davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Broker Sued for Divorce
Police Court Case Brings Action
bv Wife of GUY A. Loomis


Mrs. Julia Loomis, of rs West
Eighty-ffth Street, yesterday brought
suit for divorce against Guy A. Looms,
a stock broker, of 70 Wall Street. Mrs.
LOOMS names as correspondent Eleanor
Smith, who, on June II, last, was ar
raigned in the Tombs police court
charged with disorderly conduct by
Loomis, who said she would not re-
main away from his apartment. Mrs.
LOOMS mentions other women whom
she does not name, as having been
friendly with her husband
According to Mrs. Loomis's COM
plant, which was filed by Gustave j.
Rosen, her counsel, her first knowledge
of her husbands alleged intimacy with
Miss Smith came from newspaper ac-
counts of the police court procee dings.
She asks 500 week almony.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Renounces Stacker Brothers

Louis j. Bergdoll, son Of the wealthy
Philadelphia brewer, Louis Bergdoll,
jr, an dbrother Of Erwin R. and
Grover c. A. Bergdoll, who eluded tho
Federal draft and who are now wanted
for desertion from the army, yester-
day obtained permission from Supreme
Court Justice Cavegan to change his
surname to Bergson. Bergdoll, who for
six months has been resident of
Manhattan, residing AZ 80 East Eighty
third Street, says in hin pcttion::
"My brothers deserted from the
army Of the United States and are now
fugitives from justice, my mother, be-
ing intensely pro-Gcrman. appearing to
have inspircd the dcscrtion from the
army Of her sons aforesaid. Great and
widespread publicity has been given to
their desertion, for which was In no
wise xeSpopxible or accountable"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Handy Appeal Move Starts
Attorney to Seek Robbers Con.
sent to Begin PROCEEDINGS

final effort to gain the consent of
Sordon Fawcett Handy to an appeal
from his death sentence will he msda
tomorrow, when Francis K. McCafYrev
the convicted mans attorney, goes tn
Sing Sing He will take with him a
notice OF appeal and other necessary
papers.
The bank robber sticks to his inten-
ton OF allowing the state to execute
him as soon as possible. He is un-
moved by the contention of prison Off.
cials that his full legal rights require
an appeal. II Handy refuses to allow
the appeal he will be executed the
week beginning July %.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Cotton crepe
kim0nos, So. rs

From Japan.
The conventional Japa-
nese design of the cherry
blossom and of the chrysan-
themum are embroidered all
over these pretty kimonos.
Lovely soft shades-pink,
rose, light blue and copen-
hagen blue.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
A rare purchase, indeed!
$50 Frocks at $l2.95
for Miss ia to 20
In nearly every instance
less than the ,Uholesale price
indeed!

Sheer voiles in plain COL
ors. Voiles with cross-bars
and plaids woven in white Or
contrasting colors. Also, the
new and dainty checked
gingham-voile.
Illustrations will give an
idea of the models-their
smart simplicity and excel
lent lines.
Eight models come in all sizes
and colors; sizes in other models
are Incomplete, but there are
many models, and quite a choice
in all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Smart models
Beautiful materials
Exquisite colors

Organdies in white and
pastel colors--also some
flower printed.
Linens in fine and heavy
WeaVes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Men s Isle
socks 35c;;
3 pairs for 81

Seamless, w [ h high
spliced heels, double soles
and toes. White, black. cor.
dovan, navy, gray. tan
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart e Co.
broadway at Ninth, NeU York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.
Good morning!
This is July 16!
The Weather today eOill
probably be clearing; fair.
Many Men Are
Like Lincoln's
Lazy Stepbrother

who bothered his stepbrother,
Abraham, by his wabbling about
from one farm or shop where he
was employed to another, and
never sticking to his Job.
The President once wrote to
him: "Squir,ning and crawling
about from one place to another
will do you no good"
The prodigious prosperity all
over the United States affords
work enough for every man and
woman, at good wages, willing
to work.
Take note of what Major
General Leonard Wood is do
ing for unemployed men at his
headquarters in Chicago, Ill.
1t is almost disgraceful for
any able-bodied man to be
without work these busy days.
Swinging around in a lacka-
daisical way in an attitude of in
difference never gets anywhere.
This store is in earnest all
over.
[Signed]
f2& 4 f>:n'< ID. % T.:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Turn the frocks
inside out

