davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P NJ
To No

$3.50 Mems Silk Shirts .4.z4
Large assortment of colored stripes
and white some all silk fibre.
MEMS FuRNIsHINGs-MAI FLOOR
$3.50 Mems Porosl1nit Union Suits 80
Short sleeves - ankle drawers
Chalmers Porosknit- "a to 40
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR
$1.94 and S2.24 Misses and Girls
Sport Snocks ..........1. ga
Pretty colors, with or without
shocking large collars-pockets-
II to Is years.
GIRLS DEPT SECOND FLOOR
1924 Young Mems Khaki
Trousers 200
Duck and drill-several shades
we'll made and finished-cuff bot
tom-all sizes.
YOUNG MEMS CLOTH1NG-THrRD FLOOR
$2.91 Boys Washable Junior
SUITS ..,......-...... 2.27
2a to 10 yrs.-one piece, Junior
Norfolks, MILDLY and sailor styles
colors and stripes-also white with
combination trimming.
BOYS CLOTHING-rH1RD FLOOR
II ct. Infants Nainsook Slips SO
Yoke and Bishop style-lace and
emb'y trim'g.
INFANTS DEPT SECOND FLOOR
"a ct. Mems Cotton Hose ... .16
Black and coors-slight imperfec-
tons.
HOsIERY--MAIN FLOOR
IL ct. Boys Underwear 40
Shirts-high neck-short sleeves
drawers length-double seats.
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR
$2.25 Dinner Knives and Forks Il .07
Fine American steel-variety Of
handles-set Of six each.
CUT1ERY-MAIN FLOOR
$1.75 New Scrim Curtains. .1.27
Wide II. S. hem-with or without
valance white or Arabian tint.
LACE CuRTAlNs-BASEMENT
New Down-Filled Pillows
Excellent quality ticking
22x2S-our reg. s453. ......2.E7
24x30--our reg. 1927. 1928
26x30-our reg. $5.07. go
PHlOWB-BASEA1ENE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
$500, 600 in Alimony
Asked in Divorce Suit
Gladys A. Rumble Is Charged
With Obtaining First Sepa-
ration bv Collision

A suit for divorce in which 100000
alimony is demanded came to light in
the Supreme Court yesterday. The
suit is brought by Gladys A. Rumble
against Samuel H. Rumble, of Green
wich, Conn. Attention was called to
it by the action Of Granville Whittle-
sey, lawyer, of 1876 Broadway. in ask
ing Justice McAvoy for an order CALL
ing upon Mrs. Rumble and her divorced
husband, Sydney A. Toovey, to show
cause why the decree obtained by her
should not be set aside.
Matters have come to my atten-
tion," said Mr.. Whittlesey in his aff1-
davit, (Which have convinced me that
the decree Of divorce obtained by
Gladys A. Toovey against Sydney A.
Toovey was obtained through collision
and that gross fraud was perpetrated
on this court"
After reading the papers submitted
Justice McAvoy granted the order,
making it returnable Tuesday morn
ing.
The Tooveys we're divorced, accord
ing to Mr.. Whittlesey, on June 10, 1918,
by an introductory decree. No defence
was made by the husband in the &C.
ton, the lawyer says The decree was
made final on September 10, and on
October 16 Mrs. Toovey married Mr..
Rumble, to whom she had become en-
gagged between the granting of the in
terocutory and final DEGREES, Mr.
Whittlesey says.
On November Is, it is said, Mrs
Rumble began suit for divorce in the
Superior Court of Fairfield County
Conn, alleging extreme cruelty and
asking for 100000 alimony
The petitioner alleges that between
the dates Of the filing Of the interlocu-
tory and final DEGREES the then Mrs
Toovey continued to be on friendly
terms with her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Annual Mid-Season Sales
Sweaters

An exceptionally fine sum-
mer showing of the seasons
most favored styles and
C0iOrs at prices of real
economy interest,".
Slip-on Sweaters-Fancy weaves, in
rose, blue and other desirable
cOlorS .......... Special AZ
Atwood Sweaters-Natty slip-on
models in plain and novelty weaves
-colors are China blue, salmon,
buff, American Beauty and rose
contrast trim-our reg. S494.3 "a
Tuxedo Sweaters smart
coat model, with various style col
lars-colors are maroon, gray, rose,
brown, navy, Copen, green,
blackburn reg, S8.48 ........ 6.50
Handsome Sweaters-Pure silk fibre
in fancy and plain weaves-new
coat models with interesting col
lars, deep pockets and sash belts
finished with tassel-colors include
rose, gold, salmon, peacock,
purple and others-Special 21.94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Handy Army Man, He Says
Was With Canadians; Denies
He's Son of Old Track Man

