davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05

ORPHEUM
To- night-"Oh, Lady! Lady"
Tomorrow. night only - The Moose
Minstrels.
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night, February and s - VIC
tor Herbert's "SWeethearts."
Monday, night only. February 10 -
Walter Shaffer, Aviator.
Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily
natinees. February II and 12-"The
Girl He Left Behind"
A really mystery. a story full OF
surprising twists, shows Alice Brady
in I'm the Hollow of Her
At the Hand" showing at the Colo
Colonial nial Theater to-day and to-
morrow. An intensely
dramatic story of girls life Is told
in this select story of a girl who fell
in love with a married man, a man
that had treated his wife like a brute.
When she learned this she shot him
In self-defense, and was defended by
the dead mans wife.
Friday and Saturday, DAY Dreams.
Here is one of the most charming OF
fairy tales with delightful Madge Ken
nedy as the heroine. It's fascinat-
ing story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
BARGE MEN HALT
BRICK SHIPMENTS
Heavy Increase in Pay De-
handed by Captains.

Brick barge captains have left their
boats to enforce a demand for new
wage OF S175 a month instead Of $l25.
Unloaders have gone on strike for 81
per 1000 bricks. an advance OF 20 cents
There are six barge loads of brick in
this city to be unloaded, and these
bricks will last the present market only
about ten days. Brick manufacturers
are unwilling to go to prospective Gus
toners with the necessary price advance
Of from 50 to SO a thousand whole
sale in case the new demands were
granted and have decided to stop send
ing brick to this market
Shadows OF Sam Parks effort 10
unionize the brick industry Of New York
and vicinity in 1908" says the DotD Ser
vice Daily budding Reports. have fallen
upon the city at the moment when the
housing problem seems to be at n point
OF solution through cooperation OF
financial interests and building material
distributors.
THE price of Hudson common brick
in ordinary grade in this market to-day
is sl5 a thousand. to which price the
consumer must pay carriage. handling
costs and 10 per cent Before the war
the price OF this commodity was from
IS to So a thousand. II the new wage
rate went into effect the base price to
the manufacturer. with not more than
6 per cent. profit to manufacturers. would
be in excess OF $3.50 wholesale dock"
Barge owners will unload their boats
and turn them over to general freight
handling. II is said, and when the 2,OO0,-
900 bricks now here are unloaded and
distributed building must stop. except
in so far as REINFORCED concrete and lum-
Der can supply the building needs.
II brick Is brought to the city by raj.
while the brick barges are out OF COM
mission as the result OF the strike the
cost to the builder will be between $25
and $40 per 1000 laid in the wall In
lower Manhattan or Brooklyn. according
to the Doi0 Service.
The brick barge captains are affiliated
with the Hold Carriers and Bricklayers
Helpers Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09

serves. The bomb was taken down to
detective headquarters and turned over
to Lieut. Emanuel, head OF the bor..b
squad.
Sergeant Pratt said the man he gave
the bomb was we'll known to him by
sight and that he would learn his name
later. Pratt said he examined the OBJ
ject, and then advised the man TO take
1t to the police station. The stranger
demurred, saying that they would ask
him too many questions, and he did not
want to get mixed UP In any bomb
plots" The two reserves carried the
bomb to Pratt's home. where they made
a closer examination OF the device. The
bomb itself was a small affair and had
evidently been made OF tin can about
the size OF the ordinary condensed milk
can.
Sergeant Pratt. who has done work
for the Government at the arsenal, was
able to determine TO a certain extent the
contents Of the small can. He said there
was no doubt that 1t contained a guam
tity Of black powder. but lie refused to
make a complete examination. preferring
to leave that to the police. He said that
IL the inner core of powder were lyd-
dite. for instance. It would be capable or
creating great havoc.
While the local police continue their
vigilance In keeping close watch on
all suspicious meetings Of I. w. w. and
Bolshevists. the agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice working under Chief
Flynn are tracing the movements OF
every member of these organizations
known to the Government men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
ASKS
FAITH IN GOVERNOR
Whole Family Attends Mass
at St. Jarnes's.

