davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.

The annual election for 81 mayor
and six councilmen of North Beach.
Md. will be held at the town hall in
said town on Saturday. June Z. 1919.
between 3 and 6 o'clock p. m.
L. +. PYWELl., Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Remember Old Grievances.
Mrs. MeCready Rites in Buffalo,

Mrs. Jeannie Alberger McCreAdy.
of 1887 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. who died suddenly at her home
Memorial Day. will be buried st
Buffalo, y. Y. Funeral services Will
also be held there. She was The
widow of James T. McCrcady.
For Wedding Decorations.
Gude's fresh cut, fragrant bios
SONS are best 1914 F.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Caught In the Act.

CnuKnt In inc Acts = rs. Hi e
Just for one pesky little half a dol
lar, Warren Hardcastle must spend
whole year in jail and then six
months more II he hasn't got a 1900
bill.
Warren was a very ignorant boot
logger. Also he worked too cheap.
A friend of his consigned half
pint of bootleg to him with instruc-
cents as commission.
An agent OF the police department
spotted him and 1t wasn't long be-
fore the deal was made. ..-.s
Detective Thompson and Policeman
Mills were only a few feet away when
Warren accepted two marked dollar
bills and handed over the booze.
You're pinched," chirped the cops.
Warren was so scared that he dropped
the money.
.'Ah sure am pinched," said Warren.
but doan TEX me to de station house.
TEX me to de bug-housc Any boot
logger wot sells booze in front of de
cops doan belong in no Jail"
Contrary to bootleggers' ethics he
admitted his sin in court and asked
for mercy.
But instead of getting 1t, Judge
Hardison let him have the year In
Jail and 5000 fine and six months
in default Of the fine.
Cleaning Up Avenue.
According to Policemen Wilson and
Beckett there is a crowd of a dozen
professional buns and rummies that
hang around Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
These guys are always committing
nuisance. They are always in a
half picked state and causing trou-
BILE.
or this bunch. Fred Vonnell was
picked up by two cops and charged
with being a vagrant.
Vonnell. who had Just gotten out
of Occoquan where he had been sent
for being drunk, was turned over to
the probation officer to see If some-
thing can be done with him.
Bad whisky.
Policeman Antonelli was strolling on
| v street the other night. trying not
to think OF the blawsted heat.
He noticed a crowd in front OF a
house. In the center of the crowd
was Dan Magruder. the one-eared
man.
Dan was swinging his arms and
threatening to lick everybody in sight
and then some.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

rhe Mans stor-officfal weather
Heport-Falr.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
lobber Charged With
Income Tax Fraud
HyWan Bcnowi,z Accused of
Paving S3h2.O7 Instead of
S69.290 Due

HNman Rcnowitz, a iobbcr and
"h"lesalc dealer in cotton goods at 60
LlSpouard Street. was arra igned before
Judge Foster in the Federal District
oult Yesterday on an Indictment,
Charg'rg perjury in connection with
IN alleged false income tax report
Through his attorney. Abraham Levy.
BenoWita. who lives at 62 Lcnox Ave
nue., entered plea Of not guilty.
According to the indictment. Benov-
~ sworc 20 n statement filed last
March. giving his taxable income for
the preceding year as S7,657 and paid
$J62.o7 tax. Later Assistant United
States Attorney De Witt received an
anonymous communication stating
that benowitz defraudcd the govern
ment by keeping two sets Of sales
books and that his income amounted to
Sl50.572
This was investigated and the gov
ernmeni authorities a'lego they found
the figure correct, anS that later Ben.
owltz paid the $G9,299 tax on this
amount, and also penalty OF so per
cent, making total OF SlOl,OOO. 1t
IS alleged Benowitz kept sales book
accounting for business OF $4,000
locked IN : vault.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
American Legion Begins
f'-'say Membership Drive
10000 Enroll in Manhattan
1850, 600 T. National Coal:
.al.o,. Assists

