davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Mother of Nine Children
Files Snit For Dicorce

Everett. Wash, Dec. 2s.-Marie
Elseth. mother Of nine children. has
entered suit for divorce here against
her husband, Anton Alseth. She al
leEes extreme cruelty. ncnsupport and
intemperance, and asks custody OF all
nine children The children are aged
IS. 16. Is, II. II 10, 9. and 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

TREATMENT FOR DRUG CURE
James II TUFTS viii be treated by
the federal authorities for the drug
habit. according TO United States
commissioner A J. ". Schmid- TUFTS
is charged with importing morphine
from Mexico into the United States.
He told United States commissioner
A J. ". Schmid, that he was a drug
addict, the commission said, but that
he wanted TO be cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
ARIZONIANS PROTEST AGAINST
NEW E. P. & S. W. lime CARD

trst has followed the Inauguration Of
the new schedule on the FL Paso &
Southwestern system Douglas for
merly was an easy daylight trip from
Globe. Now the journey consumes a
day and night. for there IS poor con-
nectipu with the Southern Pacific at
CORTLAND Especial objection IS ex-
pressed over the time card between
Tucson and Douglas. this including
the travel into Tombstone from the
vest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

Though Colorado went Republican.
Miss Inez L johnson, a Democrat
was elected county school superin-
teudent Of Fl PEso county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Totes a Cum to Protect
His Barber Pole Shirts
Negro Is Arrested by Police
and Assured ''Noisy" Gar
ments Are Safe

John Corbett and Peter Cassidy, pro-
stationary patrolmen from the Police
Training School, were taking a course
in trailing at the Pennsylvania station
last night and decided to practice on a
negro who came from the train shed
and headed east. The negroes barber
pole shirt made him good subject for
beginners. they thought.
At the Thirty third Street station of
the Hudson tubes, however, the negro
turned on the police students and de-
manded to know why he was being
trailed.
Gust wanted to know what you got
in that bag, Buddy" said Corbctt, who
is apt at excuses. "Got to inspect all
baggage"
The negro opened the bag, display
ing with pride two shirts which quite
dimmed the splendor of the one he
wore.
"'N'en l totes this yer cannon" he
explained, exhibiting a revolver and a
box of fifty cartridges, SOS to perfect
ma wardrobe, fob they cc't'nly seems
to be a passed. O. mighty mean bu'glahs
in this yer town."
The policemen explained that, all
thought the shirts were not an offcnse
against the statutes, the revolver was
and they would have TO lock up it's
toter. He said he was Oils jackson, of
Brinson, Ga.
Another thing, boy" said Corbett as
they proceeded to the West Thirtieth
Street police station. "shirts like them
don't need any protection round here.
Any burglar that opened that bag you
could find easy-he'd be in home for
the blind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Allan A. Ryan's Nephew
AndBanker's SonArrested
Fined and Sent to Jail for Dis.
turbance in Restaurant, but
Later Released

Richard Ames, twenty-one years old,
who says he is the son of Boston
banker, aud Thomas f. Ryan jr., a
nephew of Deputy Police Commissioner
Allan A. Ryan, were arraigned before
Magistrate William A. Sweetser in the
West Side court yesterday and fined
$40 each for making disturbance in a
restaurant in Columbus Circle
Neither young man was able to pro-
duce the amount of his fine and thew
We're locked UP in the West Side Jail
Magistrate Sweetser later was told who
young Ryan was, and the two prison
ers were taken back into court
Ames said he was staying at the Har-
ward Club and was in New York for
the week end. His head was swathed
IN bandages as result of having been
struck by Patrolman John Hattendorf
Who made the arrests. After hearing
further testimony Magistrate Sweetser
suspended sentence, warning Ames not
to try to spend any more week ends in
the same way.
Patrolman Hattendorf told the court
that when he attempted to eject Ames
and Ryan from the restaurant Ames
tried to hit him with a walking cane
and that he had to strike the vouno
man IN self defense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Five, Seeking Gas Leak,
Are Burned in Explosion
Two Men, Two Women and Bow
Hunted Escaping Fumes
With Matches

