davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
VOiLe Fr0cks
at $19.z IS

Women who watch Fash
ions every whim will know
at a glance that the models
in this clearaway-the frocks
were S25 have had the
cachet of the smartest dressed
women.
There is the model with the
new skirt with cascade drapery
at the sides-latest photographs
from the Paris Races show this
to be a much favored silhouette.
Another charming model is the
one with loosely pleated Rus
sian blouse. This in plain col
ored voile.
Foulard patterned voile is de-
veloped in a smart, simple model
with chemisette, collar and cuffs
of tucked net edged with hand
run fibre lace. Only in navy
blue and white and black and
white.
Fine cotton tissue with clus-
ters of satiny white stripes is
fashioned in the model which has
dainty over-gilet Of organdie and
Valenciennes lace; slip-through
girdle of narrow Natter blue rib
bon.
Carefully selected colors.
Tenth Street,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
YipseIs Haze Mod ReUeI
At Anniversary Meeting
One Youthful Red Says Bolsheviki Are Doing More
Good for Humanity Than Men Who Gave Their
Lives in France; He Adds Soldiers Were Fools

"The Bolsheviki are doing more
for the good of humanity then the
men who gave their lives in France.
"The men who fought in this war
were fools.
~ would not have cared if the AL
lies had been defeated.
at would not have mattered if Ger
many had triumphed.
81 don't care rap for America, and
| don't believe in nationality at all.
81 would fight in order not to have
to fight in g. war like the last"
Fully realizing that he was talking
for publication, youth in his early
twentes, made these statements to q
Tribune reporter at the first anniver-
sary meeting of Circle No. 5, of the
Young Peoples Socialist Leagues, held
yesterday in Beethoven Hall, 222 East
Fifth Street.
eve Yipsels are superior beings" he
told the reporter with ingenious assur-
ance. eve are years head Of the fight
ers and all the people not in sympathy
with the Socialist movement. We
would fight not to fight"
Hesitates at the Wall
would you stand up against a wall
and be shot rather than fight for
America ?" he was asked.
He hesitated; thought hard; an
swered equivocally.
"Hundreds of Socialists fought in the
war rather than face fate Of that
kind" he said "Personally | did not
believe this war could go on. When it
started thought the Socialists would
have made it impossible. There
couldn't be less freedom under German
than under American rule. If | said
outside the things that am saying to
you l should be arrested. Is that free
dom?
81 care nothing for America. The
revolution is coming fast The sol
ders who fought in this war were mis-,
guided fools"
By this time this young valiant, who
frankly confessed it didn't worry him
at all that lot of stupid fellows had
gone over to France to fight and suf
fer while he had been having a gooG
time a home, had reached this stage OF
his conversation the anniversary ex-
ercises or whatever they were called
had begun.
Then the Yipsels were seen in new
light. Hitherto visitors had always
found them talking, debating or sing
ing revolutionary songs at their circle
meetings. This time they were putting
on an entertainment that was nothing
if not naive Especially as to costume
Stockings, tights-well, why bother
with them where none but the Yipsels
foregather and there is no board Of
censors?
On the Banks of the Rhine
After foreword from the mistress
of ceremonies, the red velvet curtain
went wheezily up, revealing q sylvan
scene. The background was presumed
to be German, the Rhine flowing peace
fully between its castle-crowned banks
A Yipsel sang Ole Lorelei," while {
faxen- haired mermaid in wisp of pinl
chiffon sat by the banks of the river
and combed her lustrous tresses.
No sooner had the charming mermait
and her daphanous draperies disap
peared than cleverlo oking girl will
bobbed haid got up on and with ire
mendous seriousness and sidera biz
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Z Hurt as Speeding
Auto Sideswipes
Loaded Machine
Touring Car Is Overturned
at Valentine Avenue and
188th Street, Throwing
Occupants to Pavement

