davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Philadelphia Sent to
Sing Sing for S Years
Judge Calls McFarlane, Big
amist, Swindler and Perjurer
i'm Pronouncing Sentence

Warren U. McFarlane, thirty-eight
years old, Of Philadelphia, who has
been living recently at 9 East Thirty
ninth Street, this city, was sent to Sing
Sing for five years yesterday by County
Judge Dixie, in Brooklyn, on conviction
of grand larceny. In sentencing the
prisoner, Judge Dixie said that he was
q bigamist, swindler and perjurer. He
declared McFarlane was such smooth
talker" that he could get business
man to part with his money before the
latter could realize he was being swim
died
He said the prisoner was so clever
that he drew up a will bequeathng to a
young woman fnc villa, large
amount of stocks and bonds and real
and personal property, none of which
he owned. 1t was also brought out in
court that the prisoner was discharged
from the United States Army on &C
count Of bad conduct.
The crime for which McFarlane was
sentenced was selling an autoH obile
for Maxson e. Richa rdson, of Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn, and failing to pay
over $50 he received from the pros
pcctlve purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

Vote To-nig lat
On Going Back
Decision Will Be Made on
the Basis of Plan Formu-
lated by Governor to End
Traffic Tie.Up at This Port
Smith Returns to Albany
Merchants viii Continue Eff.
forts to Organize indie
pendent Trucking System

Elimination Of large part Of this
ports transportation troubles is de-
pendent on the action OF the striking
longshoremen tonight. when they meet
in st. Veronca's Hall, Barrow and
Washington streets, to vote on the
question of returning to work
They will make their decision on the
basis Of a plan formulated by Gov
ernor Smith, who conferred with lead
ers Of both sides. The Governor re-
turned to Albany yesterday without
making public the nature of this plan
Convention in Norfolk
The meeting Of the men here was
timed to coincide with the convention
of the Atlantic Coast District of the
international Longslioremen Associa
ton at Norfolk, Va, where more than
10000 coastwise gshorcmen, out in
sympathy with the local workers, will
act on the strike situation
Union officials say it is problemati-
cal If the men here will return to
work under any arrangement mat does
not carry with it a definite provision
Tor an increase in pay.
1t was expected that the Citizens
transportation Committee, represent
iTg. the commercial interests, would
reply yesterday to the suggestion Of
peter j. Brady, of the Allied Printing
Trades, that the situation be placed in
the hands of the United States Ship
ping Board ponding arbitration. The
committee, however, declined to make
any statement after its meeting 1t is
understood that the proposition was
considered.
II. II. Raymond, representing the
steamship owners, said the plan was
impracticable. "Ir any event" he de-
clared, "the Shipping Board would be
no more able to increase wages with
out an increase Of freight rates than
are we"
Arbitration Opposed
Concerning the prosposa of arbitra-
ton put forward by the union men,
Z. R. Richardson, vice,president and
general manager Of the Savannah Line,
issued statement last night in which
he said: "How can there be arbtra-
ton at this time with a union, the
membership Of which has been on
strike for twelve weeks in violation of
an arbitration agreement Of October
II, 1912"
Mr.. Richardson points out that the
award of the National Adjustment
Commission of that date was signed by
7. Y. O'Connor and Joseph Ryan, presi-
dent and vice-presidcnt respectively Of
the international Longsho remens AS
ISOLATION.
1t has been declared by officers Of
the Citizens Transportation Com
mittee that the decision Of the long
shoremen, one way or another, will
have no effect in staying their plans
for an independent trucking system,
for which they are collecting $500 900,
to assure impartial transportation
service to the merchants of the city.
1t was announced that the Crockery
Boaia of Trade adopted resolution
offering moral and financial support to
the merchants plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Huge Silk Thefts Barred
By East in Getting Bail
Federal Officers Say n. Y. C.
Freight Cars Have Yielded
Fortune for Thieves

The facility with which alleged loot
ers Of freight cars can provide heavy
boil has convinced the Federal author
tiles that the gang operating along
the New YORK Central tracks on the
North River shore in Manhattan has
stolen grcat quantities Of silks and
other articles of merchandise. A
dozen indictments are pending against
alleged members of this gang, several
Of whom were former police officers of
tho New York Central.
Yesterday Michael Bestenhoff, known
as Mike Best, was taken before United
States Commissioner S. L. Hitchcock
on the charge Of receiving and dispos-
ing of $4,000 worth Of goods stolen
from New York Central cars. Bail
was fixed at $4,000, and Bestenhoff
furnished it through surety COM
Dany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Three Children Killed
BY Being Hit by Autos
Boys of Four, Seven and Nine
Years Injured in Differ
emf Accidents

