davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ACCUSED or DRUG STORE TmEFTs

Alleged 30 have stolen a large guam
tity OF toilet and other articles from
the y. b Danforth store, Second and
Market sire O.. AlOysus Harrs, Negro.
h.' '" sHl bail for court by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
81. .I.NII. tI-
The young Negro Is said 10 have
confessed 10 stealing the articles.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
CFRADs POSTPONE MILFORD VISIT

: Brandywne Forest. Tall Cedars u
Lebanon has postponed the visit to
EverAeen Forest at Milford, an
-nOuncei for tonight. A new date Will
De announced later.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ajPPORT ron mrs. WILEY.

For the support Of his wife, Clar.
ence =. Wiley was ordered to pay s
a week by Judge Hastings In Munic-
-ipal Court this morning. Wiley saiC
he was earning but SIC a week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
IN MOTHERHOOD

A woman needs all Il
care of her baby. The re
not pleasant if she is
delicate, run down, or
over worked. She feels
Uplayed out" Her smile
and good spirits have
taken flight. 1t worries
her husband as we'll as
herself
This is the time to
build up her strength and
remove those weaknesses
or ailments which are the
seat of her trouble.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription regulates and
promotes all the proper
functions of womanhood,
enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains. melan-
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

UIAISTS and Biouses in
w every conceivable style
W and pattern, material
and shade are offered at
prices which will delight
every woman. Selections
made early In the sale will
be truly the best values OBJ
tainabl.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

choa and nervousness brings refreshing sleep restores
health and strength 1t those disorders and de-
rangemens of womanhood. It makes weak strong
and sick women well. All druggists Liquid tablets. ,
HoNEsDAE PAT DR.. Pierce, stating and
advised to take the Prescription the Pleasant Pellets
took seven bottles of the Prescription and two vas of the
pellets My weighed 81 lbs and did not suffer from
had previously taking those bottles
medicine than did beforenever weighed than ITO my
life weigh Baby also has done wonderfully he months
lbo- - IESSE RICE IA 4
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

ATEW Winter Skirts IN
~ patterns the very lat
4 Nast have arrived for our
Anniversary Sale and In
placing these on display to-
morrow we are confident
that they will be eagerly
sought at the special sale
price. Come In and see
them.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

n URs are in demand
now and even II you
= are not keenly inter
osted we want you 20 see
our Anniversary Display.
The reduced prices for the
sale will make them allur-
ing 10 the Christmas shop
per.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
WILMINGTON NOT SOONEST CITY

Il see by he papers today" said
President OF City Council Lyon last
night, that City Council Of ph'ladel-
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

woman needs all the strength possible to take good
of her baby The reflections of married woman are
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

IN the Dress Department charming styles chiffon
charmeuse in great yareygood servcsble trcotnes
all the pedomnating styles the carrylnsa
full OF regular Anniversary
Offering confident that you will just
just the occasion desire price extremely
est
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

M II you looking Coats fail 10 see the sly
n lsh. "Wrappy" offerings this They Boil
ya Cut Bolivia, Velour slyerone Polo Mixtures etc.
and include both self material trimmings
Some tailored the wrapcoat style others
have the Geep collar that be
the throat.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

sane o Wilmington merchant
amidst at O year
nquayp and be
ourcrio oner teveNa
In anye W
fnalyd your Hand
fol in
to you priced
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

We have prepared 10
meet your demands in
every particular. Large
ly increased stocks
await you ard our sales
force has been doubled
to serve you. Service is
yours if you come but
to look.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

might be run over by the ship or even
try to board her and carry off their
ilancees before tho immigration au-
thoritea had a chance TO make their
acquaintance. So the little boats flied
with hopeful husbands were shooed
away
Nearly 200 other men expecting
brides waited outside the pier. Their
tlancees were not supposed to be on
this ship, but they were taking no
charces.
Also on board with his wife and
daughter was George Horton, one-timc
newspaperman and attached to the
United States consular service for
twenty-nine years. He was consul at
Smyrna for six years and looked after
the interests of the Allies from 1917 to
1919. He was also in charge of the
Allied bureau of communications at
Salonfca.
1t was he who managed the evacua-
tlon of American citizens from Turkey
He is on his vacation and is here for
the first time in six years.
Also on board were Mrs. Garrett
Droppers, wife of the United States
Minister to Greece, and her daughter,
Geraldine. Mrs. Claire Elasco, wife
of an Italian banker, was another pas
senger She is here to raise funds for
Greek orphans.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Court Asked to Halt
Staten Island Busses
Companies Want Judge to Pun
ish Grover A. Whalen on
Charge of ContcmDt

