davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
September Sale of Linens

September Sale of Linens
ME low prices this month belle the excellence
= of quality in these beautiful linens, and il
behooves you to replenish household SUD-
plies now.
Llnen-lovers will revel in the fresh and coron,e-
hensive assortments, from fine table cloths to the
smallest of towels
Pure Irish Linen Da- Weft Ramask
mask liable Cloths with Pure linen weft yards
Matching Napkins wide, yard. ..... .sl95
Table Cloths 2x2 yards r: xyr
$1O5O Hemstitched pure Ir;.h
Table Cloths. 2x2M yards linen with damask border
$13.25 Dozen $1,000
A'"pA'''S 20 "ascn' ~4%~4 Hemmed Union Huck
inches, dozen. $1,000 To,ua1s
Table Cloths Dozen ........ .$5.95
Odd lot Of Table Cloths Kitchen Towars
heavy Irish linen damask All pure linen Aw.b1n
0'~e oo1oo nches' quality. hemmed ready to
each S6.75 Dozen So Is
lea Cloths Bath Towels
Pure Irish linen danask Ribbed Bath Towels spe-
45x@5 inches. each %3 7S cial size and quality
'sx'4 'nche'. each $4.95 Each 75c. 81 90
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Tailored Suits Cive
Youth to the Figure

I TRRESISTIBLY Aattering to women
IL are the long, graceful lines and
jauny swinging box-coats of the
season, the rich, soft fabrics, in strictly
tailored models or lavishly decorated
with beautiful embroideries and luxuri-
ous furs In our collection are Paris
models and American originations of
the more exclusive type, also simpler
Suits, to fit all figures and all tastes
$500 to $295.OO
Illustrated:
Veldyme Suit, $195.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Handsome W0OLens
Soft i'm texture, tasteful i'm col.
oring and moderate i'm price.

| The most desirable wool materials for Fall and Win
ter 1920 assembled in daylight Section
the Second Floor.
Sports Plaids and Stripes, novelty Zibeine Paids
Embroidered Velours and Serges, English Tweeds Home
spuns, Velours, Gabardines Trcotnes Veveteens and
Serges-t imposing And the range of coors
| is almost infinite in variety
Particularly Good Values Follow:
Costume Serge-$2.85 Yard
Navy blue, sponged and shrank 54 inches wide.
Poiret Twill-$3.75 Yard
Superior quality, navy, ivory and black; As inches
wide
Glove Finish Velveteens-$5.OO 90 Yard
Navy blue and black; - inches wide
Checks, Stripes, Plaids-$4.75 Yard
Navy and green fine quality; 81 inches wide
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
CtingiTag Wraps Are
Generally Becoming

TT HE Wraps the thingl Women
L. find charm in the huge, enfolding
collar, luxurious beauty in the ample
fullness of these velvety fabrics OF
fashion. that curve and cling in the
graceful lines Of the new silhouette.
Draped and straight-line effects, inn
portations and beautiful American
styles. many sumptuously trimmed
with handsome fur and embroidery.
including a complete assortment OF
models for large women
$4,000 to $425.OO
Illustrated: VeIdyne and
Moleshim model, $S95.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
WO7aen's
Boots
$9.75

THIS is a splendid offering,
J. swagger boots for street or
dress wear. Made of a fine
quality satin, in laced style and
with Louis heels, they may be
found in Havana brown or black.
And at $7.85
Boots and Low Shoes taken from
our regular stock of higher priced
shoes and considerably reduced.
Several styles for walking and
dress wear.
All sizes in the lot, but not in
every style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
DAILY
LETTER
From
SANTA CLAUS
North Pole,
n..-L.-E 1000

North Pole.
December E, 1920.
Mr.. Frank O'Rourkc,
Hammond, Indiana.
Dear Frank:

Mr.. Frank ORourkc,
Hammond, Indiana.
Dear Frank:
Received your long list of wants for Christmas. and am pleased
to advise you the order will receive the careful attention of my private
secretary, Q. s..
But it will be impossible to present you with the Parrot
almost got in bad last Christmas when left one of those green birds
with the local secretary of the International GosHpers Union on the
South Side. 1t was a cold and biting Christmas night. The secretary
let the furnace FIRE die out and about four {. m. Mr.. Parrot started cuss-
ing the old man. The local secretary attempted to correct the bird and
the dirty thing told her to go towel, it's that place where the tenn
perature u high. got the Parrot back o the next evenings
express. After giving himself up to me, imposed a stiff fine and ten
days In solitary confinement. His color changed from green to blue
when he heard the sentence of the judge. but, believe me, he knows
how to respect the Ten Commandments now.
Say. Frank. a movie man from Munster wants me to go into the
movies, but the Grand Boola Boola of the North Pole objects. saying
should not fall for that publicity stuff. He's exactly right and should
catch any camera man trying to snap my Reindeer Special will have
him banEhed to SpeaTmnt ISLAND.
Only eighteen days more and will enter the beautiful city of
Hammond, there to distribute in the homes of all the good little boys
and girls and the grownups the things thar will make their hearts tngIe
with JOY.
have the chewing gum. candy and fruits all packed ready for
the Reindeer Special. and the Grand Boola Boola says he will see if he
can't make arrangements to have the face of the earth powdered with
a deep coating Of snow.
So be patient, and listen for the jingle of the bells, but don't
rubber. All lights out early.
Yours sincerely,
SANTA CLAUS.
v P S-Boys. clip the Lion Store coupon in their ad on this page.
Earn d dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
100000 Lured to Coney
And Many Brave the Surf
Amusements Going Full Blast;
Forbidden Beverages Con-
snicuOusly Absent

Lured by the summery weather
more than 100000 persons went to
Coney Island yesterday. ~" trains
and trolley cars were crowded to ca
pacity. Many amusements were run
ming full blast. and restaurants and
"hot dog" men did rushing busi-
ness.
Many of the visitors took a plunge
in the surf, though to do so they had
to brave the disagreeable odor from
millions of dead clans, swept upon the
beach by the last storm.
The extra policemen under Captain
Byron r. Sackett had little to do, the
crowd being orderly. There were no
forbidden beverages to be had, at least
by unknown visitors to the island
Luna Park and Steeplechase will open
May Is and may operate one or two
Sundays before that date if the warm
weather continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Debate ON Irish Plan Launched
Home Rule Bill To ModerniZe
To Open To-day Old Tenements
Rebuilding of Entire Blocks
of lnsanitary Structures
Projected by State Boards
to Solve Housing Crisis

The rebuilding of whole blocks of
dilapidatcd and insanitary tenement
houses on the lower East Side as a
help to solve New York's housing prob
lem is urged in a plan announced
yesterday by the Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Housing and the State Re-
construction Commission. To stimu-
late interest in the project to modern
ize the East Side tenements the two
organizations announced that COM
petition for the best designs to re-
model specified block would be opened.
The block selected is bounded by
Rutgers, Madison, Jefferson and Mon
roe streets, which is considered "char-
acteristic of hundreds OF blocks scat
tered throughout the city" Two
prizes Of 1000 each, four of $500 each
and four of $3.50 each are to be
awarded. The awards are to- be made
after June Is, when all designs and
descriptions are to be in the hands
of the Reconstruction Commission in
Room 302, Hall of Records. Printed
details of the competition, giving plans
of the structures at present in the
block, are to be furnished by the COM
mission to any one who applies Tor
them.
Most Tenements Antiquated
The judges will be Allan Robinson,
Alfred E. Marling, Edgar A. Levy, Frank
Clarence S. Stein, State Senator Charles
C. Lockwood, State Senator John j.
Dunnigan, Andrew J. Thomas, Burt
Fenner, Robert D. Kohn, Lillian Wald
and Alexander M. Bing.
1t is proposed to stimulate interest
in the rebuilding OF other East Side
blocks. The need to provide not only
more living space and also to make ten
ement houses more cheerful and habit
able is pointed out by the two organi-
cations in connection with the fact that
most tenements were constructed be-
fore the present building laws were
enacted.
Of the 9S2.s2s individual apartments
in the city, 587,851 were built more
than nineteen years ago, and hence are
not designed on the new tenement law
standards.
"The old law houses, which are detri-
mental to the health and we'll being OF
the community and at the same time a
poor financial investment, might be ex-
pected to disappear and be replaced by
new buildings" says the announce
ment of the competition. Unless more
rapid strides are made is would take
perhaps century to wipe out entirely
present evils, it is estimated.
Some of the defects of the present
tenements are thus described: Lack of
light and air, insufficient and foul
plumbing, the lack of privacy, which en-
dangers decency and health, the absence
of recreational spaces. dreary and un-
wholesome environment and lack of
proper FIRE protection"
Governor Gives Approval
Governor Smith has given his appro-
val to the scheme Of Offering prizss to
{osatisusd ~ asxt sassa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
10 Millions i'm Gold Arrives
From Europe, First in Years