Seven persons were injured yester-
day when an automobile going north
on Valentine Avenue, The Bronx,
crashed into touring car going west
on 188th Street. The touring car was
showed sideways twenty feet, and then
overturned, throwing its seven occu-
pants to the pavement. The other
automobile came to stop after run
ming on the sidewalk and crashing into
an apartment house.
Frank szigethy, thitty-three years
DID, of 2242 East 177th Street, driver
of the northbound automobile, suffered
a fracture of the kneecap, abrasions
Of both shins and decorations and
contusions of the head. He was placed
in the prison ward Of Fordham Hos
pital charged with felonious assault.
The others injured, all of whom live
at 4316 Park Avenue, The Bronx, are
Palmer Walsh, twenty years old, a
salesman, whose head and shoulders
were brusied and lacerated; his sister,
Catherine, seventeen years old, an
actress, suffered from shock and pos
sible internal injury; Charles Graube,
twenty-six years old, q porter, abra
Sloll5 VI Cle idCcS IeleH IL luIC, CWeIty-
eight years old, a nurse, broken col
larbone and fracture Of several ribs;
Jack Hunt, four years old, contusions
and decorations of the body and head,
and Helen Hunt, three years old, lacer-
ations of the right foot
Patrolmen William Kline and John
McGurn, of The Bronx Park station,
carried the injured to Union Hospital,
where they were attended by DR..
O'Reilly and DR.. Munson. All remained
at the hospital except the child, Helen
Hunt, and Szigethy, who was arrested
after several witnesses had declared
that he had been driving his car at an
excessive rate of speed.
Cornelius Walsh, nineteen years old,
was the driver of the touring car. He
was the only occupant of the car who
escaped without injuries.
The automobile operated by Szigethy
is owned by A. Rosen, Of 225th Street
and Marble Hill
MOUNT KISCO, July 2o.-An auto
mobile driven by Jay Allen, of White
Plains, while rounding a turn at Main
Street and kisco Avenue early to-day,
crashed into barber pole. James
Hawthorne, a negro, was standing
near the pole. The pole struck him
and he fell to the sidewalk, fractur-
ing his skull. He died in the North
ern Westchester Hospital, Mount
Kisco.
Three companions were with Allen
in the car. Allen was paroed in the
custody of his father pending the
coroner's inquest
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
&a|Q|iitt&SIAR} s g ! !: X, =

1EFF DAVIS, back on the throne of
hobodom again after a brief So
Journ IN the Atlantic City Jail, an
nounced last night his intention of
bringing suit for $4,000 against
Atlantic City for false arrest. He
was arrested July II. No definite
charges were made against him, he
alleges, until several days later,
when man accused hin. of i'm
personating a Federal agent. That
charge, jeff says, was disproved by the
fact that he was sick in bed at the
time his accuser alleged he was posing
as a government detective. jeff al
lows he could do a lot for humanity if
he had $4,000.
A CRASH interrupted the celebra-
Church of st. Charles Borromeo, Sid
ney Place and Livingston Street, Brook
lyn. A section of the ceiling fell
plaster hitting some Of the congrega-
ton
Women ran out screaming. Some of
them tainted. One called up the po-
lice and said hole had been torn in
the roof of the church.
The reserves were sent under the
impression that bomb had been ex-
ploded By the time they arrived it
had been ascertained that there was
no bomb and that damp weather prob
ably had caused the plaster to fall.
vENHE transport Santa Elisa docked
~ yesterday at Pier 6, Bush Terminal
Brooklyn, with ! 1857 officers and men
Of the expeditionary forces abroad
About 500 of the passengers were ne
groes. members of transportation and
labor battalions, ell of whom arrived
with their pay intact and their counte-
nances dolorous.
Their trouble was that the wet spell
extends clear out into the Atlantic and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
More Showers Today
Weather Man Predicts
No Definite Hope Is Held Out
For Sunny Skies in
Near Future

more showers tomorrow" was the
prophecy Of the weather man last
night. Moreover, he could not give
any definite hope of bright skies here
abouts in the near future The best
he could do was to hazard a guess
that after the rain there would be a
dry spell.
Rain was reported al along the At
lantic Coast, except in the vicinity of
Boston, he said. The Middle West,
the Gulf Coast and the Northwest also
were out in the wet
The records of the local weather
bureau show "a trace" of rain last
Thursday; 2.o2 inches Saturday, and
260 inches yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