Ton thousand now members we're
enrolled IN the American Legion in
Manhattan yesterday IS \ result OF
tho first of siN days drive IN A ma
ilou widc canvas for minimum 900.
GOO membership Richard Levcrinc.
cha'rman Of the drlYa comnttcc. 261
Madison Avenue. declared that Man
haitian viii furnish It's quota of 100.
of the week
Organized labo,'s support of the
movement to make the legion a bulw arl,
of Americanism was assured hv James
+ Holland, president Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Mr. Holland informed
the committee that all members of
labor unions who ara veterans of the
war had been urged to lon on the
ground that the legion henceforth will
be protection against Rolshevism.
One Of the purposes Of the drive is
10 enroll forcien- born citizens of this
c0'tntrs
Theatres and moving picture shows
have volunteered to help in the drive
bT permitting sneakers 10 address the
audiences. United Cigar Stores and
War Camp Community units are en-
rolling members. Tomorrow poster
TOR automobile windshleda arc TO be
distributed
zone hundred chartered legi posts
already have been established said
Mr.. Levering. "Fiftcen sinners are al
that are necessary to start post"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
No *'Flu" Now, but 1t Is
Coming, Says Copeland
Epidemic Of Maladv in Mildcr
Form Predicted by Com
missioner About Oct. ]

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Comm ssioner
of Health. said yesterday that New
York was entirely free of Spanish in
fuenza. Not one case had been re-
ported to the health authorities, al
though the commissioner indicated
that the city could oxpec. return of
the malady in mlder form about Oc-
tober |
"At this season of the year a mum
Der OF people are suffering from sum
mer colds" the commissioner said
rms must not be confused with the
llu. There Is 40 cause for alarm, and
| would advise those having colds to
exercise the sensible precautions Of
not breathing or coughing too close
to other persons.
There will be an epidemic of in
fuenza this fall. 1t may develop in
apout two weeks, OR as soon as the
weather becomes colder. ! don't ex-
pect anything like the epidemic of
last year. but the department is pre-
parlng for the cases that may be re-
ported, and special attention is being
urged by inspectors at all places
where food and drink are dispensed
to the public"
Commissioner Coneland said that
hospital facilities We're being looked
INTO and that every aid possible would
De gwen influenza patients to hasten
their recovery and to prevent the
spread of the disease. Health authori
ties and doctors have been requested
to cooperate In reporting ceses that
dsvalouA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Constance Minich
Not "a Waitress:
Becomes Il Bride
Young Woman Missing From
Scarsdale Notifies Her
Parents From Philadel-
phia That She Is Married

Constance Minich. tine scventecn-
year-old ScarSdalc girl who disap-
pearod ten days ago. did not run away
to be independent. Nor was she found
working As a waitress in Atlantic
'lty, as reported Sunday in dispatches
from that resort. She left home 10 be
come bride. She is now with her
husband, Joseph LACROSSE, young
real estate broker. IN Philadelphia.
Aud her father, Y. f. silnlch vice
pres idcnt OF the Sand Mixing Machn-
cry Company, So Vanderbilt Avenue.
Sald Yesterday she had been forgiven.
Mr.. Mnlch formally announced the
marriage in statement denouncine
as nsationa' and untrue the report
that his daughter, for whom he had
advertised widely, bed l~een found
working p y waitress.
The facts arc that Miss Mlnich left
her parents home IN S;carsdalc ten
DAYS ago ne SAID. because of little
family difference and was found Satur-
day with friends in Philadelphia. She
is Nov married. with her parents sane
ton. to JoeeNh LACROSSE. = real estate
broker. nf Philadelphia >
~. patcbes from the latter city yes
i'f''hN I@lt' line marriage license was
p'ocurod Friday, tho bride giving hey
as,r as twon' one and ihc husband as
t"entl -a"Von. Youhg Mr.. Iagros5o
WIS quoted - saving:
$, eiorcJ. but now we arc mar
1co' father and mother are satisfied
and don't sec Why any more fuss
should he made over it
Jhc ceremony WAS performed By the
EeV. Alvin r. Copper at III South
Twenty second Street. Philadelphia, in
the brldegroom's apartment
ThcN tclcphoncd father sand the
bride. "i also telephoncd to mother
Father arrived about s O'Clock Satur-
day night, and left al TO- am going
to 900 them both Wednesday,"
After leaving homo. She explained
she went to Atlantic City. and had a
good tune there until Saturday. when
she went to Philadelphia for the we'd
ding
L" never even knew the police were
looking for me- she went on, "or tha.
there we're amy advertisements ~ the
papers. IN fact. / did not read any
papers until Saturday. did not try
to hide. ! stopped in Philadelphia, did
some shopping and went around good
bit. Anybody could have found mo here
or in Atlantic City"
The young couple met three wears
ago IN lonkcrs, and had been in cor
respondencc practically ever since.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
$50 Raise I.ikeI,
For irenen and
Police Next Year
Mayor Calls Meeting TO
Fix Sum in Budget:
Rent Proiitcers Expected
to Help Pay the 'ncreasc