OSSINING, July 19.-"I was in the
Canadian army myself" was the COM
mcnt Gordon Fawcett Handy, man Of
41ystery in Sing Sings lighthouse,
made TO Sing Sing attendants, accord
ing to statements Of the latter to day,
when asked II the report from Chi
cago that he is the son of James Handy,
a former Canadian soldier and race
track gambler, who died in the ser
vice, Ia true. Z
Handy wag told to-day that the
widow Of John Condor, of 1923 Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, had declared that
she could tell something about his
past and that ne was really the son
NJ the racetrack man. The slayer de-
MED this and said that his name was
neither Handy nor Handy.
DR.. Amos Squire, prison surgeon,
suggested that IL the Canadian army
finger prints It's soldiers az does the
American army. Handy could possibly
be traced through army finger prints
- Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Italians to Visit u. S.
Navy Officers Will Stop at Sew
eral Eastern Ports

A cable received by the Italian Bu-
reau OF Information yesterday states
that the Italian dreadnouKht Conte di
Cavour, carrying several officials of
the italian navy, will visit some Of tho
Eastern ports Of this country early in
August.
The vessel and it's distinguished pas-
scngers are coming to resume the Wis
It's Of good will and ighborliness in
tcrrupted by the war 1t is expected
that the visitors will reach Boston,
the first port of call. and will then
proceed to oths1 poxtx on The COAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Nurse Sues Suitor
Who Had One Wife
Gladys Wrench Asks $4,000
From George c. Cute for
Alleged Breach of Promise

Claiming that her prospects Of mar
riage were ruined and she has been
estranged from her family, Miss
Gladys Lydia Wrench, trained
nurse, yesterday filed a $4,000 suit
for breach Of promise in the Supreme
Court against George G. Cute. Mr..
Cute is said to hold responsible po-
sition with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. -,
From the time they first met until
December, 1918, Miss Wrench says she
was unaware that he was married.
At first, the complaint relates, Mr.
Cute promised to marry Miss Wrench
within a reasonable time. Later be
told her the marriage would take
place when his business interests per-
mitted.
Later, she says, he told her he had
wife in Los Angels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Two Policemen Killed
Chasing Speeding Auto

BUFFALO, July 19.-Patrolmen Her
man Radel and Fred J: Pauley were
killed to-day when police automobile
patrol overturned in Delaware Park.
They were pursuing a machine al
legged to have been exceeding the speed
limit when the accident occurred. The
third occupant of the police machine.
Patrolman Adam E. Keil, was seriously
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Services for Navy Heroes

A memorial service for the sailors
who lost their lives in the war will be
held at 3 2. m. to-day at Ninety-third
Street and Riverside Drive. The service
will be under the auspices of tho Har-
lem Peace League and the New York
Wax Camp Community Service. There
vdll be Gpsechea, musio and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
| Annual Mid-SeaSon Sales
Adorable Things

For Infants and Little Tots
Little Tots White Dresses-Yoke,
Empire and Wasted styles in main
sock, lawn and organdy-daintily
trimmed with embroidery and lace
sizes to 6 years
our reg. S297 .........10 az
Little Tots Dresses Odd lot, slight
ly soiled-large variety of daintiest
styles and materials
sizes to 6 years
our reg. s147 and $1.67....1.OO
Little Tots Rompers and Creepers
Sturdy qualities Of Chambray,
Bingham and Chenille Cloth
our reg. STAT ...... "a
Babies Shirts-Silk and wool mixed,
long or short sleeves
sizes to 3 years
values 1925 to $3.50. ..... .04
Infants Wool Crepe Sacques-Mar-
guerite style and set-in sleeves
hand embroidered
our reg. $2.97 ...............2.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Our reg. SIPS. rs
Neckband styles or with
collar attached - best
colors and patterns
sizes 12z to II years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Our reg. "a. ...... .6s
Sport style in service
able khaki material
short sleeves-sizes 8
to IA years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

