davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Mayor Hylan Blamed
For SnOU Blockade
By Citizens Union

The Hylan administration is rakcd
fore and aft in an article which will
appear in the forthco~l.ng issue OF
"The SearchIight,' the publication OF
the Citizens Union, treating of the
failure of the city to deal effectively
with the snow removal situation. The
salient declarations of the article are
I. That the utter collapse of the ad-
mnistraton was due to the fact that
Mayor Hylan hates experts.
2. That the Hylan administration
abandoned the emergency night work
on snow removal which had been in
augurated by Commissioner Fetherston
3. That sufficient mechanical equip
ment for snow removal was not pro
vided by the administration in spite of
the knowledge that there would be a
labor shortage.
4. That private contractors will col
lect millions of dollars that never
should have been spent.
S. That Mr.. Hylan has revealed the
fact that as Mayor, he is excellent
snow shoveller
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
The tailored
costume
for discriminating ,conen

for discriminating ,oomen
The woman who notices
each small detail, who under
stands correct clothes and de-
mands them for herself, will
find a vast amount of comfort
in the fact that a truly smart
tailored costume may be had
for $69.50 and SIS in the
Women's suit salons.
At $69.50
Three models in tricotine-fine
and soft-that feature different
details.
One is braid bound, with a we'll
cut notch collar and string belt.
Another is without the braid.
A third features black bone but.
ton trimming.
Each of these suits is cut on
fundamentally right lines. The
Innings are excellent peau de cygne
plain, or in novelty designs.
Another model in fine check
velours in tan and white and black
and white, equipped with a tan
belt-eXtremely smart.
At SIS
The sntt illnsfrated-a most attrac-
tive affair in navy blue tricotine:
pockets and collar bound with
braid; also in tan and brown verv
finely striped velours, trimmed
with tan and brown leather belt
and brown bone buttons.
Another suit at SIS, of fine
tr1cotine braid, or plain and feat
urlng slit pockets and a string
glrdle; quite severe but of ex-
cellent quality.
Second floor, Old BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
One of Paterson Reds
Released; 16 Detained

Fermino Gallo, of 278 Straight
Street, Paterson, N. j., one Of those ar
rested in the raids on anarchists there
Saturday night, was released yesterday
when he proved that he was naturalized
in 1896. The other sixteen alleged an
archists are now in detention pens at
Ellis Island.
Frank r. Stone, special agent of the
Department of Justice at Newark, said
yesterday that an application for the
withdrawal of Gallo's citizenship
papers will be made if it can be
proved that Gallo was an anarchist
when naturalized. In 1918 Gallo was
tried in the Federal court at Newark
on a charge of having distributed
anti-draft posters, but the jury dis
agreed
Sheets Of pink paper found in a
Paterson printing shop, an anarchist
headquarters. are being compared at
Washington with fragments Of pink
paper found at the home of Attorney
General Palmer following the bomb
explosions of June g
1t was said yesterday that counsel
for the Paterson radicals at Ellis
Island had not been engaged.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
French Fund Drive Mar. %
S25O,OOO for MacMonnies
Statue To Be Raised.

The week from March ~ to 27. in
elusive, has been designated for the
collection of the S250,00O found neces-
sary to pay for Americas gift to
France-the MacMonnies statue to
commemorate the first Battle of the
Marne. Announcement to this effect
was made yesterday by Myron T. Her
rick, former Ambassador to France
and chairman of the executive commit
tee.
"The plans for the raising of the
fund are being Completed" Mr.. Her
rick announced. "In no case will sub
scriptions be solicited This is free
will offering, and any amount will be
taken. from one cent up"
Collection stations with accredited
collectors will be established in all
towns and cities during the week
named.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Seven Indictments Found
In Bond Theft Consniracv

indictments against seven men were
returned yesterday by the grand Jury
IN connection with the $4,000 900 Wall
Street bond theft plot. The indictments
were handed up TO Judge Wadhams in
General Sessions. OF the seven men
i've OF them are under arrest. They
Irving and Joseph Gluck, Rudolph
and Herbert Bunora and Edward Furey.
Judge Wadhams issued bench warrants
for the arrest of the other two men in
dicted
Arralgned before Judge Wadhams
the hve men now in custody pleaded not
guilty and were held in 100000 bail
each.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Mary Pickford Loses Point
In Wilkening Legal Fight

