davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-09
A JUDGE UNWED. AND
OH! HOW HE BLUSHED
Ringel Finds Women Filling
Domestic Relations Court.

Magistrate Isaac Ringel, the first bach
elor to be assigned TO the Domestic Re
latlons Court, for some time was deeply
perturbed yesterday on entering the
courtroom to find a delegation of women
surrounding the bench, evidently intend
ing to pay him "A visit. The Magistrate
wheeled about with the remark that IL
was no place for him" and made for his
private retreat.
Before he quite got TO the door Miss
Rose McQuade. a probation officer, seized
him by the coattsils and dragged him
back toward the bench.
Just mrute, Judge want you to
meet these ladies.r she said.
The Magistrate blushed deeply and
looked as II he wanted TO leap over the
bench or through a window to an exit.
but he was so close upon the bevy OF
visitors that his last opportunity was
gone. When 1t developed that they were
social workers and probably would ap-
pear from time TO time In his court he
became more at ease,
He Acknowledged the introductons and
chatted a few moments before the fair
delegation departed. He was still red
when he climbed to the bench and sighed
audibly with relief when the last re-
treating visitor had got outside. Then
he grinned to the court attendants.
TITS a great life he remarked softly.
And the diurrsal grind began.
The sun., 1919-04-09
GOES TO SALVAGE
NORTH SEA MINES
Rear Admiral Strauss Sails on
the Orduna.

Aboard the Cunarda Orduna, which
sailed yesterday for England with
cabins filled, was Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss. who put the great mine barrier
across the North Sea and with his aid
Commander w. L Beck. Il going back
to supertntend the removal Of the mines.
The Admiral said that twelve of the
new and improved American mine sweep
ers sailed for the other side hast Sunday,
four will depart to-day and two are al
ready in the North Sea The Admiral
believes that most of the thousands OF
mines laid will be retrieved by the new
sweepers. The mines. the Admiral said
were not nearly 60 dangerous as many
supposed as they were constructed to
deteriorate after a certain period.
Raymond Hitchcock is going to Lon.
don on the Orduna to answer a sui,
begun against him by a man surnamet
Gratten whom he does not know 70,
alleged ,plagiarization Of play OF which
Mr.. Hitchcock said he did not know the
title. incidentally he hopes the sea triI
will help cure his rheumatism and thai
the judicial proceedings will assist ir
diverting his mind from the malady.
Jack Barry. former outhelder OF thu
New York Giants and the Phillies, II
going over with a X. of c. group e
complete arrangements for the formation
OF baseball league among the men o,
tho American Army OF Occupation
Other voyagers are Arthur Lowenstein
who will study food conditions for tn,
Government W. c. Graoey, American
Consul at Birmingham: r. e. Holiday
American Consul at Manchester, and tn,
Countess Of Kingston.
The sun., 1919-04-09
EXPECTS NEW PALESTINE.
Jacob de Haas Praises Work Mt
Paris Peace Conference,

Jacob de Haas. executive secretary of
the Zionist organization, who returned
on the Mauretania from Paris, where he
was spokesman for the delegation that
laid the plans for the Palestine State be-
fore q committee OF the Peace Confer
ence, gave his impressions OF the Peace
Commissioners al work yesterday in an
nouncing that he believed boundary and
other difficulties will soon be overcome
and that the new Palestine will be es-
tablished with England as the manda-
tory power.
MT. de Haas was impressed with the
tremendous amount OF detailed and ex-
pert work that surrounds every question
presented to the conference and said
that the Zionist proposals had to be
drawn four times before they were &C.
cepted.
Il had plenty of opportunity Of seeing
men at work at the Hotel Crillon and
have nothing but praise for the thor
oughness OF the American system and
the earnestness with which the depart.
mental committees worked" he said
Wherever one went The force OF Ameri.
can organized effort made itself felt.
Though the French members of the
Peace Conference saw through difreren,
spectacles, they were sympathetic to oui
attitude SO were the Italians. There
was more doubt and hesitation in the
gossip chambers than in :he legislative
chambers"
The sun., 1919-04-09
NELLIE BLY, ACCUSES BROTHER
She Says He Sold Machinery
worth $4,000 in Her Absence.

, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman, better
know as Nellie Bly," the globe encir-
cling newspaper writer. appeared yester-
day in the Flatbush court as complain
ant against her brother, Albert p. Coch-
rane. 81, OF 332 East Sixteenth street.
Brooklyn
Mrs. Seaman. whose home is in 1855
Clarkson avenue, Brooklyn, asserted
that in July, 1914, she stored a quantity
OF dental machinery In the plant Of the
American Steel Barrel Company. in
which she was interested. The nachin-
cry, she said. was worth ut least $4,000.
She went soon after 10 Austria. She
was able 10 reach this country again
only last month. She states that she
then discovered that her brother had
sold tho machinery. He denies the
charge.
Harry C. Cochrane. another brother.
also OF loo Clarkson avenue, is also q
complainant. against Albert p. Coch-
rane. He charges his brother with SELL
ing. without right, part of a quantity of
silk valued at $1,000, ami stored in the
Sixteenth street address.
Both matters were adjourned by Mag
istrate Brown for further hearing next
Tuesday.
The sun., 1919-04-09
INCOME TAX DATA
WILL BE DUE MAYS
Information Of Payments Ouer
81 900 Must Be Filed.

Organizations and individuals gen
orally are advised by William II. Ed
wards Collector of Internal Revenue, to
underscore on their calendars May 10,
the last day for the nling Of returns Of
Information, giving the names and ad-
dresses Of all individuals to whom pay
ments of salaries, wages, rents, interest,
commissions and other gains, profits and
income of $1,000 or more were paid In
the year 1913. An extension Of time
from March 10 to May Is was granted
by the Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. for the fling of these returns.
All employers of labor, whether In
large or small numbers are required to
make these returns" said Collector Ed
wards. Organizations, such as corpo-
rations. companies, partnerships. &C, are
required to file returns showing the sal
aries and wages paid to the officers and
employees.
"A separate return for each employee
whose salary for 1918 was $1,000 or
more is required.
Banks, trust companies and similar
| institutions must make returns Of in
| formation showing interest paid to or
credited to the account of an individual
IL the amount so credited or paid was
81, 900 or more.
Real esate agents are required TO re-
port the gross amounts received in rents
or other income and RENTED to their
principals II such amounts for 1918 were
81 900 or more. The bill provides that
whenever necessary the name and ad-
dress Of the recipient Of the income shall
be furnished by the person, corporation
or partnership paying them. Returns
must be filed with the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, Sorting Division
Washington. Form 1899. upon which
reports must be made. may be obtained
from the Offices of collectors.
Returns of information must be &C
companied, by a letter of transmittal or
Form 1896. showing under oath the ag
gregate amount of the payments. These
forms also may be obtained from col
lectora
The penalty for failure to make re.
turn on time is a fine of not more than
81 900"
The sun., 1919-04-09
u. S. ATTACKS BEER
SUIT AS DEFECTIVE
Barnes Asks for Dismissal on
Technical Grounds.