John Donate, nine years old, of 1892
Madison Avenue. was killed last night
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by George w. Birch, hfty-eight
years old, negro at 106th Street and
Fifth Avenue The automobile was
loaded with furniture.
William Oeser, seven years old, Of
III East Seventeen Street. in crossing
FIRST Avenue at Sixty-ninth Street last
night, ran against the rear fender of
an automobile driven by Willard Butte.
of 227 Lee Avenue, Brooklyn. The i'm,
pact threw him to the pavement. He
died of q fractured skull.
Gustave Leurs Verehancs, four years
old of So Pearl Street, died at the
Volunteer Hospital last night as re-
suit of injuries he suffered when he
was struck by an automobile in front
Of 80 Cherry Street. The machine was
operated by William Fisch. of 11S East
Eighty eighth Street, Brooklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

on. "You know it's really an awful
job to dress me- even if / am little.
| wear ten-year-od clothes, but ! gen.
orally have to have them made TO order.
And I take a twelve year-old sweater"
II like her best in simple things,
don't you?" quericd the bridegroom
mice dark blue suits and white collars
Of course, she looks very nice in the
sand-colored what u-call-it, but for
right along, everyday wear. you know"
Very WELL" said the bride indul-
gently. winking at the reporters, III
dust off my old blue suits and wear
EN- some more"
At intervals during the day the
honeymooners and their rctinue (con-
ssting of reporters, photographers,
friends, press agents and Mother Pick
f0rd) adjourned to the roof, where
pictures were taken to everybodys
hearts content. Afterward Doug" slid
down the bansters, just to show he
was still in good form.
Some one suggested that there were
an awful lot of people around for
honeymoon.
well, we're used to them now said
the bride, but it was fierce when we
started. There were thirty Of EN-
when we went to the Painted Desert;
didn't bother with EN- much"
"And we ran 'em down to seven after
ward" chimed in the bridegroom. "The
rest couldn't stand the pace. We only
stopped once, when we showed our new
picture, The Mollycoddle,' up on the
Indian reservation"
Mary Admits She's No Cook
"Our Mary" said, in answer to ques-
lions, that she couldn't cook, but that
she was a good housekeeper and that
she and Doug got along beautifully.
Marriage WAS serious business, she
said, and she intended to make sue
cess of tho, she didn't say "tris
time
Our Mary" is very much alive to
the responsibilities of her newly &C
CURED American citizenship. She is
hopes to. She hasn't had time to look
up the California law concerning the
length of esilence required Of electors
She had been Canadian until her
marriage to Douglas Fairbanks. Now
that she is an American she feels it is
her duty to exercise all the preroga-
tives Of citizenship.
"That's all right" interrupted
Doug" "but I don't mind saying that
lost all interest in politics when
Roosevelt got out. We haven't had a
strong personality in the White House
since"
"Why, goodness gracious said
Mary, II think Wilson is a very strong
man"
"oh-er-all right" said Doug"
And that ended the political phase
Of the conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Hold-Up Man Gets Five
Years and $1,000 Fine

Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
yesterday sentenced Salvatore Gulino,
thirty two, a hotel cook, to from two
and one half to five years in states
prison and fined him 81 900 for assault
IN tho second degree. He had pleaded
guilty. Gulino and confederate,
who is still at large, held up Herman
Frisch, a clothing manufacturer, of ia
Alien Street. They pointed pistols at
him and demanded $1,000. Frischs
cries brought policemen who captured
Gulino.
Il am determined TO show no mercy
TO gun toters," said Judge Rosalsky
They arc al! towards at heart. They
don't think Of meeting another human
beng innn-f fashion, but ALWAYS have
the advantage Of being armed in
tend to send every man Of your stripe
who comes before me to prison for the
longest term the law allows. New
York il no place for gun tctcrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Printed V0iLe

Purchase
5000 yards, of the quality
we sold in our stocks dur
ing May at 75c and 85c
yard, will be put on sale
today at Csc yard-]ess 20
per cent, which brings pur-
chaser's cost down to SIC
yard.
Lovely quality of wolfe,
printed in silk designs on
white and tinted grounds.
Very pleasing color-com-
blnations. What charming
summer frocks this wolfe
will make
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