The police and trcmcn. who have
been demanding raise Of $50, viii
in All probability be given a raise OF
$50 i, the 1920 budget.
This was the predictions at he City
Hall yesterday. whom Mayor Hylan
announced that there would bc y meet
ing of the Budget Committee of tho
Board of Estimate within the ncXt few
days 20 consider salary increases.
1t was also predicted that the street
cleaners would be granted q substantial
increase, and that other employees Of
tho city would in all likelihood be
granted larger salaries.
The additions revenues necessary
viii be obtained through increasing
the assessed valuation Of certain
classes Of real estate Especially hard
bit will be tho owners Of Apartments
houses and tenomcntS who are nstod
among tn" nont protlteer.
Albert +. Guinness, president of the
'nformed firomer's Nsaociaticn WHO
has been most active in the fight for
morn oay for the city's hrv tieht css. in
commenting yesterday on the fire AT.
the STANDARD OIL plant at Creerpoint
Saturday night. sand:
"llundrods OF hrcmon voluntarily rc-
turned TO duty Saturday night in the
borough. OF Manhattan and Eronx. he
recall signal sent out Saturday night.
Tor hrcmcn t" return To dntr applied
only to the boroughs Of Rrook,n and
Queens, vet IN Manhattan and BronN
IN almost every fire company. tho re-
ports show that fireman on their own
initiative. realizing hat q great con
Migration VAS IN progress. reported al
thelr houses and ansvered Iicro.'
his spirit Is exactly what 1n~ hrc-
men OF this city viii manifest IN times
OF emergency. 1t was one OF our pledges
at the time we appealed or the platoon
system, tina; IN time Of danger OF omer.
gcncy the men would be on the lob
until the fire wa cut
Tho Uniformed Officers Association
of the Fire Department. composed Of
643 men of the grade o. lieutenant or
above met yesterday and adopted roso.
lut1ons placing the association on
record as absolutely opposed to a fire
mems strike. Such q move, the reso-
luton sets forth, would be akin to
mutiny
We as officers OF the Fire Depart
ment, tho resolution says, "herebr
pledge to the Officials of the CITY and
to our employers. the people of the
city, that We shall stand faithful to
the trust imposed in US and 10 onr
oath OF office, unswerved in our deyo-
ton to out s. ,lembers Of the uni
formed torco Of the Fire Department 20
ProtFc, and preserve our city and gov.
ernmeht. our department. and the lives
and property of the community"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
SaIcsgir' Captures Boy
After Policeman Fails
Peggy Nipple Charges Bronx
>ouugster With Theft of
PhOnogranl, Records