Five persons WIRE burned yester-
gay gay when gas, accommodating in the
BATHROOM of their home, TAI East
Fifth Street, from leak thew were
seeking with lighted matches, ex-
ploded. They we're:
Hyman. Schreibman. fifty-fiye wears
old; his daughter, Jennie, twenty.
FIVE, and Molly, eighteen; his SON.
Max. eight. and his brother-in-law
Nathan Dreigermann, thirty-eight.
None OF them was seriously hurt.
The family resides on the second
moor of six-story tenement house
and the other tenants rushed from the
building in panic when the explosion
occurred.
Earlier in the day a gas leak had
been reported and crew from the
Consolidated Gas Company. after
failing to locate it. shut Off two
meters. The workmen were on their
way to look again for the leak. Of
ficials. of the company said, when
scnreibman undertook to find it him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Throngs Pay Last
Tribute at Slain
Doctors Funeral
Streets Lined With Mourners
as Cortege Passes to the
Church; Detectives Still
Seek Clews to Murderer

Funeral services were held yester-
day at the Church of Our Lady of
Pompeii, White Street, Brooklyn, for
DR.. Vincent J. Campis, who was muir
dered Thursday in a furnished room
house in Lorimer Street, Brooklyn.
From the physicians late home, at 46
Stage Street, to the church the curbs
were lined by throngs who waited rev.
erently for the funeral cortege to pass.
AS the hundred or more carriages
filed by the crowd fell in behind and
marched to the church, which was I'M
able to receive all those who wished
edifice, was packed to the doors, hun
dreds standing in the rear of the pews.
Representatives of the Sons of Italy,
the Italian Medical Society, the Wood
men Of America, the class of 1914 of
the Long Island Medical College and
the stats of St. Peters and ST. Catha-
rine's hospitals were among those at
the church.
Dwellings and stores in the vicinity
of DR.. 'Campisi's former home and
along the route to the church were
draped with black streamers. The en-
tire neighborhood did its utmost to
the beloved physician.
Detectives went to Elizabeth. N. j.,
to pick up the trail of the companion
of the Italian who was found dead in
the same room with DR.. Campisi's body
Vincenzo Sarullo, of 621 Third Avenue,
Elizabeth. They learned that Sarullo
left Elizabeth early in the week
with Giacomo Falcone, ostcnsibly to
look for work
AS Falcone was the name found writ
ten on the label eff All overcoat in the
murderer's room and on the label of
bottle of medicine there, a strict
search for the missing Italian was in
stituted. A haberdasher was found in
the neighborhood Of the Lorimer Street
house who remembered selling "a collar
to an italian whose description was
that of Falcone and identified a collar
found in the room where DR.. Campisi
was killed as the one he had sold.
Mrs. Dorothy Parker, proprietor Of
the furnished room house, said that the
two Italians who engaged the room ap-
peared to have plenty of money. but no
work. They were always around, she
said, when she wanted to clean up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Admits He Killed Newark
Man, but Won't Tell Why
otis Nobody's Business" T. p.
Sheridan Tells Judge Inquiring
Into Edward Wallis Death

Shortly after Edward Vail, of New
ark, died in the 1rvineton, ~ j.,
hospital yesterday from bullet
wound in his abdomen, Thomas P.
Sheridan, of sc Bergen Street, New
ark, admitted before Judge Eugene
Purton that he fired the shot that
killed Vail When asked why he had
done it, he replied calmly:
OTIS nobody's business why l did
it, and said nothing more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of %
Bergen Street, Irvington, who are
held as material witnesses, were
equally reticent. Frederick l.. Andrews,
driver of the taxicab in which the
three prisoners were riding with Vail
Saturday afternoon, told Judge Pur-
ton that the quartette had visited sew
eral road houses together and finally
began to quarrel.
They got out Of the cab on Lyons
Avenue, he asserted, and were argu-
ing in the road when Sheridan pulled
out pistol and shot Vail. Then the
three climbed back into the taxi and
ordered Andrews to drive on, he saws.
Austin Hines, of Newark, who wit
messed the shooting, notified the police
who intercepted the taxi and arrested
its OCCUPANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
McAdoo Prescribes
Hard Manual Labor
To Cure Gangsters
Magistrate Hopes to See an
Institution Where Young
Toughs Will Raise Food
stuffs for the Community

