davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
At tacenty per cent, off
individual
Sports Coats

Many women are wearing
separate sports coats with
the many and decorative
sports skirts that are beino
worn this season. This
makes many costumes nos.
sible with the one we'll.
chosen coat as a nucleus.
A brown coat Of fine silk duya.
tyne is an example Of the sort ~
coat that looks well with so nnanv
sports costumes and can be worn
in town as well; crepe de chino
lining, narrow belt; $125-less
20 per cent.
Cafe-au-lait colored peach
bloom, very simply made on tai.
lored lines, three-quarters Length
fashions another beautiful coat,
S70-less 20 per cent.
A full length cape of gray and
green and blue striped wool ma.
teriai is accordion Dleated and
has a collar Of green blue peach
bloom. Price $I25. 1'"
Midnight blue fortuna cloth
very soft and fine, is lined with
matching peachbloom and made
with raglan sleeves Price SIl5
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Auditore Will Held Tn:
10 Exfiurn2e Body To-day

The will of Joseph Auditore, the
contractor who died May in the apart
ment of Miss Jennie Lebofsky, 124
West Seventy y-second Street. was not
rrobated yesterday, as scheduled. 1t
was said at Surrogate Wingates court
in Brooklyn that the testament was
marked for supplemental citation on a
later date.
Miles Purvin, a New York attorney.
has been designated to receive citation
for the four children of Joseph and
Mrs. Audltore. He will be appointed
special guardian of the children's in
terest.
1t was said at District Attorney
l.ewis's Office that the body of Mr..
Auditore Will be exhumed TODAY
Physicians from Mr.. Lowis's and Dis.
trlct Attorney Swann's offices will con-
duct the autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Brooklyn Vice Squad
Abolished by Enriglnt
twenty Detectives and Two Po-
iicewomen Transferred 10
Manhattan ksGasi1Ellaa.ers

Brooklyn vice squad has been abol-
lshed. Police Commissioner Enright
has transferred Lieutenant Vincent
Sweeny and his staff of twenty detec-
tlves and two policewomcn to Manhat-
ran headquarters. They have been as
signed to Inspector Bottoms squad.
Thomas Mcdonald, row commanding
m u" 'st inspection District, was n
charge OF the Brooklyn squad until he
was brought to Manhattan to take over
the vice squad, when Dan Costigan was
ousted from its command by Enright.
AT Manhattan headquarters yesterday
1t was said there was nothing signif-
cant IN the transfer, and the work will
90 on as before
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Judge Calls Bond Thefas
"A Satire on Justice''

Bond robberies in New York are be-
coming "a satire on justice" judge
MuIqueen in General Sessions declared
yesterday in sentencing Michael Rost,
thirty-Hve, of 229 East lO3d Street. to
rom iYe to ten years in state prison.
Rost was convicted week ago of
Grlmlnaily receiving stolen PROPERTY,
lie was arrested March while irving
to dispose of twenty shares of Cruci9
BILE Steel Wabash Railroad and Ameri-
can Noolen stock, which had been
stolen Two days previously from De
Coppet DcremuS, brokers.
IL Is aoout time said Judge Mul-
qeeen' 'Ihat the authorities took notice
of the wholesale bond robberies in <bis
city. Judges should impose tho nav.
mum sentence on every person con-
cerned in such thcfts. That is wha.
! intend to do"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

warden, before directing that he be
taken to a cell, inquired. The warden
took his word for it.
This young man, who was originally
scheduled to be executed the week of
December last, does not in the least
suggest the generally accepted idea of
a murderer. He is above medium
height, about thirty-two years old,
athletic in build, with clear, level
gazing eyes and dark wavy hair. His
face wore a continual smile yesterday.
he was convicted OF killing Patrick
Mulhearn, bartender in a saloon at
1lSth Street and Park Avenue about
year ago. Mulhearn's slayer was a
man who tried to rob the place. Some
OF tlfe new witnesses arg persons who
saw the attempted hold-up and declare
Flanagan was not the robber. Others
swear Flanagan was with them at a
party at the hour of the shooting.
g! believe the jury at my first trial
made an honest mistake" said Flan-
;gain. Frank" one shouted
"Of course, it was a pretty narrow
squeeze for me" he went on, just the
suggestion of shudder passing over
his frame. 81 know Pm innocent and
I'm sure will be acquitted"
He paused moment, thinking.
Then the smile broke out again.
"I1l say it's good to be out of that
hole up there. This place Pm in now
probably wouldn't appeal to some, but
1t comes near being heaven to me right
now"
Up at Sing Sing the twonty-six
death house inmates whom Flanagan
lett behind him, ratified their cell
doors .Joyously as he walked forth and
bade him gooI5y and Godapeed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
jameson Named to Head
A. A. A. for Third Term
Brooks and Bounell Rechosen
Secretary and Treasurer; Gid
den Tour Abandoned