At a glance one will see
how beautifully the dresses
are finished. AS these frocks
are always painstakingly
proportioned, alterations are
the exception.
Sale will be held in Young
Women's Fashion Salon, Second
floor, Old Building Tenth
street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Another carload
White mountain
refrigerdt0rs

Three doors. 35 in. wide, %
in. deep, SO in. high, $50.
Apartment house style, 90 lbs.
ice capacity, $50.
Apartment house style, 40
lbs. ice capacity, $40.
Apartment house style, 140
lbs. ice capacity, $4S.
Lift-cover style, removable
chamber, 1873 lbs. ice capacity,
$3.50.
SaYanth Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Briefs

Joseph Ham. so years old an inventor,
killed himself by inhaling gas in his room
at 80 West 126th Street
| Philip A. Lehren, 33 years old. a salesman
living at BAT Rodney Street. Brooklyn, was
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Summer
blankets at
nlnnufactu-
rers' cost

55 pairs-so cool and
thin that many people cali
them sheets; all wool,
open weave, S0x 90 in.
good double bed size: cut
and bound separately:
some all white. some with
pink or blue borders. SIG
pair.
Fourth Gallery, NV Buils;us
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Every summer a certain
well-known maker of dresses
gives us the pick Of his sur
plus frocks.
This year our choice
numbers $50 dresses.
Smart models
Many of the models have
been successes Cat much
higher prices) in our own
Salons this season. We we'll
know of what we speak.
There is only one model in
the collection whose wholesale
price was bit less than our
price today-the wholesale prices
of the other models ranged from
$3.50 to S29.75. That the saw
ings in this sale are worth while
is obvious.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Linen suits re-
duced to $25

Very trim and immacu-
late looking, made in belted
and pocketed models, pearl but
ton fastened. In tan, leather
color, copenhagen blue and
white. Quite formal enough for
town wear; delightfully."- COM
Portable and smart for sports.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Handmade
flet Iaces

Picot edging, soc yard.
Edgings and insertions, all
very fine mesh and ranging in
width from q to y inches.
Prices according to width, at
45c to 1896 yard.
Real filet beading at SOC, 75c,
95c, $1.35 and $1.55 yard; 1a
to u inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
SIZES "a to 44

bodice is also beaded.
Silk foundation to match.
In white, flesh pink, taupe,
navy blue or black.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

, fined $35 In Traffic Court for colliding with
the automobile of Deputy Police Commits
sioner John Harriss.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

of the office of commissioner general of immigration; (4) appointment of an assistant secretary of the depart ment of flabor to supervise all immi- grafton affairs; (5) mandatory legis- lation providing for more rigid in- spection at Ellis Island where so per cent. of incoming aliens arrive :; (6l q military immigration patrol on the Canadian and Mexican borders; ;; CD more drastic penalty for ship owners who permit alien members of crews to desert.
 You can't tell a Red by looking at him. declared one of the Ellis Island officials. You can't catch a Red by cross examining him. They are far too willy and shrewd. It is only after they have been in the country for sufficient length of time that you discover their pernicious be- Hefs and when you do no time should be lost in deporting them. No exami- nation, prior to entry, can give the protection intended by the law. It is necessarily perfunctory and in- eligible aliens are bound to slip through because of our wrong methods
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
SUGGEST STEPS TO
 KEEP RADICALS OUT
Tighter Regulations on Borders
 Is Badly Needed <

New York, Dec. 16.--Some of the defcts of Ellis Island and seven recommendations which the congress sional committee will make to the house for a frightening up" of immi- grafton regulations throughout the United States, particularly as. they apply to anarchists, bolshevists and other ultra radicals, were indicated here today by officials of the United States Immigration station and by Representative Isaac Siegel, a mem- Der of the committee. which has been Investigating this port of entry.
 These recommendations, according to MT. Siegel, will include CD natural ization courts in large cities; (2) a method of requiring all young Ameri- cans to take the oath of allegiance upon reaching 21 years: t3) abolition
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
A Stubborn Cough
 LOose,1s Right Up This homemade remedy fs a wOn- der for quick results Easily and chcaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which mill lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking mp stubborn coughs. Ii is cheap and simple. but very prompt in action. Under it's healing, soothing infuence, chest sore ness goes. phleGm looscns. breathin" be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good nights rcstful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds arc con uuered by 1t in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness. crouo. threat tickle, bronchial asthma or win ter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 21. ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor oughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get 6 full pint-a family supply-of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money Keeps perfectly and children love ita pleasant taste.
 Pinex is special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the mem- branes.
 To avoid disappointm ask your druggist for "2M ounces of Pnex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex O., It. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

