davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
LANDLORD sCoRNs QUERIES.
Joachim, with Building Netting
$1,000, DeAes Committee.

Jacob Joachim. the landlord whose
troubles internationally have concerned
the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profteering. refused yesterday to be
sworn in as a witness and would not
answer questions put to him by Walter
s. Kennedy. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sell
Joachim. and his son Emmanuel. who
own an apartment house at ais to 1922
West 1S0th street were punched last
week by one of their tenants during a
rent discussion in the committee room
in the Municipal Building
The elder Joachim and his wife
created such disturbance yesterday
that Capt. Goldsmith had to call in a
policeman to stand guard over them.
The son testified that he did not know
what it cost to maintain the house and
would not tell what his father had
paid for II.
The property Melted profit OF $3,179
under the old rent schedule. he said,
and the new schedule would add about
$4,000. Joachim was ordered to produce
his books at the next hearing Friday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
FOR SHAW'S MURDER
Detective Says He SalD Them
at Scene of Shooting.

Patrick Mitchell and Peter Mcdonald
were identified yesterday by Detective
Joseph Cornelli of Hoboken as two of the
men he saw on the scene soon before
Robert Shaw. or Shore, was shot ano
killed, and his companion. George Lewis
wounded on Thursday night at 10 O'Clock
in Washington street. Hoboken. Both
Mitchell and Mcdonald were arrested
Monday and charged with the murder OF
Shaw and the wounding of Lewis. Each
is held without bail awaiting extraditlon
by the New Jersey authorities Both Will
present alibis. The family of Tanner
Smith, who was murdered Saturday
night a week ago, has stated already
that Mitchell was in the Smith homo be-
fore, after and during the time OF the
Staying OF Shaw.
Detective CORNELL was positive Of the
identity of Mitchell and Mcdonald when
he saw them in the District Attorneys
office yesterday afternoon. He distin-
guished them readily from Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joyce and a detective
these being the only two men besides
the prisoners in the room. Neither Cor
nelli nor Chief Hayes is willing to state
positively that either Mitchell or McDon-
aid did the shooting.
Grace Madden Shore, or Shaw. wife
OIL In6 Sldln IIldll, WI hoSiSbdhN bioNi wv
Attorney Joyce declared was fast be-
coming the crux of the gang murders
the central figure about whom swirled
the romance of the underworld" wat
released yesterday by him. He stated
without further explanation, II had &c
let her go, she wouldn't talk" Mrs
Shore bride of four days, maintained
that she was ignorant of any of her hus-
bands affairs and knew absolutely moth
ing of the murders
It is the theory OF the police that
Shaw killed Smith for motives unknown
and that Smiths friends retaliated by
killing Shaw. Lewis is said to have also
fred shots into Smiths body and he toe
was shot when Shaw was murdered
Mitchell was an equally good friend OF
Smith and Shaw, he told a reporter for
THE SUN. Lewis Is recovering in a Jer-
sey City hospital.
Mitchell and Mcdonald were arraigned
In Tombs Court and held without bal
by Magistrate Simpson for examination
tomorrow. The short affidavits signed
by Detective MCGEE charge each with
being a fugitive from Justice after caus-
ing the death Of Robert Shaw by shoot
ing him with a loaded revolver in Ho-
boken on or about July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Bath salts

Wanna crystal bath salts, a
beautiful pink or green color,
wonderfully scented-the pink
is geranium, the green verbena.
A small spoonful in a bath
makes it positively delicious,
and very refreshing in hot
weather.
Good size bottles, $1.04.
Larger ones, $1.82.
Very large ones, $4.16.
New boxes of painted glass,
designed by an artist, filled with
any colored bath salts you pre-
fer, are exquisite things for the
bath room, most artistic in
coloring. One, a blue glass
bowl holding faint rose crystals,
looks as if it just arrived from
Paris; another blue bowl is filled
with amber crystals; all sorts of
charming color combinations.
Bowls filled with crystal salts,
81 and So; larger ones, $13 and
$14.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

