davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Witness Testifes
Sleeping Engineer
Caused N. I'll. Wreck
One of Men Killed Seen
Leaning Against Cab Just
Before Accident, Says Con-
ductor of Passing Train

GREENWICH, Conn, July 91.-Test-
mony tending to show that Henry
Brickley. Of New London, engineer of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford westbound freight train which
collided with another freight near East
Port Chester, N. Y, early to-day, was
asleep at his post in the electric loco
motive was given in the borough court
here tonight, when an inquest into the
collision was begun by Coroner Phe-
Ian, of Bridgeport.
A. II. Mongard, conductor Of an
extra freight, testified that he passed
the train which Brickley was running
Cured and that Brckley was leaning
against the side Of the engine, ap-
parently asleep.
). b. Buckbee, of Stamford, sig
nIalman,, and 0. F. Dorward, Of South
Norwalk, signal supervisor, testified
that the crossing and danger signals
east of the scene of the wreck were
all set properly. w. H. Deleert, of
Larchmont, N. Y, foreman of engines,
SAID that after the accident he found
The valves open and power on in the
wrecked locomotive.
Other testimony was given to show
tnat there was no mist to obscure the
view OF the engineer and the train was
going about twenty miles an hour.
Coroner Pheian will continue the
hearing tomorrow. Leonard H. White
and John Brazz, conductor and flag AN
OF the train that was struck, are ex-
pected to testify. 1t is said that Brazz
tagged the oncomng train, but his
warning was not needed.
The wreck cost two lives Brickley
and Charles L. Rust, an instructor en-
glneer, of New Haven, were burned to
death when the wreckage caught fire
from electric wires that were torn
down. Eight freight cars were smashed
and traffic on the system, both east and
west was tied up more than six hours
Passenger trains were moving on two
tracks this afternoon and it vas ex-
pected that the two other tracks
would be cleared some time tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Rand School Loses
Suit to Restrain
Lusk Committee
Justice McAvoy Denies Writ
to Forbid Use of Papers
Seized in Raid; Last Ses-
sion Until Fall Is Held

The application Of the Rand School
for a writ restraining the Lusk Joint
Committee from using the papers, files
and documents seized in the recent
raid was denied yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice McAvoy
Deputy Attorney General Samuel
Berger, in his argument, pointed out
the power of the legislative investiga-
tors to subpoena papers and documents
that might aid them in their inquiry
into radical activities. MI Berger as
invoked by the radicals would not ap-
ply in the existing circumstances.
Mr.. Berger said Attorney General
Newton would continue the suit for the
revocation of the charter of the Rand
School and the American Socialist So
ciety this month. He explained that
the complaint would be much broader
than the original document and that
he would be ready for trial in the early
fall.
The Lusk Committee held short
session in the afternoon at which GER
tain facts and declarations of princi-
Piles of the Socialist party were read
into the record. Archibald Stevenson.
associate counsel for the committee
who qualified as an expert on the ac-
tivities of the radicals, was on the
stand.
Mr.. Berger brought out the fact that
when a person Is elected to public Of
fee on the Socialist ticket he does not
represent the people living in the dis
trict, but only the Socialists who have
elected him. In addition the testimony
showed that the Socialist officeholders
were bound to obey the orders of the
central committee of the party in all
matters, and that this committee might
be composed entirely of aliens.
Mr.. Stevenson said the Socialist
party is made up of persons who arc
citizens and aliens unfortunately
and that many of the enrolled mem
bers are minors. He then read into
the record the resolution adopted by
the Socialist party on April IA, 1917,
few days after the United States en-
tered the war. This document pro-
claimed the unalterable opposition Of
the Socialists to the. war.
The committee was in executive ses-
sion most of the afternoon, planning
future activities. An adjournment has
been taken subject to the call of the
chairman. 1t is expected that the next
public hearings will be upstate in Sep
tember. Some time next week the COM
mittee will meet in New York to give
what aid it can to District Attor-
ney Swami in presenting the evidence
against the radicals to the special
grand jury that will be convened
August II.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Engine Rams Train at
NelU Rochelle Station
Smoker Thromn From Tracks
and Passengers Bruised, but
No One Is Seriously Hurt