ractlon company representatives or
Staten Island took steps yesterday tc
stop the operation Of municipal busses
in Richmond Borough. Court iniunc.
tions obtained by the companies in
brooklyn and Manhattan have put the
bus lines out of commission in those
boroughs
The Richmond company is not ask
ing for an injunction against the city
but the receiver, together with the
Westinghouse Electric Company, cred
TORS Of tho bankrupt Staten Island
lines, made motion before Federal
Judge Chatfold, in Brooklyn. 70 Nunish h
tor contempt Of court Grover A.
Whalen, Commissioner Ct Plant and
Structures, for interfering with tho
operation of the companys lines. In
Judge Chatfleld's order appointing a re-
ceivcr FOR the company there is a
clause that prevents interference with
me receiver in the discharge of his
duties. 1t IS contendcd by the com
pany that the parallel bus lines inter
tere with its business
William B. Carswcll, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, representing Com
missioner Whalen, n,agrccd that such bus
routes on Staten Island as rarallclcd
the lines of the railroad company would
be Withdrawn Immediately. judge
'hatheld postponed argument on the
contempt motion for one week
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Inquest Reveals
No Reason for
Parsons Suicide
College Clum of Dead Man
Tells How They Spent Last
Night Together in n. v;
Denies He Was Drunk

Friends and relatives of Henry
Humphrey Parsons and servants in the
homo Of Mrs. Jefferson Hogan at Pur-
chase, N. Y, where the young man
committed suicide last Thursday, tcsti-
fed yesterday at the inquest held by
Coroner John Stella. Nothing was
brought out to indicate the motive be-
hind Parsons's act.
Most important of the witnesses was
William w. Crocker, who appeared be-
fore the coroner in New Rochelle YES
terday morning SO that he might start
for California in the afternoon. He
spent the evening before Parsons's
death with him in New York.
Mr.. Crocker said he and the dead
man were college chums at Yale. served
IN the French and later in the Ameri-
can army together and frequently
dined together in New York They
met at the Yale Club a week ago yes
terday evening at 6:30 o'clock, he said.
had drink in Parsons's room, and had
two more with their dinner at a
restaurant on Sixty-third Street. After
the theatcr they had another drink At
Park Avenue bar, he testified, and
then after calling at the home of a
woman friend of Parsons, and finding
her out, returned to the Yale Club.
where they had another drink in Par
sons's room before parting. He denied
emphatically that Parsons was under
the influence Of liquor when he left
him, and could give no reason for the
suicide.
Charles Parsons. d brother of the
dead man, testifying at the afternoon
session of the inquest, said his brother
was not in the habit of drinking to ex
cess. His parents, the witness said.
died Of heart disease before they
we're forty years old. He also testified
that sister. Winifred, committed
suicide in 1908 because of the death
of her fance.
Others of the Hogan household told
of events leading up to the discovery
Of Parsons's body. Coroner Stella
reserved his verdict.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Another Charge
Is Filed Against
The Cinahel Firm
indictment Under the Lever
Act Accuses Frederick
Cimbel and 2 Others of
Profteering; 2O7 Counts

Gimbel Brothers, Inc, of Sixth Ave
nuc and Thirty-third Street; Frcdcr-
ick Gimbel, vice president of the cor
poration; Joseph j. Dowdoll, general
merchandise manager, and Charles D
Slawter, buyer for the mems clothing
department of the big store, were
Jointly indicted yesterday by a Federal
grand jury on 207 counts, charging
violation of the Lever anti-profteer-
ing act.
BY stipulation between Lester S
kafer, special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, who submitted the evidence to
the grand jury and prepared the in
dictment, and Stanchfeld & Levy,
counsel for Gimbel Brothers, the de-
PENDANTS will appear before Federal
Judge Learned Hand and enter a plea
this afternoon at o'clock.
Gimbel, Slawter and Dowdell we're
arrested last Saturday on a similar
charge and placed under bail of 81 900
each. When they appear to-day before
Judge Hand the government will ask
that new bail be given.
The evidence upon which the indict-
ment was framed by the grand iurv
was gathered by John J. Mitchell and
John 5. Johnson, special investigators
Tor the Department Of Justice. No
purchases of clothing were made bv
these Investigators, who confined their
inquiry to the pri.es which Gimbel
Brothers paid for clothing and the
prices charged to purchasers.
The average percentage of profit
made on the POT articles priced by the
investigators is 1881, according to At
torney kafer, the maximum being 263
per cent.
The proceedings which have been
instituted against Gimbel Brothers are
absolutely without justification" said
Louis Gimbel, vice president of that
corporation. owe will meet the charge
made in the indictment at the proper
time in the courts of justice. How
ever, for the present we state that we
have, at all times and under all cir
cumstances. lived up to all govern
mental requirements and regulations.
not only in letter but in spirit.
Our records show that our average
net profit has never reached 5 per
cent. This the certified accountants
will attest >"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
EngerS1unins SuiLOutt0 Meet
Cargo O Brides From Greece
Fifty Prospective Husbands i'm Little Boats Impede
Way of Steamship 1t Docks With 100 Girls
Lined Up to Look Over the Would-Be- Husbands