books Of the Coastwise Company. They
sent Rachmil and samueison. and IN that
way Pricien became acquainted with
them.
Pricken went through the long ordeal
without show of emotion. He spok7 in
even tones with a trace OF accent Mr..
Fallon found him a difficult opponent.
At times the lawyer by objection. tried
to stem flow OF explanation. At other
times he tried In vain to draw something
more than n categorical yes or no. The
examination relating to Pricken's status
as an enemy alien was similar to many
dialogues In which the witness was un-
communicative.
you know that when the United
States entered the war the Government
was entitled to take possession Of the
Coastwise Company" said the lawyer.
why didn't they take it?'
stock Held by Others.
81 don't know"
did you tell them that you owned
SIS per cent?
Eyes"
who held IS per cent Of the stock
for your"
Three men-Paige. southard and DR..
Mareness."
Did you hold any in your own manner
"No."
was It to circumvent the law"
mo-"
Did you ever hold any of the Coast
wise stock in your own Manner
Yes"
"Up to what timer
'I don't remember"
Were these men dummies?"
mo"
you had no interest in the stock?"
mo. Not while they held it."
What consideration did you get from
Paige for the transfer of the stock?"
None"
There was an objection and Judge
Foster cut short this line Of inquiry
On redirect examination Pricken said
that he communicated with William H.
Edwards, Collector OF Internal Revenue,
a few days after the proposal to cir
cumvent the income tax had been made
to him. He said that he told a num-
Der of men. including James l.. O'Neill,
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust
Company. of the proposal Immediately
after It had been made. He said that
ne participated in the conspiracy under
Instructions from Collector Edwards.
Pricken said that he had made resti-
tuition to Park n Tiiford. He said that
restitution in the Philadelphia case is IN
rbeyance. He said that counsel for the
esia he defrauded there has demanded
500, 900, which would be an aggregate Of
the sum stolen with interest compounded
for seventeen years.
Pricken finished his testimony yester-
day. The trial will be continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
NEGROES CAUSE OF
FIGHT IN TRENTON
Assault White Men and Es-
cape in ShoUer of Shots.

The police OF Trenton, N. j., are max
ing search for three negroes who
Jostled a group OF white men from the
sidewalk yesterday and escaped arrest
by firing a fusillade OF shots at Patrol
man Charles Farley. The police say
one OF the fugitive negroes was
wounded.
According to the story told by John
Benson. William Shuster, Philip Pur-
cell and Michael Kelly. they were stand
ing at the corner of Brunswick ayenue
and Montgomery street, Trenton, when
the three negroes came down the street.
They appeared to be looking for trouble
and II was noticed that they failed 10
allow pedestrians proper room for pass
ing.
When they reached the street inter-
section. the negro in the lead hooked
one of the four white men with his
shoulder, knocking him of the curb,
The other negroes repeated the offence,
and continued on their way. Benson
and his companions resented the treat
nent and gave battle. They said the
corner was not crowded at the time
and there was no excuse for the actions
of the negroes.
There was a general exchange of
blows before Patrolman Farley arrived.
He seized one OF the negroes and placed
him under arrest, The man made a
quick twist and got away and all three
started on the run. Farley called to
them to stop. One Of them replied with
a pistol shot that SKINNED tbe officers
head.
Farley sent In a call for help and a
squad OF police took Up the chase, the
exchange OF shots continuing. AS they
were rounding a corner one of the
negroes fell with what appeared to be
shot in the side. but he got up quickly
and disappeared with the others. Ar
rests are expected. The police say the
negroes arrived In Trenton recently
from the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
The Oriental Rugs Are Moving
lin the Advance autumn Sale

When rug dealers think
well enough of a stock and
its prices to come and buy,
you may be sure that it is
time for you to fill what
ever rug needs you have.
Wholesale stocks are
now down to virtually
nothing.
There are a few Oriental
rugs coming from Europe
to dealers here, but they
are virtually sold ahead at
an advance of 80 per cent.
over the prices we paid
for the rugs in this sale.
Very nearly
half prevailing rates
There are over 500 rugs
in the sale; all sizes from a
Persian mat not quite 2
feet wide and long. to a
magnificent Sarouk 22.1
#, X lat #.
No dealer in the coun-
try has such a showing.
One group
is part of a very large lot
purchased by us over a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
ADMITS HE CUT GIRLS HAIR.
Fugitive From New Jersey Asylum
Recaptured Thursday.

