davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12

and give them entertainments behind
the lines on the other side Of tho
sea. Others CAV up their time and
money to boost the sale or Liberty
Bonds, aid the drives OF the Red Cross
and Salvation Army and to do ali in
their power to win the war. More
than n headliner Of the stage gave
his life in the war just closed.
In a gone by. the actors have
aided each other. but today the pro
fessional people, who amuse the worle.
have come before the country and ask
the citizens for the first time to con
tribute to their cause. The money oh
tanned is used to operate the actors
home at Emenitville. Long Island
n is a beautiru1 home where old
actors II actresses may go to spend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12

lea. Although a percentage of this
money has been raised, it is felt by the
committee of theatrical managers of
which William ]. Counihan is chair
man. that the pepole of the city do not
realize what the beneht Is for
Throughout the war, it has been
pointed out. the actors broke con
-racts and lost large amounts o.
Money so as to go along with the boys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
HONOR AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IN SOUVENIR BOOK

The United States Army recruiting
Office here has just received a supply
of the French Souvenir Pamphlet,
prepared by the French nation as an
appreciation of the services Of the
American Forces. The booklet is ad-
dressed to The Homeward Bound
Americans and is intended for the
men who served in France. Some of
the men who remained in France to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
The Thankful Editor.

CColdwater COhio) Chronicle.)
The editor. always thankful for
small favors, knocks and its trim
mings. feels greatly refreshed after a
day Of feasting and a few minor
cramps following an overindulgence
in Injuries at Thanksgiving time. Re-
gardless of the high cost of living he
did ample justice to the following
menu very deity served in liberal
potions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12

ward the last received copies Of
these pamphlets before leaving for
America.
Soldiers of the American Army
are credited by the French govern
ment with being largely instrumental
In winning the victory Which came
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
fCTORS' FUND FOR $500 BEING.
BOOSTED IN RHIS CITY.

Considerable interest is being
in the campaign-now on in this
to raise the $500 quota to Perth
Amboy fer the Actors Fund of Amer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12

to the arms Of right and justice on
November IL, 1918. when the arHis-
tice Germany begged was granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12

cal talent will play a big part in the
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
MIscEl..A>E0r- ::iRKErs

DPY GOODS
NEW YORK. Nav - Cotton goods ard
cotton NarrS werN todsN aCiiN" st advanc-
(Continuch on rwNfth pasnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

~ 'hs hrLtmhl" - bus cotton reSul.Inr from
ihr t,rc .,inuod ~ Weather in the belt and
n i.oino,h - ms bot Tho full limit Of ~
hn f 'ssTI aIe !. ;2Tera.,nx we're repor,,d by
- a. -, Al mouths went ia nty hirh
re.ordt Tor thc now form Of ccn;rari HIN.
-. .In"s were rsnnrtcd late In thr sassjon
Ibmfh the markn, stood liz TO 20 points Do
Tho opchinr wa. yor% ~, ,a ~
~ a. IN , IT., cSfIy trading urc.. wer, 100 TO
20 - notnts higher. Before tho se.sion Vas
wfr "Ih MaY rose. tho full liInii or .s5o
iS "a ~ rnonn oih,r, months were III TO
90, ~. ny 9nn,Inc. 81 spots 10 points fivhs
TO % cent -''''''I went
o,hn Wsathrr man showed rains from on,
~ nu, OF INC belt 70 the other aud s,srt.d *,
,tntiadT , ms.e; while IN, forscas, OF COW
nIH,iu ihlht var lrSinl' re>pobs;hic for ~,
hsinn.n.di me- ne 81 MS siy.nce valGci w c
w,sLty -, nu,I'sn Expectations reRariinr III.
m.n' ..hd IA" condition report 10 he S,,sd
ia :" anu dne ncNt MONDAY Y. norris ~
i,.' - ttrn' hptlnsNS il III" interior Z; sf,nnr
- ,btS"m nflies contributed 10 tho ftTsny.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

NEW YbRN. Nav li.-Sto"rS. u. ~ n ~ 80
Gull SS, fi59g,TS9 coM ';Yc,;,3, calves
calves. y hnf' l3Ch. fci calves. S-0fLil.jl
SHEEP aud lambs atcaLv. shrcn ewes
COS 1000: min--i sheer 10 -. we;hcrs ~ prSt
u "a "ulls. 5cou6.N0. i.mba i,.cbr !. =. ..uIis
aSnT %; Surfing lamhs laco1 2lGn. culls.
Hogs stead Il o>a q 50: rir- % = q - Is.
rcuEhs ls2jFt1sth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