Brooklyn slayer went on. II was ex-
Allen, that's my name. They gave me
the name of Handy down in Brooklyn.
| once knew a fellow Of that name.
That is the son of Jim Handy, the
racetrack man, that Mrs. John Condor
out in Chicago thought was me. |
spent a night with this fellow Handy
in st. Paul. Ask the chief of police
of st. Paul. He knows all about it,"
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 20.-John J.
O'Connor, Chief of Police here, said
to-day that he does not remember
Allen except for his criminal record.
He added, however, that he might know
the man and the clews to his identity
other than the name of Allen might
help him to recall details.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Handy Wants to Change
Lawyers to Stop Appeal
All Nonsense, He Declares, and
Adds He Doesn't Want to
Loaf Around Death House
Special Correspondent

Specm Correspondence
OSSINING, N. Y. July 2O.-Gordon
Fawcett Handy, bank robber and mur-
derer, Informed Sing Sing prison Of
hcials in the deathhouse to-day that
ne is going 10 change lawyers in order
to try to keep the appeal that is hold
ing up Sis sentence from being carried
TO the Court of Appeals. The slayer
protested against being called Handy,
name he says was given him in
Brooklyn after he was extradited as
Allet.
Handy said he very much regretted
that Frank x. McCaffry. Of Brooklyn,
the lawyer assigned by tho court to
defend him at his trial, took an appeal
from the death sentence.
This appeal Is all nonsense" said
Handy. II might as well have :. all
over nov. don't want to lounge
around in here year or two"
The hold~up man requested Warden
Brophy not 20 call him Handy. "Why
do they persist in calling me Handy %
he asked "That's mt my name"
"But that'r. the nape you were com
mitted here under" replied tho war
den.
"But never eaid was Handy" the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Briefs

Have changed position. Now IN better
POSITION" read an unmailed postcard. signed
John" which was in the pocket of a man
about thirty years old. who killed by a
streetcar at Third Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. The card addressed to Mrs.
Renard. 434 Adams Avenue, Scranton. Penn.
The glee of stockholders at the success of a
cooperative butcher shop at 4123 Fourteenth
Avenue, Brooklyn, was dmmed by the opera
tions OF pickpockets in the crowd about the
shop, who got $436 from two stockholders.
rsidor Bolnck was arrested.
Anthony Rasse, motorman employed by
the Union Railway Company, was thrown to
the street when his car left the rails and
crashed into 81 pillar at 136th Street
and Third Avenue. His skull was tract
ured.
Mayor Hylan on behalf Of the city, will
present United States flag to Adolph
Lewisohn at a concert in the Mall. Central
Park tonight in recognition of Mr.. Levi
sohn's public services.
The citizenry of Cherry Hill made merry
at lS Cherry Street the home of Frank
Spero, "Mayor of Cherry HILL" in honor of
his first anniversary mayor. Joseph
Codina gave the mayor" a loving cup a
gift from Cherry Killers, and then every
body got into an automobile and went TO
Manhattan Beach.
Santo Terrioco, three years old. died in
ST. Johns Hospital Long Island City. from
the effects of arsenic, beadonna and
strichnine pills he had eaten from bottle
found in his home, at 372 Hancock Street,
Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Woman's Body Found
Victim of Drowning Believed
To Be From New York

ATLANTIC CITY, July 20.-The body
ct woman believed to be S. katherine
Prizer, Of New York-that name and
city being written in ink inside each
OF her shocs-was found by a yachting
party floating to-day in the channel
near the Old Oasis Hotel, two miles
from the inlet.
The woman was apparently about
% years old, She was FIVE feet two
inches tall and weighed 1876 pounds
She had brown hair tinged with gray
she was clothed in black skirt and
white waist. She Is thought TO have
waded into the surf or leaped from
q pier, the high tide prevailing carry
ing her body through the inlet 10 IN.
point where it was found.
The body had been in the water
about twelve hours. The New York
police have been asked to aid In her
Identification.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Edison Leads Fire Fighters
Inventor Hustlcs Bucket as Blaez
Is Found Near His Laboratory

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 90
Thomas A. Edison was one of the
first to respond last night whom a
watchmnn discovered fire in one of
his battery shops and turned in an
alarm The inventor had hocn work
ing late in his laboratory and led
other nigh. workers in an attack n the
tire with buckets and aXtinguishcrs.
The fire was put out before any dam
age had been done. 1t started fror,
an electric wire.
Several buildings at tho Edison plant
were destroyed by fire last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Women s silk
bathing suits
$6.75, $IO.5O, SIS,
$3.50, SIS

