davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Swiss Delegation Coming

A delegation of 22O Swiss will ar
rive here Sunday morning on the Rot
terdam to study industrial conditions
in this country and establish trade re-
lations between American manufact-
urers and Swiss importers. The party
is known as the Swiss Mission for
Economic Studies in North America,
and among the number are twenty stu
dents interested in economics and sci
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
The News of Business

banks yesterday continued
the commercial market The per
cent but especially attractive Although
market described
placing bills An increase in borrowing
of the third September
expected.
With relatively small supply of bills the
uar those outside of New York
offered While call
brings local banking
accepances
Rates bankers quoted
livery:
M4 5
!, 1916
Ineligible bank M4 m4a
For delivery Within thirty
quoted
elig bank 6pe-ce
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Business Troubles
Judgments Filed

The following judgments we're filed
yesterday; the first name being that of
the debtor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

in supplies causes wholesale dealers a
feeling of uneasincss lest good deal
of trade which is now being offered
to them will have to be neglected.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Satisfied Judgments

The first uaine is that of the deb
the second that OF the creditor and
when Judgment; was filed
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Daniel G. Reid Begins
An Action for Divorce

Daniel G. Reid, organizer of the "Tin
Plate Trust" railroad man and pro-
moter Of numerous corporations whose
capital runs into millions, appears for
the second time within few months in
a Supreme Court suit with his wife,
Mrs. Margaret c. Rsd. In the prior
action Mrs. Reid sued for q separation.
Mr.. Reid is the plaintiff in a suit filed
yesterday for an absolute divorce.
The defendant is the third wife OF
Mr.. Reid and before her marriage was
Mabel Carrier, an actress, who met the
tin plate magnate while appearing in
Broadway production.
Mr.. Reid bases his complaint on the
alleged familiarity of his wife with
a Russian officer who is known to tho
husband as Captain Sampson F.
Tchernow. Mrs. Reid is now staying
Mt Redwood Farms, Redwood City, Cal.
Mr.. Reid's city residence is at 907
fifth Avenue. He has "A summer home
at Irvington, n. Y. He also has had
residence in Chicago and is n mem
Der of many clubs in that city rs we'll
as in New York. Mrs. Reid is two
years less than half the age Of her
husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Bill Increasing
Teachers Paw
In Memorandum He Saws It
Should Result in Filling
Many Vacancies Caused by
Higher Salaries Elsewhere
Special Corresporde,,ce

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, May 19.-Governor Smith
tonight signed the bill increasing the
pay of teachers throughout the State
1t was one of the last measures he
acted on before the close of the thirty
day bill period at midnight. He had
been undecided up to the last minute
When he left New York yesterday it
was thought he would veto it because
of the cost, but he evidently was in
auenced by a conference to-day with
DR.. John H. Finley, State Commissioner
Of Education, and DR.. Thomas E. Fine
gan, deputy commissioner.
"Fifty-three thousand school teachers
are affected by the bill," said the Gov
ernor This measure establishes the
principle of equal pay for women, cor
rects present determinations and in
creases the inadequate salary now paid
to members of the teaching staff. 1t
should result in filling the many vacan-
cies in our schools which we're caused
by higher compensation in other fields
of employment.
Training Schools Not Attended
ut has been certified to me by the
State Department of Education that
the training SCHOOLS for teachers are
not attended h a satisfactory manner,
due to the fact that the salaries paid
to school teachers fail to attract wome n
to that important service. This presents
serious situation, and one that the
state itself must deal with. If our
common school system is to be main
tanned in the degree of efficiency that
the greatness of the state suggests
we must build for the future By this
bill we are attracting to the school
service the best talent the state can
secure.
"There has been much discussion in
the public press as to the cost of this
bill to the city of New York. 1t has been
certified to me by State Commissioner
of State Finley that the cost will be
as follows:
First year, 1920, s1,s12, 1000; second
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Gambling ':Den -
At Police Station
P0olroon, "Agent'' i'm
Headquarters Corridor:
LOitererS NOM Barred