When the Greek liner MegalihelIas
from Athens and Greek ports, drew
alongside Of her berth at Ficr A,
South Brooklyn. yesterday, there were
100 Grecian girls lined along the rails
and every one of them trying to pick
a husband out of about fifty men in
four little boats bobbing alongside the
liner.
Some of the girls had seen their
prospective husbands before, and
recognized them. They shouted greet
ings at each other across the water
Some of the men had only letters.
These shouted the first names Of the
tancees. Difficulties arose in this
procedure because it happened that
two or more of the girls possessed the
same first name. Then they would
call both names
Photographs helped on both sides
With the name and the Photograph
and little concentrated business of
glancing at picture and then peering
at the row of faces. a man with a loud
voice could become acquainted with his
choice before she was taken to Ellis
Island.
1t was all very noisy and interesting,
but the customs officials feared that
the swains in their impetuous way
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Two Girls Confess to
5000 Hotel Thefts
Ieil Police They Gave Stolen
Jewels to Discharged Soldiers,
v no Instigatcd Grimes

Pleading guilty to hotel thefts in
"nch the are said by the police to
have obtained loot valued at $50 600
Iarie McKicrnan, twenty-five. and
Josephine Owens, twenty two. Of lac
est loAth street, were held ycster.
Gay by Magistrate Ten Eyck in the
west Side Court in $4,000 bail each
20 a"ait the action Of the grand Jury
MISS McKiernan told the police tha,
I"o soIoiers, recently discharged from
camp DIX and known to her as Tom
and George, were responsible for be,
stealing She had been arraipncd or
ire specific charge Of taking clothing
and Jewelry from guests in the Hotol
;Ionterey, 2i5 West Ninety fourth
street. where she and her comnanjou
were employed as chambermaiGs.
ihree months ago wc mot two men
from Camp DIX" she SAID. who have
efnce been discharged One was named
Jom and The other George. They
promised 10 marry us and told US how
"r could get rjch quick by taking Jobs
WITH hotels an chamber maids. We
ans "ercd advertisements, got jobs We
heid about twenty minutes and seized
me hfst chance 20 get nway with tho
eloth"a and jewels In places where we
Y ent 10 make beds"
" ner fhe MAR asked 10 nnrne soro.
o. 'nr notels the young woman men
,spnrd ne Latham. Prince Georpc
- :, . nor hst"ria, aj"stic. belmont. ST.
,. ~, 'pm,oo1prc and IhcrrAa.
"'pi ~" clDtbea Al our house"
'.e f'n''hnfi, "nncre they can bo
l,-"n, bNt ne ga|e the jewels To the
!, mn ,.,,, me,. ~ We don't care what Is done
III wtth n "s want "a have this over |
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
6.Mos..Old Baby Injured;
Woman, 54, Is Arrested
Accused Of Assaulting Infant,
Whose Arms and Legs
Are Broken

Charged with assaulting six
months old child, who on examination
was declared by DR.. Joseph Costello,
q Bellevue Hospital. to" have suffered
fractures of both arms and legs, Mrs.
Anna Rogers, ffty-four years old. pro
rrietor Of furnished room house at
@5l East 195th Street, the Bronx, was
srraigned yesterday before Magistrate
McQuade. in West Farms Court.
An additional charge of boarding
children without permit also was
lodged against the prisoner. who wa.
held in $500 bail on each allegation
for the Court Of Special Sessions.
Mrs. Anna Levick, of 1S5 Seventh
street, testified that she left her in
tant child with Mrs Rogers about six
months ago. when it was about two
weeks old. The rooming house propri-
cor denied she had mistreated the
oabg and SAID she had permit to
foaFd children, but had surrendered it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