Federal Judge Knox refused yester-
day to dismiss the suit filed by Cora
6. Wilkening against Mary Pickford
for alleged services rendered.
In similar suit in the State Supreme
Court Miss Pickford obtained judgment
and her counsel pleaded that the state
court Judgment was bar to the pro-
ceeding in the Federal court Judge
Knox ruled that it was not a bar to the
plaintiff suing in the United States
tribunal for the reasonable value of
the servjssS she claims to have ran
dered.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Barometer Readings
a m. 1896 / p. m. 29.86 8 D. m. %. 80
General Weather Conditions

Generai Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Pressure con-
tinues low in the ST. Lawrence Valley and
the lower lake region. without any we'll de-
fined storm center. and there are indications
of fresh disturbance over Northwestern
Canada. The lake region disturbance has
been attended by snow in southern Michigan
and along the lower lakes. Rain has fallen
in Texas and along the Gulf coast eastward
to northwestern Florida. In other parts Of
the country the weather has been fair. with
seas enable temperatures
There will be snow during the next twen-
ty-four to forty-eight hours along the lower
lakes and in northern New England and
local rains in the east Gulf states Some
what lower temperatures will prevail in the
lake region and the north portion of the mid
die Atlantic states. While the tendency will
be toward lower temperature In Atlantic
coast districts, the changes will be generally
small and unimportant
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York-Local SHOWS in interior, colder
IN north to-day tomorrow fair.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vania-Snow and colder to-day tomorrow
unsettled, probably snow near the lakes
Southern New England Cloudy. probably
colder. MY
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Deiaware-Light local SHOWS to-day to-
morrow partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
A fine neW lot of
SAROUK RUGS

1t is the choicest lot of Sarouks says the Oriental R
Chief that has into galleries for years And It
very inclusive group the rugs in it ranging in size from
small mat, IL IT. 27 IT, to large size rug IS
1877 #. "
And another very interesting feature is the moderate
price, made possible by the conditions of purchase
SAROUKS are the finest rugs that come from Persia;
closely woven with thick nap which comfort under
loot and long service; artistic in design beautiful
coorngs The rugs of for two are exactly
alike 1t is long time since had any SAROUKS to COM
pare with these
Mats and smaller sizes
$50, $75 s125 $780, s195, 1925.
Medium and hearth sizes
$275, 1925 1915. And up to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Weather Report

Sun rises. =. :4s am Sun sets -. 533p.m S
Moon rises. a a m. Moon sets . 4 :39 DIN.
Local Forecast.-Snow to-day: tomorrow
fair; fresh southwest to west winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-f four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

slightest 36 degrees (at p. n.y. lowest,
IA (at l2:0l a. m.) average. 25 average
same date last year. "a A; average same date
for thirty-three years, 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Y w A
I, Formerly
1ar,y Sale
READ Y |!
The new Silk.
Stockings
for Spring
A glorious profusion, IN
every color, every style,
every size and every price
kM0aUn to 2UOm0n.
Brown and gray, including
cordovan, negre, smoke and steel,
in all silk stockings, with mercer
lied toes, top and soles; $3.50
to $3.75.
Open-work or
Paris clocks
are decidedly de riguenr this sea-
son. They are found in black,
white, brown, and navy; $4.15.
Tax 22c.
Glove silk
so much favored by some
women-is made in fancy stock
ings; some with vertical stripes
and some with zig-zag stripes.
Colors-black, gray, cordovan,
navy, at $4.25 (tax 23c) silver,
gold,, cordovan, and white, at
$5.95 (tax 40c).
Richelieu ribs
(open-work)
make a good dress stocking.
At 1926, they come in all the
sober shades, also in purple,
navy, pink, sky blue, yellow and
champagne Black with fancy
clocklng, self or white, are $3.50
(tax 25c). Very fine ribs in a
gold or silver all-silk stocking
are $3.50.
Colored clocks
royal blue, gold, emerald, pink,
cardinal and purple-a happy
contrast! 1915 (tax 1Sc) $3.50
(tax 25c>.
Black and white
are favorite combinations in ho-
siery-a three-cord black clock
on white stocking, is $3.50.
Bow knots
embroidered in self colors on
white or white stockings are ex-
tremely dainty, 3d. Tax zoe.
Fancy mesh
thinner, gauzier, more airy,
than a moths wing, in small or
medium mesh, plain or with
satin stripe, black only. Many
women insist upon them for
street as we'll as evening wear,
$3.50. Tax 35c.
Openwork in zig-zag
boot-length patterns, black,
$5.95; tax 4Oc.
Used over the ankle, combined
with embroidery, $3.50; tax 55c.
Allover patterns
made up mostly of velvet verti-
cal stripes; also French silk
stockings with heavier stripe,
black only, So; tax 60c.
Medallion inserts
in varying designs give honor
where honor is due-to a shape
ly ankle, SO and $3.50; includ-
ing tax, $3.50 to S9.15.
Plain black silks
in domestic stockings run from
$3.50 to S4.20; in clocked
French stockings from $3.50 to
$l2, not including tax.
An imposing array -
more, q reritable qUonder-
land for the lorer of silk
stockings, moderately priced.
81 80 to S12 pair.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Richelieu ribs
(open-work)