At .48
Dainty models, variously trimmed
with embroidery and lace-our reg.
IS Ct
At .68
An unusual variety Of pretty styles,
trimmed with fine lace, embroidery
and rlbbon-our reg. "a ct.
At .94
Fine quality nainsook and batiste-
assorted styles-with effective yokes
inserted and edged with fine lace
and embroidery-our reg. $1.28
At 1877
Exquisite designs, daintily trimmed
with fine laces, embroidery and
medallions-our reg. $1.68.
Finer to 2.94
Athletic Union Suits
At 81
Tailored styles in pink cambria of
soft, durable Quality-our reg. $1.28.
At 1.27
Fine quality white nainsook - we'll
made-our reg. $1.68.
AT 1.66
Crossbar dimity union suits - cool
and dainty, easily laundered-our
reg. $197.
At 3.48
A dainty model in silk and cotton
mull-soft, lustrous fnsh-pink
only-our reg. 1884
Night Dresses
At .97
Soft finish cambria and nainsook-a
choice of neat styles-our reg. $1.38.
At 1856
Empire and other pretty models
with various style necklines - lace
or embroidery trimmed -white and
flesh color-our reg. STA.
At 1877
Fetching styles in fine white main
sock and batiste-elaborate yokes
with lace and embrodery-m
lion and ribbon trim-ou- reg. S2.6S.
Pajamas
AT 1853
Billiebirke pajamas in plain colored
crepe or plain or striped chambray
our reg. S2.4 to S2.6S.
At 2.94
Two-piece style-pretty lowered
crepe in pink, blue and rose-our
reg. 1888.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

PARIS, Mad 6-It is a good treaty and have done my best the French Premier Clemenceau is re- ported to have told the editor of the Figaro
 The editor of this famous journal in summing up and commenting on the Peace treaty declared editorialiy that it was a good treaty because il constitutes as he claims an al liance between France and Great Britain. The war also has in his opinion removed the ancient suspf- cdon between the people of the two nations and the cordial relations which have been established be- tween them during the war will also be greatly extended.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
APPEALS TO WILSON

VIENNA, May 5-Advices receiv- ed here from Budapest state that the Hungarian Soviet government has appealed to President Wilson to pre- vent the onward march of the troops who are encircling Hungary and are almost at the doors of Budapest.
 The negotiations which the So- viet government started With the invaders of Hungarian soil. have been fruitless, as the latter would only consider an unconditional sur render, hence the appeal to Presi- dent Wilson.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

SEATTLE, May 5-Before sun r.se this morning, women began to assemble at he King County Super for Court today, to secure entrance to the courtroom to listen to the trial of Ruth Garrison the eighteen year old Seattle girl who is accused of poisoning Mrs Grace Storrs, with whose husband the girl was infatu- ated. The mob of women some of whom were richly gowned while others wore humble garb, some bearing babes in their arms, created near panic, because the particular department in which this case was to be tried had not been publicly announced.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MAY GO TO SIBERIA

SEATTLE, May 5-The U. S, Government has given permit to F. | Karaeff to ship five hundred rifles and fifty fife thousand rounds of rifle ammunition to Kamtchatka via Nome, for hunting and trading purposes.
 It is rumored that one of the first fleet of Nome steamers will be dis patched after it's arrival in Nome to Vladivostok to transfer sick and wounded soldiers of the American forces operating in Siberia, with the necessary nurses and doctors to some American port, presumably se- attle.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

BERLIN May 9-The German press is unanimously denouncing the Allied Peace terms. The Der iner Tages Zeitung said that accept ance of the Allied terms means pow erty, hunger and virtually slacery not only of the present but as yet unborn generations of Germa people According to Taegliche Rundschau President Wilson's fourteen Peace Principles were nqt observable in the Allied Peace terms and that the most humiliating terms of all, was the demand of the surrender of the ex Kaiser
 Vowaerts the leading Socialist daily says in a lengthy editorial which deals with the Peace treaty that Germany may be forced to ac- cept and sign the treaty thru fear of hunger but we will refuse in wardly. According to the radical publication Freihe-t, the Brest Lit ovsk treaty terms which wern so much condemned by the Allies were moderate with the terms Germany may be forced to accept.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

