davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

is understood, took the position that
he would stultify himself by submit
ting proof sheets to Albany and sur
render n right that had been given to
all previous wardens of Sing Sing.
John s. Kennedy and Leon Vein
stock, president and vice president of
the State Prison Commission Wis
tied Sing Sing to-day and held a
two-hours' conference with the war;
den. At the conclusion of this con-
ference Weinstock intimated that the
publication of the Bulletin would be
resumed.
~ believe it is essential that Sing
Sing have a newspaper" said Vein
stock, and | am confident the public
wants it. We are here to get at the
cause OF the papers suspension and to
try to have it reostablished."
Dear George w. Kirchway, of Co.
lumbia University, former Sing Sing
warden, to-day declared that Sing Sing
should have its newspaper and that it
should be written and edited by the
prisoners.
The Bulletin recently has been in
charge of former newspaper man, and
under his practical direction The Bull
letin has attained to a high standard
of excellence. There has been great
demand for it from prison reform ad-
vocates and others throughout the
country.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
State Prison Head Orders
Sing Sing Bulletin Resumed
Superintendent Rattigan Says Suspension of News
paper Was Without His knowledge; Warden
Lawes Silent; Commission Members See Him

OSSINING. N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Charles
+. Rattigan, Superintendent of Prisons,
at Albany to-day ordered the resump-
tion of the publication of The Sing Sing
Bulletin, the prisons official paper,
which was suspended this week without
explanation. Major Lewis E. Lawes,
warden Of Sing Sing, declared tonight
that he had received no official order
from Rattigan and that he would say
nothing until he had been notified.
In his Albany statement to-day
Rattigan said that the Sing Sing paper
was suspended without authority from
his department. ain my Judgment" he
said. "the paper should be continued
under the directions that I have for
merly given. 1t should be properly
edited"
1t is known that Rattigan severely
criticized many of the articles which
appeared in the Bulletin. He also cut
the circulation from 5000 to 1900
1t is reported from an authoritative
source in Ossinfng that Rattgan's Of
fee demanded of Warden Lawes that
Bulletin proofs be submitted to AL
bany for approval. Warden Lawes. it
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Jersey Police to Ignore
Increased Fare Disputes
Safety Director Holds Collection
of Extra Penny Is Issue
for Civil COurfs

Obstreperous passengers who refuse
to pay the extra penny of the increased
fare from Jersey City to New York on
the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad are
not to be molested by Jersey City
pollce IN the event the employees Of
the company seek to have them ar.
rested.
This was the order that went out
yesterday from the office of Charles
F. <. OBren, director of public safety
in Jersey City.
OHrien's order not only directs po-
llcemen to refuse to make arrests, but
IN instances where arrests are made by
employees of the company the officers
IN charge of police stations, he says,
must not detain or book the
prisoner"
Let the" company 60 to the civil
courts to settle controversies with its
passengers, says O'Brien.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Peter Rabbit.

nc couldn't keep out of sight and soo
too. and being Peter Rabbft.s o,v" '~" son see
ne Just mad to sec who was passing
Agaln ne heard the light stem and q
t1ussllng grass. A second later a zen
uenah IN gray paused just in front of
tiny opening in the Bushes Tba
niue rabbit never had seen anv one
at an IKE him and he quite held Ais
breath IN admiration. The gentleman
Ia Gray was quite the largest person
the little Rabbit had ever seen. He
was many times larger than Peter Rab-
nlt' and up to this minute Peter had
had seen. '0''
The strangers coat really was ratbor
yellowish, but in the dusk it looked
gray lie had wonderful bushv tail
and his face was sharp and shrewd
looking. Altogether the stranger was
very smart IN appearance, and thes lit
tie Rabbit was quite lost in admira-
ton N''ti d
Il would like to know him. I am
sure he could tell me much of the
Great World" thought the little Rab-
bit.
And just then Old Man Coyote, for
that is who the gentleman in gray
was, must have had a pleasant thought
ior he grlnned. And the little Rab
bits heart Topped almost over, for he
was looking into a great mouth which
seemed filled with great, long, sharp
teeth. The little Rabbit withdrew his
head hastily, and all desire to know
the gentleman in gray left him that
instant.
Copyright. 1920. bv T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "The Little Rabbit
Gets Cbocl, :.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

and then sent to New York. The
alleged offenders will be brought be-.
tore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock to-day. The liquor was
taken to q government warehouse.
James S. Shcvlin, on his return from
q conference in Washington with John
r. Kramer, National Prohibition Com
missioner, said yesterday that only
1cutine matters we're discussed. Mr.
Shevlin is Investigating reports that
whisky was given away at a Broad
way theater Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
$4,000 Salvage Awarded
Grew of Ship That Picked Up
MuIpua Win Rewards