make a good dress stocking.
At 1925, they come in all the
sober shades, also in purple,
navy, pink, sky blue, yellow and
champagne. Black with fancy
clockng, self or white, are $3.50
(tax 25c). Very fine ribs in a
gold or silver all-silk stocking
are $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Good morning!
This is February 18!
The weather to-day will
probably be snowy.
''An amusing
witness of
imagination"

is a bit of humor that one of the
would-be rivals of Shakespeare
long ago worked off in his criticism
of the Bard of Stratford- Avon,
whose cultured Mayor visited
Philadelphia last week.
The idea of talking that way
about Shakespeare!
What would the critics say of the
retail store advertising writings
these days published in the respon-
sible daily newspapers of New
York and Philadelphia?
(Signcd)
0@F 2cr.A ,:..'',,. :. j.,
II February 1s, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Don i

read it and then forget if-tMs year-becou..
1) We have no more furniture in sight at the urc..
advantages at which we got the more than million
dollars worth in this February Sale.
(2) We don't know how long shall have to w.a
because production is short of the demand) nor Ind
how much shall have to pay, because costs ar.
higher for the furniture we hope to get after nr
present supplies are gone. We DO know that ",
shall have to pay than paid for what y,
have
NoW that you kn0W this
you will use your Judgment to whether YOU v,n
take advantage of the 10 to 3 per cent savings on av
piece pieces of Wanamaker home furniture Won want
If you decide to do it. you must do it NOW within III.
next nine days.
I'm Persia you shall fnde carpets Of course thrummM
acooW the best of the Wo2ld and ercelety coloured"
RICHARD HACKLUIT 1879
And in the Wanamaker Rug Gallery today you shalt find
from that same Persia,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
The February Sale of FURNITURE
has only NINE
more days to run

If this we're ordinary year-such as we used :.
call ''normal"-t wouldn't make any very serious n
ference to you if you read the notice and then foro
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Room sizes-a partial list

oiSF Price
10.4 X TT it. $3.50
81 III It,. $50
S.6 7.3 #. $50
9.ll X 6.1O 1T. ............., -, 97O
10 81 it. .115O
1913 8 TT 1880
lis 8.4 ft. 1870
lo.lo o.9 it,. 49,. 1850
l1.o 90 IL. go. 1900
12x $40 ft. 1850
l4.o lO.f 1T. 1850
~ 10 ft.. 1850
12.4 x 9 ft. 1880
Al.' x lO.l II. 1850
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHOR
IZE THE TOWN OF SCOT
LAND TO ISSUE $50, 100000
OF BONDS FOR ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT SYSTEM

BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
IOF THE TOWN OF SCOTLAND
NECK.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

LOST-A GRANT AUTO crank
yesterday somewhere around
town. Finder please return to
The Commonwealth office and
receive reward
P. F. ROBINSON
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
NOTICE

| hereby announce to my
friends and the voters Of Halifax
County that | will be candidate
for the Office Of Register OF
Deeds for Halifax County, in the
coming Democratic Primary TO
be held on June 5th., 1920 and
pledge myself to abide the re-
suits Of said Primary and also
promise if elected to give the
same faithful service as in the
past andWN appreciate the votes
Of all the people in the County.
S-31 j. II. NORMAN
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

FOR SALE+Ford To- ing Car
looks r-oF acd ~,-~~ bot+ar.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

I will be a candidate in the
Democratic Primary, which is
called for June 5th., for Treasur-
er of Halifax County.
| presume my loyalty to the
Democratic Party is known and
I shall be thankful for any sup
port my friends may render me.
w n WHITE
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