One chest is from the George
S. Palmer collection and has
been on exhibition in the Mu-
scum of the Historical Society
at New London. Conn. 1t is a
small chest, 2S inches in height.
40 inches in length and 20
inches deep. The front is beau
tifully carved. The drawer is
missing, but the design of the
chest is fine.
Another chest (lllustrated)
is from the collection of Dwight
NJ. Prouty, Esq, of Boston. 1t
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
State Held Not Bound TO
Help Enforce XoIstcad Law

BALTIMORE, June 23-The police or
other state officials are under no com
pulsion to aid the Federal authorities
IN enforcement of the prohibition law,
State Attorney General Armstrong
ruled to-day.
The Attorney General was asked by
the baltimore Police Department as to
the responsibilities and duties Of the
city police in enforcement of the Vol
stead law
Maryland has not vet enacted pro-
hlbltion enforcement legislation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Humidity
n M. s51 p m. .... 55 9 p. No. 80
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80 p. m 80 OGls u. m 20 OF



WASIIINGTON, Juno 22-Air pressure
- hish throughout the Eastern states and
'n' great central valley low over the
rioins states and the Rocky Mountain
,,flpn aud high aud rising over the north
t"'liic states This pressure dlstrihution
mas been attended by a continuation OF
n'Hrin'" temperate ure generally cast OF
~" Rocky Mountains and considerably
.,Vl"I weather over the north Rocky
Monntains and rlnteau regions ThorS
iiV' been scaitcrod Iocnl showers WITHIN
'hr last iwcnty y-four houra in tho middle
Atlhullc south Atlantic and CUR statcs
lH' 'hlp Valley. Vonnrssce and the north
AunhE Mouhiain region.
m II" "ntlooN ia for generally fnir weather
Ihnrsdny and Friday in tho stntca enst
OF tn" Misaissppi River. except that local
movers an" plohable I'm tho south Atlantic
l"''t 80 Important temperature chnnEon
'1" lhpl'Hi"d for the east half of I'M.
"""'iY during IA" next fprty-cii,hl hours
N,s'r'ct Forecasts southern New Eng
ma ANA Enni"rn N"w Nurl, Fair 'rh,,'g-
d"' ana profanity Friday. mlll tcmprrn-
haeiorn rcnnaylvania and ~i)clawa,o
I"rlIy cloudy weather and miid tenpor,
tuIe Thnrnday md Friday
western Pnnnayvnnia md Western Now
Yorlt--GcneFally fair fhursdAy and pri
davt rfslnG - mpcratura. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Linen Fr0cks
for WOn1en-
Half Price
S22.50-Deduct 20 per cent
pay SIS

pay SIS
Is frocks whose average
price earlier in the season
was double what you pay
now. Five models, all un-
usual, we'll cut and of
charming materials-Linen
combined with voile to give
GOODNESS and charm.
The frocks feature panels Of
self material embroidered all
over in matching color. For in
stance, a frock of excellent
green linen has a long-waisted
bodice of wolfe, bodice that
accentuates the modish sill
houctte of the frock by having
string girdle that ties looselv
around. The bodice is white
embroidered all over with green
eyelet work. Q
Other frocks are in maize
color and white and in voile in
a delicately printed Persian de.
sign In red and black and dark
green.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
$50 English
Motor Robes

arrived late-reduced
They are $3.50 grades. We
have priced them SITS. From
this deduct twenty per cent
and pay $500.
Wool and cotton mixtures, in
four desirable dark patterns.
In the Motor Shop.
Burlington Arcade,
Street floor. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

is most intricately carved and
painted in the original color.
Height 2 feet 10l2 inches, 3
feet 8 inches long and 3 feet
wide.
A third chest is made with
rather delicatcly fat carving,
and has two drawers. This was
also exhibited in the Museum Of
the Historical Society of New
London, Conn. Height. 80
inches; length, 40 inches; depth,
20 inches.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Three very beautiful specimens of adcy chests are in
the collection of Early American furniture Al Quatren
specimens of interest to the collector and to the appreia
tive person who values these things for their decorative
quality and for their usefulness
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Good n1orning!
This is June "a!

