davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Port Tie-Up Unbroken;
Both Factions Firm
Third Week of Strike Finds
Conditions Same as When
Fight Began

with conditions virtually the same
as they were at its start the third
week Of the harbor strike finds both
the boat owners and the striking EN-
ployes seemingly as determined as ever.
The strikers have had the harbor
thoroughly picketed, and the entire
strike committee goes on picket duty
to-day Saturday night and yesterday
scout boats were sent out TO ascertain
whether boats were being moved.
The owners, despite their claims to
the contrary, have few tugs in opera
ton" Mr.. Dclahunty, the strike leader,
SAID yesterday. "They are supposed to
pc running twenty seven boats. ! know
they haven't more than eight at the
outslde III operation. And most Of those
eight have been manned by strike
breakers since the beginning of the
strike"
Mr. Dclahunty scoffed at the state
mcnt made by the boat owners that five
more tugs had been put to work Satur-
day, manned by non-union men. On
the other hand, he said several more
private boat owners had signed the
union agreement.
I'VE can hold out just as long and
longer than they can" he went on.
ut may seem strange, but whilo our
men are losing money during the
strike, they're not losing very much
We're paying them $40 week; the
carpenters on strike throughout the
country are only getting 81 n week
from their unions
Counsel for the boat owners said the
harbor appeared TO be tied up every
Saturday night and Sunday because
there is little traffic then.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Shot Dead After Giving
Strangers Ride in Auto

Dominick Rizzo, twcnty-three years
old, Of 1927 East 225th Street, Tho
Bronx, was shot TO death about O'Clock
yesterday morning after he had given
two men ride in his automobile.
Rizzo's brother Michael, who was
with him, told the police the two men
asked for ride at White Plains Ave
nue. and 2i9th Street. At their rcuuest
the driver drove them to the Bronx
Park police station. There one of them
alighted and, returning soon after, said,
"Smitay is still in there"
At 23Sth Street they left, saying:
"Thanks-much obliged" Then two
shots were fired, one entering Dom
inick's heart, killing him instantly.
The men disappeared as Michael went
to his brothers. aid.
The men are described as being
ABOUT feet inches tall, twenty years
old and about 1876 pountv'in weight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Good Clothes
Moderate Prices
Downstairs

Ready for the 9th Parade
tomorrow? Need a new hat
or suit-or dress? Or
blouse? Or veil? Or shoes?
Downstairs Store invites you
to see the preparations it has
made for'the holiday.
Fascinating hats at $3.45 to
$40. Wells at 75c.
Smart oxfords at s4.9O and
$40.
Crepe Georgettc blouses at
$685., SIS and $3.50.
Interesting tailored suits Of all
wool fabrics, silk lined at SIS to
$3.50.
Capcs and dolmans at $19.75
to S39.75.
Dresses of any kind you want,
starting at $40, $12, STATS and
going up to distinctive fashions
at $25 to $35.
Let the Downstairs Store
help,
downstairs Store,
Old and New Buiidings)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

HEATED discussion as to who was
u L. the better cocktail mixer enlivened
the West Side Court yesterday while
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanrette, of TAO
West End Avenue, told their marital
difficulties to Magistrate Cobb Mrs.
!Hanrette, bride of six weeks, al
legged that her husband had "called
her names" and had struck her.
Hanrette. who says that he won the
worlds championship long-distance
swim in England two years ago, de-
MED these charges. Efforts of Magis-
trate Cobb to patch up matters were
of no avail, and he was at last forced
to order the man to keep away from
his wife's home.
Hes a good cocktail MIXER" said
Mrs. Hanrette loudly as her husband
started from the court room.
Yes, and she's a better one" re-
marked the swimmer.
GONEY ISLAND observed the first
~ day of spring yesterday, but no
one in the crowd of about 10000 per
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Three Are Killed
When Auto Drivers
Crash Into Curbs
Girl Dies Here and Two Men
Lose Lives at Oradell in
Accidents Caused by the
Loss of Car Control
By BRIGGS