New York has the biggest immigra- ton station in the country, he said, the others being at Boston, Balti more. Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco and Seattle, Wash Norfolk, Va, and Galveston, Tex. are ports of entry with inspection officers but are not classed as ''stations' like Ellis Island and the rest. It is com paratiVely easy to shut out the mcn- tally and physically defective when they come in at these big ports, said Congressman Siegal, but the big problem is to prevent the entrance of undesirable aliens over our northern and southern borders
 Inadequate as our immigration machi inery may be in New York and other large ports,' said the congress- man, ''it is much more effective than the machinery we have along the in ternational boundary lines of Canada and Mexico. We have no means Of knowing how many men and women, hostile to American institutions and democratic government, have surrep- titiously entered the United States. Still another means of illegal ingress has been for Reds to ship as sailors and desert upon reaching this country. Under our present law the ship owners can be penalized by $10 fine only. We purpose making the penalty more stringent
 The house committee, Mn Siegel said, will recommend the establish ment of the naturalization court so that federal and other judges, whose time is taken up with hearing hun dreds of civil and criminal cases, may be relieved of\a task of immense inn portance to the country's welfare but which, by the very nature of things at present is generally sighted from sheer judicial necessity.
 Last year. MT. Segel said, the gov ernment realized d net prOflt from naturalization fees of $i50,000 and to date since the beginning of the inn migration service has been S10,OOO,- GOO. Such q court, it. was said, could expedite hearings and ''undesirablcS" instead of being released on their own recosnizancc or paroled in the GUS tody of their lawyers, could he ordered deported within thirty days.
 One judge, said the congressman
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
BOOZE PRICES AS QUOTED
 AFTER BONE-DRY RULING

Quotations on the Sub Rosa Booze Market yesterday. after the bone-dry decision of the su- preme court was made public were as follows:
 Champagne -- Pommery, Cli- quot and other first class inn ported bubble water, $225 @ ease: $50 up a bottle.
 Yin ordinaire--$2 to $5 a bot tie.
 Gin~~-,From $100 to $150 case: Gordon gin quoted at $50. |.
 Brandles ---. Imported brands, $110 up q case.
 Scotch-From $c00 to $250 a case for standard brands; five Ia star FIaig X IIaig, S25O a case, $a0 to %25 d bottle; medium scotch, S150 to S2Oo a case, $15 - to Sao & bottle: ordinary Scotch, varying prices for case lots, $1o to SIS q bottle.
 Irish-About the same prices as Scotch.
 Rye--Standard brands from sl0O to Sl50 0 case; best stuff, s15 to $2o a bottle; good, $1o to S16.
 Benedictinc-$30 a quart for the real goods.
 Chartreuse---$S0 for ditto; $3O for domestic.
 Absinthe-$30 Q bottle
 Cordia als--1nporte $15 to s2n a bottle; domestic, S7 to $1O.
 Individual drinlls--Any price inc bartender dclgns to accept. If he is a good fellow it ought not to be more than 90 cents for cocktails and rye. or 60 cents for Scotch.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

his mind occupied with other cares recently had a lot of naturalization cases before him. The crowd in the court room represented several na- tionalitiess Soon a bailiff shouted:
 All you CZecho Sloyaks hold up your hands!" Up went tho hands of about a dozen. The judge, thinking of other pressing matters soberly re- marked: "Gentlcmen of the jury!" but quickly recovered himself and ad- Ininistered the oath of citizenship. Here was a ceremony which should
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

have been attended with great care and solemnity turned almost into n vaudeville show.
 A naturalizat ton court, presided over by Federal judges similar to tho circuit court of appeals and where it would not be known who was to administer the oath of allegiance, de- clared MT Siegel, would lend dignity anu loice 70 o'lo oi .ne 'fiosI saeieu and start him right on the road to patriotism and good citizenship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
CONTINUED from page 1o.)