Albert Carussi fourteen Years old
Of 3I2 East l50th Street. The Bronx.
was locked up at the Alexander Avenue
police station last night after an cx
citing chase, charged with stealing
photograph records from a stand in
the public market at 35d East 149th
Street. The Bronx.
He was brought to the police station
by Peggy Wipple. who sells phono-
graphs and records in the public mar.
ket. She had chased him for several
blocks, far outGistancing the crowd
which took UP the hue and cry and
leaplne over a patrolman who had
sought to seize Carussi at 149th Street
and Third Avenue and fallen fat in
the attempt.
While Miss Nipple was arraigning
her prisoner the patrolman, JOSEPH
Devery, of the traffic SQUAD, dragged
himself INTO the police station. Alter
Miss Wlpplo had jumped over him the
crowd lad swept past less consider
ately and ne "a< olnised and ta.tered.
He reported sick and wcnt home. Miss
Wipple went bac,. 20 sell monograph
at the public market.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
French Girls Foiled!
Soldiers vi 9th er
Brings Him Home
With Their Tight Skirts
and Bare Legs, She Never
Felt Safe Il Minute. She
Tells Ship News Men

Mrs. W. B. Arnold, of Arkadel lphia,
Ark, heaved sigh of relief when the
transport America tied up at her Ho-
boken pier yesterday.
Come OF, sonny" she said, tugging
at the arm OF q st,apping first lieuten-
rail, well make q right smart start
tor the dcpot and catch a train home"
The lieutenant explained to her there
wero certain army formaltes that
must be gone through before he could
depart. Thus unavoidably delayed
Mrs Arnold consented 70 talk TO the
ship news reporters
Mrs. Arnold is believed to be the only
mother Of a soldier in the American
Expedltiorary Force permitted to 60
overseas to see her son. She didn't
divulgc how she managed to elude tho
regulations, but the determined way in
which she bosscd har brawny offspring
around on the America hinted that she
was probably equal 70 the task Of cut
ting War Department red tape.
In any event, when she received word
some months ago that the 334th Field
Artillery was to leave France without
Lieutenant H. B. Arnold. she left the
Arkadel lphia homestead in the care Of
her four other sons and daughters and
started for Europe Lieutenant Arnold
was detailed for service at Basscns.
near Bordeaux. and it was there that
Mrs. Arnold took up her abode. She
also visited Paris.
Kept Eye on French Girls
"IhanH goodness. wore homc." Was
her first comment to the reporters. 81
never felt safe for single, solitary
minute while my hoy was with those
French folks, Specially the girls.
Nov, I've got three girls Of my own,
and there arc plenty Of ncighbor girls
30 say is THAI we don't raise 'cm like
they do in France. The ffench girls
don't got the good. strict moral train
ing We give our daughters, and tho
consequence is their men folks don't
respect them.
And The dresses they wear. Lands
alive I've seen 'em in Paris with their
short tight skirts and bare legs. and
l.s nothing short Of downright wicked
'hc more saw, the gladder was
went over to keep an cyc on my boy.
There was another thing that vas
bad, to my way of thinking. and that's
diors in tho camps. Why. they have TO
do their own washing. And the way
they do IT, The never boil their
clothes. and anybody that knows any
thing al all knows boiling is the only
thing that'l' kill germ in dirty clothes
NO Table Manners
"Then. the eating is another thing.
ate with the boys, and I must say
that having to line IN With mess pans
and deyouring their food any old place
they can tind 10 sit down Ike y bunch
of Wild Indians is enough 20 spoil all
the good Table manners their mothers
taught en-.
"Thc beds arc not rigat, cithsr. A
boy wants soft, comfcrtahe bed.
like he has 1T home. not . hard cot
IT. no wendcr tho soldiers arc home
SICK. Th" sooner they bring all of
them out of those foreign rarts The
he'tcr lt'li be for thoir health, and
their moralg. too. That's all I'vc ,rr+
TO 1aN
Lieutenant Arnold and his mother,
who have ranch III Arkadclnhia.
brought back two Rcleian police dogs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
" omen $ suits
tor Sn7ary wear

his season q decidedlv
smart and well made suit at
1880 is nothing short of a
remarkable achievement. and
that IS Just what this suit
from the Women s Suit Salon
ls-a remarkable achieve
ment.
CT fine wool velours in all the
desired Autumn shades there are
two very attractive and smart
models-one illustrated This
model has q particularly good
back that features very long
lines by means of looped bands
that hang bit below the coat.
The great shawl collar is of Ave
tic seal (dyed coney). Especially
good IN deep wood green.
The other model has the
shawl collar of Arctic seal
and features buttons and
buttonhole trimming in back.
Second Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Doctor Sues ]. ]. Shuber,
For Divorced Wife's Bill

