davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Wanarnaker
clothes for men
substantial businesSlike kinds

They wear. They have
an agreeable habit of
keeping their good appear
ance to the very end. They
are not made on freakish
lines, nor Of fabrics that
have a questionable aspect
either in color or pattern.
They are plain-and good.
Through all the years
that this Store has been
making men friends, one
fact has become impress
i've: That men, as a whole,
are not interested in the
careless, the flippant ana
the grotesque. The Wan
amaker idea Of holding
! fast tn all-wool fabrics,
good sound tailoring, con-
serv ative, well-chosen
styles finds favor with all
who know and want the
best.
Spring and Summer suits
of the Wanamaker standard
begin at $50.
Spring topcoats, American
made, Wanamaker standard,
begin at s25.
Redleaf (London) topcoats
made of the finest English
woolens-exclusive with Wanna
maker, begin at S45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Freshening up
the CSC shirts

You may have forgotten that
there actually were any CSC
shirts. THERE ARE-at
Wanamaker's. Shirts that will
serve their purpose in a practi-
cal way an help father to
practice thrift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Capes! Capes!
For miss ii to 20

FOr n1lSS IA 70 ~
$29.75, $3.50, $39.75 for
$39.75 to $3.50 grades
Capes in the picturesque
cloak like m del with
straight lines, now the
vogue of Paris-capes with
deep shoulder yokes, some
braided-capes that are as
voluminous and graceful as
the military capes worn by
some foreign officers now
visiting our shores-capes
with coat fronts, conserva-
tive, but good looking! All
Of good qualities Of nuvy
blue serge.
All of the capes at S39.75 are
lined with silk-those at S29.75
and $3.50 are partially silk
lined.
Two models iilus:rated-one with en-.
which is also Oraid-trimnled. IS s2s.7s.
Exceptional Suits
$29.75 and $39.75
Three most desired types of
suits at s29.75-navy blue serge
model, severely tailored and
braid-bound coats; navy blue
serge coat effectively finished
with pin pleats and embroidered
crow's-feet; severely tailored
suits Of homespun with Norfolk
or military coats. All coats silk
lined.
At $39.75-navy blue serge
suits with Russian. box and Sc
verely tailored coats; many of
these have silk gilets. Also, trot-
'teur and sport suits of wool jer-
sey. s-cond Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
A. T. STEWART 1923

A. r. STEWART 1929
New York, April 26, 1919.
Good morning!
The 1oedther today !" III
probably be fair and
aCdTmcr. e..
High Thoughts and
Great Thoughts
Come Along
the turnpike Of almost every
mind some time or other, and
are lost because the overworked
memory is unable to carry all
that Is offered to it.
Walking along the sea beach Of
the west coast, Of the far South
these days when Winter is every
where but in Florida, numbers of
visitors carry in their left hands
cheap cotton bags to hold the
pretty shells the sea is rolling up
at their feet.
There are wise and beautiful
thoughts flowing in upon US all
the time from an invisible sea,
much more worth saving than the
pretty shells.
A peasant girl, a farmers
daughter, in whose little wooden
house at Domremy, in France.
we spent an hour, had a great
thought of patriotism for her
nation which immortalized her.
Who does not thank old Po-
lonius for this thought that he put
down in words and saved for
us2-
"To thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night
the day,
Thou canst not then be false to
any man."
This is a good TAG to check
all your business trunks with.
[Signed]
iii %r.4''4'':<!'
April as, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

The 1oeather today !" III
probably be fair and
aCdTncr. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Organized Government Takes Action
 To Wipe Out Anarchists Themselves
Reds Taken Cutov Wherever Drastic
 New York Knows Nothing of Terrorism in

of creaea rthrough n ttn of in n
  O of in turn
  which will in and o 
 n and radical [ be put  o police and
  damages the
  a the exploso be ext
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