Louis Ferano, an inmate Of the Over
brook On. j. Insane Asylum, escaped
from that institution Thursday and was
rearrested Sunday night by Patrolman
Began He was identified yesterday by
May Hin OF Ridge road. Cedar Grove,
as the man who cut off her hair on
Friday. The police assert that Ferano
admits he cut the girls hair and stole
a wrist watch she wore.
The man was found in a cluster Of
woods behind a residence in Pompton
avenue He refused to surrender and
II was necessary to FIRE a shot over his
head. The girl was attacked in Normal
avenue on her way TO drive her father
homo from work at the State Normal
School at Montclair. Her assailant
stepped from the roadside climbed into
the wagon, cut her hair, and made on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Automobile Upsets, Two KILLED.

Michael German, a chauffeur for
Jonathan Bulkeley. a farmer of Ridge
field, y. ", was killed and Joseph
Leiper OF 1875 West Fffty-second street,
Manhattan, received injuries from which
he died five hours later, when the auto
mobile which German was operating
turned over twice and landed bottom
side up on stone wall yesterday near
Lake Waccabuc, twelve miles from
Mount Kisco A woman passenger. who
was too hystsrioal TO give her name. was
taken TO the Mount Kisoo Hospital aaf-
fsrins from shook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Perfect lenses
for your eyes

We will grind them.
No matter how complicated.
In our own Optical Shop.
We also have mountings and
frames in a variety of styles
many exclusive.
And registered optometrists
who make a speciality of eye-ex-
animation and the fitting of
glasses.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Pumps and
OrfOrds- Sc

Just the thing for the girl
who is going away on her vaca-
ton, who wants a light, grace
full pair of new, smart shoes to
wear with her pretty summer
frocks.
Copied after our expensive
models, astonishingly good for
the price.
Patent leather or dull calf
skin oXfords and pumps; with
Louis heels, and light turned
soles. First floor, Old Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
White sport
skirts at So. rs

An unusual opportunity for
Miss ID to 20.
1918 is a mere bagatelle for
such well-made good-looking
skirts of white cotton tricotine,
cotton, gabardine and sheer
lawn materials. 35 to 38 length
our $4.95 and $3.50 grades.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Luxurious
Uraps for Fall


Lavish materials, stun
ming lines, wonderful col
orings, mark the new Fall
wraps and coats.
And the marvel of it all
is that wraps so beautiful
should be so practical and
comfortable.
An Oriental black and
silver cloth wrap is finished
with a huge black Jap. fox
fur collar.
AS everyone knows,
black material in the soft
new types is hard to find
yet we have several beau
tiful new peach bloom"
bolivia and evora coats
that are black and lustrous.
One wrap of black cloth
has a long silken collar of
Hudson seal dyed musk
rat) which extends from
neck to hem of skirt. The
same model comes also with
elongated mole collar-a
very practical wrap be-
cause, while it is distinc-
tive enough to wear to the
most elaborate function,
it is also simple enough
for every day wear.
The different tones of
brown running from fawn
and deer shades to deep
browns are well used in
these new coats.
Many new models arriv-
ing every day.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
seven Injured In ar" Crash,

A southbound Sixth avenue elevated
train which crashed into Ninth avenue
train In the block between Battery place
and South Ferry yesterday morning
slightly injured seven persons All those
injured were aboard the Ninth avenue
train. and wore well forward. Some
were thrown TO the floor. Their bruises
we're dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Dining-rOOn, suites,
SI57 to So, $50
in the August
Furniture Sale

The $157 set includes
nine pieces, mahogany fin.
ished; the $3.50 set in.
cludes twelve pieces of su-
perb mahogany in Italian
Renaissance.
Between these prices is
a comprehensive variety,
so that everybody's need
and taste is met.
All marked at 10 to 40
per cent. less in price on
a rising market, which
makes the saving about
double what the price
ticket shows-Autumn and
Winter prices are bound to
be higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

stripes as we'll as plain and
novelty voiles; linen and or
candle are the materials. Some
times a plain and patterned ma
terial are combined. Variety of
carefully selected colors.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Bring in your
SNAPSHOTS

We develop and print from
films and plates. Holiday pic
lures taken in all parts of the
country have come to US this
summer, because our work is
good, and prompt.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Some of the
diEing-roon1 suites