Section l. That the Town OF
Scotland Neck, under and pursu
ant to the authority contained in
the Municipal Finance Act, do
issue it's bonds for the purpose
of constructing an Electric Light
System, in and for said town.
Section 2. The maximum ag-
gregate principal amount OF said
bonds shall be $50,OOO.OO.
Section 3. That in each year
while any Of said bonds shall be
outstanding tax shall be levied
and collected, in accordance
with law, sufficient to pay the
principal and interest on said
bonds as same shall fall due
Section 4. That a statement
Of the debt Of the Town Of Scot
land Neck has been filed with
the Clerk Of the Board Of Com
missioners, pursuant to The Mu-
nicipal Finance Act, and is open
to public inspection.
Section 5. The average assess
ed valuation Of property subject
to taxation by the Town Of Scot
land Neck for the three fiscal
years in which taxes were last
levied, as shown by said stare-
ment is 1857, ,S71.0O.
Section 6. The amount Of the
net debt Of the Town Of Scot
land Neck outstanding or auth
orized, including the bonds here
in authorized is $13O,0O00O.
Section 7. That this ordinance
shall take effect thirty days af-
ter it's first publication, unless in
the meantime petition for it's
submission to the voters
under The Municipal Finance
Act, and in such event it shall
take effect when approve by the
voters Of the municipality at an
election as provided for in the
said The Municip>l Finance Act
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 18th day Of May,
1920, and was first published on
the 18th day Of May, 1920.
Any action or proceeding ques
tioning the validity Of said ordi-
nance must be commenced with
in thirty days after it's publica-
ton.
HENRY T. CLARK, Clerk.
Once-Week-fOur weeks.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

AOST-A Cameo pin, between
the Post Office and Baptist
Parsonage, Reward for return
~ Chas. Anderson.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

[ hereby announce myself a
candidate to the House Of Repre-
sentatives for Halifax County
snbject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary to be held the 5th
of June.
j. II. DARDEN.
Spring Hill. n. G..
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Brinklevville
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
NOTICE

| hereby announce to the vo-
ters Of Halifax County that I
will be candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
$. G.. WHITFIELD.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
-A\NOI EN- ENT

hereby announce myself a
candidate to the House of Repre-
sentatives for Halifax County
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary to be held the 5th
of June.
T. NJ. TAYLOR.
Rrin |; ]pCyi]la n n
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
NOTICE

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office Of sheriff of
Halifax County, subject to the
ratification Of the Democratic
Primary.
+ A HOUSE.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
NOTICE

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for TREASURER Of Halifax
County, subject to the ratifica-
tion Of the Democratic Primary.
7-4-20 w. r. HARVEY.
NOTICE
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

FOUND-A new tap to a gaso-
tank. Call at The Common
wealth office and pay for this
ad and get it. If
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

| will be a"candidate as a mem
her OF the Halifax County High
way Commission in the June Pri-
mary.
A. PAUL kITCHIN
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

announce my candidacy for
Commissioner Of Labor and
printing in the June statewide
Democratic primary to succeed
Hon. NJ. L. Shipman, Incumbent,
and will appreciate your vote
and support at the polls. Ask
any one who knows Of by labors
in and about the legislature since
1909
DAVID P. DEILNGER
Gastonia, n c., April p, 1920.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for County Commissioner
FOR Halifax in the June Primary
J. A. KITCHIN.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
A CARD

[ hereby withdraw my name
as a candidate for Sheriff and
ask my friends to loyaly support
present incumbent y. A. House.
In withdrawing | wish to thank
my many friends for their hearty
assurances Of support and to the
good people Of Scotland Neck
aud vicinity especially would beg
to say that | will never forget
the kindly courteous and consid-
crate manner in which you have
always treated me, | love you all,
Your friend,
s. 3. HOLLOWAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
JAPANESE ENLARGE NAVY.