BERLIN, May 10-The cry i've will not sign is being heard turnout all Germany. It glares from every newspaper in the land and stares out of the eyes of seventy million men, women and children. It is the slo- gan at protest meetings inevery city, town village and hamlet and is the keynote of thousands of telegrams sent to the government from every part of Germany President Ebert has issued a request that all amuse- ments be suspended for a week.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

PARIS, May 6---It has been off, cialIy stated that complete isoiaGon of Germany is now being considered by the Allies and other Foreign pow res represented at the Peace Con ference as measure to be adopted in the event that the German Dele gaets refuse to sign the Peace Treaty as drawn up by the Plenary Council. All trade and intercourse with Germany will cease and the Ger man people will be completely iso- lated from the rest of the world With the possible exception of Bolshevik Russia.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MAY RECOGNIZE KoLCHAK

PARIS, May 9-The op;1ion pre-
 les here among the Allied dipIo- mats that the Omsk government, headed by Admira! Kolchak Will be recognized by the Allied govern ments Gs the only stable govern ment in RussiG.
 Kolchak has With the assistance of the Czecho- Slovaks, Russian omi- gree's and some thousands of formc-~ Russian army officers succeeded in overthrowing the BolsEevik Soviet government in Siberia and is report ed to be fighting the latter in Euro pean Russia at present
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MAY STRIKE

SEATTLE, May e-The local Street Car Union men are taking a refer endum vote today to decide whether they will go on strike or not to en- force the payment of time and hali for overtime, granted them in the late strike settlement. A provision the Stree Car Company is accused of never having lived up to from the time the strike was settled until now
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MAKE CONCESSIONS

DANZIG, May 5-It has been of- ficially announced that on the initia- tive of the American Food Commis- sion an agreement has been reach ed between the German and Polish governments whereby the latter vii deliver 9O,000 tons of potatoes to Germany.
 In consideration of this conces- sion the German government will permit the Poles to ship goods thru German territory to Czecho Slo- vakia.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

PARIS, May 6-According to statements made in the French press it is now certain, that the Peace Treaty will be handed to Count von Brockdorfi- Rantzan the head or the German Peace Delegation by the French Premier Clemenceau at Yer sailles on next Thursday afternoon
 The contents of the first five chapters have been already outlined deating with the German frontiers changes in the German Colonies military, naval and aerial provisions
 The presentation of the Peace Treaty will be a most solemn ana impressive affair in consonance With it's historic importance.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

SEATTLE, May Tn court hoom crowded to it's utmost seating capacity by a curious throng of people of all stratas of society, Ruth Garrison for nearly three hours told the story of her life and relations with Storr, displaying no remorse for the crime she is charged with having committed.
 A gruelling cross examination failed to confuse her or shake her testimony.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

VERSAILLES, May 7-The Peace Treaty containing the terms ialo down by the Allies upon which the latter will make peace with Germany x,ara handed to the German Peace delegates at a memorable meeting attended by delegates Of twenty seven nations which are parties to the Peace pact this afternoon. The treaty which is a voluminous analr is reported to contain eighty thous- and words.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

PARIS, May 10-The Belgian Peace delegation has issued note relative to Great Britain being ap- pointed mandatory for German East Africa. The note says "it is unable to believe that this action has been taken by the Allied War Council of the big four"
 Belgium is unable to admit that German East Africa could be dis posed of by agreement in which Bel
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

LONDON, May 10-The T 1ritish Labor Party issued manifesto de- claring treaty 'unopposed to Wilson's declarations Treaty is considered very defective from standpoint of world peace.
 ct bears evidence of a compro- mise by capitalism and imperialism which still dominates European states" the manifesto, declares
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

VERSAILLES, May 7-The Ger man Peace Delegation received the Peace Treaty this afternoon at S:17 n. m., after a brief speech by the French Premier Clemenceau in which he welcomed the German Peace Dele gation.
 The treaty translated into German was handed to ths German repre- sentatives by Secretary Dutasta' the entire ceremony lasting but TOUT teen minutes.
 The treaty was received by the German Delegates on the fourth an niversary of the sinking or the ou- nard liner Lusitania.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

PARIS, May 6-It has been or fciaIly announced that unless some thing unforeseen happens, the Allied peaca terms will be handed to the German Peace Delegates at three n. m. tomorrow afternoon
 The final draft of the Peace Treaty is now being considered at the Plenary Session of the Allled peaca Council this afternoon.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