Continued from page 100 :
deposit the sum of $3.50 with the City
Clerk as security for the return to
either in demand by h city or yolun-
tarily.
No auto-bus while waiting employ
ment by passengers shall stand on any
public street or place other than at r
upon a public stand designated or es-
tablished in accordance with these
rules.
4. Any auto-bus operating in the
City of Perth Amboy- must have q
seating capacity of at least fourteen
(14) passengers and sufficient head
room to allow the average person to
stand erect therein.
s. There shall be no charge made
for children under five (5) years Of
6. There shall be no charge made
for hand baggage that can be v
iently carried, although the driver has
the right to refuse exceptionally large
pieces.
Z. No driver of an auto-bus shall
stop for the purpose OF receiving or
~discharging passengers within ten 1T.
s. Every auto-bns when approach
ing a grade crossing shall come to
a dead stop at a point moi. less than
twenty-five (25) feet from the nearest
rail n shall remain at a stop until
the operator shall deem Is safe to pass
said crossing.
9. The public stand for receiving
pdSScnSeIS TOT HOIILefty points Wall Do
on the westerly side Of New runs
wick Avenue between Jefferson Street
and. Smith Street as indicated by signs.
passengers for westerly and souther-
ly points will be on easterly side of
High Street, South of Smith Street be-
tween Smith Street and City Hall
Park.
II. Any owner before selling any
bus route must apply to the Board
of Aldermen to secure consent of
transfer.
IL. The aforesaid rules are subject
to change on recommendation of the
Board of Aldermen.
was introduced, and adopted by the
following vote: Yea-Wilson, Waters,
IPatten. Andersen, Clark, Riedy, Grouse.
Nay-None.
Adjourned.
JOHN HANSON JR,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Jack Coxne Fighting.

Jack Coyne, who has fought twice
at the Lotos Club here land Is now
making Orange his home, Is scheduled
to fight JAG McCarty at the Harrison
arena on August rs. Red Allen, of
Brooklyn, is also on his list of fights,
he being scheduled to meet Allen in
West New York last night.
Public Service Makes Changes
Succeeding Jacob T.. Barron, who
was In charge of the Central division
of the distribution department of Pub
lie Service Electric Company. William
B. Hartshorne takes the post, with
headquarters In Elizabeth. Mr.. Bar
ron was recently made general super
intendent Of production. Mr.. Harris
horne goes from the Bergen division
of the company.
J. Howard Surge becomes division
superintendent in Bergen. having been
transferred from the Southern diyf-
sion. and Rudolph Burkhaiter. who
was district superintendent in Orange.
becomes division superintendent In
the Southern division
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
NGOTSP[AY|NG
OIL TEAM TODAY.
Elizabeth STANDARD Oil Nine Fur
niShing Opposition Here

Perhaps with the Elizabeth Stand
ard Oil registering the only defeat of
the entire season last year over the
Raritan Copper Works team, tha
crowds will stay away from the con-f
test this afternoon. ALEX vous l.,
what are you trying to do kid met,
"Allez tout sweet /" is what I'm going
to do when 1 "ini" the "muss' and
copy necessary to run this sport
column.
The Ingots have declared hat they
will give the Oil spilers "a bon chat
bon rat" (tit for tat) today when the
two combinations get out on the dia-
mond and scrap over the bone OF
contentious" BY the way don't mind
all the French phrases YOU discover in
this article for the writer sometimes
forgets that he is back in U. s. or pos
sibly it Is because he wants you to
know that he too is one of you fell
lows who bon jour ma chere' stuff
Over There. But this is getting away
from the subject that is nor inter-
esting 30 us-the game.
The lineup for the visitors has not
been made public but it can be assur-
ed that they will have among them
some fast leather performers. The In
COTS. too, are not definitely settled just
who is to protect the various positions,
tho the majority of the places will
see the old faces. Will Stinson be able
to play short? If not who win take
his place? Will Hornsby be back on
first?
Just see what you will miss IL you
stay away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
DECIDING GAME HERE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