One type of criminal who really
needs drastic handling is the youth
full gangster, Chief Magistrate William
Gibbs McAdoo told an audience in the
Bronx Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
He spoke on the growth of the parole
system. Young men between sixteen
and twenty-six who have undertaken
in -blooded, deliberate fashion to
live off society are the greatest men,
ace in the community he declared
"In olden times" he said "such men
would be classed as Migrants or in
corrigiblc rogucs, and would be
whipped at the tail of a cart from one
parish to another l do not advo
cate that form of punishment, but
do hope to live to see the day when
tablished in the State of New York, far
from any railway line, where escape
will be impossible, and where these
men may be put to work at hard man
ual labor, producing vegetables and
other foodstuffs for the good of the
community. Such men are the real
criminals. They are the wolves who
prey upon the poor and the rich alike,
and they deserve no consideration nor
will they receive any consideration at
my hands"
Mr.. McAdoo urged that close watch
be kept on the magistrates courts.
Good magistrates should be allowed
to stay on the BENCH" he said, "and
bad ones should be forced out. There
is greater opportunity for city
magistrate to perform real, personal
service to the community in one days
sitting than Supreme Court judge
gets in whole year."
The ancient Turks, who made the
punishment fit the crime, he said, Of
fered alluring prospects 10 sufferers
from modern day evils, and he added
that doubtless many victims of prof
teering tradesmen would not object to
having them attached to the doors of
their places of business by the ears,
while the assembled populace jeered
them. Similarly he suggested rent
raising, coal boarding landlords GER
tainly would have been condemned in
those days to. serve terms in cold
storage warehouses.
The probation system, he said was
the outgrowth of the system of parol-
ing transported convicts which was
inaugurated in the days of the Brit
ish penal settlements. Under modern
lied conditions, Mr.. McAdoo declared,
the system was an undoubted sue
cess. which had saved thousands of
potentially decent citizens, and would
save millions of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Humidity
a. M .b2 I p. m :. SO 3 p. m. 40
Barometer Readings
a. m. .2s.99 1 p. m. 1902 8 .. m. .29. 81
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON March 28-The storm
that was central over Kansas Saturday night
is central tonight over Northern Wisconsin.
with further increased intensity. and during
Sunday was attended by general showers
and thunderstorms throughout the central
valleys and the South and the upper lake
region and by severe gales, except in the
South. Over the remainder of the country
the weather generally fair, but with an
other marked disturbance over the Canadian
Northwest
!, 1t is much warmer in the lake region and
the Upper Ohio Valley and somewhat warmer
in New England. the Middle Atlantic states
and the Far West. In the plains states the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the
South it is colder decidedly so over the
northern districts.
strong gales may be expected Monday in the
lake. region and the Upper Ohio Valley
reaching the Middle Atlantic states and New
England by Monday night Tnere also will
be showers Monday in the Sosth Atlantic mil.
states. except Florida. On Tuesday gener-
ally fair weather may be expected east of
the Mississippi River. except in New York
Monday and Tuesday in Tennessee and the
East Gulf states. It will be much colder hv
Monday night in the upper lake and west
10 lake regions and the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee and somewhat colder in the East
Gulf states. 1t will be warmer Monday in
New England and the middle Atlantic states
followed by falling temperature Tuesday.
storm warnings are displayed on the At
iantic Coast from Eastport to Charleston.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
Showers. probably thunderstorms Monday
afternoon or night. warmer; Tuesday cloudy
aud colder probably local rains. South and
southwest winds reaching gale force and
shifting to west and northwest Tuesday.
Western New York-Showers and thund.r-
storms Monday and Monday night. warmer in
east: tuesday much colder and probably fair
except rain or snow in east portion.
Delaware and New Jersey-Showers. prob
ably thunderstorms Monday or Mondav
night Tuesday probably fair and. colder.
thunderstorms Monday or Monday n;cht
warmer; Tuesday colder and probably fair
=, Southern New England-Partly cloudy
Monday, showers at night and Tuesday:
colder Tuesday on the mainland
Western OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and 4hur.
derstorns MOI ". colder at uiEht Tuesdsy
much colder and pnRhah2e ,SAi ~>~"s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
5000 in New York Affected
BY Sterling's Pension R;ll