The American members of the su- preme economic council, however. be- lieve there is no necessity of contin- -uing centralized control of the dis tribution fin Europe.
 The question of food control after peace has been signed had been dis cussed by the economic council, Her bort c. Hoover and the other Ameri- can members opposing control, taking the view that, as there will be no food shortage after the next harvest. food control as 1t now exists is un- necessary. Mir. Hoover contends that normal trading should be re-establish- ed throughout the world as no guar antee exists for other commodities, and that if attempts are made to control prices in other commodities production will be stif1ed and a a-short- age created.
 The last food ship under the direc- ton of the American food control organization will leave America late in June. unless there should be a change in the worlds affairs and some new legislation is passed by the United States congress. 1t was indi- cated here today. No law is now in existence authorizing the partici- patton of the United States in food control activities after the signing of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
WITNESS TESTIFY
 DRIVER EXCUSED
Coroner Phelan Inquiries In to Death of Josephine
 Marruccio.

Coroner John J. PheIan continued d his hearing this morning in his court room at the county court house, on the case of Josephine Marruccio, who was killed on East Main street last Tuesday noon. A number of witnesses were examined some of whom actu- ally saw the car strike the little girl.
 Morris Goldfeld, who operates a furniture store, was the first witness He stated he was conversing with a man named Mcclure when suddenly McGuire yelled and rushed out of the store. His attention was directed to the accident in time for him to see the child endeavordng to escape the back wheel of the motor. She was unable to get out of the way; the wheel passed over her body injuring her so that she died.
 Alfred Brodsky, a school boy, who was about 10 feet in back of the child when she started across the street as serted that he believed Josephine be- came frightened when she saw the car bearing down upon her. He did not hear any horn.
 Charles Lomas, another eyewitness, testified the child's body was carried a few feet along the road. In his opinion the car was going between 12 and IS miles an hour.
 Edward Marshall, a foreman at the Salts Textile Co.,, also saw the acci- dent He was about 40 feet north in a motor which he was driving. The little girl darted out from the side walk, going in front of truck, the sides of which were closed in. Mar shall gave as his opinion that the driver did all he could to avoid hit ting the girl, saying, when Coroner Phelan asked him if he thought the injuring car could have been hand led other than 1t was ''I would have thought myself lucky If had missed hex."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
TWO KILLED AND
 SEVENTEEN HURT
Strike in Plant of Willys- Overland Go. Assumes
 Violent Aspect.

Toledo. June 4-Operations at the Willys-Overland Automobile Go. were at a standstill today as a result of the rioting last night in which two per- sons were shot to death and r in- Jured. The plant opened a week ago Monday after two weeks of idleness
 Clarence A. Earl, vice president and general manager of the company, au- thorized the announcement that no attempt would be made to operate the plant pending word from Cover nor Cox regarding an appeal.
 The dead men it is said were not involved in the labor dispute.
 Police authorities are apprehensive of the further outbreaks today aimed at the former soldiers doing emer- gency police duty. The emergency policemen are armed with automatic pistols and rifles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Council Of Four Will
 Answer German Replies
 By Thursday This Week
Premier Clemenceau Firmly Against Changes in Propos als Already de-Undercurrent Favors Acceptance of Stipulated Indemnity of Hundred Billion Marks.

believe according to advices from Paris that will decision by Thursday the that will made the counter proposals to the Allied experts at work the reply and meetings being held Paris today for the drafting memoranda 10 be submitted to the council of II is probable that this work is well under to
 
 meet
 
  of he to conn
 objecng to phases by all charges the guilt of will said be presented responsibility for the conf
  dcontro harvest Despatch of in of mob be handled channels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Johnson, INV. W Officer Names Cleveland Man As
 Maker Of Deadly Bombs
Johnson Acted Upon Orders of Mo- 1OO1 Said Be Bill Haywood President of the National T. W. W.-Large Quantities of Anarchistic Literature Found.