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 81
The New York, New Haven e. Hartford
train arriving here from New York at
6:34 was rammed by an electric switch
ing engine as it drew up at the New
Rochelle station tonight
The engine came out Of the freight
yard and struck the forward car of the
train. The motorman of the train.
when he saw that the crash was un-
avoidable. leaped. The forward car was
thrown from the track, two posts of
the, east bound station platform were
broken and the rails We're twisted The
passengers in the car, which was the
smoker, were bruised, and suffered
shock but no one was seriously hurt.
Irafhc was not delayed, for local
trains thereafter were switched TO the
express tracks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
For the camper

there is a camping or Woodsmen shoe
with a soft moccasin sole, 8 inches high,
at $500. For rougher wear in the
woods is moccasin shoe, inches high
with an extra leather sole and heel and
hoo halls at $40 tor knockabout wear
IN camp or at the shore, are the very
popular rubber sole sneaker type of
shoes, known as "kEDS." These are
IN low shoes from Sl50 to $3.50 and in
high from S1.65 to $425.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
s G t ! !: u

A STURDY bull calf burst from a
: N cage on a wagon at the slaughter
house of Aaron Levy, 252 Hudson
Avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
and furnished excitement for several
hundred persons. 1t ran up Hudson
Avenue into Fulton Street with a con-
stantly increasing crowd in pursuit
Rounding the corner into Flatbush
Avenue, the calf threaded his way
through dense traffic and started down
the steps of the Nevins Street subway
station, then turned and charged back
through a throng that had collected
about the entrance.
AS the animal started again across
the Fulton Street and F'latbush Az
enue intersection, Traffic Patrolman
Day obtained q half Nelson hold, but
after moment of wrestling the calf
broke away. backed and then charged
Day. Somebody found a rope a few
minutes later and handed it to Day.
who managed to lasso the calf and
fasten the free end to lamp post. Tha
policeman had to go to the police sta
tion for another pair of trousers.
\ WAKENED early yesterday by q
"a pain in her foot, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bombardere. of 1401 Sixty third Street,
Brooklyn, saw a flaming mop poised
above the bed clothing. dropping blaz-
ing oil. The mop had been thrust
through window from which a pane
OF glass had been broken.
Waking her twelve -year-old daugh-
ter, Margaret, who slept with her, Mrs.
Bombardere rushed out of the room,
leaving the bed on fire. She says she
saw her husband manipulating the
mop.
The husband, Lario Bombardere, was
arrested on 2 charge of arson and held
IN $4,000 bail for examination next
Thursday in the Coney Island court.
GEEK1NG lift along Fifth Avenue,
~ Robert Durot, youth in uniform,
who said he was discharged soldier
recently arrived from France, hailed
passing automobile at 112th Street
Mrs. Clara Aren't, custodian of the
Long Island Country Club, who was in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Shoes

Men who prefer high shoes. even in
the summer time, Will like certain
calf lace shoe, medium tee. with broad
shank and heel. black SIS: tan ST..
There is British looking broguo tip
grain leather Oxford shoe at SD This
is heavy low shoe.
For the man who wants il Yer, light
weight shoe there is black kidssin or
patent leather lace oxford with straight
tip, medium toe, at S12.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Seamen's Identity Cards
Sought as Passport Ruse

The discovery that large numbers of
persons were applying for seamen's
identification cards who We're not en-
titled to them and were using them in
lieu of passports to get aboard ships
Europe bound has caused the Treasury
Department to require every applicant
for a card to make oath that he will
not attempt to use his card for a pass
port.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

the car, recognized him as former
employe, against whom she had Just
sworn out warrant charging theft.
She told him to jump in, then her son
plloted the car to the 126th Street sta
tlon, where Durot was arrested.
Yesterday he was held under $4,000
bail. Mrs. Aren't said he obtained en-
ployment at the club in Inwood, l.. l.,
and left about the time that a numbe r
OF Liberty bonds and a quantity of
clothing disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

A two-piece worsted tropical suit, in
colorlngs good for city wear, very cool,
would make comfortable travelling
suit, $35.
Or a two-piece mohair suit, $25, $275O
A blue serge suit for the seashore is
S36.50, $41.5O, S47.5O, $50 or S55, as
you please. And with it, of course, you
must get pair of white flannel trousers
at SIS. Blue coat, white trousers,
straw hat, salty sea breeze, and your
sweetheart with you-and what do you
care what goes on in the business world
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Underwear:

You should have plenty Of cool uuder-
wear You will have need to make
many changes.
Plain white gauze cotton union SUITS,
sleeveless and with short sleeves. knee length.
81 rs each.
Ribbed cotton union suits. short sleeves.
q or ankle length. 81 each.
Mercerized Este thread, short sleeves, 2.
or ankle length So so each
SILK and lsle union suits. short sleeves
and a length. So each.
All silk, short sleeves. 81 length. $3.50
each.
Balbriggan shirts and drawers, 81. sl25,
s175 each.
Fine light weight Isle thread shirts ard
drawers. $l.75 each
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

The July Grand Jury. which has ended its
sessions. recommended the promotion of two
policemen, Patrolman Cuthbert Behar who
captured two highwaymen while they were
robbng a victim, and Patrolman Albert
Massolcs, who arrested four burglars in a
Broadway store. The grand jury disposed
of 675 cases, a record for July.
Counsel have applied for a lunacy COM
mission to examine Edward z. OBrien, one
OF the two youths charged with the murder
OF the Fulton Street stationer, Gardiner c.
Hull. a similar application was made pre-
viousy on behalf Of O'Brien's companion,
Earl Z. Paige.
Mrs. Lessie Green, seventy-nine. was
killed by a fall from window Of the
fourth floor apartment of her daughter. Mrs.
Mollie Greenberg. at 21 West 114th Street.
George w. Simpson. appointed tenn
porary magistrate last April on account of
the illness of Magistrate Breen, has been ap-
pointed magistrate by Mayor Hylan for a
term of ten years, to succeed Magistrate
Frederick Groehl.
Former service men who are qualified for
shipbuilding work will be hired at the Reem-
ployment Bureau, sos Pearl Street, at the
rate Of 1000 week for some time to come
it is announced by Major Warren Bigelow,
director. The Submarine Boat Corporation
has employment manager at the bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
The best of all golf shoes

arc Anatomik shoes. high cut SO loss ea,,
sly. Another very good golf shoe rs made
win PLAN toe and an extra saddle o,cr the
,nstep OF good durable leather, high cuf $40;
low cut, SO.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
The Motor Shop
submits these

Motor restaurants for parties of to 6,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Motor rugs, $40.
Motor-weave robes, $795
Lap robes light weight, $5 up.
Busters in mohair, palm beach and shan
tung silks, SIS to $35.
Imported raincoats tan, inlaid velvet
collars, $40.
Black and Olive raincoats, set-in and
raglan sleeves, self and inlaid velvet collars,
$27.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
A Camera, OF course

Lots to choose from, Eastman
and Rero makes, So to sos. And
the 2conde1tul G}afer. S115 and
upWard. Film pachS, r0l}s, plates
--euerything for the picture-tnh-
ing rocationlst (tho only sensible
One.)
Main floor, Old Buiidne.'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

AtIE > u ILSL ITOM
the Sport Shop
For the smoker
A pipe, Csc to SO.
Tobacco pouch, 81 so to $3.50.
Cigarette case, SOC to $3.50
Cigar case, leather, Toe to $3.50.
For the Tennis Player
Tennis racket, special, 1926
Others to $12. Some even at 81.
Championship tennis balls, 55c each
Racket covers, 81 to $l.75.
For any Man
Large size poncho, $3.50 each
Bathing suit, cotton, s1.75; worsted,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Fishing jacket, IS to $3.50.
Heavy sweater $40
Light weight sweater, pull-over or but
ton, $3.50 up.
Viyella outing shirts, S.
Worsted jerseys, $3.50 up.
Bicycles, $4,000 equipped with coaster
brake, roller chains, spring saddle.
Baseballs, 35c to So; bats, ST.
Gloves and mitts, 81 to $12.
For the golfer
Golf clubs, imported heads, American
shafts, 81 to s..
Golf bals-Radio, 81 05 Rec Flash, s5c;
Blue Flash, 75c; Taplow, 60c and the famous
British golf ball, Silver King, $1.25.
A few sport suits, small sizes, reduced
from $50 to $21.5O
Golf stockings, 81 to $6.
Shantung golf knickers, $t25O
Imported golf sweaters, $13.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

We recommend as very ser1 iceah'e ard
good looking. light weight mercerized Isle
socks with hlgh-spliced heels, double solo- and
toes. In black, white. navy. cordovAn. cham.
pagne or gray. soc pair
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
For tennis or yachfinq

there IS a shoe of white canvas with stoa.
rubber, IN low at ST.; high, s6 so
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
For the bOardw aik