Fifty thousand dollars in awards
to the officers and crew of the steam
ship Westmorland, of the Atlantic
Transport Company, were ordered yes
terday by Federal Judge Augustus NJ
Hand. The Westmorland. on Septem-
Der GO, 1919, picked up the steamship
Mulpua which was found disabled 800
miles off the Irish coast, and towed it
to the harbor of Cork.
The awards range from $965.25 for
A. B. Lewis. master of the Westmor-
land, to .SS7.75 for each of the mess
boys on tnat vessel. The awards were
made in an admiralty suit on salvage.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Stabs Girl, Threatens
Wife, Then Kills Self
Jersey Glass Blower Ends Life
With Shotgun as Neighbors
surround H0use

HAMMONTON, N. j., Aug. 18.-J ohm
Dayton glass blower stabbed Ethel
DAILY, twenty three years old, when She
refused to allow him to enter her home
here to-day, attempted to attack his
wife at his home and finally killed him
self with a shotgun when ncighbors
surrounded his house
The girl will recover. Dayton's wife
escaped by taking refuge in neigh
bor's home.
The police say that Dayton had been
trying to force his attentions upon the
Daily girl
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Bellevue Cures Anthrax Case:
Is Hospitals Twelfth Success

The nineteenth case of anthrax in
fection brought to the attention of
Bellevue physicians in the last six
years was pronounced cured yesterday
and the patient, Ralph Kamenctskv.
forty-four years old, a celluloid novelty
manufacturer of Mount Vernon. left
the hospital for his home. He had
been under treatment since August 4
Tor an infection in his left hand.
Or the cases of anthrax treated at
bellevue there have been seven fatali-
ties and tWp)vo curas
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

" ASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Pressure is
high generally east of the Mississippi River
with the maximum pressure over the re
glon of the Great Lakes and the St Law
renee Valley 1t is also high in the far
Northwest and it is low over the plains
states the Rocky Mountain region and
California. THIS pressure distribution has
been attended by local rains in the Allan
t!c and Gulf states, Oklahoma Kansas and
Nebraska. Fair weather continued in
other regions "
Temperatures are considerably lower
over the northern plains states the north
1rh rocky Mountain region and in New
england Temperature changes in other
districts were unimportant
The outlook for the Atlantic states north
or Virginia is for partly cloudy weather
and moderate temperature Thursday and
ralr weather Friday. For the Atlantic
states south of Maryland and the east Gulf
states partly cloudy weather with local
showers and no material change in tenn
rerature Thursday and Friday. For Ten
nessee. the Ohio Valley and the region ~
ana Friday, except that showers are prob
able Friday in the upper lake region
District FOrccasts.-Eastern New Yorl,
fair in northern, cloudy in southern portion
to-uaF; tomorrow fair, not much change
in temperature.
Southern New England cloudy to-dav.
'o,norrow fair with rising temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersev
iouuy Today; Tomorrow fair, not much
chhhge In temperature
Delaware cloudy and slightly cooler N
day; TO morrow probably fair.
Western rennsylvania and western Nav
YORK. fair to day and tomorrow, VIA
temperature Ai'io
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
y ETTER Makes of
ID Electric Fans are
down in price-here.

General Electric, Gin.
stationary, $40; 12-in. sta
tionary, $25; 16-in. station
ary, $50; 12-in. oscillating,
S33. .25; 16-in. oscillating,
$780,.
Robbins & Myers, 12-in.
stationary, S25; 12-in. os-
cillating, $33.25.
Westinghouse, Sin. sta
tionary, $40; 10-in. station
ary, $40. All are for alter
mating or direct current.
Crocker and Wheeler.
For alternating current
only; f0-in. stationary, SIP.
All complete with cord
and plug.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
J INFANTS Wear at
4 clearing prices
Sizes 2 to 6

BATHING SUITS = Sizes
2-6, few S-10-of wool jersey
and part wool; many colors,
some with skirt, some plain, for
boys or girls; $1.5O to $3.50;
earlier prices were double.
DRESSES of white lawn,
dotted swiss and dimity, with
shocking, embroidery and ruff
fling; $1.45 to $7.95.
HATS and BONNETS of
pique, dotted swiss, organdie,
dimity, in sun-bonret style, and
pique mushroom with hand seal
loped edges and baby cap styles,
75c to $4.95.
Infants Wear
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
TOOL House Frocks
$" never were so little.