Pittsburgh Pa June 4-Evidence that anarchists respon- sble for bomb explosions at the homes of Judge w. Thomp of the United States District Court, w. chief inspector of the Bureau of Immigration Monday operating under orders from headquar ers at 33 East 18th Street New York police here today. mornin of w
  weeks of National w. w. according MT Aderdce o omb jail n
  o a
 
  o to 
 
  n Bolhevik
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Paris, June 4-Paris walked to work this morning, no subways. tram cars, or taxi-buses being in operation because of the strike here.
 Reports early today indicated that the strike was becoming worse and was gaining in all trades where there are outstanding differences between the employers and men, even some times against the judgment of the strike leaders. Although there were some 35O,00o on strike in the Paris district yesterday, 1t was said early today that the number might be 50O,000 before night.
 The electrical workers in the power Station at Vetry joined in the strike yesterday afternoon, stopping the street cars in Versailles and closing down all industries using electricity in the district. By evening. how ever, the military authorities had taken possession and the current was turned on again.
 Among classes of employees consid- cred most likely to be affected by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

MT. Iavit said that the secretary had been sent to Chicago but that as yet no one had heard his report. That although Mooney and Billings were in jail they would not stay there. He eIoquently appealed to the convention to back up the fight to lfberate them.
 Lavit was interrupted many times by delegates Jumping to their feet making points of order and offering amendments.
 The confusion became so great at one time that President O1Meara re- fused to go on with the convention until the delegates were seated One of the objectors refused to be seated and President O'Meara halted the con- vention. Secretary Ornburn answered Lavit and said that the general strike in favor of Mooney was not favored in many places and asked the conven- ton to go at the matter in the right way, either have all strike, if they de- ciGed to strike. but not have some crafts out and others working.
 Secretary Ornburn said that Mooney would like to have the money go through the Federation of Labor, and said that the recent Labor Congress had done much to keep Mooney and Billings in jail in California
 John Murphy, chairman of the com mittee on officers reports, urged the convention to await the action of the convention of the American Fedora ton of Labor which takes place in few weeks.
 Charles Ounleavy of New Haven supported Lavit and Hugh Garland, also of New aHven. talked in favor of the ideas of Secretary Oruburn. At the morning session Treasurer Frederick l.. Neebe reported that there was a balance of S2,752.75 on hand and that the Federation had S400 invested in War Savings stamps.
 The following resolutions were in- troduced and referred to the commit tee on resolutions:
 That the state give s100 to every soldier, sailor or marine in the ser
 vice from this state, from April 6, 1917, to Nov. II, 1918.
 Endorsing the United States Elm
 ployment Service.
 quest of President Wilson to repeal the ban on light wines and beer. Endorsing the Irish Republic This is the second resolution on this mat ter.
 Complaint from Waterbury trolley men that they had not been notified of the hearing on the trolley bills in the last legislature.
 s Dspioring the acts of cruelty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
STRIKE PARALYzES TRANSPORT
 THROUGHOUT ALL CITY OF PARIS

the spread of the strike movement are the restaurant and cafe employees the insurance clerks, who are h many cases carrying on a. ''fo1de4 arms strike, the electricians. the mo- ton picture operators the men in several branches of the building trades and the gas workers. The lat ter have called a big meeting for to- night. The railroad men are also showing signs of agitation. They are to meet at the labor exchange on Friday.
 A meeting of the employees of the street car and motor bus organizations held at o'clock this morning con- ferred the action of their committee in joining the strike of subway work CTS. The meeting passed a resolu-| ton declaring that the workers would remain out until full satisfaction was received for their demands for the proper application of the eight hour day act and for wages in keeping with the increased cost or living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
NASSAU CLUB
 CRACK TURNS
 IN FINE CARD
By ROGER TERRI,