David Jameson, of Pennsylvania,
was reelected president of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, for the
third term, at the annual session yes
Gerday in this city. j. N. Brooks, of
Connecticut secretary, and Horace A.
Bonnell, of New Jersey, treasurer, also
were reelected.
f. n. Hines, president of the De-
trolt Automobile Club, read paper on
The Problem of the Stolen Car"
Present and future prices of gasoline
ager of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. who does not
toresee any shortage in fuel. DR.. c.
II. Sharp, OF the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, talked on headlight
regulation. A paper on as An Insur-
rance Bureau Necessary To An Automo-
bile Club ," taking the negative side,
was read by Fred H. Galley, of the
Cleveland Automobile Club. Paul c.
WolT, secretary of the Pennsylvania
Motor Federation, recommended state
travel and transportation
AT idday luncheon, Stephen T.
Mather. directce of national parks, of
the Department of the Interior, de-
scrlbed the national Fairgrounds and
outlined park-to- park highway.
which will be routed by A. L. West
gard, field representative of the A. A.
A., who starts soon on the trip This
highway viii connect the national
parks in Colorado, Wyoming Mon
tana, Washington. Oregon, California,
Arizona and Utah, and viii be a
scenic circuit Of the West, Mr.. Mather
remarked that two out Of every four
persons who visit the Yellowstone
come by automobile.
report by Richard Kennerder. of
the contest board, revealed that plans
for the Glidden tour for 1920 have
been abandoned because of lack of
entries. 1t was purposed to run a tour
from New York to Los Angeles in
September.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Physician Is Fined $1,000
DIR. Arthur II. Stern Pleads
Guilty Hinder Drl1o Act

DR.. Arthur H. Stern, of 327 East
Eighty second Street arrested in a
raid July 10, 1919, by revenue agents
and charged with violation of the
Harrison anti-drug act, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Federal Judge
Augustus N. Hand ard was fined IS 600
and committed to the custody of the
United States Marshal for one dav.
DR.. Stern was arrested with three
other physicians, all of whom have
been indicted for illegal traffic in
drugs. The three other physicians will
be tried in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Man, Condemned to Die
To-day, Has Birthday
Others Facing Death in Sing
Sing Give Him Present
of Cipavni,es

OSSINING, N. Y. May 26.-Walter
Levandowski passed his twenty-sixth
and last birthday in the death house
at Sing Sing to-day. He is to die
tomorrow and had begged Warden
Lawes to advance his execution
twenty-four hours, but his request
was refused.
Other members of the sad brother
mood that waits outside the little
brown door gave Lcvandowski a pres
ent of cigarettes. They tried to cheer
him by telling him he might be re-
prieved.
81 haven't got long to wait" Levan-
dowski returned. He is in the last
stages of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Beck EFT Estate Denied
Lien ON Amos Eno's Heirs

Surrogate Cohalan decided yesterday
that the estate Of Charles II. Beckett,
formerly Surrogate, was not entitled
to place lien on the estate of Amos
+. Emo, for several of whose heirs Mr..
Beckett acted as counsel in a will con-
test.
Mr.. Beckett was counsel for Clifford
ilnchot Amos R. E. Pinchot and LADY
Antoinette L. Johnston, nephews and
niece of Mr.. Emo, who left an estate Of
about sl5,000000. After long trial
his Will was broken and the case now
IS on appeal. The executors Of +he
Beckett estate s2id the former Surro-
gate had reccEcd only $50 600 for his
SERVICES, which were reasonably worth
@loo,oo0. and sought to have The bal
ance declared lien against the Emo
CStn*c
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
N E, T, w
More new goods conn
ing in, regular orders
and special purchases,
all to be sold at 20
per cent. OF.