An apartment on the ground floor Of
the tenement house at A3 Sands Street
Brooklyn, was raidcd yesterday after
noon by forty detectives, under the di-
rection Of Captain John Coughlin, in
charge Of the Brooklyn Detective Blu
rcau. Eight men and n woman were
arrested
The dctcctivca found a quantity Of
cartridges ard silvcrwurc and n lnrgc
amount o. war swings stamps in 50 de
nominations. The silvcrwnro, accord
ing to the police. was marked Omitted
States Navy" The womnn gave her
name az Mira. Mary Brodic, forty years
old. of 43 Sands Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Two Arrested Accused
OF $l8,OO Jewel Theft
Chase Through Several South.
ern States Ends in Cap.
ture Of Youths

Caught after a chase through sew
eral Southern states, Wallace Fuglar,
eighteen years old, formerly in the
United States Navy, and George Ramo,
of Psi West Twenty-sixth Street, were
arraigned in Yorkvillo Court yeSter-
day, charged with stealing $4,000
worth Of jewelry from Mrs. Violet da
Cumbia, Of "a West Fifty-hrst Street.
They were held in $4,000 bail each for
examination Tomorrow
Fulgar was arrested at Leesville.
Miss. Five detectives trailed him.
kamo was arrested Monday night at
Broadway and Forty seventh Street. 1t
was. on this corner, according to the
detectives, that he received some Of
the stolen iewelrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Four of 20 Stowaways
On French Liner Women

The steamship Santarcm, recently
taken over by the French Line. came TO
port yestc rday from Havrc with TWEEN
ty-nine sto"a"ayg, four Of whom we're
women. This is the largest list Of
z,owaways 70 arrive on one vessel in
many YEAR,.
Officials Of the company said that
there was IN error in Classification and
that all Of the twcnty-nine were not
ntowaways. They SAID three Of the
women and some Of the men should be
regarded M passcngers, az they had
paid part Of their passage money to
one or more officers Of the Vessel who
we're not authorized TO accept such
fees.
An investigation r. To be rnnde by
the immigration ofcials and agents Of
the steam snip company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Framed
Pictures
at Half

less go per cent.
We have taken 800
framed pictures from our
large stocks-pictures in a
variety of sizes, particular
ly we'll adapted to the sum-
mer home and have re-
duced their prices one-half.
Off these half prices YOU
will deduct 20 per cent.
when you buy.
For example, a picture
that was 50 so will be 81 .25
today; deducting 20 per
cent. brings the price YOU
pay down to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
ClaYpbakc for Aldermen

Members Of the Board Of Adcrm en-
viii hold a clam bake and field day
Tomorrow ~ Glcnwood Landing, l.. /. =,
to which Mayor Hylan, the members of
the Board Of Es'imeto, heads Of de-
partmenls. and George McAncny, Gov
ornor Afrci r. Smith and Robert l..
Noian, :,ll fcrmcr prcnidonts &c The
= 5ard III 4 'dornru, have been invited.
L Ya.ar Of ba cls II lar been arranged
between tho nc,nocrMic and the Re
publican ia,r,hcrs and either the Gov
crnor " tu Neyor may act AS UNI
Diye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
The half URGES are
SIPS to S25

Among the 500 are French
prints from old plates-desiyns
by Boucher and others Of his
type; modern French posters in
warm colors; mezzotints. etch-
ings, woodcuts: Japanese nrints.
among them some Of Helen
Hyde's interesting work: col
ored photogravures and etch-
ings.
All the pictures are framed
mostly Of pilded wood, many 81
them hand carved-in most
charming taste-tao frames aro
inconspicuous vet they will add
ereatlv to your enjoyment Of
tho Dic+lrnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Oh! Paintings Reduced
20 per cent.

less 20 per cent.
Marines by Sherien and land
scapes at each of the seasons
and in varying localities
are quite interesting. The
French artists-Dauphin, Lar
penteur and Leve-are repro
scented. The prices range from
S65 to 5000 (were $100 TO
S375)-less 90 per cent.
Spirited English hunting and
coaching oils, simply framed in
gold frames, have also been re-
duced to 500 (were S150)-
less 20 per cent.
Eighth Floor, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
NeW Tub
Skirts
less tDentu per cent.