Gov. Smith. his family and military
star. with Attorney General Newton, at
tended services in st. James's Church
James street near the Bowery. yester-
day. at which Archbishop Hayes pre-
sided. The church had been closed for
some time for redecoration. Arch
bishop Hayes spoke briefly at the close
OF the service. referring to the work of
the Rev. Vincent de Paul Mclean, the
rector, and Gov. Smiths long interest
In the church of his home parish He
then addressed the Governor directly.
May the most holy sacrifice OF the
mass Tits morning put trust in you in
the hearts OF the people of this State"
he said, land may II give you strength,
wisdom and counsel to enable you to be
one of the best Governors the State OF
New York ever had. May II aid you
through these critical days in carrying
your burdens and may It aid you in
keeping America for Americans and stop
that so-called philosophy some of our
public officials are trying to plan for our
land"
In the Governors party we're Justice
William ]. Kelly. Magistrate Thomas J r..
Nolan, John F. Gilchrist. Commissioner
of Licenses: Thomas J. Foley and John
+. Ahern. Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle
preached the sermon, giving a historical
review of the church since its establish
ment In 1897 by Father Varela The
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Will
lam Livingston of st. Gabriers Church
in East Thirty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
A few examples

3-piece ivory enamel suite of
reed, with cretonne cushion seats
and pad backs; settee, chair,
rocker; $11O.
Ivory enameled davenport; Gre
tonne cushion seat and pad
back; $92.5O.
Ivory enameled arm chair; Gre
tonne cushion seat and back:
$3S.25. Rocker to match, $3S.75.
Olive green and red reed arm
chair, with cretonne cushion seat,
$1,000.
7-piece gray and blue en-
ameled suite of reed-settee,
arm chair, rocker, table, lamp
cretonne cushion seats and pill
lows; $195.
Gray enamel settee of reed
with cretonne seat and pad back,
$43.75.
Chair to match, $3.50.
Brown stain rocker of reed
with tapestry cushion seat and
back, at $3.50.
Brown stain rocker of reed
with cretonne cushion seat and
back, $29.
11-piece suite of reed in verdi
green, silk cushion seats, $406.5 so.
Fernery of reed in gray and
blue enamel, S48.
Arm chair in decorated parch-
ment of reed with cretonne cush-
ion seat, $l00.50.
Arm chair in two-tone blue en-
amel of reed with cretonne cush-
ion seat, $66.50.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
OBJECTS IN VAIN TO
BLACkWELL'S ISLAND
Mary Doyle Sent Up for Six
Months Despite Protests.

Mary Doyle. seventeen times con-
victed for being drunk. was in Essex
Market court again yesterday, all
after her eighteenth conviction an
nounced she had a complaint TO make
Mary said she had been in and ouL OF
Blackwells Island 40 much that she W a
sick OF the place and wanted Z charge
The last time she was there. which was
only three weeks ago. II had been borne
in upon her, Mary said that the insti-
tuition was very low place for a lady.
She described 1t to Magistrate Cobb as
"bum's hotel"
who wants TO go to a place lie
that" protested Mary. 81 am not very
strong, your Honor. and don't know
how i can possibly put up with what I
have to see going on right under my
very nose in that place. 1t don't agree
with me. your Honor"
Magistrate Cobb glanced at the de-
PENDANT and remarked that Mary diGr't
appear to be in Ill health. He thought
rather that her latest stay on the Island
had done her good and estimated that
Another six months would be an extraor-
dinarily good vacation.
And while you are away from tho
city haunts. Mary" the Magistrate con-
cluded. the funeral of your friend, ] % n
Barleycorn, will be over and done. You
really ought TO be happy"
So Mary was led away. But she was
not happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN LEGION'S
WEEKLY OUT JULY 4
Service Mems Newspaper viii
Foster Patriotism.

The Fourth of July will mark the
first appearance of the Americ0n Legion
Weekly, the official publication of the
American Legion. The papers object
will be to organize the legion into a
civilian, non-partisan, non-poltical as
ISOLATION of veterans of the European
war; ito foster and perpetuate 100 per
cent Americanism," and ito safeguard
the benefits Of justice. freedom and de-
mocracy," for which they fought.
The national convention of the legion
will be held In Minneapolis on Novem-
Der 10. II and ~. when a permanent
organization will be effected. II In an
ticipated that 100000 names will be
on the roster of the organization by that
time.
The new paper will be issued from the
headquarters of the national executive
committee. 10 West Forty-fourth street
The publication committee consists OF
George Palmer Putnam. New York.
chairman: John W. Young, Texas: r. c.
Vance, Connecticut: ]. Leo Meehan,
Utah; Charles d. Kelley. Michigan, and
Donald MacGregor. Washington. d. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
WANTS INQUIRY INTO
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Marks Urges Investigation Be-
fore LaD Is Repealed.