Three persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents yesterday. In each
of the two fatal accidents the driver
lost contorl of his car which swerved
TO the curb throwing some of its oc-
supants out.
Two of those who lost their lives
were killed in the same accident near
Oradell, N. J. They were Louis Mala-
testa, formerly wine importer in
New York, and Ernest Garabaldi, a
sculptor employed by marble cutting
firm in this city. Both lived in New
Milford, N. j.
They were returning in Malatesta's
automobile from Ridgcwood, N. J.. and
were nearly at the New Milford Road,
on the kindcrkamack Road, when the
owners son, Romeo, who was driving.
swung out to pass motor car. Tho
car ahead swerved at tho Same mo-
ment, and Malatcsta's was flung into
the curb The young man lost control
ana the autom mobile crashed into a tole
phone pole.
The elder Malstesta was flung against
the roof of the car with such force that
his skull was fractured. Garaba]di
was thrown out. Both were dead when
heip came. The driver, though wedged
behind his bent steering wheel, vas
virtually unhurt. He was arrested and
released on bail.
Thrown through the Windshield of an
automobile and striking the pavement
at 2l1th Street and White Plains Ave.
nue., Grace SastoF, twenty -four, Of 1855
Jennings Street, The Bronx, was Killed
yesterday morning. she was returning
from dance with Violet Alert, of 1870
simpson Street. and several men, when
the machine, driven by Arthur Henry.
OF 749 East 223d Street, suddenly
turned and struck the curb. No one
else was hurt but Miss SastoH, who had
been sitting beside Henry.
Henry was taken to the Bronx Park
station after DR.. Stcppia. Of Fordham
Hospital, had pronounced the young
woman dead. The other men were held
~ witnesses Arraigned later before
Mag strate Tobias in the West Farms
Court. Henry was charged with suspi
cion Of homicide and held in $1,000
bail for a hearing March 90
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Held ON Charge He
Lifted Mans Purse

When man approached Cecil
Thomas, of go West Tooth Street, in a
northbound subway train yesterday
morning and asked him if he had his
wallet, Thomas began TO back away be-
fore searching. Then seeing another
man ciutching the collar Of third, he
made hasty search and discovered that
nc didn't have his wallet, or his gold
watch, Or diamond ring he had been
carrying in his pocket.
WIRE detectives" said the man who
had accosted him. "and we'd like you
to 20 to court with us an complaining
witness against this guy"
In the West Side court the prisoner
said that he was Samuel Lind, Of 66
West 10Th Street. According to De-
tectlves Lyons and O'Brien, who ar
rested him, he has just finished a YER
in Sing Sing. Previous to this, 1t was
said, he had been arrested fourteen
times. Lind was held in $4,000 bail
for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Boys Shot in Pistol Play

William Kohler. nineteen years old.
and John Katz, sixteen, elevator bows
IN the apartment house at 36O9 Broad =
way, were taken to Knickerbockcr Hos.
pitai yesterday following double
shooting. i'll which each received bull
ies III the chest Their condition is
The police say the two boys were in
closet In the basement Of the apart
meut hcuse examining revolver, which
they planned to take with them on 4
TRIP to the Adirondacks this summer
me gun went off and the bullet struck
katz IN the chest.
Believing Kohlcr had shot him pur-
posely, katz attacked him. The other
ipoy cried out that it was an accident,
put hasz tried to wrench the revolver
ron nim, tho police say. In the
scuh,e .a the the pistol was discharged again
IN nmo nonier vas wounded. Persons who
had been close friende. '''' o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Foreign Language Press
Conference Here This WeeL

z national conference Of editors and
publishers Of foreign language s'' news . ana
gapeIS March 9s n An America ri will be held on
pn;Id;u yaaIcn z" 90 ana u ~ IN the Engineering
it was announced yesterday by the sVs In -
ter Racial Council, Of 120 Broadwav
whose chairman is Coleman du pom,
The purpose Of the conference IL to
FORM an association of editors and pub
fishers. p"'-
La statement the counci! gavs.
u he Inter Racial Council believes that
the foreign language press will be
among the stanchest Supporters Of
american interests il the proper CO
operation can be obtained between such
= self-governing association and the
dustry." '''
dinner will close the conference
and speakers Of national reputation
VIII address those in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
White Clores
Must Be Long