In the Immediately white,
well-groomed, and altogether
new tub skirts now in the collec-
ton in the Women's Skirt Sa-
Ions is a wide variety Of skirts
for wear during the entire Sum-
mer. In this collection one may
find skirts for the most in
formal occasion, in all the most
favored materials of the season.
SO to $22.50-less 20 per
cent.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Miss Zimmerman Sent
To HOnnital for Inaane

EPRINCFIELD, Mars, June ! Miss
Jennie Zimmerman, whom Il jury Sat
urdsy foond not guilty II the murder
~ Dr.. Hcn,Y Zimmerman. "br rrneon
% inaanity" was committ"d - 'nr
Northampton UoaDj1Al ,nis afteY. nou
ny Judge 'le.zon + Erown. The c>ur}
allowed hcr n taIe her choice n all
the state hDaDjtais far The insane, and
snc cnoSe Sortnampfo On. az being near
mr. fxianda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Dainty
N eckUenr
Just from France

(Tacenty per cent. less)
Sleereless guimpes Of fine
organdie and net are hand
made with surplice or hcflt
effect in front, or perhaps a
Medici collar. Hand EN-.
broidery, tluted frills Of Val
lace and real filet ret en-
nance their charm.
Jobots made of net or
organdie, they affect the
low. neck style, with flat col
lar and hand embroidery.
TuSedo collars, longer
and more striking than
ever, hand embroidered and
carefully fitted.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Oriental Ruus

A WeW d1rect import,
Just unboled
$50 AnGtolian mats, In
rich, silky effects; average
size 2.9X1.S feet, S12.75
each.
As new Persian Mosoul
rugs, in dark rich reds, old
rose, ivory and blue; aver
age size 6x3.6 feet, ss5
each.
-taoenty per cent. of.
Third Gallery, New Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Sample Lengths
For Cushions and
Summer TObOIcfo,,;,,

r or CWSHlOUS ana
Summer Upholstering
A table on the Main Aisle
this morning holds sample
lengt hs of all sorts of
materials that are being
cleared out.
There are big enough pieces
to make cushions for the porch.
TO cover the odd chair that is
sadly N need of summer
dress; or even to furnish up a
room with a new pair of cur
tains.
There are brocades, damasks
linens, striped silks and glazed
chlntzes in the lot.
Prices range from 1Oc to 81
- less 20 per cent. to be de-
Quoted at time Of purchase.
Main Aisle,
Main fog, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
200 reduced one-tEird

Mezzotint'. wafer coIors and
colored photographers beanti-
fully framed arc in this collec-
ton; $3.50 to 500 (were So
- c1-0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
of May third
lowering regular prices
on twenty millions of
dollars worth of
fine, fresh, desirable
merchandise

It is pleasure to believe that
the entire population of America
has had the privilege of lower
prices in their own town stores
and country stores alike.
Though the people at large have
saved in cash one-hfth of the usual
purchase price, the storekeepers
have been relieved of their stocks
and received money in hand to
coax out lots of wantablc mer-
chandise hidden away, and turn it
into casf> which some people
have told us helps to relieve the
money market
There is assuredly less of feel
ing of unrest in the business world
and fewer clouds in the business
sky.
The entire mercantile world was
as free to do as we did with what
ever it owned.
The proposition of giving away
your profit upon spool of cotton
and all the way up to hve-thou-
sand-dollar suit of furniture or
an old piece of tapestry was
something worth while.
(Sipred]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
French Silk STOCKINGS
t1NentM Der cent. less

tcentV per cent. less
Fine quality black allsik stockings from Paris in two
"egh5s very sheer and medium. Fullfashoned with high
spllced heel and Paris openwor clock Sizes 85 to 10
not every size in each weight but all sizes the lot
So, and Soc tax-less 20 per cent
Main floor Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Good morning!
This is June 2!
The weather today will
probably be sh,2wery.
All OF this great
newspapers pages
could not contain

the words Of letters. kilograms,
printed interviews, editorials, ad-
verse criticisms and favorable
comments from all parts Of the
United States on the patriotic
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02


and not New York City time.
Local Forecast local showers to-day
cooler by night, showers to morrow, vita
moderate temperature; fresh south winds
Local Official KecOrd-The following of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in comparison with
tho corresponding date Of last year:
1920 1919 1920. 1919.
9 a. M. IS 81 D NJ. so 60
9 a. M. e2 81 p NJ. ~ ca
II noon. II 72ll0 p. NJ. II 60
Highest. so degrees (at p. No lowest
So Cat q. m) average. 60. &c same
date last year 6s. average same date for
tlnrty-three years, Ga.
Humidity
a m. 20 p. M. "a p. NJ 40
Barometer Readings
a m 3o15 ! y. m sob 8 p. m o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Weather Report

sun rises. 4,27 a m. sun sets. D.. 7.2l p.
Moon rises. 9 90 pr Moon sets. IA a m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
GENERALLY Wcnthcr Conditions

n So.15 y. m .3o.l3 p. m. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Local OffIciaI Record.-rhe fnlln,
Humidity


n 20 / p. M. "a 3 p. m. =. 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20