Suits designed to be most
becoming to certain types of
figure, in a variety of practi-
cal and ever-so-smart mate
rials that include satin, taf-
feta and moire (moire bath
ing suits are very, very smart
just now.
The smartest colors in silk
suits are black and navy
blue. Sometimes there is a
piping of white or a touch of
white on collar, cuffs and
girdle e-not much, just
enough.
If you think that you can
not get bathing suit to look
really suitable for you--come
visit the Bathing Suit Salons.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
242 kinds of
lUanted silks
i'm the silk remnant sale

242 kinds, in black, white,
colors, fancy and plain. And
on most of them you can
saue at the rate of 75c, 81,
$1.25, $3.50 and 81 a yard.
In black, see the $2.85
messalines at $1.95 a yard,
and the So satins at 1926.
In colors, see the 1925
satins at 1925; the $3.50
fancy crepes at $1.75; the
1886 fancy Shantung pom
gees at 1928; the $2.85
Georgette crepes at So; the
1886 plain pongees at $2.85
yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Japanese
En1brOiderieS
of rare character

A great many people have
a firm belief that Japanese
embroidered wall hangings
are confined to those in black
and gold and bizarre color,
difficult to place in any room
and always a bit tea
housey' in effect when final
ly arranged.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Early copper
Au Quafrieme

Au Quafriene
Pieces slowly acquired by
dint of careful searching in
odd corners of old countries.
Things that are unusual in
both workmanship and de-
sign.
Very early French round cop
per coal bin has a beautiful sur
face and has q semi-round cover
engraved in a quaint floral de-
sign; SITS.
Italian charcoal brazier, con-
sisting Of a shallow copper pan
on a wooden stand; 5000.
English scoop coal scuttles
and shovels of brass and copper,
very charming for use in the
country house are $40 each.
French oval jardiniere of cop
per, is Of a. fine color, and could
De used as charming fernery;
$50.
Copper milk jug with a long
spout and graceful handle is
also French; $85.
French wall water fountain
consisting of a tank and basin,
both beautiful in design; $3.50.
Oval copper brazier, urn
shaped and with spiral rams
horn handle, has classic design
in hammered relief; SITS.
Octagonal wooden stand holds
an old Italian copper brazier;
5000.
French copper soup-kettle;
$45.
French brass water Jugs with
narrow necks and large handles:
$50 each.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Dealer, Accused of Buying
Stolen Gold, Out on Bail

NEWARK, n. J., July 2o.-Louis F.
Loihie, of 40s Sandford Avenue. who
vas arrested yesterday with Clarence
n. Sparrow In connection with the A.
legged theft Of $4,000 worth of gold
from the plant Of they Balbach Smelling
and Refining Company here, was re-,
leased to-day in $500 bail for hear
ing tomorrow. He is a dealer in old
gold. Sparrow was employed by the
enslt1ng company until thrce weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

kept the men below decks during the
trip across.
"Cain't roll de bones downstairs on
a boat" said one of them. "Too many
biggity officers caperin' roun' down
there"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Filet SWeaters
at So. Is

$8.75 is very little for filet
sweaters of pure wool, in a
variety of colors, and made
by hand, in several of the
smartest "filet' patterns,
slip-on style, without sleeves.
There are smart and very
unusual colors like bright
magenta, jade green, fame
color, grass-green, and sea-
blue. These may be worn
with the daintiest sorts of
white summer frocks as we'll
as with blouses and skirts.
Yes, in black, white and
midnight blue, too.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