IS white canvas lace oxford with leather
soie at - and white bucksksn lace oxford
with rubber sole and heel at Sll
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Briefs

Louis Stegar, twenty-one, an elevator
operator living at 402 East Eighth Street
pleaded guilty In Jefferson Market Court to
Superior Hat Lining Company, at IL West
Third Street. He was held under $4,000
bail
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Where it's hof

Where it's hof
you should have one or two light suits,
for change
A Shantung (genuine) silk suit of
coat and trousers, $50; correctly cut,
and thoroughly finished.
Three-piece tropical suit, with silk
sleeve Innings, $25.
Two-piece suit Of crash in oxford
gray, brown, tan and oatmeal shade.
So. so.
White linen suit of coat and trousers.
$3.50; with waistcoat, $22 so; Norfolk
coat and long trousers OF linen, 500.
Two-piece suit of Palm Beach cloth.
plain or fancy weaves, $3.50, $3.50.
These suits are good form. comfort
able to wear, and contributive to holi-
day enjoyment.
For the Mountains
(where, often, in August it's cold
enough to make wood fire wecome)
you should have a REDLEAF London
country suit-coat and knickers-at
$3.50, $50 or $3.50. Wonderful
Shetland homespuns, twecds in this col
lection
And topcoat, S25 up.
ALSO
White duck trousers, SO SO
Khaki trousers, S2.25, $3.50, S4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Holiday haberdashery

Shirts assume a greater-than-usua
Importance in summer. when the waist
coat is laid aside. Even more so on va
cation, when coats, too, are often taken
off.
Silk shirts are SIS to $12.
Fancy madras shirts with soft cuffs,
$1.10 to SO.
Sport shirts, all with collars attached,
OF white cheviot and white or colored
madras, $3.50 each; of white silk, $3.50;
of khaki silk, $40; of flannel, in khaki
or light gray, S..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Hats and Caps

A Panama. $5 to SIG.
A regular" straw, $3.50 to S..
A sport cap, 50 to S5.
An imported tweed hat. S..
English white felt sport hat, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Bow-ties or r-in-hands. Soc TO So
Pajamas of silk $3.50 TO SIS; of madras,
$3.50 to $3.50; Of outing cotton flannel, So
Light weight bathrobes, Of silk. silk and
cotton, madras or flannel $3.50 to $50.
Handkerchiefs, soc to 50.
Collars, garters, belts.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
For the Mountains
ALSO.

White duck trousers, $3.50.
Khaki trousers, S2.25, $3.50, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Some body
might gire him
Belt buckle and belt, s4.25 TO
S12.25.
Cigar cutter, s2.75. Cigarette
case, $3.50 to $3.50.
Safety match bor, S3.75 to s6.
Military brushes, S11 to $3.50.
Pocket knife. $3.50 to $3.50.
Card case. s675 to SCI.
The Jewelry Shop,
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Business suit for business. Dinner
coat for the evening. Holiday clothes
for vacation. That's the way to make
yourself instinctively and unconsciously
concentrate on the job in hand--afid
profit by it.
Suits
Step into the railroad station or on
to the boat in new suit Have your
holiday feeling begin right here.
Three-piece suits of cheviot, worsted
or cashmere, coats quarter or half-lined
with good alpaca, are $50 to $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Sabbath School Conference
to Open in Grace Church
For Two-Day Meeting

The Regional Sabbath School Con-
ference of county and district Off
GERS from Dauphin and surrounding
counties will open today at two
o'clock in the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church for n two-day session
under the leaderships of NJ. G. lands,
state secretary. and his force of eX-
perts in Sabbath school work. The
program follows:
Friday - 2. devotional; 2.20. "why
We Are Here" 2.3O. "organized Sum
day Work." $50. divisional programs,
(a) children's. (b) young peoples, (c)
adults administrative; 6, Fellowship
Supper" 1880, "Organized Sunday
School Work Throughout the World
Open meeting to the public and all
interested in Sunday School work
Lantern used
Second day-Saturday February
9. four division conferences. (a) chill
dren's. (b) poung peoples, (c) adult S
administrative; IL, county and dis
trict conferences; 11.30, county and
district standards; ., devotions; 2.15
"A Financial Policy" 3, statistics
$50, The Kingdom Challenge"
Those who are not delegates but
Interested IN this work are welcome
to any of the conference meetings
The open meeting at 7:30. thi.
evening all Sunday School workers Of
the city are.ursed to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Dali : Health Talks
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY Valentine Mott, NJ. d.