Police Commissioner Richard T. En-
right ordered patrolmen in the cor
ridors of Headquarters yesterday to
prevent anyone from lettering there
The order applies to reporters, who
long have been in the habit of stand
ing watch there to greet and gossip
with officers of the department.
1t was explained that the order was
not aimed solely at reporters, de-
spite the recent "leaks" which per-
mitted some Of the commissioners
secret orders to become public. The
order was issued, it was said, because
of the discovery that an enterprising
poolroom proprietor had established
a bookmaking branch at headquarters
with a boot black as his commissioner.
Detectives of Inspector McDonald's
staff were credited with making the
discovery that bets we're being made
at police headquarters. The boot
blacking concession in the building
was granted yesterday to two polish
ers from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
that charge I was sent to Blooming
dale"
you're Crazy" Said Doctor

The next day, Mr.. Chaloner said, the
physician called and while he was in
bed, said: Get up and come with me ;
you're crazy"
"My subconscious instinct had tipped
me off before that there would be q
hold-up of this kind, and I was always
armed" he continued. ~ had q pistol
under my pillow. I pulled this and
pointed it at the middle button of Dr.
Starr's vest, and then they admitted
that / had the drop on them. per-
suaded them to go away until the next
day, when we were to talk the matter
over calmly.
"The next day. however, Sylvester
OSullivan, proprietor of the hotel,
came to me and told me there were two
detectives downstairs with a warrant
for my arrest. They came up and said
that Colonel Roosevelt, who was then
Police Commissioner, had told them to
treat me with consideration. I con-
sented to 60 to the Grand Central Sta
ton, and to show how much restraint
| was under I was allowed to go and
purchase some cigars while they were
getting the tickets. Then we went to
Bloomingdale."
Mr.. Chaloner then told Of the life in
Bloomingdale and led up to his escape
on Thanksgiving eve, 1899.
First $40 in Four Years
II had only $40 in my sock, as you
would say" he continued, "but that
was the first $40 l had seen in four
years"
Mr.. Curtis introduced in evidence a
number of his clients books, includ-
ing Hell and the Internal Comedy"
Jupiter Tonans," "Scorpio I and H."
"The Hazard of the DE-" and his legal
treatise entitled "Chaloner on Lunacy."
After these books, which will be
available for the jury during their
considerations, were introduced and
marked, Mr.. Curtis asked the witness
to tell just what happened on the day
wss remarkable for detail. He over
looked nothing in the tragedy, and with
the aid of the revolver that killed
Guillard, illustrated every move made
IN the struggle.
He said that after the first struggle,
when Guillard struck him down with
the ice tongs, he was like a referee at
prize fight for his friend, Colonel
Money, had come to his assistance and
was fighting the man. While he was
walking around, Guillard grabbed the
hand in which he held the pistol, and
in the struggle it was discharged, kill
ing the farmer. He said he kept the
pistol in the house as protection against
invaders.
The cross examination will continue
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Unique bedspreads

CANDLEWICK-a spe-
cialization of ours-S1 X SO
inches in uncommon designs
made expressly for us and
not to be found in any other
spread obtainable in New
York.
So popular are they that
we have to bring in fifty
where we used to bring in
one. And calls for them
come from all parts of the
country.
A new lot just in. s11
each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
AU o. man
needs to do

is come to the Arcade
Floor and pick out the
clothes that please his eye
and suit his pocketbook.
We serve no one group
of men.
Our knowledge of mer-
chandise has been used for
the benefit Of all-for the
man who wants a suit at
S3O-for the man who
wants one at $6O-for the
man who wants a straw
hat at S2-for the man
who prefers one that
costs $25.
When a man buvs
clothes here he gets the
benefit of our study and
observation of mems fash
ions the world over.
He gets the benefit of
our great two-store buying
power.
He gets the guarantee
OF a house whose tremen-
dous business was founded
on a mems clothing store
opened 5S years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Mandarin suits
from, japan,

Two-piece strictly femi-
nine suits for breakfast and
early morning wear include
a straight skirt and man
DARN coat. In pink, blue or
white cotton crepe with typi-
cal hand-embroidered Japan
ese flowers.
More modern looking are the
10th century pajama suits for
women. These have wide, loose
trousers with separate mandarin
coat. Pale pink, blue or white
cotton crepe fastened with frogs.
1915.
Foreign Shop.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
year, 1921, s5,7oo,ooo; third year, 1922
BY BRIGGS