500, today, $40 and
S7.So each. Earlier they
were quite a little more
some of the better ones
were more than twice as
much. All, are from our
own stocks.
AT S4.45 p a ! m
Beach cloth, voile, ging-
ham.
AT Ginghaln,
dinlity (white with cord
ed stripe), embroidered
voile.
Tie around or slip-on models;
all manner Of necklines: most
have patch-pockets. Colors are
light summer shades in most
cases-some navy blue in the
collection. Some have crisp
organdie collar and cuffs.
Sizes "a to "A in the lot, not
in every style.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

CEVENTY 9 X Il ft.
~ Rugs going for
much less because
we haven't other sizes
to match or because
patterns are being dis
continued.
25 seamless curled che
nile rugs, $50. Oriental
colors, and plain rose or
browns only.
20 royal Wilton rugs.
500; all good designs and
colors.
Is imported heavy Ak
minister's, $50; Egyptian
and Oriental effects.
10 seamless Wilton rugs.
$50; good colors, conserva-
tive all-over effects, made
for hard service.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Local FOrecast-Cloudy to-day: to-mor-
row fair, not much change in Temporal
ture; fresh northeast to east winds
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
they were.

a choice collection,
from a very simple crepe
de-chine to an elaborate
satin and lace bordering
on the tea gown with 4
train. Gcorgette creye,
crepe-de-cIinc, satin,
lace. Beautiful pastel
and deeper shades in The
collection. y pongee
pullman robe with patch
pockets, long collar. belt
is now but $3.50. Sizes
81 to Il in The collection
but not iii each model.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
CPECIAL sale Of Toilet
~ and Manicure Ar
ticles.
Sundries

sAluminum face hair brush,
wood back, soc.
Hair brushes, wood back, soc,
$1.25.
Wash cloths, Sc.
Tooth brushes, 15c.
Tooth brushes, 25c.
Bath brushes, detachable
handles, 75c.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
N AINTY Blouse of
. sheer b atiste,
handmade, from Porto
Rico.

handmade, from Porto
Rico.
Trimmed with hem
stitching and flet lace.
Collars are made so as
to fit snugly over coat
collars; turn-back cuffs
to soften the wrist-line.
The hattering frill APP
pears on two models.
AT S1O.5O. One blouse has
a piquant round neck, short
sleeves and is enhanced by
drawn work. Another has the
frill, simple collar and turn
back cuffs edged with filet lace.
AT S12 is blouse with
long notch collar edged with
wide filet insertion. Its yoke
back is very becoming.
AT SIS is The slip-on blouse
illustrated with the long
rounded "V" neckline and frill.
Edged with filet lace. Also a
charming blouse whose entire
front is pin tucked Its to-wear-
with-coat collar and turn back
cuffs are edged with tilet lace.
Sizes sc to "A.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

AT STA light weight
camel's hair scarf with a tassel
edge. Colors are navy and Co
penhagen blue, Burgundy, three
shades of brown, tan.
AT $S-a very wide wrap
like scarf with tassel edge.
Plain tan or tan with q stripe of
blue, or green, or purple.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
ECR quick reading
4 and act;ca-

Mems Linen Suits are
Sl4.15. Pure Irish linen,
last OF a large lot which
were priced much more.
Sizes 81 to regulars
longs, 5 h ortS. stouts.
Mighty grateful suits
these days. And will last
Tor years.
80 odd Summer Goats
are way DOWNS for lineh
and Palm Beach COATS
$3.50 for Shantung.
Fall Suits, 2 prs. trou-
sers, are $5750-a low
price, Tor advance buyers.
Finest quality Autumn nan
nels IN plain blues, grays'
browns and heather shaueS,
single and double breasted
models, half and full alpaca
lined.
Burlinst ston Arcade iloes'
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
6 Suites at $578

10-piecc suites Of mahogany
in Queen Anne design-buf'et,
oblong extension table, china
cabinet, serving table, 5 side
and | arm chairs.
And 10-piecc suites of walnut
in Queen Anne design buffet,
round top extension table, china
cabinet, serving table, 5 side
and | arm chairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
z Suites at $633

10-piece suites Of walnut,
Queen Anne design-buhet, OBJ
long table, china cabinet, scrv-
ing table, 5 side and l arm
chairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
7 Suites at $556