1t is almost impossible to give a
list of the endless diseases that fol-
low indigestion. Perhaps whole
column in this newspaper would be
required to print them all. You
eat to keep alive - to supply blood
and flesh and bone and muscle and
brain. 1t is easy to see that if your
food is not digested and taken up
by the delicate organs and distrib-
uted where it is needed. a disease
of some sort is sure to come. Dys-
pepsia is a common symptom. and
so are liver complaint, loss of flesh,
nervousness, bad memory, dizziness,
sleeplessness, no appetite. Many
times. when neglected, indigestion
results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more
dangerous things. And all these
disorders arise because the food is
not properly digested in the stom-
aeh. 1t is plain even to a child
that relief and cure are to be had
only by setting up a healthy condi-
ton in the stomach. DR.. Pierce,
of Buffalo, \. Y, many years ago
combined a number of vegetable
growths into a temperance remedy
for indigestion, and called it Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is probably
the most efficacious discovery ever
made in medicine, for the list of
people all over the world who have
had their countless ills overcome by
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery makes an amazing total of
thousands.
I know of no advice better than
this: Begin home treatment today
with this good vegetable medicine
If will show Won better than cor,
tell you what it will do. When TAX
ing Golden Medical Discovery, you
can rest assured of one very i'm
portant thing - it contains neither
alcohol nor opiates. There is moth
ing in it but standard roots and
herbs that possess curative prop
critics of a high order A safe medi-
cine is the only kind you can af-
ford to take.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

were Ensign Jay Gould, of New
York, who had been stationed at
Murmansk, Russia, and Lieutenant
{. ellison Poe. of Baltimore, once a
Princeton football star.
Ensign Gould. in sorder TO appear
immaculate for the greetings show
ed upon the returning heroes, dug
into his comfort kit while the liner
was coming up the Delaware, pro-
duced a needle and thread and calm
ly sewed on a button while photog-
raphers made the most of their OPP
portunity.
Two days out a stowaway was
brought to light on the Haverford.
He was cattle ship sailor from
South Carolina in a hurry to get
back to the United States.
Organized on the Pacific coast.
the 65th Regiment. is composed
mainly of men from Washington,
Oregon and California. Colonel Ben
jamin H. Kerfoot, of Kansas, is in
command. He is a veteran OF the
Philippine insurrection, having serv-
ed with the famous Funston's Twen-
tieth Kansas. Major James Muir
head, of Pittsburgh, is second in
command.
The regiment claims the honor of
being the only organization of Amer
lean troops to fire the British 9.2-
inch Howitzer in action and is said
to have handled the heaviest mobile
armament. outside of the railroad
mount guns, used by the American
First Army. The regiment fired TO-
900 tons of steel and explosive at
five different point in the German
lines of defense, all within a period
of seventy days and nights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

appears to have suffered nervous
come his disability by going back
to work. A similar orNer Is made
in CanaZaaro VS.. Frick Coke Co.,
mended that the man take up some
work which does not involve any
violent use of the neck.
, The board disallowed compensa-
ton in Wright VS.. Fels Co.. Phila-
delphia; and dismissed appeals In
Wright VS.. Holder Construction Co.
Braddock; Gavin VS.. Heilprin Mfg
Co., Philadelphia; and WeslerE VS.
Reading Railway, Phila delphia.
Recorder Ihvcstigatcd-Acco
to reports reaching the Capitol the
Mercer county court has investigated
the recorders Office in that county
and there may be shakeup. Ira Is
McNeal, formerly of this city, wa;
the special auditor in charge
Favors InsiIrancc--William Draper
Lewis is making series of addresse:
in Philadelphia on. 1.-The proposed
health insurance. He will present
some legislation. -
Governor in Dcmand-Governoi
Sproul is being deluged with invita-
tions. The new Governor is wanted
for all sorts of functions. He alsc
has a large list of callers, but thanks
to the system of Secretary Harry S
McDevitt, people get to see him il
office hours. sif
Discussing BiIIs,--Goyernor Sprou
continued yesterday to discuss propos'
ed legislation with heads of depart.
ments. giving special attention tc
Highway Department., matters. but
nothing was completed. 1t is prob.
able that some of the administration
measures may be ready for submis.
sion to the Legislature 5, within &
week.
Army Complains. - The first com
plants TO be filed with the Public