s9,45OOoO.
There are two great functions the
state performs for our people. One is
the education of our children and
the other is the preservation of
health. General O'Ryan states that the
intelligence of our soldiers contributed
as much as any other one thing to the
great success our armies achieved in
the struggle for the freedom of civil
ization.
NOg One Counts Cost
nave yet to meet the taxpayer who
would admit that the education of our
children should not be put above &
mere matter of dollars and cents. The
cost Of this measure cannot be spoken
cf IN the same terms as road improve
ments, canal construction and different
other activities of the state, for which
many millions have been appropriated
"The public schools must be ade-
quately supported if they are to remain
the bulwark of the nation, and their
success is dependent upon the number
and ability of our teachers"
Governor Smith also signed bills in
creasing the pay Of employees in state
armories and stateS hospitals, and the
bills providing appropriations of ap-
proximately S1,6OO,0OO for the pur-
chase of the two toll bridges over the
Hudson River at Albany and Troy.
Another rent bill was signed to-
night. 1t permits an oral answer in
summary proceedings to evict tenants
The measure will save the expense of
retaining an attorney to draw veri-
fed answer and will not interfere with
the speedy trial Of the issue, said the
Governor
The bills signed by the Governor to-
night will bring the state appropria-
tions this year up to more than 500
600. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
&a| s: |QitX$|AkR, G ! !: !AII,klI;4 2 ,

nN MARCH ~ some one found some
valuable furs in front of the home
of James and Charles McNeece, brothers,
on Hayward Street, Brooklyn. and on
April ~ some one else picked up several
odd shoes at about the same place.
The police put furs and shoes together
and, as result, James and Charles were
arraigned yesterday in the williamsburg
arraigned yesterday in the Williams
burg police court on charge Of bur-
glary. Charles. who is eighteen years
old, is accused of stealing $104O worth
Of furs from Herman (. Richard. 55
west 17Rth Street, on March IL. and
James, twenty years old. of stealing
$500 forth of shoes from Henry Gross
man, of 218 Henry Street, Brooklyn,
on April IL.
pATROLMAN RIEGELMANN, Of the
Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn, police
station, found woman's body in
vacant lot near East Thirty ninth
street and Linden Avenue, yesterday.
Beside it WAS an empty bottle which
the physicians of Kings County Hos
pital sald had contained lysol Her
hair was gray and she seemed to have
been II woman Of about fifty years old
She was dressed in shabby mourning,
and upon her breast WAS pinned cheap
little service flag with two stars
The body lay all last night In the
Kings County morgue. No one came
TO identify it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

hair combining softness with
great elasticity and durabil-
lty. Double-bed size, SAP; q
bed size, S36.75; single-bed
size, S26.25.
Box springs with South
American horse hair tufted
tops, SALTS. Other box
springs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Other Wanamaker custom
made hair mattresses, single
bed size, $3.50 to S72.25:
double-bed size, s28 to S1o0.
Kurly Kotton mattresses.
3 ft., $35; 4 #. 6 in, SAP.
Lastifelt cotton mattresses.
B it,, $26.35; A it. 6 in., S32.
These cotton mattresses are
made especially for US but not
in our own Sleep Factory.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
N0-this has
nothing to do
,uith the flight to

The Azores
1t is a rough sketch Of the
batiked design on one of the
new
Airplane silks
just brought out by Wana-
makers. The particular de-
sign of which the above
sketch shows part is the
work of the most accom-
plished artist in America in
batik work. 1t is reproduced
in a variety of color-effects
on a wonderful quality of
crepe de chine. A magnifi-
cent lining for a motor wrap
or cape.
There are other designs
on the Ace of Satins-a
white fibre satin, which
makes up so beautifully into
sport skirts. For example
"a flock of six airplanes in two
shades of gray and two shades
of turquoise blue; great spider
web embroidered in various color
silks with airplane caught in it's
meshes; family of swallows; the
Chinese artists idea of flying as
exempllfied in Chinese blue en-
broidery showing on plate with
flying centerpiece.
Airplane silks, $40, SIP, SIS
yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Many Shoes

Narrow toes, medium toes,
broad toes in all good leath-
ers. Shoesfor men that walk
much. Shoes for men that
don't. Calfskin and cordo-
van. S6 to S14. And ANA
TOMlK shoes for feet that
seem to be weakening under
the strain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
What Shirt?