from Quarantine to position abeam
the Red Star pier in one hour, but an
hour and a half was required to
warp in.
Among the saloon passengers were
Charles A. Tornquist. Commissioners of
Finance for the Argentine Republic,
who had been abroad arranging the de-
tails of a $2oo,ooo,OoO loan Argentina
will make to the governments Of the
wheat, beef and other foodstuffs by
Great Britain. France and Italy. The
last named will take 20 per cent and
the other two nations 40 per cent each.
Ivan Caryll, the composer, came over
on a hurried visit, at the request Of
Charles B. Dillingham;, to attend the
rehearsals of production.
Among others on the Lapland were
Seward Prosser, president of the Bank
ers' Trust Company; Captain Thomas
P. Magruder, naval attach6 OF the
American Embassy at Paris; Waller
Crotch, banker, Of London, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Prindivllle, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
LONDON, March 28.-The
steamship Carmania sailed from
Liverpool Saturday with a record
shipment of gold, amounting to
more than sixteen tons.

The first consignment Of gold to
come from the Old World in several
years arrived yesterday in the strong
room of the Red Star liner Lapland,
from Antwerp and Southampton. It
was listed as specie and consisted Of
100000 sterling (s1o,oo00oo nomi-
nally).
The treasure was shipped in 34r
boxes and was kept aboard under
guard throughout the night. 1t will be
transferred early to-day, under the d.
rection of j. P. Morgan & Co., to whom
it is consigned.
The docking of the Lapland was un-
usually difficult, as the dock to which
she was assigned was, filled with ice
that had drifted down the North River,
piling up. along the Manhattan shore.
Captain bradshaw brought Iii vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
81 Are Killed, Hundreds
Injured as TOrnadOes
Sweep Over 8 States
Daylight Saving Well Received;
Grand Central Alone | gnores 1t
Shift Made Without Confusion Except for Travellers
N. Y. C. Lines and New Haven, Who Find
Station Clock Ticking Hour Slow

Your Father Knickerbocker was in
oculated with the sunshine thrift
serum yesterday morning. Except for
little local irritation. the operation
was complete success. The Grand
Central Terminal was the only place
where daylight saving failed to "take."
The New York Central Lines and
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford alone of the railroads into New
York or Jersey City failed to adjust
their schedules to the change. Trav-
elers who stormed around the yast
concourse at the Forty-second Street
building hunting for the scalp of any
available attache from red caps to the
station master we're challenged by the
Illuminated face Of the big clock watch
from each of its four dia)s assured
them placidly that their watches were
an hour fast.
1t was the only timepiece in New
York of any consequence that stood
steadfast for the old regime. The big
trivances of Riverside Drive, the
grandfather's institutions of Fifth
Avenue and the tin thinkers of the
rooming houses were all agreed that
it was noon, while in the Grand Cen
tral Terminal it was only II o'clock.
The reason for the adherence to
the old time on the part Of these two
roads was the failure of many small
communities in Connecticut to adopt
the change. 1t had been announced
earlier in the week, and accepted b.
the public that while the time would
not be altered the train schedule would
be adjusted accordingly. This was not
done, and no official could be found
who would say when the adjustment
would be made.
The commuter who lives one hours
train ride from New York on these
lines finds himself in state of per-
pleXity. In order to be only an hour
late arriving in New York he must get
up at his usual time. Going home he
will arrive at the same time he leaves
his office.
"Are you going or coming?" is q
popular subject for serious debate in
such communities, and many citizens
are seriously agtated over the posi-
bility Of meeting themselves coming
back one Of these fine evenings.
Jersey commuters came through the
ordeal with fewer casualties in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