to meet the new short sleeves.
It's the long and the short of
it. and no mistake-sleeves
getting shorter, gloves get
ting longer. Nothing looks
SO soignee. (that pretty
French word that we ex-
press by "well-groomed") as
a perfect-ftting long white
glove. 1t. makes one feel
good as well as Iooh good.
To the woman who realizes the
Importance of gloves to her gen
cral appearance. Spring means a
general replenishing Of her glove
stock.
Long Gloves
16-button white suede gloves,
elbow length, $3.50 pair.
f6-button white glacc gloves,
$4 pair.
16-button Rcynier white glace
gloves, S5.25 pair.
IV-DuttOn f.eynlcr Wnlte glaCe
gloves, $6 pair.
24-button Reynier white glace
gloves, $3.50 pair.
We have also a special 20
button length white glace glove
at 1915 a pair.
Reynier Gloves
Finest kidskin in three button
or clasp white and colors (over-
seam), SO pair, The same,
piquc sewn, 1925 pair.
Pull-On Gloves
Outdoor gloves Of white wash
able capeskin in tan and white,
$3.50 pair.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
This Is the
Kind of Home

the boys rant to come bach 10
the kind of home that
makes happy men, women
and children-that produces
the best workers - t n al
makes the world d good place
to live in.
Music, music, MUSIC
That's the secret. The heart
wants it-has always want
ed it and it never-througn
all the centuries--could ges
it in the fullness and rich
ness of tone it can get IT Oh
the pianoforte Of today. Ahol
yet there are hearts ana
homes without it. There aFe
others with music of a lessei,
quality than they shoulo
have. To all of these
We proclaim the fact
that in the Wanamaker Piano
Salons is a piano, a player
piano or a reproducing plaa.V
for every one--72 styles u
all to choose from, from tns
J. & C. Campbell uprlgn'
piano at 1925, to the wondsl'
full Chickering-Ampico hF
producing Piano at $2,9VV'
20 styles, upright pianos
20 styles, grand pianos.
IL styles, player-pianos,
Is s t y le S, reproduci.
pianos. ,.,r
The best kind of MUSN
for the home. n
Convenient terms on ~
purchases.
Used pianos taken in p1'
exchange.
Piano Salons, First Gsnm
New BuiIdins.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
JOHN WANAMAKER lss,
Pure Linens
tCay Under Price
Tablecloths, 25 to so Per
Cent. Less

Tablecloths, 25 to So Per
Cent. Less
All linen, few of a kind. mo,.
ly without match napkins. ,s'Us'' s"ss
slightly soiled from handssae dHs1ae
Sizes from 2x2 yards to 2TxsSs
yards Give intermediate si1s,,' as'
Prices start at S6.75 for fsS,
cloths that were 50 and On ',s' e
S27 for SAP tablecloths. Coz %
tablecloth for S14; s22 taN.' 10
cloth for S12.50-aye Other sau'e'
amples of the low prices. "a
Linen Napkins
e. 1s1sxlshs g inches; $3.50 dor.. ~..
22x22 inches: ss.75 dos.. v.r. ,,..
26%26 inches; s12 so doz.-SpeeSIssi' Ss'e
21-inch Toweling
He Heavy linen crash for kitchen use; q,
Kitchen Towels
-. Extra heavy twilIed kitchen tow.,.
typed blue or red borders 81.
inches Sc do1.-were So ''1Ss
Dress Linen
.o Oyster white dAess linen; ss.inss,
Linen Towels
Pure linen towels of substantial, T.,
ture-1SaS6 inches-white or vel ss' Ns
ders at the price most stores are ssI s
ing for cotton or cotton.snd.,;ssSr me-
towels. 250 dozen at se doz '1'''Asn
Linen Store. First Floo,.
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Sir Days More,
and Them
These Dinner Sets