Right IN the heart of the deep gsher district Duke
Knowlesog Creek poo-our 10-acre drilling site absolute
encrcled by such wells the Davis Foote HARRINGTON
Duke Extension Moorehead sensational new Terrell mot
shown on our map making from 5000 10000 barrels
daily, and the giant Duke oldest wells
TINS hellA and still making enormous production.
Two shares Of stock in the Hog Creek Oil Co. whose
holdings drilling sold for 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

iols are being made by those who and help drill
wells l5lt 1t takes DECISION and ACTION to win-hose
VINO are making their fortunes ACTING and ACT
M hey are grasping opportunity when presents
l,sel' here u.s. indeed, a BIG GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY-a
chnce TO buy at par i'll whose holdings in the
very center OF Held that has record of % pro-
dcers and not dry holewhose drilling operations are
now started the first drilling site by prod,lc
ton that there be doubt getting oil -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
I N!CEp STATES GOVERNMENT BONuS
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Am Foreign See. 5s. Aug. l. 1919 ..... 100
nj doph1ro -. .SuE- /. 1879. -............. 1905
.tlE., I9nAcc1 -. NnN. is!a :............ l0I
Armour & 90. Is. Junc 10 i9.3 lG3
btih!.hejn St."! IS; June -. 1870. lOli
Britlsh !.?S. NOV. itlt- ................., lnnI
Briush di2S. Soy. l. 1871 :............... %
G. ~ -! .loInl IS Jhir ]. 1921 ....--... 81
Z uudnS fh'.ElnE : ~. ,S. july 10. l923. los
ltOminton OF Canada as. Aug. !. l9l9...... 3sy
Flee. Autn- i-it. 20 Ss. aug. -. 1913. 100
Jacob bold t"cSint 60 IL Nov H. 1870 III !
Jacob Doid Packing Co. "a Novl5 iJeS i05L
lsEett y Myers Is. Dee. |. 1921 io0E
~ oline i,!ow 80" -. Sent 1871 .......... lOlL
Moline It@w g: -; sem i. l.-S. =. To-
July l. 1873. .....::.:......... as
PToStcr ~ GdnD!c IS Mar. I. 1921 ......... 1925
Proctor ~ Gamble -. Mar. !. 1923 ioi
Swift IL 60. is. Aug. 10. 1921 ''' ,nia
West.nGhouse Electric and Manufactuf.
ing e.. Feb !. 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 100,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
=. nIcnM4Sn Mhr MAHKEr
CuICAGO GKAIN M,RErr

big decrease Of tho visibic suSriy iot.i
Str"nEih supnl sn'cd weakness TO-DAY ~ tho
corn nl~TN"' Ma touched th~ highest level
yet ia,r .es"n. The close was nervous /. :
! 70 - """ir MT advance. with iulv 81 C5ts
2 i'5i. ann ~crt"mbcr sl.r,f> ti.as oats
gained 2. to ""nts. IN provisions the out :
Of g. cents "
Leading natures ranged ae follows:
CORN Omen fI;ch Low C,o-.
Ma ..,........ LIS 80 LIZ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
COTTON MARKETS..

AiTdiiimnr. si35: stock 1903. 81; bales '''''"'-
Minor ports-Stock;, :3,sS5 bales.
Total today. at all parts-Rcccipts. 1926
bales; EXPORTS. 1o.Ais bales; stock. l,csi.ias
ETolal for week at all .ports-Receipts. IS i73
/bales; exports. I.701 bales
Total for season<-Rcceipts, b,SjI. ll3 baleS:
exports, i.3l6.39I bales,
NEW ORLEANS. MAY .6--Adyances OF $40
4 bale on the strongest months today attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
We Advise You to Wire
Your Reservation

Subscriptions nostn. rk.a
before midnight,
"hen the letter reaches
subscription BEFORE
nave Oeeh phenomenal!
OF -
expense CLIP NOWget
Delay disappointment
OPPORTUNITY to make
o ENORMOUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

common TO tsir. SuiOc. best heavy bulls 10
q. 20. flt iiCht bulls 9Ti0Hc: good bulogr a
bull.. 9s.I lo, fair. SM9c best calves he:
pigs aud Snosta IGgfisc: sows AMI stars -
q lSc. best SHEEP. lpnliC. comm0n 10 fair.
$3.50: Lambs, 80. i9c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