White Plains. n. v, Sept. l5-J. j.
Shubert. New York theatrical MANAGER
Is being sued for doctors bin con-
tracted by his divorced wife. Kathe
rinc Dr.. William S. Horton sceks
$1,0l0 for services rendered Mrs Shu
bert last year. Mr. Shubcrt holds that
amount is exorbitant, and says he Of
fered $3.50, which was refused. Jus
tice Morschauser, OF the Westchester
Supreme Court, denied a motion to
have the case transferred to New York
County and ordered it to trial next
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Former Soldiers With Gas Mask
Stop Leak That Feils E;rerncn

One by one. half a dozea tiremen
dropped at the cellar entrance Of a
refrigerating plant at 23.5 second Ave
nae, where ammonia was pouGinr from
ana open valve. Battalion .A.et Ber-
nafdo Carloc wrapped "a cVcgcoat
about his heae. rushed in and rescueG
Frederick hun-ler. the cn9jaecr, who
lay unconscious beside 81 IMPLYING
tank OF the overpowerlng '~d.
He dragged Kunzlcr out. and dis
charged soldiers ir.ng n ,he neigh
horhood, a@prised OF the nature Of the
accident, appeared in the gas masks
5hey brought bNtA from France and
helped stc4 the leak.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
700 dozen napkins.
VGn Dyke s
neW book

The Broken Solder and tn,
Maid of France" S the name. ol
a beautiful story b. Henry var
Dyke. which tells how Joan o.
Arc led a soldier Il the last va
back to his ideals and back I.
battle. II is written in the va
which only Van Dyke can VIII
it VIII move the heart an
bring a tear 70 all who hay
really lived IN the last war
SD for illustrated edtlo'
soc for simple ono.
Eighth Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Magistrate Folwell in the Gates Ave
nue. police court, that borough, Gust
like a man"
The summons was served upon her
at her urgent request by traffic
patrolman who stopped her with the
intention merely of warning her Tor
making an improper turn while driv-
ing her automobile Tne patrolman
had to admit that had the driver of
the car been a man he would have
given summons. Then Mrs Murphy
Indignantly insisted upon summons,
got one and proudly presented herself
~ court. Sentence was suspended
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Judgment Against Could
Transcript From Saratog a
County Is Filed Here

A transcript OF judgment for $780,
$3.50! was filed yesterday in the New
York County Clerks Office against
George j. Gould IN favor Of the Com
monweaith Trust Company.
The Judgment was obtained IN the
supreme Colst of Saratoga County and
was entered II the County Clerk S Office
at BallstoN Spa on September II. Ed
gar T. Bracket. o. Saratoga, y. T.. is
..totnoy for the plaintiffs
Chadbourne. BabDitt e. Wallace, a.-
torneys, Of ID Wal Street, who are
authorized to speak for Mr. Gould, re-
fused to discuss the matter, except to
say that the Judgment would be ap-
pealeds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
!';; }&'@Q{tX$AEAR, G /! j, !: X, ,

DRlNCE, the big sea lion a. Ccntrai
Park seriously objected yesterday
when Antonio Durano came over the
fence which enclosps his pool to re.
irleve straw hat that had been
toyed with by the wind Durano, who
lives at 4l3 East Forty-sevcnth Street
got the hat, but Prince got him bv
the seat of the trousers and jerked
h'm backward into the pool. The big
amphibian let go only when he was
attacked by party of keepers, armed
with pitchforks. who had answered an
alarm Durano Will bear the marks
OF Princes teeth cor long time. ac-
eording to docto: q, Reception !los
pltai' where his wounds wcre cauter-
izeG.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Mef, s fdncu
lU0isfcOnfS