Radium silk-wash satin-
silk - georgette - tricolette -
volle-organdie - crepe mems
neckWear - mirrors - notions
Observation-Disclosures awning
goods - curtains - tapestry -
couch covers-scarfs- s-hosiery-
footwear-sheets-bag frames
Riddle Koops-"Kumfy kribs"
steamer and yacht chairs
Rags - carpets - chinaWare -
glassWare-pans, molds, pots
flowers, ferns-bath brushes
palnts-trunks-kitchen ware
kitchen aluminium ware
-,--porcelain tables-furniture-
dlvans-WilloW furniture-llp-
holstered furniture - desks -
beds - gloves = toilet goods -
powders, creams-underwear-
silvelware = corsets - lighting
flxtures- books girls dresses
riding habits-suits - stationery
porch dresses-woolen goods
-towels-Quilts - scarfs-mat
tresses - bed springs - tables -
stools-silk sweaters - scarfs-
misses sWcaters-coats-men's
clothing - canoes-boats - oars
outing shirts-dresses-slsirts
golf balls-golf sticks-golf
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
antique |
'oJdgjing
Top '0byes
Already reduced

$3.50 was S300-Sheraton
mahogany table, inlaid with
satin wood.
S225 was $300--Sheraton
mahogany table.
1929 was $500 Serpen-
tine inlaid card table.
$85 was $125-Mahogany
card table.
500 was S135-Mahogany
card table.
$3.50 was $2OO-Sheraton
mahogany table.
all less go per- cent. IN ad-
ditlon to the reduction.
Six very fine antique
American tables, reduced in
price in time for the season
when small occasional tables
are needed for country
houses.
The tables are all excellent
examples of early American
cabinet-making, of mahogany in
laid with satin wood in some
cases, and beautifully grooved
and turned. For every day mod
ern use they are most practical,
since they form "a good-sized
table when the folding half is in
use, and may be used as most at
tractive console tables when Che
leaf is folded.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
At tacenty per cent. of
NeW Sn,0cks

A large group of particu-
larly attractive models has
been received recently by
our Smock Shop. They are
made of beach cloth, ramie
and japanese crepe, ex.
tremely smart and alluring,
in a great variety of styles
and colors. Blue, rose, lav-
ender, mauve, canary and
tan, featuring the modish
deep pockets, slashed skirts
and becoming square, round
or straight neckline.
All are handsomely hand-em-
broidered in woods of gaily con-
trasting colors.
$3.45 to S7.S5-less 20 per
cent.
Main Aisle and
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Three Hurt in Trolley Crash
Third Avenue Car Hits Motor
Truck at 89th Street

Ihree persons were injured yesterday
afternoon when soutnbound Third
Avenue car, in which they were riding.
mt mt motor truck at Eighty ninth Street.
lhey were taken to Flower Hospital.
Toe driver of the truck, John A.
Favrau, of Bridgeport, Conn, was ar
rested on complaint Of motorman
Thomas CoGarn, who charged him with
reckless driving. Several other persons
wsf7 slightly hurt by flying glass Those
in the hospital are:
Mrs. Fannie Greene, thirty, 1890 Third
Avenue, possible internal injuries;
Clemens Graber, forty three. 22l East
1l5th Street, possible fracture Of the
right arm; Nellie Saunders, thirty eight
3063 Duryea Avenue. the Bronx. shook.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
At tacenty per cent. off
Summer Bedsprends

80 sets of bedspreads and bolster covers already re-
duced from very cose-marked first price make this
most unusual opportunity for thrift.
Single bed SETS originally S1O25 are now 49,
Double bed sets, originally S11.50 are now $40.
take 20 per cent. off these prices
The spreads and covers are of white lrnkled dmitv
with beautiful floral designs block printed and seal
loped with cut corners. Single bed size are 72x99 n
double" bed size 90X99 in.
Fourth Gallery, New BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Aid to Mexico Is Urged
RN Ouakers of New York

Prison reform and aid for Mexico
were recommended yesterday by the
Quakers of New York at the annual
state meeting of the Society of Friends
in the Friends meeting house in East
Fifteenth Street.
Quakers in all parts of the country
were requested to unite their efforts to
bring about improved conditions in
prisons.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Women s
Silk Suits

When the warm weather
comes nothing is more at
tractive !or town or country
club and general sports wear
than a suit of natulai rajah
or tusSor silk.
S45 and SIS; with leather
trimmings, less 20 per cent.
Women's Suit Salons,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Beach Dresses
for Children

At S4.95-very fine cham
bray with round collar, turn
back cuffs and pleats edged
with white; in pink, blue and
yellow. Also some with waite
lawn ruffle collar, cuffs and
sash. Full gathered SKIRT,
deep hem.
OTHER MODELS in cham
bray and dimities in an unusual
assortment, some plain style,
some quite fancy with tucklng,
stitching or pleating.
2 to 6 year sizes; 1926 to
$3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Tace21ty per cent. off
Porch FrOcks