Silk, madras, mercerized
cottons, silk and cotton, or
flannel? For business, even
ing, or golf? Any good sort
OF shirt you want, built on
the Wanamaker generous
measurements, S1.65 to S15.
To measure, 81 to $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
A $50 Raincoat

And worth it-Just as q
thoroughbred horse may be
worth $4,000: while a hack
of similar shape would only
bring $50.
EsEYGOING overwear
coat, they call it in London.
W here it comes from.
ShoWerproof. A bit of =
military air, $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Some Prices

5o-pound hair mattresses
made of highest grade long
tail hair from South Ameri-
can horses, selected especially
because of its length, cur1ed
so that each little spiral gives
elasticity and comfort. Made
with a firm imperial edge.
Covered with sateen striped
t tic k n g. Single-bed size,
$3.50; 81 bed size, S76.5O;
double-bcd size. $85.
A0-pound hair mattresses at
S42. Mattresses made of this
hair were ordered in very
large quantities by the gov
crnment. Made Of pure
South American hair cut from
horses names. Always soft
and comfortable. Single-bed
size, $26.25; 2. bed size,
S36.75; double-bed size, SAP.
Best mixed hair mattresses
made of part long, part short
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Briefs

Maurice c. Kastenbaum. chief clerk In
charge OF stcnographcrs in tho Fedcrai
Court, Brooklyn, has resigned because IN
outside court reporting COMPANY has bean
awarded the task of taking testimony in n
trial. "
The Guaranty Club Of New York. conn.,
posed Of officers and clerks of the Cunrnntv
Trust Company. will meet tonight at 40
Broadway.
The first trial of civil suit growing ont
OF the wreck in the Malbone Street tunnel
has been begun in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. IT is brought by Eose Erskinc
Porter widow of Edward Erskinc Porter.
who was killed.
Aaron Haussack. 38l Fulton Street. was
killed by mail truck while crossing Am
sterdam Avenue ut Sixty-scvcnth Street. The
driver was not arrested
The Very Rev. Mgr. Luke J. Evcrs yes
tcrdny celebrated the thirty-sixth anniver-
sary of his ordination and the eighteenth Of
MS appointment as chaplain TO the Tombs
The body of Joseph Sicliano. of 1Oo Hud-
son Avenue. Brooklyn. was found in the
cellar OF the house AT 157 Hudson Avenue
with a bullet wound in the head and a re-
voiver lying beside him.
The national councils in America of the
republics of Lithuanin and Ukrania will
hold MACS meeting In Carnegie Hall SUM-
day afternoon 10 obtain recognition for the
two new nations. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
English Topcoats

REDLEAF, from London.
BY long odds the finest top
coats under t he sun. III
good fabrics and colorings
that 1chlsper eve are diffc.,.
ent:" Ready to put on, So
to $55.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Few Suits Alike

Many models. Many pat
terms. Many weaves. But
few suits alike. Individ-
uality in suits ready to wear
"a rare thing. $50 to $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Fluffy black
dance focks
For Miss IA to 20

Black lace and net, Tres
jolie' Silhouettes of the
frocks are charming. One
illustrated seems to be just
one ruffle after another of
black lace but the ruffles are
mounted on oval tunics of
net.
This dress is $3.50
A frock at s39.5i5 has ruffled
skirt of black lace, new short.
WIDE sleeves, and bodice high at
neck in back, a1though trans
parent; another at $29.75 is of
dotted black net. Very effective !.
Second iaoor, Old BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Every Man Knows

he's going to get a new
straw hat. But a great many
seem to think they cannot
choose satisfactorily unless
1t is a hot day and there is 4
crowd in the Mems Hat
Shop. Other men know that
the best time to make selec-
tlon is in the early forenoon.
81 to $25.
Underacear. Socks.
Rocns-robes. Pojamcs.
Very tine neckties.
British golf suits.
Motor laprobes.
Sporting goods.
(AU on one floor
the street floor
ann, NEW BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Both of them in the month
of May, 1919, have safely
and successfully swung
themselves across the ocean.
One man in New York
five years ago dreamed of an
alrboat with wings to fly from
the new shores to the old
countries, and now we have
seen the fulfllment of q
dream in the accomplished
fact.
All honor to American
pluck.
All praise to American
capital.
All confidence IN Ame,1-
can workmanship.
1Au credit and thanks to
the perseVerang Americans.
What is it that we cannot
do when we set ourselves to
work at it faithfully? 1t is
almost a settled fact that
America refuses to believe
that there is anything that
she cannot do if it ought to
be done.
It was so:
She fought through to suc-
cess the Revolutionary War!
She entered the recent World
War, alongside of the Allies, be-
cause she saw her duty to do
so!
When we know we are right,
we dare to undertake to sur
pass all records!
Which way shall our next
step be?
Difficulties only challenge
us to larger things!
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