Members of the Federal EMPLOYEES,
Retirement Association met at 200 "a 81
Forty-fifth Street yesterday to urpe
the consideration and passage of the
Sterling bill, now before the United
States Senate, providing for pensions
for aged men in the Federal service.
Albert Firmin, chairman of the POST
office Supervisors Association. said
that about 5000 men in New York CITY
are affected by the bill. and that. while
majority of the Senate favors it..
country representatives. in the House
are impeding its progress. Messages
from Joseph Tumulty. secretary to the
President, and Senators Wadsworth.
Calder and Sterling indorsing the meas
H1Q-VnrA raaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
''GOOd mirrors
are Scurce''

so you hear so many say.
BUT
They're plentiful here. We
have as big display of period
mirrors in Colonial, Adam, Shera-
ton and novelty mirrors as we
have ever shown.
And the prices are low. For
example handkerchief, with
floral panels in top, for dining
room and living room; price $40.
Another mantel mirror, with
panel on each side framed in
antique gilt. Price $3.50.
See also the, special display Of
Chinese and japanese mirrors.
Picture Section,
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Four Groups

FLANAGAN - Springfield
cut, with large graceful collar
Mixtures of blue, brown, gray
and green in lovely subdued
tones.
Materials are the hardy Irish
frieze and tweeds.
Leather buttons are a swagger
touch. Coats made with or With
out belts; $4,000 and $3.50.
Raglan style, straight coat in
tweed or Irish frieze; SS5.
POLO CLOTH - This soft
satisfying, endlessly durable ma,
terlal, in tan, French blue and
wistaria, makes charming belted
coat, double breasted, with two
large patch pockets; $95.
Light weight.
Coats in checks, plaids and
hherringbone mixtures; SIS and
$85. ''-N
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
$685. to $3.50

Each suit is smart and correct,
developed in fine tricotine, Or
mems wear serge. or Poiret twill,
made with strictly tailored lines
and notch collars, or with the
tuxedo" collar so becoming to
large figures.
Narrow string belts, and fnd
embroidered finishings Of sleeves
are other points.
Some suits are braid bound.
Innings are of heavy pussy
willow satin and peau de cygns.
In midnight blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Woman Dies Under Train
Heart Sufferer May Have Fallen
From Subway Platform

The body of young woman living
across the tracks in front of a south.
bound Broadway Seventh Avenue sub
way train at the 10th street station
yesterday caused Motorman Frederick
schumacher to bring his train to a
stop with sudden jar.
lnterborough employees said the bodv
probably had been passed over by sew.
eral trains. 1t was identified bv Al
berto V. Urueta, Of 61O West l16th
street. as that of Edwiges Rozo,
twenty-seven years old She had been
employed as servant in Mr.. Urueta's
home "a >
She came to this country with a
Colombian family nine months ago, and
mad complained lately of pains about
ner neart. The police believe she suf-
fered an attack of heart disease ND
fell from the subway platform to the
tracks. ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Silk ScurfS
from London
For 900 men

For qvomcn
Just arrived in time for Easter
are some beautiful scarfs of
knitted silk. They're patterned
in wide cross stripe in Bagdad
effect, are double fold and have
fringed ends.
The color combinations are
beautiful, there being a range
that includes the rich dark Coz.
trasting colors to the beautiful
delicate pastel shades.
All double fold and the correct
weight for wear with the new
Easter costume or for wear
throughout the summer.
$18.75.
Sweater Section,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Separate skirts

For both tom and country
aOear; the smart skirt is hav-
ing a decided vogue.
Consider sports skirts of
that lovely crinkly satin ma
terial, Kumsi-Kumsa. This
appears in the Skirt Salon in
the form of sports skirts in
delicate pastel shades and
the vivid shades we associate
with sports. I'm yellow and
black, green, mauve, orange.
flesh color and white.
Vyella flannel skirts
In light effective striped COM
blnatlons such as white and bluA !
white and gray, and other CON.
binations. These are particular
ly good for golf and tennis. since
tne MODELS are pleated and plain
AN s~AiOtN dIuplc room at the
hem.- Prices, $12.75 to $37.
Black satin and tafeta
skirts are really the nucleus of a
smart frock. A black chiffon
Georgette crepe or satin blouse
and one has whole costume.
Satin skirts in draped and
pleated models, some made with
favored softly draped hem, others
slim and straight hanging.
Taffeta skirts are drapsd or
pleated in smart three-tier effects
$15 to $3.50. W.
Blue serge and popzin
Plain tailored or knife-accor-
dion or box plated. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Waist measures from 25 to Id
inches in many models.
&seeat Aeest Q,4 1uildiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
WOn1en's
Top coats

in the English Sports Shop
English tailor-made clothes
of the sports variety, coats,
suits and skirts, hold a
unique place in the world of
well-dressed women.
More than any others they
convey an immediate impress
sion of casual but positive
correctness in style and ma
terial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Half price