R"nnr' for the wpek ending Nav IS 1919.
'lnife Eteer~. ~i+i, II i'c: medium 10 good
~ common 20 fair. i'm icc: choice heif.
ere iSrltc: medium to good. !, ii I3r: cam
mon 70 fair agllo: choice co~s. 10 3 Zee me.
Glun IN good. 2ul!n: common to fair { = e.
nes' oxen, i2T l3nc: medium 70 good 100 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
TiIIlNf.O NV. ,rm'J, MIrKtT

head: market fairly active. mostly % TO 3
cents lower than SATURDAYS average: csr'N
i"r: .l5l. hp'h ~ 2o1rsot light weight.
.? .f,r 20. 10 pirs. ls.S,mls1l
- tito EPrClDty. - CO. heat carly sales ~
hcef attic nnd butcher cstte steady ns"h-
era nuI!i,E mostly lower. calves ana .T"TjsrS
stcalN. beef st"ors. medium. 1900 10 ~:
M" her cattle. hcif"rr - Z, ~ %. cows. kl5
steers. s.:.sri3:o
Sheen. Herc'ptr i2oCN hcguI: Nsrly sales
OF lambs an Ncariinrs fIi.v - cents higher.
eve. dui'. amta " Hn.. Il y. common $50
q ,ian: sr'lnc-. ia3i a l92" VcAriiur wptl-
srs li:51 l3.j: cw"s: medium good SIS n
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Fence Built i'm Vain
TO ShrOud Blue Silk
Ankles of Mrs. Inch
Defendant in Attempted Elk.
tOrtiOn Case Decides Not
to Testify; First Woman
Deputy Her Chapcrone

After contemplating for two days
the anklcproof fence erected just in
front OF. the limbs of the witness chair
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court Mrs. Betty Inch crossed her
blue silk ankles yesterday and opined
that it wasn't necessary to testify in
her own defence. With the help of
May Hayes the charge of attempted cx-
tortion against her would be punctured
anyhow, she decided.
SO the stout board fence that was
built to obscure from frail jurors the
neither charms of Mrs. Betty Inch was
draped modestly yesterday about the
less alluring ankles Of Eugene P. Herr
man, Mrs. lnch's accuser. Mrs. Inch
watched with sparkling eyes while Mr..
Herman clattered into the boxstall
on the witness stand and modcstly ar
ranged his feet in their corral.
The entire feet of detective, one
behind the other, can ne accommodated
easily in the inclosure as was demon
strated twice yesterday. The jury re-
mained unmoved in consequence while
Detectives Roscoe Jenkins and Cor
nehus F. Sullivan related how thew
arrested Mrs. Inch last June
With the police feet out of the way
the trial proceeded at such speed that
when court was adjourned in the after
noon until Monday the prosecutions
case was in and William j. Fallon. Of
counsel for Mrs. Inch, had outlined his
case to the jury
When the session was over Mrs.
Inch was led back to the Tombs in the
care of chaperone especially provided
for the occasion by Sheriff Knott, in
the person of Belle Norton, special
deputy sheriff. Miss Norton is a clerk
IN the Sheritf's office and was appointed
a special watch-your step deputy for
the duration of the Betty Inch trial.
She is the first woman to be an
pointed deputy sheriff in New York.
but Sheriff Knott intimated yesterday,
after watching the sedate progress of
Mrs. Betty Inch and her chapcronc
Tombward that hereafter he might
appoint women deputies frequently for
service in the trial of cases where
women were the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

field, whose husband is consulting
engineer.
Mr.. Gruenfcld was said to have been
the man at the window The lady. il
was testified, was not Mrs. Gruenfeld.
'NO the volumes that have been writ
II ten on the lure Of the uniform
add chapter for the story Of Cath
crime DAILY and Elizabeth Struck, for
merly lieutenants of the womcn's 20
nee reserve, attached to the Ninetv-
third Precinct, Brooklyn.
Both policewomen were recently re
duccd TO the ranks, following a court
martial. Neither objected much un-
til asked to relinquish the handsome
blue uniforms which, each admitted.
became hcr we'll.
EX-Lleutcnant DAILY insisted she had
paid 50 extra for her uniform and ex-
Lieutenant Struck claimed 50 lien
on her outfit. At the present writing
both women stand reduced but-thev
have the uniforms
The courtmartial was held at the
Church of the ASSUMPTION, Cranberry
Street, Brooklyn. Captain Amy Wren
VINO IS lawyer, acted as judge advo-
cate, and Colonel Thompson, of the
police reserve, presided. The two Of
hcers were charged with unbecominr
conduct in that they refused to atten5
drill. ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Trimmed Hats
Good Choosing at $3.50