The ne1u subauay station at
57th street and Seuenth due1aue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get off at
the Sth street and Broddlray
station and step into the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Every Good Mill
Making
Merchandise

carefully inspects the days prod
uct, day after day, discarding
from the perfect pieces as they
leave the looms such as have
broken threads, stains from the
machinery or defects in warp or
woof, and all such are sold as
seconds" by the mill owners.
Some of the jobbers buy as
many pieces of the perfect as
they buy pieces of the imper-
feet, and when the defects are
slight they mix them all to-
gether and the consumer is not
informed of the defects.
The clerks selling them over
the counter, and the tailor
manufacturer who cuts them up
and has them sewed into
dresses, pays no attention to
the defects, and when the Gus
toner, ready to buy some
thing, points out the defects, he
is told by the attendant that
such things are usual and of no
consequence.
The system of this Store from
the beginning, based OH instruc-
tions given the day before it's
doors opened, requires the clerk
to point out any known defect in
even the best that the manu-
facturers send us, and also to call
the atten don of the would-be
buyer to the goods that are
bought by US as seconds" and
marked and sold at lower prices
because they are bought at lower
prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Lightweight blankets
All at a SAVING

All at saving
Cotton plaid blankets, 64x76 in. and 66x8O in.-pnk.
blue gray and tan effecsnow down S375 81 rs and
$525 pair.
White blankets, single bed SIZE with wool in filling
cotton warp-now down to $575 pair.
White blankets of quality, 66x8o in, 1925 pair
Extra large 76x82 in. SO pair.
Also white crochet bedspreads reduced
Single bed size, So. so; double bed size So
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
nj JSI(

If you would like good
piano music in your home
this Summer, come and let
your eyes and ears decide
which of the 70 styles and
makes in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons pleases you the
most.
There is no other such COL
lection of good pianos, play
er-pianos and Reproducing
pianos
CHICKERING EMERSON
SCHUMACHER LINDEMAN
BRAMBACH FRIEDRICH
MARSHALL 6 WENDELL
and the celebrated KNABE
You can have an upright
piano for as little as $31O
-. Grand pianos begin with
the little Brambach at $500.
-: Reproducing pianos-AM-
PICO-begin at 81 ,050.. Re-
producing grand pianos-AM-
PICO-begin at $3.50.
Music rolls are here for all
the 88-note player-pianos,
including the latest music
played for the AMPICO by
ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN.
Old. unwanted pianos will
be accepted in part exchange
for a new instrument. Terms
will be given to suit your
convenience; of course, in
reason.
We have printed a little leaf
let on our twenty years piano
business. We will post it to YOU
if you ask US to.
Piano Salons-
First Gallery. Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteWdrt e Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Ne1U York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.

Good morning!
This is July 21!
The qOeather today aUIl
probably be shoaUery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
[Signed]

Frequent bus service bet10een
9TH ave. SubUay at CHRISTOPHER
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

WANTED-Trees to spray and prune.
 Tel. 1151-2, w. D. Smith, 83 Maple
 street 2-1S-9dX
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Two farms, 13O and 5dl acres; stock, tools and implemeutss \ nl1les from New Britain; near trolley. Sacrifice H. S.. Box "A,
 Beckley, Conn. 1-14-tfI
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Several hundred sea- soned chestnut posts, seven foot;
 three cows coming in soon; also several w. Leghorn cockerels.
 Woodbine Farm, Berlin. Telephone 663-4. 2-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

wANTED-Etcher on table cutlery; steady work; fifty (5O) hours week.
 Address Etcher, Herald. 2-2O-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
FOR SADE.

FOR SALE-House and lot. Apply at
 104 Beaver street 2-14- l0dx4
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at he Herald. Yotr money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does nc: know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
HEIP WANTED-yEMAIE

WANTED-Five experienced typists for two or three weeks work. As- sessors' office, city hall, city.
 220-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
FOR SALE.

FOR StALE--In Berlin. Nine-roon, house, modern improvements, nine acres; several choice building lots with frontage on Berlin street: eight-room house, A acre, on car line, gas and electricity; two-family house, barn, two acres land; six room house, gas and electricity, good location, in kensington. Jas. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn.
 2-21-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Pigs. all sizes. Call POS. corner Oak and North Sts., City.
 1-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
WANTED.

or five room te1e- ment by young couple. Good To- cation. Apply Herald, Box 6XB.
 2-21-2dx
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

Over at Colby there were number
of men who would not go out and
work in the harvest for anything less
than a dollar an hour and would not
let any of the other men go out The
citizens of that town organized and
informed the agitators and others that
they should either go to work at the
prevailing wages or leave town. The
bunch was rounded up-about FIVE