Bowls, Flower Vases, Sand.
acich Trays, Bon Bon Dishes,
COMFORTS, Cologne Bottles
We have taken number Of
our finest pieces of cut glass, and
for the concluding three days Of
this Sale have marked them Just
one-half Of our regular price to
close out.
They have been marked during
the Sale at a third off.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
WOn,en's suits
for the ample tiqu.e

Designing and tailoring
for the ample figure is an art
that has only recently
achieved perfection, an art
that required careful and in.
telligent study of proportion.
of types of figures, of the eli.
feet of certain lines on GER
tain materials, with simple
ity and slender-seeming ef.
fects as the ultimate object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Can Learn Trade i'm Marines

The United States Marine Corps will
accept for one month. beginning April
|. men who desire vocational training.
with the understanding that they will
be kept in school until they finish the;r
course of instruction or their enlist
ment expires. These men will be a.
signed to the 9Th Regiment and will be
atstionaa at QHsptiaa,X&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
We clean, repair,
and store
Rugs and Carpets

This is the only store in the
country-so far as we can learn
that has its own plant and ex-
pert organization for the clean
ing, repairing and storage of
Oriental and domestic rugs and
carpets.
Moderats pxtcsa .sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
BI0useS

that make" a Summer
Every sum m er every
woman finds that she could
do with just about twice as
many blouses as she pos
sesses. It is difficult to be
immaculate without a large
and replete wardrobe Of lin
gerie blouses.
On a morning in town, but
a very little while need be
spent in the Blouse Shop to
select enough lingerie blouses
and shirts for the summer,
so large and varied is the
collection.
Illustrated is a little white ba-
tiste blouse, entirely hand made,
and featuring the jabot frill. The
frill and the blouse are hand
fagoted together. The cuffs and
blouse are trimmed with hand
hemstitching. Price 1915.
In dotted swiss is blouse cut
on tailored shirt lines, has a
square turn-back collar edged
with fine pleating in white, as
are the front and cuffs. White
dotted with red, green, or blue.
Price 1915.
A white wolfe blouse with it's
collar formed by a pleated frill
set in with real Irish lace and
edged with imitation Valen-
ciennes lace. This is a smart and
becoming mode, since the ruffle
extends down the front. Price
$11.5O.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Spring concert

in the Auditorium
Today at $3.50 p. m.
Festival Mixed Quartette-
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano /
Alice Mertens, contralto
}. Dantan Bastow, tenor
Etherington Narrower, baritone
Alexander Russell, organ
j. Thurston Noe, organ.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
Easter Music
In the Rotunda of the Stewart
Building at intervals from 1890
a. m. tod p. m.
Festival Mixed Quartette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Dinner sets

10 to 10 per cent. :
The best factories in the world
are represented. The goods ar,
all Of the first quality. n.
decorations and shapes are nev
est and best.
American Porcelain
$3.50 from s25; s25 fron
$3.50; $27.50 from $35.
American Real China :,
$50 from S77.50.
French China
$50 from $3.50. Fine horde,
decorations. Solid gold handle,
1O1 pieces, open stock pattern.
English Porcelain
$40 from S45. 1O7 ni.e..
coin gold band; gold traced
handles. $35 from s42.5O
Border decorations and traced
gold handles.
Nippon China
SOS from $3.50. 1O7 piece,
border designs, traced gold
handles; open stock pattern.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. :i6 a. M Sun sets :, 7:17 D. m.
Moon rises. l :27 p. M Moon sets. 3 :01 a. M
Local Forecast.-Warmcr to-day; probably
thunderstorms in afternoon and at night
rains: south and southwest winds, reaching
gale force and shifting to west and north
west tomorrow.
Local Official Rccord.-The following H.
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Highest, 81 degrees. at p. m. lowest, g
degrees, at :28 a. m. ; average SO degrees
average same date last year. 30 degrees
average date for thirty-three years
4 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Nurse Who Worked With
Edith Cavell Here to Forget
the War

A traveller on the Red Star liner Lap.
land, which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton, was Miss Jacque-