Marcus M. Marks, president OF the
National Daylight Savings Association.
yesterday issued n statement advocating
an investigation OF the benefits of day
light saving before the report of the
Interstate Commerce Committee of the
House favoring a repeal of the daylight
saving law is adopted. Referring to the
committees action in which repeal OF
the law was recommended by vote Of
10 to 8, Mr.. Marks said:
This action will bring regret to mil
lions of people all over the country and
It lie hoped that the deliberations of the
House will result in a rejection Of the
majority report and an acceptance OF
the report of the minority, SO that the
blessings of daylight saving may be
continued.
THE workers of the country. who con-
stitute the great mass OF our population,
are enthusiastically In favor Of the day.
light saving plan, and the vice-president
of the American Federation of Labor
wired me that great industrial discon-
tent would follow the repeal of the law.
while It is quite true that certain ad-
justments of trains will be necessary and
should be made to satisfy the owners OF
some of the farms. It will be we'll worth
Wniic W WOTh out SUCH adjustments III
order TO save for the tremendous ma
jority of the citizens all the advantages
that have accrued from daylight saving.
rs II not a proper request on our
part that before abolishing daylight saw
ing we should do as they did in Great
Britain-have an investigation of Its
benefits or inconvenience by a disin-
terested committee who should present
a public report upon which future &C
ton Is based? In Great Britain the re-
port was very strongly In favor of the
plan, and 1t continues as a permanent
blessing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
BOMBING SUSPECTS
TAKEN IN PITTSBURG
TUo Arrested at Red Meeting
and Third EIseUhere.
Special Despasch to THr Sun

PITTsBURG, June Slight may be
thrown on the bomb outrages of last
week by three arrests made to-day, one
by agents of the Department OF Justice
and two by city detectives and police.
Matthew Persic, staying in a North
Side boarding house and Mike Adler or
Ambridge, Beaver county, were taken
into custody this afternoon by Police
Lieutenant Harry Moore and city detec-
tives in a North side hall where they
were scheduled to gice addresses. The
crowd in the hall was dispersed by the
police.
Persic. the police say. came TO Pitts
burg from Cleveland last Monday. one
day before bombs we're exploded near
the homes of Federal Judge w. III. S.
Thomson and Immigration Inspector w.
w. Sibray. In Persic's boarding house
room tho police found revolutionary lit
erature in several languages and re-
celpts for money subscribed to aid In the
fight to keep Eugene V. Debs and W. d.
Haywood from serving penitentiary sem
fences.
Marcus Serkin, a Russian, was taken
into custody by Federal officers and is
being held pending an investigation
which agents of the Department of JUS
tice have begun. Serkin had been liv-
ing at the East Liberty Y. NJ. c. A. The
Government agents refuse to give any
information regarding the circumstances
which led to the mans arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
FINGER PRINTING OF
DRUG USERS OPPOSED
Doctors Ask Medical Society
to Fight Copeland Plan.

More than 100 indignant physicians,
aroused over the proposal OF Dr. Royal
s. Copeland, Health Commissioner. to
amend the city sanitary code by provid-
ing for the finger printing of every pa
tient for whom drugs are prescribed,
have signed a call for a special meeting
OF the Medical Society of the County of
New York The Health Commissioners
plan is radical and serious extension
of the powers of the Department of
Health" the call says. and special OBJ
lection is found to an attempt to disturb
the hitherto confidential relations be-
tween physicians and their patients.
Among the signers are Drs. Robert
Able. Abraham jacob. Walter b. James.
Charles Elsberg, w. Gilman Thompson.
John D. Gavin. Frederick TIlney, Will
lam S. Gottheil and Eden V. Gelphey.
The signers complain that they have
been ignored and that the discussion of
the drug question has been confined to
the political administration of the city.
The question ought not to be decided,
they said, without exhaustive medical
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
Slip COVERS

OF cotton damask, imitation
Belgian linen, cretonnes and
chintzes, change the character of
the room from a war wintry
atmosphere into a cool restful
summer one.
There is a tendency in some of
the newest cretonne designs to be
patterned after tapestries.
Slip-covers delivered two
weeks after ordered. An ex-
tensive collection Of designs to
select from.
Prices vary according to
amount of labor. We aim to give
the best workmanship for the
least possible cost.
Cretonnes, 45c a yard to $6.75.
Linenized and cotton damask,
zoe a yard to $l.10 a yard.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
WILKINS MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY
No Motive for Killing Wife,
Says Doctor.