will go back to regular prices.
Monday-and five days only
after Monday (Store will Be
closed Tuesday, you may
make the following substan.
tial savings, covering every
complete dinner set in our
stocks.
$50 French china dinner sets,
for $65.
$3.50 French china dinner sets,
for $3.50.
S35 to $45 English porcelain
dinner sets, for S27.50 to SS5.
$50 to s35 American porcelain
dinner sets, for SIS to $25.
Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Printed Summer
Voile, 28c yd.

Our 45c grade. We were
offered 5000 yards at a con-
cession in price because an
other retail house was unable
to take delivery. And you
may be sure we took them.
So will you, when you see
them. Chintz and all-over
designs. Lovely voiles. 38
inches wide. 28c yard Mon
day.
Another special lot, SOC grade,
at 38c yd.; printed in the fash
ionable gingham checks, tweedy
designs. stripes, tints and plain
tones; 38 inches wide.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
SEED Time

Ncue1' auas such q garden
ing time as this Spring is
going to be. Never aUus such
q Garden Store as this quc
n01O present.
Vegetable Seeds
Country Gentleman Corn, 3Oc lb.
Refugee bush beans, 40c lb.
Lima bush beans, soc ID.
Lima pole beans, large, white.
45c lb.
Onion sets, red and yellow, 3Oc
Champion Of England peas, 3oc
pound.
Extra early peas, 3Oc ID.
Vegetable seed, 1Oc pkg.
Flower Seed
BE and 10c package.
Grass Seed
Paramount grass seed, 10c pint,
SO bushel.
Evergreen grass seed, 15c pint.
$3.50 bushel.
Shady Lawn grass seed, 20c pint,
$6 bushcl. i''''~'
Sutton's English grass seed, SOC
pound.
Kentucky Blue Grass seed, Csc
package.
Hardy Holland Shrubs
Magnolias, 1925 and S1.5O.
Conifers, Use.
Bush Buxus, 75c.
Rhododendrons, 75c.
Aucubia Japonica, Use.
Azalea Geuth, 75c.
Azalen Mollis, soc.
Japanese Naples, 75c.
Bulbs and Roots
Cannas, Towering, 10c each, 81
dozen.
Cannas, bronze foliage, 1oc each,
81 dozen.
Madeira vines, 7c each, 75c
Amaryllis Formossima, large
two for 25c.
Fertilizers
Wanamaker plant food, 1oc pkg
Plant Life, 15c pkg.
Bone meal, 8 lbs, 3Oc, to 100
lbs, 50.
Sheep manure, 8 lbs, 4oc, to 100
lbs, $3.50.
Lawn enricher, 6 lbs, 4oc. to
100 lbs, Sd. w
Steamed ground bone, 8 lbs, SOC.
to SO lbs, SO.
Nitro Hsunmus, L Z 8 lbs, 3Oc, to 100
lbs, $3.50.
LaWngro, 10 lbs, $1.25, to 100
Nitrate Of soda, lb., Csc, to 100
lbs, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
An Ideal Girdle Ribbon
For Men Who
March Tomorrow

And all men who like to
walk--strong, sturdy tan
calfskin shoes -- Munson
Army last--$S pair.
These shoes are made of
tine materials--for wear in
all kinds of weather-for the
protection Of the feet--and
for comfort-giving service.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
C0ndIetUick
Bedspreads

Another shipment.
They go very fast.
Old-fashioned, tufted by
hand, in four exclusive de-
signs, easily laundered-nO
wonder women like them in
their homes.
S11 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

sons cared to take dip in the surf.
Only few of the smaller concessions
we're opened. A jam of automobiles
along Surf Avenue required that a
traffic policeman be placed there. Man,
strolled along the beaches and, bath
ing excepted, it seemed that the re-
sort was open for business. Every.
thing passed quietly, and no arrests
were reported by the police.
MYTH considerable pomp and little
ceremony the reserves from the
Elizabeth Street police station shat
tered cellar door in Pell Street last
night and burst in upon gathering
OF Chinese intent upon some un-
sabbatical entertainment
Twenty Chinese and pockctful of
domnoes were taken to the night
court. There the police made charge
against Ong Lee, one of the prisoners
of conducting a gambling house and
arraigned the others for disorderly
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Keformatory Inmates Plan
10 Raise Big Potato Crou