The Government made its response
Yesterday TO the suit OF the Jacob
norman Brewing Company to set aside
the prohibition war statute so far as Il
prohibits the manufacture OF beer con-
taining 2.75 per cent. of alcohol. Earl
b. Barnes, Assistant United States At
torney. filed in the United States Dis
trict Court an answer and a motion TO
dismiss the suit.
Tho answer was filed in behalf OF
Mark Eisner who was named as a
defendent by the brewery plaintiff. II
Is asserted that President Wilson ac-
cepted Mr.. Eisner's resignation as Col
lector OF Internal Revenue in the Third
district on March ! o and that Mr.. Eisner
severed his connection with the Treasury
Department on March % 1t IS held that
because the plaintiff is no longer an
official OF the United States an action
cannot be maintained against him.
The motion to dismiss was made in
behalf Of Francis C. Coffey, United
States Attorney the codefendent. It is
commended that the suit in effect is one
against the United States and that Il
is not averred that the Government has
consented TO be sued. 1t is also con-
tended that the suit seeks to enjoIn
the United States Attorney from per-
forming his duty to enforce the statutes
The allegation in the plaintiffs com
plant that the war came TO an end
with the signing OF the armistice is
| characterised as irrelevant and i'm.
proper. The court is asked to take iu.
dicial notice of the fact that the Presi-
dent has not officially proclaimed the
! close OF the war and that the period
| OF rehabilitation has not ended.
1t was ALLEGED by the plaintiff that the
Der 81, 1918. ten days after the signing
| OF the armistice and after President
Wilson had told Congress 1.-THE war thus
comes to an end" 1t Ia alleged that
/ prohibition was not necessary at the time
| the law was passed as a war measure.
The sun., 1919-04-09
TOSSED TO DEATH
FROM MOTOR CAR
Automobile, Trolley and Train
in Collision.

y surface car ran wild in West Forty
second street yesterday afternoon,
crashed into an automobile and over
turned it land threw one of the occu-
pants. Charles Olsen, q contractor liv-
ing at Richfeld Park, n. j., against
the side OF the moving New York Gen.
tral freight train, which was lumber
ing southwark In Eleventh avenue. OIL
sens body Sebounded from the side of
box car and fell upon tho wreck OF
the automobile. He probably was killed
instantly. Ralph Olsen, the contractors
son, was also thrown from the ma
chine, but escaped uninJured. Five of
the fifty passengers in the trolley car
required medical attention for cuts re-
ceiVed from flying glass.
Olsen and his con came to town veg
terday to go to a matinee. Shortly be-
fore o'clock they were approaching
Eleventh Iavenue Oh Forty-second street
on their way TO the Weeha vixen ferry.
A passing freight train caused young
Olsen to shut off his engine, as his auto
mobile was in the centre OF the west
bound car track on Forty second street.
He CHANGED to look backward--quite idly,
he told the police iater--and saw a New
York Railways car approaching at ter
rifle speed.
Hedlning lHdI a coIllslon was unaNoid-
able, young Olsen turned on his gas
and sought ID turn northwaZd, the freight
train barring his progress ahead. lie
was about half clear OF the track when
! the front platform OF the car struck his
machine. overturnng 1t. The elder OIL
sen was dashed against the fourth car
in the freight train and his son landed
on the sidewalk.
The motorman OF the surface car, Bur-
ton Tuttle Of 46 Prospect place. Manhat-
tan. was locked up In the West Forty
seventh street police station on a charge
OF homicide. He refused 10 make a stale
ment other than that he was unable 10
check his car. To persons at tho scene
OF the accident he saId ts:t the air brake
cefused TO work.
The sun., 1919-04-09
PRUDENT LIQUOR HOARDERS
TO INSURE HIDDEN JUGS
Underwriters Puzzled by Calls for Policies on Secreted
Stocks Which Will Soon Be Contraband-
May Decide To-Day.

In these days of assiduous preparation
against the time when the country
climbs on the water wagon, and in
which more or less sly collection OF the
stun Is going on in locations where II
can easily be reached, such as cellars
and WAREHOUSES and closets and attics
and other recesses not exposed to the
rude glare Of the passing throng, II has
occurred to some of the long headed
boys doing the gathering that II might
not do q bit OF harm to kind Of crack
bit of insurance on whatever II is they
have been successful in gathering against
the fatefui day.
So from here and there and yonder,
from The Bronx and White Plains and
Hoboxen and Long Island and way
stations too numerous to mention have
come calls on the insurance companies
for some sort OF guarantee that IRE will
not destroy or moth corrupt the liquor
that 10 presumed to go out Of existence
on July 1. The insurance companies
being Of course hot after the honest
dollar and liquor being at this exac,
moment q law abiding citizen they are
anxious to get the business. for It In O
lucrative one. But when each Of the
collectors has asked the agent to please
write insurance for his little collection
for the year which will follow July, 1
The sun., 1919-04-09