1l9 marked to 60 at 81
each. They We're 1915 to
$12 (average is S7.5O). Sin
gle and double breasted,
slightly soiled. stock worn.
Sizes "a to "A regular; 50 to
A stout; 35 to 40 long and
short.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Frilly
pefficO0fs of
rndiunl t0Het0

The colorings of this Won
derful silk are exquisite
lovely bronze, grays shot with
green, green's shot with rose,
navy blue, purple, cerise-all
sorts of shades.
The lines are the sort that
are conformative TO the sill
houette of the season. Some
Of the hounces come in two
or three rows of small ruff
f1es, others have deeper
frills. Made in many delight
ful ways.
S6.95, 1915 and $12.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
{{OCe your
ShOes repaired

! GU may thus get many weeks
additional wear out of them.
II you will send a postal card
we will call for Your shoes. IF
they are III condition for repairs
we Will do the work in the best
manner at q reasonable cost.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
MANOR nYLAN is conduct,

MA> OR HYLAN is conducting an
~ inquiry into a complaint made by
fatrcS Lyons that he has been dis
Quallh"d unjustly six times in seven
years when appointments to the Fire
department were made and that seven
years ago Or. Joseph Z. Smith, who
IS chef medical examiner for the de-
partment warned Lyons he would not
be appointed i the physician could
prevent it.
Lyons. who lives at 434 East 146th
Street, The Bronx. declares that he
never has relaxed in his fight to be-
come fireman. but steadfastly has
been passed over on the ground of
physical defects. although as late as
last December he was second on the
civil service list A new list will be
published Saturday. removing Lyons
automatically from his vantage point.
and he is now too old to take another
examination, he says.
AIES. JENNY MURPHY, Of 26 Gates
I's Avenue RroOkl%u rot hcr wi y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Adoiph Hughes. thirty. was aspnyxiated
in gas tank at cleaning establishment
at l02 East l04th Street lie had b,cn
cleaning the tank
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
.TrOtteur h0cks
of serge
for Miss II TO 20

Specialized at S25 to S11O.
Distinctive, not only in
style, but because
Fashioned of fine qualities
Of serge
Painstakingly tailored
Details of trimming and
finish are unique.
Many Of the models are
embroidered - in black, Of
course not conspicuously.
Silhouettes are those en-
dorsed by Paris.
TWenty~onc models.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

production 0F characterlstlc
detail.
Small chairs showing the
Louis XVI. influence, stained
and waXed and covered with
brocade in lovely copper shade;
$11O each.
A reproduction Of an antique
bergere--a veritablo ladies
chair" made with straight arms,
also of the Louis XVI. influence.
Black and gold lacoucrcd
Italian chair with lapis blue silk
upholstery: $40 each.
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Samuel Federaut, pianist of 5t7 Chester
Avenue. Brooklyn. asserted that prohibition
had ,serously reduced his income He Of
tered this in opposition to the application
OF his wife in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
for $c5 week alimony
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

John kilgus. of Long Island City. was
arraigned there charged with having mur-
dered Christopher Maloy Monday in a sa-
loon fight
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

John Henry. eighteen. of Il Harrison Ave
nue. Brooklyn, who admitted three convic-
uons FOR speeding since the first Of thc
fined 500.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
4 hree new models
of ever charming
ever SerViCeabIe
GeOrgeffe Crepe
BLOuses
have just arrived

One is a modification of an
excellent tailored model; rolling
collar opens at front, which is
finely pleated and trimmed with
tailored rows of lace; cuffs are
semi-tailored and good fitting;
collar and cuffs are edged with
imitation tilet lace; in flesh and
white; $3.50.
The second is decidedly SIM
pie, yet the sort of well-made
blouse that every woman en-
joys wearing; put together with
hemstitching, with good collar
and deep pleated frill; in flesh
and white: $780,
Fine filet lace trims the we'll
made third model; four small
box pleats are effectively used
in front. and small buttons add
charm to a blouse which,
while simple in line, is really
elaborate enough for almost
any occasion: in white, flesh
and beige; $15.
Third floor, Old Building.