Gardiner W. White of the Nassau the best card in the qualifying round of the Metropolitan amateur golf tournament at the BrookIawn Coun- try club in the presence of several hundred golfing enthusiasts from this State and New York.
 With the weather conditions ideal the various players, each of whom is prominent, play progressed rapidly. Oswarld Kirkby, the metropolitan amateur champion turned in a quail flying card of S4. c. G. Waldo of the Brooklawn Club made the course in 96.
 The complete scores up to o'clock this afternoon follow: C.. G. Waldo 96, John D. Chapman S6, A. E. Ran ney ST, J. Appleton Allen 90.
 Jonathan Grout S6; F. Raymond Holland 93; George F. F'orman 93; H. B. Stoddard S1; John T. L. Hub- Grant and Rice SS; s. R. Hollander S4; Charles V. Benton S9; George Carlhart s4: D. E. Sawyer s3; Os- waId Kirkby S4; Hamilton Kerr S5; John N. Stearns. Jr., S2; Max R. Marston IS; Robert Abbott S5; Geo T. Brokaw 92; J. C. Parrish, Jr., S6; Charles H. Brown 93; Samuel J. Grant 96.
 Gardiner W. White 73, Henry J. Topping S4. F. H. Hoyt 7S, John G Anderson TT, William B. Rhett 83 Francis E. Newton 80, Cornelius Sullivan. ST. W. P. Ladd s5. Harris B. Tenn s2, Arthur L. Walker, Jr =7s. s. B. Bowers q, John NJ Ward TT, Morton l.. Tea ey S4, s. V. Van vleck 7s. William R. Reekie. w Parker sselsy ga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
NEW YORK POLICE HAVE NO EVIDENCE
 AGAINST RUSSIAN RADICAL LEADT $

confession had been obtained indi- eating connection of Chicago radicals with others with the bomb plot of wide ramifications. Colzin, said to be an Italian, speaks seven languages and is a bookkeeper. According to the police he admits being an anarchist for four years, coming here from New York and during his leisure hours aiding in the propaganda work of the extremists with which he Is affiliated
 REDS: KEEP QUIT"
 Paterson, June 4 - A warning to Bolshevists and anarchists to keep out of Paterson was issued today by Mayor Clifford L. Newman, az the re- suit of the bomb explosion yesterday which was Paterson's share in the nationwide terrorist plot. Mayor Newman's statement said:
 we do not intend to stand for Bol- shevism or anarchy in this country. we are going to hit 1t and hit 1t hard. Everything in sight will be cleaned out as far as 1t is possible to rid the city of these undesirables. Soviets, bolsheviks, wavers of the red flag and others with enarchistic tendencies will not find Paterson a safe place for them. Outside undesirables will not be permitted in this city,
 The police are hunting for two men who were seen in the vicinity of the explosion shortly before it took place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
LOCAL SECRET x SERVICE AGENTS
 ON THE ALERT

Local agents of the Department of no indications of anarchistfc out breaks in this city, and as far as can be learned, there is no fear of bomb plots here. Mir. Lynch. of the local department, said although no devel- opments are feared here, men are watching the situation closely for any occurrences in that line. He stated that Bridgeport is not as strongly under the influence of anarchists as
 cities which have been attacked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

the peace treaty, and American food experts believe 1t desirable that the financing of food regulations should be handled by bankers and that deal ings should be permitted through regular channels.
 Herbert Hoover, chairman of the inter-allied food commission, con. tends that normal trading. should be established throughout the world and insists that attempts made to control prices will tend to stifie production.
 There is a sufficient surplus of food indicated from the coming harvests to supply Europe and meet the needs of the world until some unexpected catastrophe happens to the worlds harvest, according to a statement is- sued today by Hoover. the head of the allied relief organization.
 The bread budget balances, but the surplus of the American crop of wheat and rye this year will be needed. Tine statement says that most of the trad ing in wheat and rye will be in the hands of the governments.
 Other figures gained from the sur vey made by the organization and various governments indicates that the sugar crop in eastern Europe this year will be 65 per cent. of pre-war
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

