pretty
designs; a saving of 81 on
every set.
Linen TablecIoths-Special
Tablecloths-2x2 yards, 50;
2x2 z yards, $11.50; 2x3 yards,
$3.50; 2Ax2A yards, $3.50.
Napkins to match, 24x24
inches, $3.50 dozen.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Spring Clothes
for Little Ones

How fresh they are. How
Immediately dainty! You
pick up the hem of tafeta
coat and smile in fond ap-
probation of the wee, wee
handmade stitches.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Fire DAYS More

for Knieketbocker Hard Water
Soap at the special March price
Of ~ dozen ealses. All the rest
Of the year it sells at ~ 80
dozen eakes-and Is tep-foteh
soap value nj that.
Main floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
UndercI0thes
ShO,U New COIOrs

Pervench e blue is the
sweetest of the new coIors.
Daintiest laces in sets that
include nightgowns, envelope
chemise and Princess Slip.
Sunset is another of the
ethereal shades that combine ex-
quisite.ly with lace into charming
lingerie sets. sAs
Orchid, too, is used. So we
have three color alternatives to
flesh or white.
French Petticoats
There is no denying the French
touch in the use of brilliant little
butterfly bows of strongly con-
trasting colors in the deep
braided lace fiounce. The
Georgette crepe foundation may
be of rose or rich Copenhagen
blue. The lace is bisque-colored
and the bows may be-well, any
thing French. $25.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Eurs Stored

Our vaults are ready whenever
you are. Not any question about
Winter there. They're right here
in the new Wanamaker building.
They're always below freezing
always dry. And plenty of space
and hangers--no crowding. Tele-
phone Stuyvesant 4700, ext. LAG.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
"Send Them Clothes ~

The RED CROSS will forward
them. List Of Receiving Sta
lions published daily In the morn-
ing papers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Coats and Hats

Sleeves and Yoke on one of
several of the very newest taffeta
coats. The yoke may be loose in
front, forming two big scallops,
as in lovely rose colored coat
with hat to match.
A Band of Shirring may out
line the yoke, as in lustrous
satin messaline coat in the new
walnut shade. This coat also
has hat Of satin and braid straw
to match.
Ruchings are the feature Of a
quaint little coat in deep Copen-
hagen blue taffeta. There are
two on the skirts and one edging
the wide shawl collar.
The Real Tailored Girl will want
a natty little coat of covert cloth
either in blue or tan with one of
the roll or mushroom sailor hats.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, March 26, 1919.
Good morning!
The Weather today qUiU
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Sl25 10 Sl95
Special Display
oCSilks
For BiOuses and Shirts

II n man wants II supply
Of shirts, 80 that, changing
every day, he could wear
one style only three times in
year, he can have his wish.
The same is true Of a woman
in the matter of bIouses.
There are more than q hun
dred different colors and de-
signs IN this new Spring col
lection; 32 to 35 inches wide.
So to $50 Yard
STYLES - hairlineg. solid stripes.
cluster etripcs. natn htripcs. corded
stripes. Jersey etripce. tnlfcta stripes
chnmbray effects, brondclotha, hrocadcd
stripes, crepe stripes.
COLOKS- tGna, blues. grnya, greens.
rose, violet sage green amethyst, amber,
gold, Roman. peach, each combined in
various dispositions with white also
black and white.
Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
bathroom Fittings
in March Sale

All Wanamaker bathroom
fittings are made Of brass,
so that they will not rust.
Nickel Plated
Soap and sponge rack, $1.5o,
were $2.
Wash cloth racks, 2 arms, s5c.
were 81; 3 arms, 81, were $t.20.
Towel rods ~ inch damcter)
from lS~in. at S5c, were .25, to
4s-in. at $2.l5, we're $500.
Tumblcr holders, S5c, were 81:
$l.05, were $l,36.
Tumblcr and tooth brush hold
crs, zoe, were 81; $l.05, were
$l.35.
Soap dishes, 45c, were 75c; zoe
were 81.
Soap and sponge racks, $1.50,
were So.
Brackets for glass shelves.
bin, S5c, were 81; Gin, 81,
were $1.25.
POrccloid Finish
Soap racks for bathtubs, $1.25.
were $l.65; $1.95, were $235.
Soap dishes for wall, $1.25.
were $i.55; $1.90, were $2.25;
$40, were $3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
CeOrgette Crepe BIouses

blouse of flesh or Whit C.corrette
crepe with touch in vest of bisoue
colored Swiss batiste. This vcst IS fanriy
Similarly collar and cuffs of the ia, .
ported batiste are finely tucked and
edged with lace. Price SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