You know at once that a
high -brimmed turban with
curling loops of burnt ostrich
at the sides must have been
kin to some Paris creation.
1t is American, of course, but
selected by our commissioner
because it reminded her of
what she saw in Paris.
And so with most of the
other hats shown here TODAY
for the first time.
High turbans are smothercd in
burnt ostrich. Straight sailors
are faced with Georgettc on the
upper side of the brim. A navy
model of this sort is wreathed
with navy blue wheat. A chic
sailor rolls up at back and side
and is banked with flowers in
front. A brown (faced tancer-
lnc) poke sailor has fat brown
velvet daisies along the brim.
They arc vciled in malincs.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

100000 turned in. 1t is estimated that
about one-fourth of that will have
gone through the hands Of the clerks
on duty at the Second District in the
Customs House.
Twenty sacks of mail, packed until
they bulged, reached the Offices Of
Big Bill" Edwards, Collector for the
second District, yesterday. More than
5000 persons took their places in the
long lines that filed swiftly past the
receiving clerks windows.
AS final warning, Collector Edwards
urged that those who had delayed until
TINS morning to make their returns.
trust to the mails, rather than attempt
70 deposit their checks or currency In
person. The crush at the Custom House,
ne 'eaIcd, would prove so great, other
wise, that homc would fai, 10 reach tho
receiving windows before the midnight
hour arrived.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Irish Patriots to Give
reception to Cohalan

Special Correspondence
BOSTON, March 14-Justice Daniel
f. Cohalan of the New York Supreme
Court, whom President Wilson refused
to meet just before sailing for France,
VIII be given reception at Faneuil
Hall on the night of March 80 bv the
Friends of irish Freedom of Greater
Boston. Plans also have been made
for an overflow meeting.
The societies which constitute tho
Friends of Irish Freedom met at the
Quincy House tonight, and, in addi
tlon to making arrangements for the
reception to Judge Cohalan, adopted n
resolution thanking Representative MI
land, of East Boston, for Exposing
the deception of Sir Horace Plunkett
in his claim that his mission to this
country was for the benefit of the
Irish people,"
1t was announced that the sale of
tickets for the dinner to be given next
week had been stopped The dinner
WI be given Sunday night, the eve Of
st. Patrick's Day, at the Hotel West
minister.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Hundreds Of Millions
OF Dollars Paid Here
On Taxable Income,

Money fairly poured into the Golfers
Of the government all day yesterday.
To-day the deluge will make the food
Of the day before seem like spriny
shower in comparison.
Up to the hour of midnight tonight
individuals, male or female, is unmar-
ried, who earned more than 81 900 dur
ing 1913. and IL married, 1000, can
make income tax returns. Those who
delayed after that hour are liable TO be
penalibed for their tardiness.
According 10 the clerks at the local
office Of the Internal Revenue Collector
re penalties will be remarkably few.
No estimate Of the money received
~ the government yesterday could
ne procured. II amounted to hundreds
cf millions. by closing hour tonight
s1sxs Will bays been close to &l,0G9,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
100000 Will
Pay InconeTax
By End of Day
III III
Estimates That Nearly
$1,000, 100000 Will Be
Received by Midnight
Leniency To Be Shown
Those Whose Returns Ar
rive Day Or Two Late Not
Likely To Be Penalized

WASHINGTON, March 14.-About
100000 persons and business con-
Germs are expected to file income tax or
profits tax returns before tomorrow
night and to pay the first 25 per cent
lnstalment, which probably will aggre-
gate between SSO0,O0O,OOO and $1,000,
900 ,OOO
This tremendous inflow of money will
be counterbaanced by an outflow of
about $500, 100000 to redeem certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness issued November
last in anticipation of the tax COL
lections. BY this means the Treasury
plans to minimize the dislocation of
bank funds and to accomplish the en-
ormous transfers without disturbing
business conditions.
Germs and persons with complicated
sources Of income will file tentative
estimates. They will be required to
pay one-fourth of the estimated tax
and will have a month and a half in
which to prepare their final returns.
Penalties are provided for failure to
file returns, but it was stated to-day
that leniency would be shown in the
cases of those whose returns arrive a
day or two late.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper promised careful consideration
of appeals of all taxpayers, either "the
smallest individual" or the Largest
corporation, by the new advisory tax
board
Particular attention will be given
to problems arising where differences
OF opinion exist between taxpayers and
the bureau" said the Commissioner.
Such differences occur not only with
individuals, but also with groups and
even with classes of industry"
The board will consist of DR.. T. s.
Adams, chairman; J. E. Sterrett. Stuart
W. Cramer, L. F. Speer. Fred r. Field
and one other member, to be appoint
ed from the particular industry under
consideration from time to time.
commercial travellers receiving al
iowsnccs for expenses may deduct
meals and lodging, according to rul-
ing gwen to-day by Commissioner
ROPER. Any excess of allowance above
money expended must be included in
taxaDie income. Travellers working on
straight commission without expense
allowance may not debut expenses.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Harowitz Sentenced for
False Return on Ballots