VERSAILLES. May S-PremieI Clemenceau of France who headed the Allied Peace Delegation when the final Peace terms 'were submitt- ed to the German Delegates is re- ported to have stated that '' it is unnecessary to express needless words you have before you the plempotentiaries of the great and small powers who have been united in this most cruel war which was imposed upon them and the hour for the settlement of heavy account has now arrived.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

SEATTLE, May 6-Mental weak ness traced back to hereditary causes and an injury sustained in child hood which made an operation of her forehead accessory were advanc- ed by the council of defense in his
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
GERMAN DELEGATES
 RECEIVE TREATY

mitted the wrong which had been done to Belgium and their willing ness to make reparation for the dam age inflicted upon the latter country
 Referring to the conduct os the war the reply stated that Germany had conducted the war in as humane way as the Allies. It was charged that the Allies had killed many Germans after the armistiee had been signed.
 Concerning the measure of guilt for starting the war the German Del egates stated in their reply that that could only be determined by an im- partial inquiry adding that the Ger man archives were available and at the disposal of any court of inquiry constituted by the Allies.
 The last words of German Foreign M mister von Brockdorff-R -Rantzsn who read the statement, were We shall examine the documents submitted to us with a good will and in the hope that there will be a peace to which all may subscribe"
 French Premier Clemence4u then declared the meeting adjod ned bringing it to aclose at S:5S m.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

PARIS, May 3-It has been off, cially announced that the represen- tatives of the U. &. Franco and Great Britain have agreed upoN the disposition of the German colonies.
 The mandate for the German Sa- moan Islands go to New Zealand and the other German possessions south of the Equator including German New Guinea, the Biemark K h.pel- ago, the German Solomon FTands will he t92aed ever to tsg t'ys A.l'z Commonwealth while Japan will gain the German possessions north of the Equator including the karc- lines, Palan' and Ladrona Islands and the Islands. under German own ership in the Marianne group.
 Negotiations regarding the dis2o- s,;ion of tho German Colon,es in 1frlca are now being carried Cn be- tween the representatives of the three great powers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

SEATTLE May 1O-Ruth Gar rison was found not guilty "by reas- on of mental Responsibility Ruth who left the court house laughing will be sent to an insane asylum.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
NOT TO SIGN

PARIS, May 9-It has been stated On reliable authority that the Chin ese Peace Delegation has received instructions by cable not to sign the Peace Treaty because of the Kiao- Chow, shantung settlement to which the Chinese government refuses to agree.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

NEW YORK May 7-The Com mitee of Pubhc Information has is- sued an official summary of the treaty laid before the German Peace Delegates today.
 The treaty which represents the labor of over one thousand experts is the result of three and one half months of almost steady dalibera
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

gium did not participate
 The Italian difficulties are far from being settled. The whole French press asserts that President Wilson maintains his position and that he has not adhered to any compromise by which Italy would administer Plume as mandatory.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
PARIS, May 1O-With the Aus
FINAL DISCUSSION

PARIS, May 5-It was announced today that a Plenary Session of the Peace Conference will be held to- morrow at which the completed German Peace Treaty will be dis cussed. After the discussion the treaty will be submitted to the Ger man delegates.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
LATE TELEGRAPH|C NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

HALIFAX, May 10-Amercan Seaplaes N. c. I and N. c. III be- gan second leg of transatlantic flight this morning when they left Halifax for Trepassy, distance about eight hours flight.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

LONDON, May 10-When the Berlin correspondent of the London Chronicle attempted to interview Lundendorf, he reported that the lat ter sent him the following message "If these are peace terms then Amer ca can go to he'll"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
TO CONSULT GOVERNMENT

PARIS, May S-It has been semi officially announced that several members of the German Peace Dele gation may probably return to Berlin to consult with the German govern ment regarding the terms asked by the Allied governmnts.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
THANKSOFFERING

WASHINGTON May 9-President Wilson has cabled an appeal to the American people to make the Vic tory Loan, above billion dollars of which has now been subscribed great popular thanks offering.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
GOES INTO BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, May 9-Accord- ing to official dispatches received from Holland, the former German Grown Prince has gone into the pot tery business at Wieringen, Holland.