then the insurance man has been forced
to say plainly that he Is stumped and
he will be burned II he knows what
to do.
Liquor. the underwriters aver. becomes
contraband by law after July 1. Sa-
loon keepers cannot sell the stock they
have on hand at that time. Distillers
may be able to dispose Of their stocks
in foreign countries, but It is pointed out
that American whiskey Is not a popular
beverage in other lands and It may be
impossible to sell large stocks without
a loss.
SO underwriters are going to meet In
Philadelphia to-day at the Bellevue
Stratford TO dispose Of this as we'll as
other perplexing problems which have
recently come up c. A. Ludlum, vice.
president of the Home Insurance Com
pany. 10 in charge Of the committee hav.
ing the liquor underwriting under con-
sideration, but says the committee has
reached no decision ON the problem and
It probably will take q long discussion
to thresh IL out
It has been suggested that from this
time on liquor be written under q form
providing that In case Of loss the in
surance company shall be liable only for
the cost price plus interest from the
| time the liquor was produced or came
into the hands OF the present owners.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Mattresses
of Hair-Special

$500 pounds of hair, adj
vantageously bought war
ranted clean). Made in our
own workrooms.
$50 unbleached white hair mat
tresses, 81 X 76 inches, for $40.
$42 best black mixed hair mat
tresses, 81 X 76 inches, for $34.
so Of the nrst ~ OF the second.
Smaller sizes at proport!onate saw
ings.
BOX SPRINGS-$20 for
our regular $3.50 grade, up
holstered top, 81 X rs inches.
Just rs at this price.
Woven wire springs, IA
inch tube side rails, l1a-inch
steel angle, double and single
wire fabric, supported by
eight steel bands and side
wire; special 81.
- sixth Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
BISHOP TO BE INSTALLED.
Archbishop Hayes TO Preside a
Buffalo Ceremony To-day,

Archbishop Hayes will preside to-day
In st. Joseph's Cathedral. Buffalo. at
the installation OF the new Bishop OF tho
Buffalo diocese. the Right Rev DR.. Will
lam Turner, who was consecrated two
weeks ago in Washington by Cardinal
Gibbons.
The Archbishop will he accompanied
by his secretary, the Rev. Joseph p.
Dineen. and a large delegation OF local
clergymen, including Mgrs. Michael ].
Lavelle. John J. Dunn, Joseph F. Mooney,
James II. Mclean and James J. Flood.
1t Is probable that Bishop Charles Il.
Mcdonnell Of the Brooklyn diocese will
be present.
The sun., 1919-04-09
For Men On
Easter Parade

Suits begin at $50.
American-made topcoats
begin at $25.
REDLEAF (London) tops
coats begin at $45.
Wanamaker standards ara
as firm as ever.
The fabrics, the patterns,
the colorings, the tailoring
all point to-
A sense of refinement, and
an appreciation Of the Oft
repeated fact that QUAL>
ITY leads to value.
Fancy Worsteds s.
Incline to delicate pencil
stripes and fine mixtures.
American topcoats show
a marked Difference to the
Chesterfield model.
REDLEAF (London) top
coats cling to graceful fit
from-shoulder idea-and-
Their aristocratic woolens.
It's better to be satre than
to be sorry.-
Burlington Arcade floor,
Now Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
PHYSICIAN rs ARRESTED.
Villa msburE Doctor Accused Of
Supplying Heron Illegally.