Warsaw, Feb. 17.-Upon hearing Of
Premier Lloyd Georges refusal to
help Poland, Ignance Paderewski, the
famous pianist and former premier,
seized Ratchet and smashed his own
piano,
He then cabled a fiat refusal of an
offer of 100000 francs which he
had received from six New York con-
Germs
He also declared he would never
play in public again as a protest
against what he called British self
ishness and mercantilism."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
AMERICAN ALL THROUGH

Lloyd George says, The most i'm
portant workshop is the home" One
thing sure, there is no trouble with
the nation if the home goes right.
No publication in the United States
has done, is doing, or purposes to do
more for downright, outright Ameri-
canism than The Youths Companion.
But the way it does 1t is the thing.
It's plan is to bring every week into
the home a rich feast of the best
things to read, gathered from the fin
est sources only-and for all ages.
1t crowds out the cheap and infer
for bringing in the best. Every
line of every issue creates an atmos-
phere of home and family and nation
al life. Fifty-two issues year
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
funf or all hands Subscribe now and
get the early chapters Of Sons of Lib
erty,, the 1O-week serial by Theodore
Goodridge Roberts.
And here is combination OF read
ing that will save you money and sup
ply every taste in the family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
The Town GOSSIP


HE WAS standing , AND never saw a man.
" IN front SEEMED so uncertain
bunch .: me. .s:A'''. IN HIS taste 70. .ss4'''.
' ''A hub AND wondered.
49,
A'D 'oh Levay HOW been going on
WAS WAITING on him. BEFORE cam. in
AND HE'D pick on. up. AND THEN
AND LOOK it over ALL At once
0
REAL CAREFUL like LADY came over
- -. FROM THE side.
AND squNr a, it -.
,n u,, =. AND WALKED up and said:
.porrn ,,,s 49, GEORGE DO you mean to
- you HAVEN'T picked out.
50" YOUR NEcKTlE YETI"
80 AND GEORGE
AND THEN he'd shake his 80.
AND SIGH. AND THE lady looked
AND LAY it down AT THE display the
AND ,op would .,u AND PICKED up one
AND REACH Of another one AND LOOKED at it.
iN lHE showcase AND GAVE it to Joe.
AND PULL 1t out AND SAID Wrap it up
AND GIVE it to him. AND JOE did it.
HE'D CO. i% AND THEY went ont
THROUGH THE same motions WITHOUT FURTHER trouble.
80
AND SHAKE his head AND wonder
AND more HOW HE ever made IN his mind
AND ASK for another TO
AND got interested. TO MARRY
AND WATCHED I THANK Won
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20

l. The Youths Companion--52 is.
sues-$2.50.
2. McCalrs Magazine-the great
fiction authority IL Style issues.
Price t ODE advanced April / to SIPS.
Subscribe to-day and get both peri
odicals for $2.95-a saving of so cents.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul, St.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-24
J. M. KENNEDY DIED
HERE LAST NIGHT

Mr.. J. M. Kennedy, who was
brought to the Piedmont Hospital on
Wednesday at noon from Coronet
having sustained a stroke of paraly-
SIS died last night from its effects.
Mr.. Kennedy is we'll remembered
by many friends in this city, having
prior to taking position with the
Coronet Phosphate Co. ten years ago.
been associated with Mr.. J. c..
Swindell in the dairy business. He
was a fine man, liked by all who knew
him, and his friends deeply sympa
thize with the bereaved family in
their loss. He is mourned by two
brothers, Messrs. j. W. Kennedy, of
North Carolina and R. M. Kennedy,
of Watertown, this state, and a cou-
sin, DR.. 7. S. Kennedy, o Fort
These arrived last night
a short time before his death The flu
neral services are being conducted
this afternoon, interment being made
in Roselawn cemetery.