1t is wonderful If the Perth Am
boys will be able to mail TO the Wheel
ers Condensers, after their little melee
on the Copper Works diamond tomor-
row afternoon, a. card or coincidence
and sympathy. or will it be just the
r~everse7
From what is known of Joe Mullen
and his boys the Amboyans are GER
tainly not going to allow this visiting
crew to push them from the sports
sheet to the obituary column without
an argument 1t can be assured that
the Wheelers in turn are not a combf-
nation hat will be put away dead" in
the easiest manner.
As a result of a tie existing between
the two teamS-a win for the Amboy-
ans during the latter part of April
and a victory for the Wheelers in June
the contest is attracting a large
crowd. A bigger turnout than that
experienced last Sunday Xsen the To-
Gals "tickled'' the Organ Rough
Necks to a score of 2-1 is anticipated.
If Mullen's regiment cavorts as they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

did In that contest, when they mingle
with the Wheelers, they-ean begin to
count thier eggs as Matched, for they
count their eggs IS Matched for they
"Blackie" Regain will again sneak
Into the Amboy's uniform and will.
most likely, prance about in right gar
den. The rest of the line up will be
practically the same as of yore. with
Stinson's position still in doubt.
Fast Preliminary.
A preliminary to the big show will
be the Boy Scouts of South Amboy VS..
the Saint Anthony Juniors. 1t is a
funny coincident, but the junior team,
too, lies in the same position as their
bigger brothers, when it comes to
games Won and lost. The Saints won
their struggle on the Copper Works by
q tune of ga, but when they travelled
to the town across the river were de-
feated by ST. Young has been book
ed by Manager Doyle to climb the hill
for the Juniors. while the Scouts have
not as yet decided whether Stanton
or Kennedy will open the twirling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Annual CaIed0nian Games
At MaSpeih Labor Day

The Sixty-third Annual Games of
the New York Caledonian Club will be
held at Washington Park, Grand
street Maspeth. L. I. Labor Day Mon
day, September LIST. Entries for the
various field and track events under
A. A. u. rules will close Monday, Au-
gust 25th, with Robert Kennedy, Is
John street, New York. A cup pre-
scented by Col. Walter Scott will go to
the club scoring the highest number
of points. Scottish features will con-
sist of Highland dress, dancing and
bag pipe competitions. The prizes for
these events are sure to attract the
leading Highland pipers and dancers
in the United States. Samuel b.
Nixon, S46 Seventh avenue, New York
city, is secretary of the Games Com
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

Tonight at the Lincoln Engine
Company's carnival in outer Smith
street, John Larson, the local wrest-
Ter will meet the manager of the
wrestling show, who is said to be the
best one Of the combination OF Crap
piers. appearing with the shows. Lar
son went out to the shows last night
the nan he wrestled earlier in the
week, but Smith disappeared after go-
ing. to his dressing room tt prepare
for the match. He was not seen
again and consequently Larson was
without an opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

worth. His versatility makes him a
tremendous asset. He Is capable Of
playing any position on the diamond
except pitch and catch. In hitting he
ranks better than the average because
Of his ability to operate from either
side of the plate and also because Of
his speed. Magee is expected to be
In the Cub batting order as a regular
for the rest Of the season.
$50
In spite Of what has been handed
them there r a lot Of fans loyal to
the Phillies.
NashviTle's new o~utielder, Dunning,
from the Sally league. seems to be
making good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Smoke a Little Hastily.

John Brougher tells this one: One
colcred gent said to another: "Ev'y
time I hugs my feeanzay and kisses
her, she Just giggles and squirms
alarming" To which the other re-
sponded: ST say she does" "Huh7'
asked the belligerent swain. as his eye
look on a glitter, II say. does sheT'
sas the eager change in the response.
n Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, z; New York, o.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 2.
Chicago. 6; Boston, 5 iii innings).
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 2.
Standing of Teams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Champion Frank Kramer
Resumes Riding Tomorrow

Frank Kramer. the American BIZ
cycle champion, who has been out OF
the game the last few weeks with a.
broken RIB, will resume riding whom
he meets Oscar Egg, the crack Swiss
rider. In a ten-mile paced ace at the
Newark Velodrome tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
LEE MAGE MAKING BIG HIT
His Versatility Makes Him Tremen.
dous Asset to Chicago Team
Can Play Any Position.

Lee Magee has made a big hit with
the Cub fans. He is the type of ball
player who would make good in any
town. being aggressive, decidedly active
and playiE- the game for all it is