$1,563 for a $1,737 ten-piece
walnut suite in Italian dull an
tique finish; buffet, china cabi-
net, serving table, extension
table, side and 2 arm chairs
$f,344.5o for a S1,494.5O ten.
piece mahogany Hepplewhite
suite-buffet, china cabinet,
serving table, extension table,
8 side and 1 arm chairs.
$55s.75 for a $745 ten-piece
mahogany Queen Anne suite
buffet, china cabinet, serving
table, extension table, a side
and 2 arm chairs.
$3.50 for 1920 four-piece wal
nut Louis XVI. suite-buffet,
china cabinet, serving table
and extension table.
$500 for a $1,199 ten-piece ma
hogany Hepplewhite suite
buffet, china cabinet, serving
table, extension table, side
and arm chairs.
$6o7 for a $674.50 nine-piece
mahogany Chippendale suite
buffet, china cabinet, extension
table. 5 side and l arm chairs.
1928 for 1892 thirteen-piece
brown mahogany Chinese Chip
pendale suite-buffet, china
cabinet, serving table, extern
sion table, 6 side and 1 arm
chairs and 2 urns.
1878 for a 1920 eight-piece
black enameled handkerchief
breakfast room suite-buffet,
china cabinet, serving table,
dropleaf table and chairs.
$262 for 1921 three-piece ma
hogany William and Mary
suite-buffet, china cabinet
and serving table.
$l64 for a $185 ten-piece gray
enameled decorated breakfast
room suite-drop-leaf table,
china cabinet, serving table,
chairs, tea wagon, fernery and
tabourette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Some of the
separate pieces

$3.50 for a $500 walnut buffet
polychrome.
$119 for a $3.50 china cabinet
to match.
500 for a 5000 extension table
to match.
$1s4.5o for a 1905 walnut buff
fet.
s1es for a s1s1.5O mahogany
buffet.
Sill for a SLAB mahogany buff
fet.
$36 for a S72 chromewald
brown buffet.
$50 for SIP black enameled
handkerchief buffet,
SOS for $3.50 mahogany china
cabinet.
SIS for a SCI mahogany china
cabinet.
$43.5O for a $50 walnut china
cabinet.
$3.50 for a $43 black enameled
handkerchief china cabinet
$43 for $50 chromewald
brown china cabinet.
$72 for a 500 mahogany extern
sion table, 8 it., 54-,n. top
$50 for a SIT mahogany extern
sion table, s it,, 4S-in. top
$7l for a $40 walnut extension
table, s it., 48-in top.
$57 for a $50 walnut extension
table, 8 it., 50-in. top,
$7s.25 for a $156.75 walnut eX-
tension table, 8 it., Gain top
Sixth Gallery. New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

The new subway station at
S7th street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wansmsker Store. Get off at
the Sth street and Broadway
station and step into the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Summer fOcks-
1926, $19.75
For Miss Id to 20

Variety of
materials, of
S t y ! e s, of
colors, char
acterize these
frocks.
Sketched is
one of the
e j & h t e e n
models, a n
example, o f
the charming
s i m p Ii city
and one oh!
s o k n o W =
ing S t y ] e,
which is a
feature of all
of them.
Cross-bars,
foulard pat
terms, satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
ADvERTIsElIENT.
BLUE SERGE SUITS,
$34.50, $3.50, $40, $44, $50

Serge is a strong, twilled
worsted cloth. Aside from a ten
dency to gloss It is the best fab
rio for mems wear. 1t does not
wrinkle easily, a saving In the
pressing account, beside, It is
good looking. Mine are well
made, correctly styled in mems
and young mems models, $S4.50
to $50.
] manufacture my ready made
clothes. In that way I save
you from IS TO 81. G. N. VIM
CENT, 62<-62s sth Ave, near
slst 81 Closed Saturday 1 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours. 9 to S.
Good Morning.!
This is August 6!
The a0eather today prob
ably aoM be shoiUery.
The Outlook from
a West Window
at Bedford

is a mountain of the Al
leghenies, forty miles away, but
seemingly only ten miles dis
tant. 1t is known as the Wills
range. To see it is to instantly
awaken a desire to climb il.
Underneath the north win
dows is the park of oaks. lin
dens, tulips, and naples, all tall
and old, overlapping the roof
of at least one of the old build
ings said to have been built q
hundred years ago.
A few hollyhocks and scarlet
geraniuIns and bachelors but
tons fringe the path.
Honey bees and hunirning
birds fit drowsily from bush
and flower and reposefulness
begets dreams that yet do not
shut out the sight of the far-of
mountains and their invitation
for a climbing expedition.
So it must be always to some
of US to live up to opportunity
and climb every mountain top.
however difficult, that will en-
able US to see farther and do
our work better.
[Signed]
III > .:::.' 4: e.:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
SETTLE AVIATION
FIELD QUESTION
IF YOU DESIRE TO RETAIN PRE-
SENT FIELD. TELL SOMEBODY