shape of serious lacerations of the
temper, but the State of New Jersey is
divided into two camps on the issue.
In the southern half the old time pre-
walls, and any change is vigorously op-
posed by the embattled farmers, not
only because of the stock agricultural
arguments, but also because the bulk of
the southern New Jersey traffic is with
Philadelphia, and the Quaker City
Enthusiastically has declined to take
any hasty steps in this connection.
Cities and towns of the northern half
of the state are soldly behind Cow
ernor Edwards, who during the fight in
the Legislature has appealed for day
light saving, and most of the munich
palities in the northern section have
passed ordinances introducing the
change.
At the railroad terminals on the Jer-
sey side of the Hudson there was little
confusion, the few commuters "who for
got" finding accommodation on later
trains.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
handled lao trains in and out yester-
day; the Pennsylvania 130, and the Erie
1876. This heavy traffic for Sunday
moved smoothly, carrying crowds of
excursionists and regular passengers.
The Pennsylvania is adhering to East
ern time, but has changed its schedules
to comply with the daylight plan.
The new time was proclaimed in As
bury Park and also is effective in Deal,
Allenhurst, Loeb Arbour, Wanamassa
Whiteville, Ocean Grove, Neptune
Township, Bradley Park and Bradley
Beach. Avon and Belmar are expected
to make the change to-day or to-
morrow.
NEW HAVEN, March 28.-Stamford
and Greenwich kept in step with New
York to-day by going on a daylight
saving schedule, but the rest of Con-
necticut Jagged an hour behind. Four
cities, Hartford, New Britain, New
London and Putnam, move their clocks
ahead one hour at 2 o'clock to-mor-
row morning, and Derby and Shelton
are scheduled to adopt daylight saving
next Sunday. There remain thirteen
cities in the state that will use stand
ard time for the present. Ansonia is
to vote on the question tomorrow
night, but New Haven, Bridgeport
Wate rbury, Meriden, Norwalk, Dan
bury, Norwich and the others appear
in no haste to adopt daylight saving
regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Commons to Discuss Meas
ure as Anarchy Grips
Island, and Favorable
Action Is Anticipated
BY Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 28.-At a moment
tween friend and foe, when life is safe
neither by daylight nor dark, when
government agents are completely baf-
fled, debate on the Irish Home Rule
bill is about to open in the House of
Commons.
There is no parallel to the situation
which is confronting England. For the
first time in forty years the British
Cabinet held Sunday session to con-
slider domestic issue, for the demands
of the coal miners are the immediate
question with which it is dealing, al
though Ireland is an equally pressing
problem.
Anarchy and civil war exist in Ire
land. Nothing else will describe the
orgy of crime that is sweeping over the
island. When a vote is taken on Home
Rule not handful of members will be
willing to grant the demand of the
Sim Feiners for complete independence.
Not even all the Labor members are
willing to make this concession.
Asquith to Lead Foes
Herbert Asquith will lead the fight
against the bill, attempting to unite all
its opponents, but he will be the leader
of a comparatively small minority COM
posed of some Independent Liberals,
some Labor members and a few Con-
servatives. The representatives of Uls-
ter will uphold the government and the
bill will be passed without the shadow
of doubt.
failed to satisfy the Sim Feiners, the
Nationalists and big majority of
Irishmen, what will the government
do? Certainly no member of the gov
ernment has been deluded into believ-
ing that the present. handling of Ire
land is success. Two courses are
open: Either the government must use
more force, establish martial law and
rule by the bayonet and machine gun,
or it must withdraw Its troops from
Ireland, admit its failure and leave Ire
land to the Irish, giving Ulster first
an opportunity to organize under the
Home Rule bill, which it has accepted.
1t will be interesting to see whether
once that it is actually presented.
There are some who believe it will not
Seek to Embarrass Government
The Parliamentary debate will bring
Premier Lloyd George and former Pre-
mier Asquith into conflict again and
widen the political breach between
them. All the scathing attacks and
sharp criticism of the last ten days
are due to the desire of both men to
win power. 1t is a personal fight, and
the Labor party, instead of being
weakened by the charge of Bolshevik
CONTINUED on page Ave)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Bomb Kills Officer Who
Guarded DIR. Liebknecht
Companion Also Slain and 9th.
crs Wounded After Threats
by Communists

BERLIN, March 28-A tragic SEQUEL
to the assassination of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, the Socialist leader, has taken
place in Friedrichshaven.
Captain Pfugartung, who was among
the officers who were taking Liebknecht
to LuAemburg the day Liebknecht was
killed, was about to start for Berlin
to-day in an automobile with a party
of friends. A quarrel arose between
Ffugartung and local Communists. who
declared that Pfugartung would not be
permitted to leave Friedrichshaven
alive.
A hand grenade was thrown into the
automobile, killing Pfugartung and
one of his companions and wounding
several others of his guests and also
some soldiers who were standing
near by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
ReuoH Stops U. S.
Credits to Berlin