Or. Maxwell, Kaufman. IS. physician,
OF 3j4 South Third street. Williamsburg,
was held yesterday in $500 bail by
Magistrate Dale in the msburg
Police Court on the charge OF violating
paragraph s, section 427. OF the Public
Health law in having as alleged "pre-
scribed heron in excess OF a reasona BILE
rnaount and not In good faith on April
3 and prior 10 that date" Kaufman was
arrested by Detectives Pastarini and
Noble OF Inspector Thomas Myers's staff
slate Monday night.
Ills arrest WIS brought about by the
detectives overhearing dope" fieEds say
ing where they were getting decks Of
hcroin. 1t was alleged the detectives
purchased heroin from the physician
without being examined by him in order
to see II they needed treatment for the
drug habit. DIR. Kaufman in court said
y grave mistake had been made.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Store Your
HeaUy FurS !

Every day you keep them in
your warm wardrobe or closet at
home, you are running the risk
of moths-and theft.
Send them to us. We
have safe accommodation
in our Fur Storage Vaults
ION the premises) for 25,-
900 scarfs and muffs and
10000 fur coats, rugs, etc.
Tenth floor. New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
NOUels, Csc
Three for 81

There is a steady call for books
to be sent to the soldiers in the
hospitals and at the various
camps. General Pershing has
cabled a call for more reading
matter for soldiers overseas.
Here is an opportunity of getting
three books for less than the
average price of one.
About SO titles-35c, three for
81.
Eighth Gallery. New Building
The sun., 1919-04-09
BARRIERS Prepare TO strike.

Journeynen BARRIERS are preparing de-
mands for wage increases and shorter
hours, to be formulated at a meeting in
Bryant Hall. 1873 Sixth Avenue. Sunday
afternoon. which II refused by the boss
BARRIERS will cause another strike. The
present agreement expires May |. \
salary Of SIS a week and a commission
OF SO per cent on all sales over s2s is
sought
The sun., 1919-04-09
COMBINED. IN NEW YORK 1895
Tailored Suits
of Tricotine and
POiret-TlUiIl

They are the most desired
this Spring-and usually the
most expensive. That is why
we are particularly enthusi-
astic about offering you six
models that include both
fabrics at $69.5O.
One model, a semi-box coat is
absolutely new, and has patch
pockets, covered entirely with
black silk braid put an diagonally.
You can imagine how smart that
is.
Then, a model of Poiret twill
has a becoming roll collar and
semi-fitted slim little coat.
The other four suits are all on
this type.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Taxi Drivers strike Is Over.

The Black and White taxi drivers
strike was ended yesterday by mediation
Of the agents OF the State Industrial
Commission appointed by Miss Frances
Perkins upon the agreement OF W. Bundy
Cole, president to recognize a shop COM
mittee. The strike has been on for six
weeks with $50 employees out.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Smoking
Accessories

Special purchase of ash
trays, nickeled and brass,
nested sets, tobacco jars at
one-third below market
prices. Today, 35c to 81
each.
Pipes 25c TO $3.50.
Smoking stands. $40 TO IS.
Tobacco pouches humldors' cigarettes
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Crepe GeOrgette

600 yards, today, at this spe-
cial price of $1.35 yard. 80
inches wide; black, white, flesh,
and 20 shades; excellent weight
and quality for afternoon frocks,
lingerie and waists.
Lace shop. Main floor. Old Building
The sun., 1919-04-09
'Y.' n'-i. 4's t
Women s. FrOcks
~sH@s- i,.i-.' q, z
S25-ClearalUaY!

n A REIMBURSEMENT of stocks
in our women's dress salons
brings our own $34.50 to
$47.5Q grades for .$25. An
interesting sale because of
many models there are only
one or a few dresses. Sizes
are incomplete,-but sizes "a
to ID are included.
Taffeta, satin, foulard, serge,
Georgette crepe.
Second floor, Old Building-At
Bridge OF Progress.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Boys Suits
With TUO Pairs
of Trousers, SIS

Five good patterns-two
models. Coats alpaca
lined; trousers fully lined.
every seam tapped. Sizes 8
to II years. Worth buying
worth wearing - worth
having.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Easter