The trial of DR.. Walter X. wilkins
for the murder of his wife. Julia Will
kins, at their home at Long Beach.
l.. l.. on February q will begin to-day
at Mineola before Justice Manning OF
the Supreme Court. 1t Is expected that
the trial will consume fully two weeks,
as about thirty witnesses are to be
called on each side
DR.. Wilkins is 81 years old and his
wife was 65. Each had been married
twice before their last marriage, and
there was no suspicion by any one who
knew them that their life was not har-
monious until about month after Mrs,
Wilkins's death. when District Attorney
Weeks of Nassau county appeared be-
fore Grand Jury and asked that DR..
Wilkins be indicted for murder In the
first degree
Mrs. wilkins had returned TO her cot
tage at Long Beach with her husband
on the evening of February ~ after a
day spent collecting the rents OF prop
erty which she owned in this city.
Within a half hour after they reached
their house Or. Wilkins appeared at the
home of a neighbor and said that his
wife had been murdered by burglars
whom he and she had surprised looting
their cottage.
According to Charles n. Wysong, Dr.
Wilkins's counsel. DIR. Wilkins is look
ing forward to his trial with the abso-
lutte confidence that he will be acquitted.
He contends that he was left penniless
by his wife's death, and that the State
will be unable TO show any motive which
! would impel him TO kill her.
In view of the opening OF the trial to-
day 1t is expected that the trial Of
John j. Dempsey, vice-president of the
b. r. T, indicted in connection with the
Malbone street tunnel wreck, will go
over until the October term. District
| Attorney Lewis said that he would he
! ready with witnesses TO proceed with the
case II it were called.
The opposition to two long trials in
the summer is based on the necessity for
the farmer jurymen OF Nassau county
| to attend to their crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09

scribe the little linen sports
blouses the Frivolity Shop
has designed and made
chemise blouse is better,
but not quite right either.
This new blouse is really
a typically French chemise
blouse converted into a
sports blouse for a smart
American woman.
In linen in gay color with a
highly becoming scalloped neck,
bound with contrasting color,
SIS.
In organdie, too, in delicious
cool-looking tints, with a girdle
made of very fine beads, in con-
trasting color, $40.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
VudOr porch
screens

Those ever-so-attractive
screens of strips of linwood
in soft green's, and browns,
painted with waterproof
color. They keep your porch
an intimate charming out
door room, but are made so
that they ventilate at the
top and don't cause that un-
pleasant closed-in feeling
that so many porch screens
have.
They're a decided addi-
ton to your country house.
Price list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
BOMB IS FOUND AT
FRANKFORT ARSENAL
Carefully Packed to Avoid
Explosion by Conclusion.
Special Despatch TO The Sc,

PHILADELPHIA. June S.--An unexploded
Bomb was found early this morning at
the trankford Arsenal. Although crude
IN FORM the bomb had been skIlfully
made and was carefully packed within
container, evidently to prevent exnIo-
sion by conclusion. a fuse eight or nine
inches long was attached to II.
Experts who examined the bomb "a IA
that II It contained certain high e.nIo-
sives II Is OF size sufficient to blow IN
n good sized building. Complete anal,
ysis OF its composition will he made
chemists. ''''eh'
Discovery Of the bomb was r,,1o =,
an unidentified man who ca,.n ~
Capt. + w Hollingsworth and Sargsau 20
II. l.: Pratt. both OF whom arc memhers
- the franktord Home Defence Re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
Summer
furniture
reed, UiLiOW
and UOOd

Notwithstanding that we
have sold so far this season
more reed furniture than in
any previous summer up to
June 7, we still have New
York's largest collection.
This ensures you wide
choice, and the fairer prices
that accompany quantity
buying. Among the floor
display you will find, today,
matched suites and separate
pieces; natural tone, or
enameled, or stained; day.
exports, settees, chairs,
rockers, tables, stands,
lamps, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
MAN AND WIFE ASSAULTED.
Couple Beaten Up Following Quar-
rel with Strangers.

Robert Morrell and his wife. Anna,
both 80, became involved in an argu-
ment. according to the police, with two
men at Albany avenue and Winthrop
street, fTatbush. early yesterday morn
ing. The strangers attacked the couple
with their fists. AS a result, Mrs. Nor
rell was taken to the Kings County Hos
ptal suffering from decorations OF the
of the skull. Morrell sustained lacera-
lions of the right ear and fracture of
the jaw.
He is an orderly at the Brooklyn State
Hospital for the Insane, on CIarkson
street near Albany avenue. Flatbl ash,
and also lives there. His wife Is an
orderly at the Kingston Avenue Hospital.
Kingston avenue and Fenimore street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
NEWARK LAWYER KILLED,
Dies of Injuries Sustained In street
Fight.