The revolution in Costa Rica has been going on for the past two months, but has been attracting con- sidera blc attention in Central Ameri- can countries for the last four weeks Forces said to have been recruited from political cxiles formed bands along the Nicaraguan frontier near Lake Nicaragua and advanced south ward. clashins on several occasions with forces commanded by Joaquin
 Tinoco. Costa Rican minister of war. The fighting has been restricted al- most entirely to the mountainous country near the Nicaraguan border, although recently skirmishes further south have been reported. The situa- ton is quite obscure, owing to the fact that reports from Costa Rica have been of n conflicting nature. Punta Arenas is a port on the Pacific
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
LAvIT LEADS FIGHT TO GET STATE
 HELP FOR MOONEY STRIKE PROTEST

Meriden June 4-The first clash of the 3th venon of the State Federation of Labor sion yesterday afternoon when Samuel Lav Union Bridgeport objected to the report Secretary Ornburn and moved that the part of the dealing with Mooney Defense be referred back the officers reports and that hearing be held at oht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
SUFFRAGE BILL
 BEFORE SENATE.
Advocates of Measure Are Confident of It's Ultimate
 Passage.

Washington, June With advo-, cates of the measure confident itl would be adopted before adjourn-l ment, the equal suffrage constitutiona1i Rmendment resolution as recentlyi passed in the House was taken up n unfinished business in the senate to- day. v sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

been set for the revertiny back to 60
 cents per 100 pounds the mayor said No" and added "it surely will be in effect by Monday"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
ARGENTINE ALONE AMONG GOVERNMENTS DOES NOT
 SUBSIDIzE WHEAT PRICES

Paris, Tuesday June 3Al the important the world except Argentina having and all the European governments having ed the bread supply it is considered probable in wheat will remain in government hands year aad there will be little trading
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
GOVERNMENT NOT INFORMED.

Washington, June 4-No informa- of American naval forces in Costa Rica has reached either the navy or state departments, and Secretary Daniels said today he doubted any landing had been made. If any men were sent ashore they were sailors, as the only marines detachment in the vicinity is the legation guard in Mica ragua, and officials said this could not be moved without specific auth ority from Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

against the Jews in Poland and Rus sia.
 Urging Governor Holcomb to call a special session of the legislature to act on Woman Suffrage.
 Compelling the use of the union label.
 In the evening the delegates at- tended a theatre party at PolPs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
SIXTY CENT ICE SURELY IN EFFECT
 M0NDAY--h --hAYOR WILSON ASSERTS

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson formally announced this morning that the re- duced price of ice, as a result of the arrangements made between him and the Bridgeport Ice Delivery Company will go into effect sometime this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
TinoCOan Revolution Brings American "Devil Dogs" To
 Punta RenaS And LimOn
Fighting Carried By Political Exiles Attracts Aten tion of South American Countres-Port Limon IS Important Harbor on Atlantic Side.

San Salvatore -American marines have been land at Puna Lmon Costa Rca because of the revolution headed by General Tinoco according To despalches printed in newspapers here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

coast of Costa Rica and Is the Pacific terminus of the railroad extending across Costa Rica to Port Limon. which is the most important harbor on the Atlantic side of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport nnd vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temper ature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

New York, June 4-New York DO. lice have no evidence to support the theory of Pittsburgh detectives that the anarchists responsible for yester- days bomb explosions acted under or ders from the Russian radical head quarters at 133 East 18th street, this city according 10 a statement made a police headquarters today. It was said that the house in question, which is known as the Russian Peoples Home" has been under constant sur veillance since last March when it was raided and l64 persons were arrested. Four of these individuals were de- ported. Since that time, the police say, they have had no evidence that the house was being used as the head quarters of the terrorists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
CHICAGO HAS SIX SUSPECTS.

Chicago, June 4-Half dozen men are in custody here today as the bomb suspects, following a night of activity on the part of federal agents and city detectives. Several raids were made on halls on the West and South Sides reputed to be places for radical gatherings.
 In one of these raids. 1t was said, explosives were found, in addition to a mass of anarchist pamphlets gath cred in several places.
 From Daniel Colzin, arrested sev- eral sdays ago, it was said a partial