The committee which last year pro-
vidcd an aviation field in COrdele is
extremely anxious to know whether
the community desires TO retain the
local aviation field for government
use The aviation crops has request
ed that the field be retained for use
during the year in path finding for
government mail routes and other
activities of the aviation department
They urge that the field will be need
ed
The local committee consisting OF
II. l.. Dekle, Judge f. G. Boatright,
j. NJ. Hunt ]. S Sheppard, and G. +.
Brown. is in the act of releasing the
property for farming purposes. II will
take $500 to pay rental on the field
Other expenses will be insignificant.
since 1t is already in splendid shape 1t
can be turned back now without
further cost. If retained, the field will
cost the amount mentioned
II YOU are interested and thin the
community ought to retain the field
please say so. 1t might mean retain
ing it,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
NATIONAL COUNCIL
TO SHIFT WORK
WANTS LEGISLATION ASSIGNING
WORK TO VARIOUS STATE
DEPARTMENTS

New York, Jan. 23-To meet the
emergency Of the reimbursement and
rehabilitation period the Council of
National Defense through the state
and territorial councils has asked that
legislation be instituted in the va
FiOus states tot provide for the de-
velOpment of wholesome community
organization under permanent state
leadership on a nOnpartsan basis to
succeed the present system.
The Council recommends that the
proper functions be vested in the com
missions composed of such state de-
as those dealing with ed
ucation, agriculture and labor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
NO ACCIDENT WEEK
IS NOW UNDER WAY
RAILROAD TRYING TO MINIMIZE
LOSS OF LIFE

The humanitarian v1iuc of the plan
Of Regional Director Il. l.. Winchell
TO institute a mo Accident Week"
among all railroad employees Of the
South commencing January 18Th is
strikinGly shown by report just com
piled by the Regional Supervisor of
Safety showing the extent TO which
railroad workers are killed or injured
each month in the performance Of
their duties
During the month of August, 1918
when the Railroad Administration
had just organized the Safety Section
in the interest of making safe the
lives of the great army of railroad
workers, approximately forty-five(45
employees were killed and two thou
sand one hundred t2IO0D were injur-
ed ON the railroads Of the Southern
Region. ~ the close of November
the latest month for which the figur-
es are available. those fatalities had
been reduced to approximately thir-
ty one (3D killed and one thousand
10000 injured, These figures mclud-
ed only employees and do not take
into consideration the large numbers
of trespassers killed and injured.
II is the purpose of the Safety Sec
ton of the Railroad Administration
to demonstrate by mo Accident
Week" that this great economic loss
of life and service of trained indus,
trail workers can be materially re-
duced and TO this end two hundred
and thirty thousand (23O,OOO) rail
road employees in the South have
taken the pledge to do their best to
work these seven days without gett-
ing hurt themselves or being the eau
Sc of anothers injury
This plan was tried out by the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad in December
with such signal success that Region
al Director Winchcn decided to ex-
tend "No Accident Week" to all rail
roads under Federal control in the
South. The psychological effect on
the railroad workers it is believed
will give great impetus to the move
ment and thereby benefit the rail,
road service and the public
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
RUSSEI. M'COLLUM HAS
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Friends of Russell McCOllum, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w F. McCollum. will
regret to know that he was carried
to the local sanitorium Tuesday night
where an operation for appendicitis
was performed His condition today
was as good as could be expected
under the circumstances, and it is
now hoped that he will speedily re-
cover
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE Or SWAP-One Saxon
four roadster. nj special bargain
Cordele Steam Vulcanizing Co,
Phone 229. 1-23-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
r That CHILLY Feeling

For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves TastelesS CHILL Tonic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
t,"riching the Blood You can soon
feel its Strengthening, lnvigorating
Effect. Price zoe. Thurs. IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human-
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up aud
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
aud purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, slaeplessness, nervous
ness. dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
aud lumbag0 III warn you Of trouble
with your Kidneys GOLD MEDAL
Hlarlsm Oh Capsules RIe the remedy