The weather today will probably be fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

TWENTY-FIVE motCred to the Country club on Tuesday to attend the regular tea for the women mem bers. Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Mrs. Arthur Houle poured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Coming Musical Series Promise
 To Be Success

NEWS OF SUCCESS comes from the committee in charge of the sea son ticket sale for the series offer ed by the Musical Events club of the Warren District While it is difficult to forecast the full result from the work of but few days, the beginning. is unusually hopeful and those in charge are gratified with the result.
 It is happy fortune which brings to us Mary Jordan. ccnTalto, and Samuel Gardner. violinist, in joint program in place of the harp en- semble which was previously an- nounced. Thruoght a change in the bookings the group was unable to appear here but too much cannot be said in favorable comment of the two artists who have replaced them.
 Mary Jordan was born of English parents in Cardiff, Wales, but has spent all her life in America where she received her entire musical edu- cation. She is essentially American in every respect. Miss Jordan has travelled from one end of the Unit cd States to the other many times on professional tours and has sung from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico.
 In oratorio and concert Miss Jor-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
aris Fashions F avorins Long J ackets For Fall

IF YOU MUST CHOOSE between a coat and a suit this year, choose the coat, sayssa well known authority on fashions. For the fortunate wo- man who can have both. this has no importance, but for her who must think long and purchase wisely there Is at least a point to be w Eaa1. Paris has sent us any numb of smart frscks, which make the coat d necessary thing.
 There is q good deal of embroidery introduced on both suits and coats this season sometimes augmented with fur but usually one is considered sufficient. Braid of different kinds finds a place on the tailored models and while straight lines prevail the ripple peplum and the skirt cut with the flare are smart. Some of the coats have cape backs and are belted only in sections and indeed. there are many conflicting models being launch ed on every side.
 Arm holes are important this year. Some sleeves are set into square armhole, others are made in kimono style, cut in one with the body of the coat Then there is the raglan arm hole. and the snug sleeve with The short shoulder seam. Collars are con vertible more often than not Aus tralian Opossum is the most popular fur for the moderate priced suit. al- though nutria, krimmer and squirrel are used to considerable degree.
 And by the way. to revert to the evening frock, no more will the low decolletege be considered smart. Fashion has decreed the high neck often of transparent texture but in q high neckline. But never fear. the evening frock will not require more material for shortening of the skirt has come hand in hand with the high neckline. The taffeta, crepe de chine. georgette of whatever is favored for the chief material of the frock will reach bit below the knees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

| eyes composed of sotne kind of cold intolerable beautifui fire. it's soft paws hiding the terrible land swift claws. the apparently gentle purring that ever so slightly disturbe the shining immaculate fur.
 Was it not because of these things that they made the Cat god in Egypt years ago, and was it not be- cause of these same qualities, that they drove cats out of Puritan Eng land, as witches were driven out of Salem?-
 And are not black cats a sign of ill-luck, and white of impending good fortune?"
 Value of an EyeIid
 Fania's husband had to read 5000 enough about them to attempt to write a book, but Fania could have told him if he had listened to Der, because, as she says:
 T have lain on the floor very quietly, making no movement, snow l ing no sign of life, just to watch a cat rise up, yawn, and begin pacing. It was cat who taught me now to rise up, how tc yawn, how to pace. It was a cat who made me realize what can be done with an eyend. A beautiful woman should have no swift movements-except- and here Fa- mia Marinoff half closed her eyes except when she is ready to drop the paw.
 "The' cat is called the only domes- ticated animal who has refused to be domestic. Because of this, perhaps, it has made civilization possible-a civilization that could be at once naughty and bending.
 The cat has taught us what We know of poise, of beauty of line; of symmetry, and of repose, that repose which is never weariness; that lazi ness that is never rest.
 And" she finished, |" no matter how beautiful and attractive you ma, be, cat will never teach you any thing y5,I cannot use
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

dan has appeared with the foremort orchestras and in opera has sung such roles as America in Aide" Dalilah in Samson ct Dalilah," and Azucena in I'll Trovatore." She sings in eight different languages and with excellent artistry.
 Samuel Gardner was born in Rus sia but came to America with his parents when he was a child and has lived here ever since. He stu died violin wlth Franz Winternitz in Boston and later with Franz Kneisel in New York. In 1918 his string quartet in D minor was award ed the Pulitzer prize of $500 by Co., lumbia University and later he re ceived the Loeb prize of $500 for a Symphonic poem for orchestra awarded by the Institute of Musical Art.