1o-piece suites Of mahogany
in Hepplewhite design-buffet,
round top extension table, china
cabinet, serving table, side
and ! arm chairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Rubber Goods

Cretonnc tourist cases, rub
Der lined, Csc.
Bath sprays, S5c.
Tubing lengths, 15c.
Fountain syringes, 65c.
Manicure Articles
Requa pumice stone, SC.
Powdered pumice toilet. SC.
Emery boards, sc dozen.
Emery boards, &c dozen.
Nail polish sticks, Sc.
Nail buffers, ebony and rose
wood, 35c.
Orange sticks, 10c.
Perfumes, Powders
Mavis perfume, 42c.
Beau Brummel, 39c
French face powder, 25c.
French face powder compact,
zoe.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
General Weather Conditiors

Barometer Readings
a. m. 3o.1S l p. m. 1927 D. m. 30
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
8 Suites at 1914


10-piece suites of walnut in
Italian type-buffet, extension
table, china cabinet, serving
table, S side and arm chairs.
The First and Second
Unheard-of Move
U) $99,147 of upholstered
over stuffed furniture for S66.-
O98 - two and three-piecc
suites; and $4,000 Of easy
chairs to match.
GU So four-picce walnut bed
room suites, $195 each.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Gal.
leries, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Thirty-three Suites,
all told, every one a
third less.
z Suites at $500

10-piecc suites of mahogany
in Louis XVI. design-buffet,
round top extension table, china
cabinet, serving table, 5 side
and | arm chairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

The next story: "The Little Rabbit
Gets a Shock"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Three models, $16.5O

Coat sweater with Tuxedo
collar and buckle belt Of
brushed wool; patch pockets;
similar sweater with notch
Tuxedo collar; similar sweater
with Tuxedo collar, belt of a
striped brushed wool.
Tan only. sizes 81 to IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Humidity

49,. 9sIlp. NJ. ealsp. m.... 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
MAYFLOWER MEMORIALS
WILL HONOR HER DEAD
Tablets Will Be Erected in Boston
and Provincetown During
Tercentenary Celebration.

BOSTON. November 9-The erec-
ton at Provincetown and Boston of
memorials to the five Mayhower
passengers who died at these places
will be the contribution OF the Massa-
chusetts Society of Maydower De-
scendants to the celebration of the
tercentenary of the Pilgrims land
ing. A tablet will be set in
boulder at Provincetown and another
.yill be placed on the building in
Spring Lane, Boston, now occupying
the site of the last home of Mary
(Chilton) Winslow, who ia said to
land at Plymouth.
Four passengers died during the
December days of 1920, while the
Mayfiower lay at anchor in Cape Cod
harbor, now Provincetown. Two days
before the little ship set sail for the
permanent settlement at Plymouth
James Chiffon, who had been one of
the signers of the famous Mayhower
compact in Cape Cod harbor. died.
A day before the little band had lost
Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, first wife of
Gov. William Bradford. by acct
dental drowning, and the deaths oc-
Cured. also. of Edward Thomson. a
servant, and Jasper More. a child.
ter Of James Chiffon. sailed on for
plymouth with her mother. and
struggled through the trying times
of the colony's early days. She
later married John Winslow. and be-
fore 1850 they removed to Boston,
where she died in 1879. having sur
viyed her husband by five years. She
was the only Mayfiower passenger to
become a resident of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
YEARS CORN CROP
. TOPS ALL OTHERS
3,199,126,O00 Bushels, But
Is Hit by Price Drop; Many
Banner Yields.