Benjamin Harowitz, of $50 West
172nd Street, was sentenced to two
months imprisonment in the Tombs
yesterday by Justice Vernon M. Davis
of the Supreme Court. Harowitz plead
ed guilty March %, 1918, to certifying
a false return of ballots cast in the
Republican primary election on Sep
tember 10, 1917, when William M. Ben
nett ana John Purroy Mitchell were
candidates for the mayoralty nomina-
tion.
In the district tho return credited
Mitchell with u votes and Bennett with
Z. Official examination showed Mitchell
got 10, Bennett Ii, and were void.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Canadian Labor to Cut
American Affiliations

r. CALGARY, Alberta, March H.
Drclcgates TO the interprovincial con-
ference of Canadian labor unions
voted unanimously here to-day in
favor of sevcrng affiliations with
American labor organizations and
forming Canadian federation. to he
known as "The One Big Union" The
resolution, which was declared bv Ia
Dor leaders to mark one of the most
momentous moves in the history of
organized labor in Canadn, will be re
Ierred TO the various unions rcprc
scented for ratication.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Blouses

One of Georgette crepe
diagonally patterned all over
the front in heavy silk en-
broldery; a bisque waist is
embroidered in navy. Others
are bisque, with henna, flesh
with light blue. and white
with white. 1886.
Another essentially 1919
blouse is of flesh or white crepe
de chine opening in front to show
a pleated Georgette crepe vest of
white. 1t has Peter Pan collar
and black bow tie. $5.95,
A Tailored Satin waist with convertible
collar and new lines is $3.50
Third Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Underlueuz.
for ChiLdren-Ne,r

We made ample provision
1or our needs many months
ago. Our foresight has been
rewarded in low prices-and
large stocks.
25c each-girls' white ribbed cotton
doc each-girls' white ribbed ls,o
vests. i'sie
75c each--girls' white rbhcd co,..
combination suits. 'o''on
f9c each-boys' white ribbed cotton
combination suits. 0o''oi'
81 each-boys' white nainsoolS combi-
nation suits. .o'"o'-
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
EIRE! Firel

EIRE! Fire!
The cry rang through the de-
serted village street at Boonton, N. j..
one still and starry night in Septem-
Der last.
Bells tolled. Pajama-clad volunteers
manned the ropes Of the hand engine.
The Mansion House was on fire.
At an upper window stood q woman.
Directly back of her was man. The
brave fire laddies carried the woman
10 safety. Then they went back for
the man. He took one look at the
roaring flames at his back, then per-
mitted his life to be saved.
Yesterday Justice Hendrick, at n
hearing Of undefended divorce cases
in the Supreme Court, awarded de-
cree Of divorce to Mrs. Alfred Gruen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
A. T. STEWART 1928
EUery Man

who puts his life blood into his
work does it occasionally because
of times and changing circun-
stances. But now we are COM
PEELED to make a new start
oftener than once in a while or
only on the advent Of new
year
We believe that this Store has
mission in the world.
Therefore we must set about
accomplishing it.
The close of the war and the
new order. of things facing the
United States, the rcadiustments
of commerce, finance, shipping
and labor, and the re establish
ment of manufacturing require
deep and broad study and imme-
diate treatment.
We are in many ways specially
favored because The manufacture
ers, the world around, with whom
we have dealt for over half n
century count on US for the duan.
tlty OF merchandise for which we
have the outlet in Philadelphia
and New York.
We are anxious to extend our
influence and to have every home
in this city understand the adj
vantages we have, and our en-
terprise in new channels to OBJ
tain merchandise, in seeking and
preserving the old relations we
may have with the best makers
of everything, and in gathering
at the earliest moment under our
roof a large share Of home and
foreign products.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Women 8 S1ueuters
OddnlentS-Reduced

$2.25 - were 1925. - heavv
wool sweater in red and green
only.
s3.So-werc s4,S5-worstcd sweaters.
button models, full sailor collar and helt
IN rose' green. and maize.
$500 - were $6.95 - all-wool
fancy weave sweaters, with con-
trastlng stripes on belt, collar
and pockets; in rose, purple, or
Copenhagen blue.
S1.95-werc $3.50 - all-wool Tuxedo
model sweaters in rose and turquoise
Sizes 50 to I'D.
Second floor, Old Building.