Inmates OF the New York City Re-
formafory at New Hampton have dc-
tsrmined TO raise at least 10000 bush
ess Of potatoes this season. major
Louis Lawes, the warden, will plant 200
acres, and he hopes to get 100 bushels
70 the sere. Ploughing started yestcr-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

always full of
i II s a t i a BILE
c IL r i o s i t Y
the kind for
whicl, the Ele-
plants child
was always be-
ing spanked in
Kipling's "Just
So" stories.
Well. Mary in
a little gingham
dress with pock-
cts, is sl.85.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
If It's a Girl
Little Mary Mix-up
Games Always Please

Games Always Please
A new, Japanese Croquet" can
be played indoors or out. S4, And
an interesting set includes old
fashioned Battledore and Shut
tlecock, Gracehoops, and a rav
Skipping rope all attached to-
gether on one card for So.
Third Gallery, Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
[Sig1eed]
III Na~pu&:
March 2f, 1919.
Parade
Specials

500 extra quality felt swagger
caps, assorted shades. For girls
and young women. Bordered in
varied tartans and colors. Were
So and $3.50 each, to close out
the lot 35c each.
100 sport hats. Were $5,
now 81.
Gabardine army uniforms.
Were $40, now $40.
Navy broadcloth uniforms.
Were $65, now $25.
Military Shop, Burlington Arcade
Floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Wananlaker- Special
Sewing Machines

Modern drop-head automatic
lift model, self-threading, auto
matte bobbin winder, full set of
attachments; five drawers; top Of
quartered oak; guaranteed for
five years. $27.
Special terms of payment,
50 down, 81 weekly-may be
made, if you like when
purchasing either machine.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Ribbons
For Cirdles and Vestees

Vatican ribbon with cupids
and roses on a black ground,
$2.25 yard.
A glorious ribbon will, some
thing Of Chinese magniicencc in
its blue and rose striped edges.
The center is a mass Of fruit in
tapestry design-$2.75 yard.
An Ideal Girdle Ribbon
Of thin French tafreta 1t looks like a
distant view of a Spring garden, for its
blue, purple, orchid and lush green col
or'ngs are all blurred together. $2.15
ard SO yard.
Burnt orange satin taffeta rib
bon, the most striking color in
the ribbon section, $1.45 and
$1.95 yard.
Main door, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
There Is Nothing
Indirect or Erasiue

in the plans, principles and prac-
tices Of this big trading vessel at
the port of New York, anchored
next to Grace Church.
Outwardly and inwardly it is
clean and square at all seasons
and in all weathers and in every
circumstance.
1t is always prepared and al
ways faithful because the people
of the city and it's surroundings
are faithful to their Store, as
they rightly call it.
1t is little republic under the
same government for tifty-eight
years, counting the present year.
The true welfare of it's con-
stituents is it's supreme and un-
varying law.
Long live this little Republic
of Commerce!
The minds and hearts of thou
sands are devoted to it's further
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Store Closed All Day Tomorrow
Setving Machines
Specially Priced

With an increase in whole
sale cost only recently in ef-
feet, these special March
prices (Which prevail only
another week. are all the
more attractive.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Visitors in
NeW York
With Children at Home

With Children at Home
will want to take back with
them something for the lit
tie ones.
If It's a Boy
An Airplane Kite
1t is made exactly in the shape
of an airplane. Over a wooden
frame is stretched lightweight
canvas and it is painted rod.
white and blue. OF course, it
will fly.
1t costs 81 and s115, according to
size.
If It's a Girl
Little Mary Mix-up
Does your child read about
Mary-Mary with the big bow
on her hair and the round eyes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Standard Rotary
Sewing Machines