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-AccOrdlng 70
estimates by the Japanese press,
Japan will have 100 submarines by
1925, when it is expected eight battle
ships and eight cruisers on the naval
building program will have been COM
pleted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
Spiceland Academy Opens
Its 5lst Year of School

SPICELAND, Ind, Sept. 14.-With
the opening of Spiceland academy
Monday, the school embarked on it's
51st year and on the second lap to-
ward the centennial mark since the
founding of the Quaker academy here.
The enrolment at the academy for
the opening day was 106, slight in
crease over the opening day enroll
ment of last year. Everything points
to a most successful year for the
school. The enrolment will probably
be brought to over ITO before the end
of the week.
Only one resignation has occurred
in the faculty Of the school and this
was filled by Miss Benedict. retired
teacher of Marion, who volunteered
her services until teacher can be Sc
cured for the history and science work.
The vacancy was caused by the resig-
nation of Russell Ratcliff, of Knights
town, teacher of history and science,
who left the school to take up his
work in Southland Institute, school
in Arkansas
The teaching staff for the academy
is as follows: Chester A. Reagen,
principal: Miss Edith Wildman, Eng
lish; Clara Kendall. language Uatin,
French and SPANISH; Miss Catherine
Scandlin, French and music; Clyde
Rodgers. manual training and science,
and Miss Benedict, history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN SCOTLAND
(By Associated Press)

EDINBURG, Sept 1.-THE cam
paign to make Scotland dry has been
started in earnest by the National
Citizens Council. Under the provis-
ions of the Temperance (Scotland)
Act which enables the electors to de-
eide by a vote whether the country
shall go dry, requisition forms demand.
ing a poll on the no-license question
have been issued. In order to secure
a poll ten per cent of the electors in
each area must sign the requisition
forms. Should this be forthcoming the
next stage will be the taking of the
vote which will decide whether the
people shall have no licenses, or fewer
licenses in their own areas, or there
shall be no change.
Temperance enthusiasts believe that
although Scotland may not 60 dry this
year the "no-license" resolution will be
carried in many municipal wards. They
have obtained the services of w. E.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, who will address
number of meetings next month. On
the other hand. the liquor tradesmen
are also arranging for series of meet
ings at which prominent speakers will
describe the effects of prohibition in
America. The dealers charge that the
act aims "a deadly blow at the hard
| won liberty of the people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
"Wild Cat" Oil Schemes
Retnrd Legitimate Work
In Petroleum, Logan Says
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. A.
Fake experts and blue sky" mer-
chants are the pests of the oil industry
and should be eliminated by corrective
legislation, according to DR.. w. N.
Logan, state geologist. in a book en-
titled Petroleum and Natural Gas
in Indiana" The book has just been
issued by tho state department OF
conservation.
DR.. Logan declares thousands OF
dollars have been wasted in wild cat
drilling for gas and oil, without ref
erence to the presence or absence of
geological conditions favorable to the
accumulation of oil and gas. The
author urges every possible state aid
in the development Of the oil industry.
Regarding the search for oil fields,
Dr. Logan says:
Those who are seeking petroleum
in Indiana would do well to bear IL.
mind that the geologist does not use
'divining rod or 'witching' methods
in the location Of oil. He studies the
structural conditions of the strata to
determine whether such structural
conditions are favorable to the &C
emulation of oil"
The book contains data on each
county in the state and is complete
to the date of publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
LABOR UNIONS SUPPORT
PASTOR IN CHURCH TANGLE

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 14.-Re
peating the charges made against sev
eral members of the official board OF
the West street NJ E. church, when
he delivered Labor day address here
week ago, the Rev. E. A. Dougherty
pastor of the church, Monday issued a
statement in answer to the denial and
resolutions published by the board
Saturday. In addition to the Rev. MI
Dougherty's statement today, further
interest was added to the controversy
between the pastor and the official
board when petition was circulated
by the labor unions demanding the re
turn of the Rev. Mr.. Dougherty to the
church here when the appointments
are arranged for the coming year By
the general conference, which goes in
to session Tuesday at Vincennes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
ROADSTER HITS POLE;
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 14.-John
Mcguire, II years old, son of C. c
Mcclure, general manager of the In
diana Silo company. is in a serious
condition and John McIlwraith, II
years old, son of ]. c. McIlwraith,
wealthy business man, is in the hos
pital with painful injuries, as the re-
suit of an accident at 1 o'clock Mon
day morning. when McIlwraith's auto
in which the two boys were riding.
collided with telephone pole south
of the Kilbuck bridge on the Alex
andria pike. The boys were enroutc
home from a visit in the country
when the car struck the curve south
Of the bridge at fairly high speed. Nc
Ilwraith says his brakes failed tJ
take hold in time to slow down at
the curve.