The Very Rev. Mgr. Luke J. Evcrs yes.
tcrdny celebrated the thirty-sixth nnniver-
sary of his ordination and the eighteenth of
his appointment as chaplain to the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

The Guaranty Club Of New York cor-
posed Of officers and clerks of the Guarantv
Trust Company will meet tonight at I10
Broadway ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Many Prostitutes Being
Manufactured in Omaha

who preys on unfortunate women, is
more concerned than the christian
citizens of this city" he said.
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun paid high trib-
ute to Alta Berger in charge OF the
detention hospital. "She is not
working for the honor or the money.
She works for sos a month. be-
cause of her desire to do the Lords
work. If she would pursue her pro-
fession as a trained nurse, she would
be earning $50 to $55 per week"
All honor is due the w. {. T. u.
Mr.. Calhoun said, for the women's
courage in steeling themselves to
fight the social evil.
"Of course you would rather not
have anything to do with the hor-
rors of this situation. You are
forced to see things which bring the
flush of shame to your cheeks, but
to turn away from the evil will not
do away with it. We can't isolate
ourselves from evils. | honor you
for turning your back upon the
peaceful, sacred atmosphere of your
homes to try to alleviate these con-
ditions.
THE fact that the social evil has
existed for ages is no reason why we
should smile at it and continue to
let it exist. We've had smallpox
and leprosy since Bible times but it
would be absurd not to take proven
ton methods against il"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
House Stops Business for
State Press Association

Lincoln, Feb. 2l.-(Special. 1.-The
Nebraska house of representatives
suspended business for three quar-
tiers of an hour Friday morning in
order to enjoy a visit and receive
greetings from the Nebraska State
Press association. While President
c. B. Cass of the association occupied
Speaker Dalbey's chair, several talks
were made by members of the or
ganization and of the legislature,
and the house also listened to some
music from the young women's glee
club of Doane college, Crete.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Cass,
editor of the Ravenna News; Ross
Hammond, Representative Snow and
Speaker Dalbey.
Officers elected were: President,
Will c. Israel, Havelock; vice presi-
dent, Emerson Purcell, Broken
Bow; treasurer, w. o. Edgecomb,
Geneva.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
IF Her
Complexion
Wasn't So
SaIIow"

You've seen lots of people who
would be decidedly good looking if
only their compilations were not so
sallow and bad. ~
That comes from the poisons ere
ated by food-waste fermenting in
the bowels. These poisons seep into
the blood and are carried to all parts
of the body. The lungs, kidneys
and skin pores do their utmost to
throw them off. When they fail, it
means not only sallow compilations
but often serious diseases.
You can easily avoid constipation
if you use SALINOS.-your drug
gist can supply you. It will COM
pletely empty the bowels, including
the lower bowel where most of the
poisons are formed.
Get a bottle for Quarter (larger
sizes Fifty cents and Dollar). Take
it first thing tomorrow morning. Be
Safe!-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Reverend Calhoun CenSures
Stand Taken by Mayor; Real
Estate Men Wax Fat
from High Rentals.

Mayor Smiths stand to rid Oma-
hs OF prostitutes by driving them
from the city was strongly censured
by Rev. Paul Calhoun Wednesday
afternoon at the Douglas county w.
c. T. U. institute, held in the Y. w.
c. 4;
"The mayor said there was no well
come for prostitutes in Omaha.
They'd have to move onl Well, the
prostitute doesn't always come from
elsewhere. Many of them are manu-
featured right here in Omaha" said
Rev. Calhoun.
Fighting the class OF so-called
decent citizenship and church MEM
bers connected with the vice evil is
what makes the battle hard, accord
ing to the reverend gentleman.
1--WE can fight the devil in his
own garb but not the wolves in
sleeps clothing. We've found the
saloon evil and we're fighting the
bootlegger and the traffickcr in wo-
men, but it's the real estate man
who wakes fat On the high rental of
these properties, bankers who hold
the mortgages and politicians who
WELD the influence which is against
us in the fight"
Scores Citizens.
He scored the better class of citi-
zens for not concerning themselves
in the question. <
"The beast in the jungle, the man