Fine chambray in violet,
tan, blue and rose. Surplice
and ruffled collar are charm
ingly graceful.
$8.75-less 20 per cent.
Checked g1nghams, with pep
lum and wide belt, organdie yoke
and collar; $12.75--Iess 20 per
cent.
Extremely smart checked ging-
ham, in green and blue, yellow
and black, violet and black. Be-
coming square neck, finished with
pleated ruffies - wide sash;
$14.50-less 20 per cent.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

General Weather Conditions
WASHlNGToN May 26.-There has
peen a mar ID rise in pressure from the
pakotas sou award through Kansas. east
erh wyoming and eastern Colorado, fol-
loWed by another rapid fall TO the west
ward. over the Eastern half OF the coun-
Try pressure is relatively low and there
were more light showers in the Atlantic
states except New York. There were also
sn9Wers IN the Dakotas, Minnesota Iowa,
Nebraska Kansas, the Texas panhandle
New Mexico and Colorado, with a heav,,
RAJ lof rain in northwestern Nebraska
ialr v Neather prevailed.
1t IS much cooler in the plains states.
the central and southern Rocky Mountain
rest' IS and the near Northwest. and geh-
eraIiy warmer to the eastward and west
With the exception of local showers
I thursday or Thursday night in the unnnr
lake region, the weather viii be generally
ailr l, lnurSday and Friday east Of the Mis-
slsSippi River. 1t viii be somewhat
warmer Thursday in the interior of the
Atlantic states and cooler in the north and
49, upper iake region. 1t will be cooler
, rIuay IN me ONO Valley. western Ten
nessee and the lower lake region
District Observation-Disclosures New York.
fair to-day and Tomorrow. sIightit,
warmer tomorrow in the extreme south
ern portion.
somewhat warmer In interior.
New Jersey, fair o-day. slightly warmer
IN interior: tomorrow fair, warmer in
northeast portion.
Eastern Pennsylvania fair .oda,.
slightly warmer in southern portion: TO-
morrow fair. ~
southern New England fair today,
"Irmer in Vermont; to-lnorrow fair.
'Mesiern New York and western Penn
sylvanta fair to day and probably to.nni-
row. cooler Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Highest temperature Yesterday 70 do
Eroes cat y. M lowest. So degrees tat
l a. m); average. Ga degrees average
same cate last year, 10 degrees; average
same date for thirty three years, G3 de-
greeS.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Good morning!
This is May 27!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
The Great w ars
Over the Ocean

made us wiser and Drawer, but
walking around and talking about
it will not add to the products
that are scarce nor drive down
prices that are high.
We get strong by discipline
and we grow by using our
strength upon a fixed purpose.
1t was a gloomy school that
cut off of their feet millions of
working men and laid low their
strong, skilled, serviceable hands.
The world is much poorer for
their taking Of.
Something must be done quick
~ to meet these deplorable cordi-
tons.
More machinery must be set
going, ard longer days and nights
of fairly paid labor must be found,
or more of our Liberty and
Victory Bonds will have to be
eaten up by high prices so slowly
receding.
So long as any of us live in the
cold region Of the shortest hours
Of work and the largest pay we
shall not get far ahead.
Concentration to produce more
Of the worlds needs will, in the
end, bring about the permanency
Of wages.
Not to be thinking, all the way
along, Of how much work is left
undone will only keep up the
pinch.
(Signed)
9[)@' 1''''''A 4
May II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

At tmen5y per- cent. off
5000 yds. Cvetonnes
s3:S ss5 T9sd$s s"'s&"sf s $50 yd. nsis; go &c ys
A very attractive and practical collection of repro
ductions of tapestry patterns in rich colornps The
rety OF color effects is sufficiently large to interest
woman. 1'
Fourth Gallery, New BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Weather Report

sun rises 4 30 a. m sun sets. IT p. m.
Moon rises. 80 p. m Moon sets a g 2 a. m
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local Forecast.-'air to-day and to-
morrow; slightly warmer Tomorrow; mod
crate winds, mostly southeast TO south
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twcnty-four hours ir comparison
WITH the Cnr.NsL nLliNg c.Ltn Of Ana
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
E.XT'P2 A

100 white flannel skirts from another mann
facturer. When we featured them at S13 Is thev
went like wildfre Thursday; these 100 will he
$l2.75, less 20 per cent, or S1O2O
Knife and box pleated models
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Humidity

Barometer Readings
a. m. 3003 D. m. 80 Q5.S D. M 20 90
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

T1centy per cent. off
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Extra oaeswomen to assure prompt and intelsent
seFVce-ysin AISLE Main Floor and Second Floor, Tenth
Street, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Walstbands-24 to 30 in. Lengths-33 to 80 in.
that TIE skirts of superior quality Every detail
beautifully finished WY "ii
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