Michael ]. McArdle. a lawyer, of
204 Paramount avenue, Newark. died of
a fractured skull yesterday in the New
ark City Hospital Ne was knocked
down In a fight at Broad and Bank
streets in that city early Saturday MORN
ing.
John c. Cullen of East Orange told the
police he struck McArdle after the latter
had struck him in the abdomen. Cul-
len said he met McArdle. who had been
drinking, and was escorting him home
when the trouble started.
The police are looking for a sailor who
was with Cullen. McArdle's open face
gold watch. gold stickpin and gold tie
clasp are missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
Practical neU
house dresses

Special ones at 1926
Well made, attractive
dresses of checked and
striped Bingham, some with
white pique collars; others
with colored chambray col
lars.
Attention is given to hav-
ing full roomy sleeves, and
skirts that are not too
skinny for working.
Unusually good for the
price.
At $3.75
is a practical pretty
striped bingham. Neat and
prim looking.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
4I7Of the Sweet
est, prettiest,
rureSt birds

hare Just arrived in the
Bird Store
The dear little things have
travelled all the way from
Sidney, Australia. And be-
fore they got to Sidney they
travelled from the interior
of the country. So, you see,
they are hardy-as we'll as
pretty.
No others like them-here
except in Geological
parks
And in private houses.
None for sale so far as we
know, except this wonder
full new collection of Az
100 red-faced Lady Gould
finches SIG pr.
rs black-faced Lady Gould
finches .............. 10 pr.
so mask finches. ........ 10 pr.
"a owl finches. ........ IL pr.
80 blood fnches (very
rare) Is pr.
80 yellow rump finches. Is pr.
"a pectorella finches. Sc. 16 pr.
80 star finches. ......... 10 pr.
"a zebra finches. ........ Apr.
6 diamond doves. 800. IL DR..
4 plume pigeons (rare).. so pr.
In the Bird Store, Downstairs
Store, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
Making Willie
comfortable

What makes you so cross. my
boy?" asked Mother Dear one
very hot day.
MY carriers hurt" Willie
promptly replied.
"It's the foolish way they
fasten," said Mother Dear, as
she unfastened his little carriers.
There, that's better, now |
can stand up straight" said
Willie as he Strengthened up his
healthy little body and gave a
sigh of relief.
Then Mother Dear, decided TO
try to find Willie something
more comfortable. She had
heard of
"Rest-rite" waists
at Wanamaker's and the next
day they went to see what they
were-and of course found to her
great relief little underwaist
that would up hold Willie's gar.
tiers and little trousers without
putting strain on his poor little
body. A reinforcement like
suspender of cambria across the
shoulders extending to the gar
ter places all the strain where it
should be placed and inclinei
the child's body into an erect in.
stead of crooked position.
Now Willie lives in
"Rest-rite" waists
land of course is never cross),
He even takes his afternoon nap
on the swing without having to
go to Mother Dear, to help him
unfasten his used-to- trouble
some hot garters.
Rest-rite waists.
Sizes 2 to 16 years.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
Couch
han,nOckS

acknowledgement, 5000
Complete outfit of hammock,
stand and canopy. Strong duck
in khaki, gray or green. Cotton
top mattress, with roll edge. Ad-
Unstable wind shield of extra
depth which can be made into a
comfortable back-rest. Maya
zine pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
The charm of
0nOrientdL lamp

The Oriental Shop has
just brought from Japan a
collection of bronze and
cloissone vases from which
to evolve wonderfully effec-
tive lamps.
These vases are in variety Of
- interesting shapes, besides those
with the simple flowing lines of
dignity. The cloissonG enamel Is
in really remarkable color, in
soft blues and yellows and de-
lightful snatches of Oriental
greens and reds.
At very moderate prices such
as $3.50, $25, $27.5O and $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
For the lawn

Lawn swings, 81 to SLOTS.
Enameled iron tables, $21;
chairs to match, $2.75 each.
Hammock chairs of canvas,
with adjustable frame and foot
rest, $3.50.
Adirondack" reclining chairs,
without getting out of the chair,
So. with awning to match, SLOTS.
Gliding settee, SIT, with
canopy, 500.
Third Gallery, New Building.