Banner crops of corn, tobacco. rice,
sweet potatoes and pears were grown
by American farmers this year. &C
cording to preliminary estimates an
nounced by the Department of Agrl-
culture. They closely approached
records with oats, barley. rye, pota-
toes, apples and hay.
Corn reached the enormous total or
3.199, 126, 900 bushels, 100000 BUSH
els more than ever grown before in
any year. In point of value inns
years corn crop will equal that OF
last year when. based on the Decem-
Ger / price, which was $1-33 a ousnei,
il was worth 1894. eco. The crop
of 1912 was valued at 81, $50, 454.0O0 on
the December 1 price of 4sI cents
Eushel and the 1917 crop at sS,s2o 22s,.
900 with the December price almost
S1.30 a buShel.
The value of this years crop. based
on the November i farm price, which
vas S7.3 cents a bushel. is estimated
at $2,792,S3 900.
Iowa's corn crop is the largest of
any state at 441.660,000 bushels lllio
nOiS ranks second. with 3O2.634 900
bushels, and Nebraska third. at 25o,-
"9S. 200 bushels.
The tobacco crop this year, placed
at 1,476,4i4.0 900 pounds by the pre-
liminary estimate. is S1.000.000 pounds
.
previous records were broken. Fir-
Sinia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima exceeded their last years pro-
duction, while Kentucky's crop this
year is $4,000, 900 pounds less than
Year ago.
Production of rice this year exceeds
by 100000 bushels the previous
largest crop in 1917. The output this
year is placed at 52,29S,000 bushels.
almost half of which was grown in
louisiana
The sweet potato harvest will show
105,676. 900 bushels, which is 100000
bushels more than grown last year.
when the crop exceeded all previous
years production. Alabama's output
is larger than any other states.
The crop of pears this year is placed
az 15,55s,000 bushels. The previous
largest crop was that of 1917, when
1921, 600 bushels were produced.
California produced more than 3,00O.-
900 bushels, while New York's pro-
duction is almost 2,250.000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
SLUMS TO BE BANNED
IN "NEW PALESTINE"
Stuhy Tenements and Dirty Fac
tories Will Not Be Tolerated
in Jerusalem.

NEW YORK, November s.-Neither
stufy tenements, dirty factories. mar
row streets nor sullied slums will be
tolerated in Jerusalem and other ur-
ban centers of Palestine. "the Jewish
Homeland" by the British high com-
missioner.
Anticipating a heavy influx of Jews
back to the Holy Land. a city and
town planning commission has been
of population and prevent a mushroom
growth spelling forever the beauty Of
the ancient cities. according TO infor-
nation received by zionists here.
All town plans will have to be ap-
with full authority will control build
ing development in Jerusalem, Jaffa.
Haifa and liberals. working on plans
approved by a central Commission. This
body may be headed by Sir Patrick
Geddes of the University of Edin-
burgh, town-planner of Bombay and
other cities of India. Landowners
have been advised to consult with the
local commissioners before attempt
ing new construction.
Palestine is now half empty, and
there is ample room for new commu-
mites and modern quarters. In build
ing them the poor must not be hud-
died in crowded settlements while the
rich enjoy spacious houses and de-
lightful gardens, said the high COM
missioner in announcing his city plan
ming ordinances.
1T is the duty of the government to
supervise such things" he is quoted
as saying. I'VE may hope to have
here noble cities with parks and open
spaces, designed. not in the foreign,
extraneous style. but breathing the
spirit of the land. representing the
best ideals Of those who work for it's
upbuilding."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
LANSBURGH&BROTf1ER
A Declaration of
Mutually

No one can be entirely in
dependent.
We speak Of achieving in
dependence IS though it
were the goal toward which
We should strive, and At
which we should find happi-
ness and contertment.
But that's wrong. Our
salvation lies in MUTU.
Atty. Each of US is de-
pendent upon the other.
You are influenced by the
example and thought and
achievement Of your neigh.
Dor. And you in turn exert.
by your work, your example,
your thought, your char.
acter, 4 mental and moral
influence upon your neigh.
Dor.
The power is in each of
us, therefore, to assist in
civilizing. humanizing and
harmonizing the peoples Of
the world. There is no hope
for universal peace and hap.
piness until each of ns is
imbued with the spirit Of
mutually, of service to each
other and of good will to-
ward all men.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Plaisted Landed
Rowing Match in
a WalkingFinish

Fred Plaisted, assistant crew
coach at Columbia University, is
probably the only man who ever
won a rowing race ''in a walk" A
number of years ago, when Plaisted
was in his prime as an oarsman. he
engaged in a match race against
Jim Driscoll, premier sculler of that
era. The course was on the Well
land Canal, in Canada.
The race was a three mile affair,
a mile and a half to a designated
point and return. The men went to
the starting line at the time of day
when the water was being drawn
of. They swung into action and put
up a spirited struggle until the
turning point. Plaisted reaching the
objective many yards ahead Of Dris-
coll.
Plaisted continued to increase his
lead until a mile from the finish.
He was rowing along at a moderate
pace when he began to notice that
the water was rapidly getting low
er. Within a hundred yards of the
finish line his shell stuck!. Plaisted
was quick to meet the contingency.
He got out of the boat. and tucking
the she'll under his arm, walked the
remainder of the distance to an easy
victory.