BERLIN, March 27.-It has
been learned from American
sources, says the "Tageblatt" to-
day, that number of American
financial concerns, which had Of
fered to provide credits to aid in
the recovery of German trade,
have withdrawn their offers as a
result of the recent Kapp coup
d'etat.
For the same reason, adds the
newspaper, the negotiations,
which had been nearly completed
for shipments of large quantities
of potash to America, have been
postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Thunderstorms To-day!
Gale Promised Before Night by
Enrooos4op. Cnor.r,

Don't wear that new spring hat to-
day. The weather, Forecaster Scarr
predicts, will be warmer, but
There will be thunderstorms this af-
ternoon.
There was terrific storm sweeping
over Wisconsin last night.
There was tornado in Chicago.
And by evening the wind here will
increase to the dimensions of gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

PHILADELPHIA sERvICE-NEW JER-
SEY CENTRALLY. Liberty ST, Day
light Saving Time S. 9. II A. Nj. 4, 8,
6, z, 10 P. NJ, 1875 Midngt, Sundays 10
A. NJ, Ia M. 4, 6. 9, 10 p. NJ. 1915 Midngt
Diner at meal houra-Sleeper ON Niduight.
sAsAdyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
GOOD MORNING:

GOOD MORNING.:
II you haven't found the help you want
why don't. you call the Good Morning Girl,
BeeknAn 5000. and give, her youz. advar-
tisAmsnt foS to.morrows Tribun1E E-Adyt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Military Made Subordinate

ESSEN, Germany, March % (By The
Associated Press).-At a conference of
the workmen's executive committees
for the Ruhr district resolution was
passed providing that the military
should be subordinate to the political
leaders. This brought out stormy
debate in which it was charged that
the new commander in chief, Leitner,
had sought a military dictatorship. 1t
was announced that the Berlin govern
ment was expected to agree to yester-
days armistice terms, under which the
workmen collectively would retain their
arms:
movement, said the Belgians on Sat
urday fired on the "Red" armys left
flank at Wesel when the Reds" started
an advance over the Belgian area. He
said this forced the retirement of the
Reds" for several hours, but he as
serted that they regained their lost
ground in the evening and finally es-
tablished straight northeast line
toward Munster and cut three vital
railroad lines.
The conference also ordered the en-
forcement in the Ruhr district of the
Continued page four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

"Cranberries" are Natures Spring Tonic.
Make most appetiaing sauce and Jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Warmer to-day, probably thunder
storms; tomorrow cloudy and cooler,
winds reaching gale force.
Full Report on Last Page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS
Report of Sales Made In Garrett
County Last Year.

Report of Sales Made In Garrett
County Last Year.
The work of the faithful chairman
and the school children throughout
the county is greatly appreciated.
There is now to the credit of the tu-
berculosis committee of Garrett coun-
ty the sum of $431.OO, which has ac-
crued from the sale of seals in this
county.
1t has been thought that this sum,
in conjunction with the sums remain
ing to the American Red Cross Chap
ter and branches of Garrett county
could not be used to better advantage
for the people of the county than to
furnish a short course in practical
home hygiene, the care of babies and
the nursing of your own sick.
Everyone wishing to take advan-
tage of this opportunity, notify your
nearest Red Cross branch chairman.
If a sufficient number of classes of
twenty members each can be organ
lied throughout the county, an in
structor, who is nurse, will be ready
to come the first of June. The course
consists of fifteen lessons of one hour
for each lesson.
The collections representing the
| Christmas Seals as reported to the I'M
dersigned secretary are as follows:
Mrs. Schock, Crellin. ....... $3.50
Mrs. A. Chisholm, Friendsville. 1915
Mrs. Geo Frazee, Selbysport. LAP
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Hoyes. .. 200
Miss Mattingly, Hoyes. ..... LOO
Miss Nora Leucke, Accident. -. $50
Miss Maud Bevans, Grantsville. 1910
Mrs. Fred. Werner, Finzel. -. 100
Mrs. Thos. Walwork, Kempton. 4.70
| Miss K. O'Donnell, Vindex. -. 1000
Mrs. Wade Lohr, Swanton. .... 4.50
Miss Edna Shaffer, Oakland =. 200
Mrs. c. j. Rathbun, Mt. Lake. SO
Miss Mary ODonnell, Mt. Lake Ats
Mrs. NJ. E. Pendergast, Hutton 500
Miss NJ Thrasher, Deer Park. $50
Mrs. Grant, Oakland schools. 63.OO
Mrs. J. L Pollock, Oakland -. 6.34
! Iotal ...,............. $l47.15
Mrs. GEO. W. LEGGE, Jr., Sec'y.