Don't forget to choose
Easter cards now to send
to PARKWAY friends; Greet
ing cards, SC to soc each:
novelties, 25c to SOC; post
cards, 1c each. 10c doz. to
sc each, SOC doz.
Downstairs Store. New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Mountains of
RefrigeratOrs
243 Kinds and Sizes

1t. depends almost solely
upon the space one has in
which to place the refrig-
orators just what kind to
choose-if the choice is
made in the Wanamaker
Housewares Store.
All Wanamdker rcfrigera-
tors are standard quality.
properly insulated to hold
the cold air, while using ice
economically. That is the
only kind of refrigerator
which can be satisfactory
and it is the only kind pos
sible to get at Wanamaker's.
Every Size of
Refrigerator Is Here
The largest family refrigerator
is CT inches wide, 80 inches deep,
. 70 inches high; it will hold $40
pounds Of ice. The smallest
family refrigerator is 10 inches
wide, Is inches deep, 81 inches
high; it will hold 20 pounds of
ice. There are dozens of in-be-
tween sizes.
The largest refrigerator is all
white porcelain enamel inside
and out, trimmed with bands of
aluminium. The smallest is of
oak-finished oak; a customer tells
that a IS-cent piece of ice lasts
three days in the one she chose,
Prices run all the way
from $l2,75 to $40,
The RIGHT refrigerator
for erery family is ready
nOaC for immediate delirery
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Women s Capes

A beige tricotine cape has
: a little inset trimming of
feather edge made of silk.
Another, blue serge model
is combined with beautifully
braided taffeta.
$69.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
All Defendants Locked Up.

None OF the defendants were permit
ted to make 4 statement following ar
rest. They weco locked up as soon as
they were taken by automobiles TO Police
Headquarters and no one was permitted
TO see them.
The crowd OF witnesses was assem-
bied in the basement at Police Head
quarters awaiting the examination.
Major Porter and his aids took a state
ment from each OF them inquiring who
had been their physician, how long they
had been using drugs and similar ques-
lions. Each wsa served with notice TO
appear a: the arraignmcnt to-day. Dur
ing the Questioning many OF the addicts
betrayed signs OF great uneasiness and
one or two became almost frantic.
.it the moment of their arrest. the de-
tectives said, they had In many cases
been several hours without the use OF
drugs and their suffering had become
acute. 1t was finally necessary for DR..
J. A. Boone, one of the internal revenue
agents, to administer a small quantity OF
drugs TO the more pronounced cases
The examination lasted more than an
hour. The druggists were said to have
failed TO comply with the terms of the
war revenue bill OF March Is, 1919. in
not putting proper stamps on bottles in
which the drug was sold.
A startling bit OF evidence which de.
tectives said they found in the office o,
one OF tho physicians was a list Of
5000 names said to be those of persons
the physician has treated for the drug
habit since the first OF the year.
The maximum penalty for violation OF
the Harrison act Is Ave years imprison'
-nent or a fine OF $1,000. or both.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Dinner Sets
Gold band-S25

81 only; 107-piece sets of
American porcelain; the same
quality as sets in our regular
stocks at $3.50. Each set has
all the important pieces. All
handles are covered with solid
gold. Each piece has a gold
band.
1t is a rare thing to get such
good dinner sets, in such taste,
for $25.
Second Gallery, New building.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Fashions for
Small Young Women

Il eCfttVstc W
Small Young Women
For hundreds of young
women who have matured
lines, but who are very small
in stature we are specialize
ing these fashions. Every
thing from frocks and coats
to the smart ,capes. These
fashions have a beautiful
chic: their lines are correct
ly proportional in every de-
tail. 4
This new, specialized COL
lection is in the Young
Women's Salon. Second floor,
Old Building, Tenth Street
side. Prices are moderate.
Suits, $39.75 to $3.50.
Coats, $25 to $3.50.
. Capes, SIS to $3.50.
Dresses, $3.50 to $55.
Skirts Of worsted plaids,
$14.50.
Fashions for hard-to-fit
girls-also a Wanamaker
specially.
Second floor. Old Building.