TWenty per cent. off
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

IRRIGATION DISTRICT shall be or
ganised under the provisions Of Chap
ter 357, Laws 1917. Of the State Of
Oregon. and acts amendatory, there
OF. fNNt,ffffi,sNtSH
The boundaries nr said proposed
irrigation district are as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
Sec. %, Twp. 20 8. r. 80 II. w. M;
thence east to quarter corner on
north line said Soc. 23; thence south
to center Sec. 2S; thence east to
center Sec. "a: thence south to quar-
ter corner Ga south line Sec. 80;
thence east to northeast cornef Sec.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

NOTICE or ELECTION FOR or
SsANIZATuON Oh AN lRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT UNDER THE
NAME OF HARNEY VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT AND
FOR ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
THEREFOR.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday tho 10th day OF
rebuary. 1920 an election will be
held In Harney County, Oregon at
the polling places and within the
voting precincts hereinafter describ-
cd. for the purpose OF determining
whether or not an irrigation district
TO be known as HARVEY VALLEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

There are some astrologers in China, but not many. as astrology is very per- ilous profession. When one of these so- called prophets predicts an event whict does not occur he loses his head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
DOUGHTY JOINS
 UNION PACIFIC
Has Assisted In Bringing Many
 Plants to Birmingham

J. H. Doughty, for number of years district freight agent of the Frisco sys- tenn in Birmingham, has rendered his resignation, to become effective June | On that date he will go with the Union Pacific lines as general agent, with head quarters in Birmingham.
 MT. Doughty is one of the best known and most popular railroad men in Bir- mingham. During his residence here he has been active in all civic movements, and through his influence and efforts a number of industrial plants have located in Birmingham.
 Since coming here in 1912 as executive representative of the Frisco and gen eral manager of the Birmingham Belt railroad, MT. Doughty has been ace e in securing new industrial plants for Birmingham and claims credit for .Se permanent location of. the following named establishments:
 Crawford-Vaughan Boiler and Locomo- tive Works. Dunn Construction Com pany, Indian Refining Company, the Texas Company, the Truscon Steel Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
LODGE OF SORROW
 AT ADVENT CHURCH

On Tuesday evening at the Church of the Advent, the four Masonic lodges of Birmingham will hold a joint Masonic lodge of sorrow
 There has been special music arranged for the occasion by H. F. Culver. A double male quartet will sing several songs and there will be pipe organ solos. Hugh Ellis will address the RIasons dur ing the services.
 The Lodge of Sorrow will be in charge of the following officers: c. B. Gentry, worshipful master; N. N. Levy, senior warden; Ed Davis, junior walden: Horace Ware, senior deacon; NJ E. Reaves. junior deacon; w. W. Wilson, senior steward. and T. F. Beatty, junior stew ard
 part in the lodge will be Birmingham Fraternal Lodge No. 3S4, Birmingham Temple Lodge No. 636, Birmingham Lodge No. 757 and King Hiram Lodge TIA A. F. and A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HINES PRAISES
 WARRIOR RIVER
Port of Birmingham Stockholders to
 Meet Next Week

Stockholders of the Port of Blrming-
 ham Corporation will hold a meeting in
 the ballroom of the TutwiIer hotel at
 12:S0 o'clock on Monday, May g. at which the officials will make a report as to
 the progress being made at Birming-
 port.
 Each stockholder is requested to bring
 with him to the meeting some business acquaintance.
 The call for the meeting issued by
 President W. D. Nesbitt is in part as follows:
 If Birmingham and Alabama Are to
 reap the real benefits of this transporta- l ton in increased freight facilities and decreased freight rates. it is essential
 that we, at the earliest possible moment, complete the facilities to enable us to fully use the equipment which the gov
 ernment is placing on the Warrior and
 Mississippi rivers.
 Gen. F. T. Hines, chief of transporta-
 tion, United States army, now in charge of inland waterway transportation, who | has just finished an inspection of 6ae Alabamaeand Warrior rivers, states that i Of all the waterways in the unitea States, the Warrior Is the one where the government has the best opport1~
 nity of proving the great advantage of
 water transportation, and where the To- cal people have the greatest opportunity of reaping direct benefits. ITO promptly complete this work, 1t requires the solid moral and financial support of the Birmingham business pub lie. Your officers cannot do it alone. Take the time to come-get thoroughly
 acquainted with the conditions. and have
 the information that will enable each one to render the assistance that is vital. | Yours very truly,
 "W. D. NESBITT, President"