At SIS
ARE little Chanel, Paquin, Doe
uillet and Bulloz copies = all
charming with little braid-bound
pockets, shoe-string belts and
quaint yokes and necklines.
A little Lanvin copy in ten di-
agonal has a gathered collar of
fine navy blue velours and the
little pockets are bound with the
blue velours.
At S95
are beautiful heavy silk coats
most of them inspired by Che
ruit. Lovely blues and rose and
blue color-combinations. For
afternoon and evening.
S125 TO Sl95
are silk and Georgette crepe
coats trimmed with beautiful
wide bands Of moleskin. An old
blue Georgette crepe is deeply
collared and banded with monkey
fur, $195.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
[Signedj
Women s Wrist
Watches $40

Regularly $50; 14-karat
green gold, hand-engraved
cases, Is jewels, lever es-
opponents, expansion bal
ances; adjusted, guaranteed
time-pieces; four shapes, on
black ribbons.
We also have wrist watches in
other designs, 14-karat. Is
jewels. adjusted movements, at
$31, $34, $35.
Jewelry Store-Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Net Blouses

snow new collar. It ia prolonged into
long iappets that fall nearly TO Tho yaist
in front They are square and edged
with three rows of Valencienncs lace
Otherwise this blouse Ia finely tucked
and lace-inserted $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Spring Goats
Copies Of Paris Models

Very smart copies of Paris
models have been procured
by special purchase.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Peplurn Blouses

a very simple adaptation of Tho pep
ium blouse is made Of foulard-pntterncd
1eorHctte crepe In navy and whte or
French blue and white. It has n long
sash which may be tied 80 loosely as 20
form an apron $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
New Ideas in Erocks

Wv ANsSeAF7 Abh n Othc
There are clear candy stripes
Of red and white in an imported
dimity. This is quantity qirdled
with white picoted ribbon in
Copenhagen blue.
A New Dimity is printed in
sweet little designs and trimmed
with Van Dyked frills Of blue.
The colored organdie dresses are
a dream. They have frilled
apron effects ana ribbon sashes
run through wide cyelets Of col
ored embroidery.
There are Swisses trimmed
with figured batistes and others
in combinations of colored cham
bray that achieve artistic tri-
umphs.
In fact, this lovely show
ing Of children's Spring
clothes well deserves to be
called an Art Exhibition.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hats for ANY Size Girl

up to twelve are TO be had in
the Infants Store this sea-
son. 1t has broadened it's
scope in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
JOHN WANAMAKER 1864


s~7a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29

B n
5 K
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Proves Yellow Mustard ConquerS
Pain and Frees the World of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Mustarne
He made it with real, honest, yellow mustard
70 which other pain relieving ingredients were added
He said to the medical profession
"Icrc something twice effective your old fash
oncd uussy hlscrnE mustard plaster
ITS full Of concentrated heat and heat eases pain
at won't hlstcr-t cant blister
And one boN will Il ohc work of 80 mustard plasters
The doctors tried t-wcrc astonishcd- almost amazed
II sopod pains aches and soreness quicker than anything
they had ever
They prescribed il for sprans and strains, for umbago
and gout They found invaluable to quickly reduce nam-
nation and remove conKeston
They urged it's in Tonsits Bronchitis Peursy, Sore
Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful.
They grew enthusiastic Nflstarinc great.
They tried for rheumatism to timber stiff joints and
muscles and it didn't disappont,
II you haven't tried Bcgys Musarne sc. small box at
druggists todayit costs but little, the results
marvellous but be sure it's Bcgys-the quickest pain killer
earth always in the yellow box, 30 and so cents.
S c. Wells & Co, Leroy. N. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
CICARET TIES
For Your Health

Cigarettes are now being made
vithuui either tobacco or cuhchs.
Thry contain fragrant and soothing
medicinal herbs which smoke per
fcrtIy. This medicatod vapor g.
Inhaled. then eIhaIrd through lips
or nose, With real contculmrnt
Not only does the smoker haVo
more pleasure but there rs valuable
remedial benefit First let u 10
known that these cigarettes are an
all 10 wariing of influenza and
colds. Second, they are purpo,cd 10
give relief In throat irritations,
loarscurss, catarrh of the head NJ
throat nnl in stopping thos" roar.
lugs. llzyings, or other head noises,
uuI ln reducing deafness Of which
colds md rntHrrh are the cause Do
no, confuse these witt the ruhoh or
ottcr~ m.lar cigarettes 80 nicotine
nu'i.us ha'rfnrw'nr No rrr'
ou,nn,s Cost up wurr ilnu other
kinds 90 cigarettes and ~ same pmr
yuJ 01Er.a heslth hcnchting delight
nl smoke.
Al tho drug store ask FOR Dr.
Blosscr's Cigarettes. or vou may
buy n .0 pipe mixture or for burning
ON holder (which women often pre-
forI. hut tho main thing lg :" ct a
box NOW md enjoy delightful sur
prise n SOU desire trial package,
s,rI % cents IsIIr,r or stamps 20 th"
Blorser Co, SAIL, Atlanta, Ga,