Rotary shuttle which makes
175 stitches to the ordinary long
shuttle's 100. 1t combines the
lock and chain stitch. Easy
running, fast and simple; auto
matte lift, full of attachments.
$40.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

Ncuer quas such u garden
ing time as this Spring is
going to be. Never 2Uus such
q Garden Store as this nc
10U present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

McGarry, of Town street, Mrs. Charles Dearborn, a former resident of Cen trat Village. sailed Saturday on the steamer Baltic for England. where born who recently returned from a weeks visit with New London friends, left Norwich for New Jersey Tuesday. July s. where she visited her nephew in Hoboken until the latter part of that week
 Callers Friday at the home of Eli sha Post of New London. in recog- milton of his birthday. were his broth CT and sister-in- law, Mir. and Mrs. John E.. Post of West Thames street, and sister. Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street.
 Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde with her daugh- ter Mary and son Lewis Hyde of Win chester, Va who have been passing Hyde and their brother, George F. Hyde of Washington street. are at their summer home at Edgartown, Mass.
 Philo Hunes returned Saturday to his home on Bliss place. after passing several weeks in New Haven.
 Lawrence Kilman. who has been passing a few days with his family at the home of Miss Caroline T. Gilman, of Washington street. has returned to New York
 Mrs. Sarah Jones. who has been wis iting for the past seven months with her son, Dr. Ernest J. Jones and his family of Bliss place. leaves today (Monday) for her home in Know1ton, Quebec. Mrs. Jones will be accom- panied by her. son. Dr. Jones, who will return to Norwich later in the week.
 Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy of Town street, entertained informally Friday. evening in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Alice Helena Ken nedy, and also her guest Miss Doro- thy St. Onge, of Providence. R. I. There were present Misses Esther Marsh and Mildred Kinney of Town street. Katharine Wagner of West Town street, and little Miss Eleanor Smith of Washington street Mrs Kennedy was assisted by Miss Ida Thurston. in serving supper of sal ads, cake, ice cream and lemonade The table was decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses. In the center was a large. birthday cake with sixteen can dies, and at each plate was a dainty box of chocolates. Vocal and instru- mental music and dancing, closed most enjoyable evening. Miss Ken nedy received a number of birthday gifts. The immense American flag of ten seen at the home of Dr. c. H. Lamb, also of Is Town street, and which is greatly admired by Miss Ken nedy, was displayed during the day in her honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
TAFTVILLE

Friday night social was given in honor of Miss Grace Pion's 21st birth day. The rooms were pretti1y decorat- ed with pink rosebuds. Many pretty them a string of La Tosca pearls and SIG gold piece. The address was read by Miss Anna Raymond. Lunch was served and favors were placed at every plate Games were~played and prizes given to the winners. The ley, Anna and fnaelda Raymond, Lo- retta Gregory. Rose Lamothe.% Dora CaEen, Florida Paradis, Leona and Dora Belanger. Rose Benoit. Annaise and Diana and Adeia Marsan. Rachel Desmarais, Alice and Blanche Frech- cite. Marie and Bernadette Lambert, Yvonne Jarry, Rose Molfeur. Yvonne and Matilda Prive. Georgiana Gaucher Violin solos were rendered by Miss Dora Caron, Imelda Raymond, Leona Beianser and Adela Marsan. Piano selections were given by Miss Alice Frechette and Grace Pion. The affair broke up at a late hour, all wishing days.
 Miss Irene Moran of Baltic was a recent visitor in the village.
 The Misses Anna Moorehead and Emily Farrell have returned to their homes in Phoenix, R. l.. having been Mrs. William Roach of Norwich ave- nue
 Leon DeCelles of the U- S. s. Arizona has been spending a short furiough at the home of his parents. MT. DeCelles is a radio operator.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcsheffery has re- turned to her home on South A street During the war Miss McSheffery was in the government service at Wash ington, D. c.