davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
4 NO Ueryt smart
Sports Shirts
tor ECOF7so7s

For strenuous sports wear
every woman who plays
tennis or golf or rides will
tell You that India silk is
infinitely comfortable, be-
sides being becoming and
attractive.
Two models have been dc.
veloped for sports or tailored
wear-if one chooses-in heavy
India silk Of excellent quality
and are now in the Blouse Shop
at very small prices.
Consider a heavy Jap six
blouse with q convertible high
neck. made with shallow yoke
and equipped with cuffs hat
are Of the correct cuf-lin
type.
This at s7.5o-less 20 per
CENTS remarkably good.
Another blouse that every
woman would consider al ad-
dition to her sports wardrobe
is in India silk and has also
shallow corded yoke, but is
made with short sleeves and
has a V-neck with a well-cut
turned back collar that lies fat
and is made in becoming points
in the front.
Price s6.95-less 20 per cent.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Driver, Accused of
Death of of2Brooklvn
Women, Is Caught
Woman. 20, Is Dying After
Being Struck; Another,
Unidentified, Is Killed

After what had seemed at its outset
a hopeless search, Brooklyn detectives
have arrested the man they say is re-
sponsible for the killing Of Mrs. Kath-
crime Froehner and her nineteen-year-
old daughter, Esther The women were
run down by a speeding automobile on
Friday night in Putnam, between
Irving and Railroad avenues. They
died Saturday in Kings County
Hospital.
Detectives Kaufman, Hennigan and
Stems yesterday arrested Thomas Fen
nell, Of asa Gates Avenue, who was ar
raigned before Magistrate Short in
the Gates Avenue Court, charged with
homicide. and held without bail for
further examination Tuesday.
mass Of broken glass. crank
handle and tho glimpse pntrolman
obtained of the license plate Of the car
that struck down Mrs. and Miss
trochncr werc the clcws on which the
detectives had to work.
Kaufman gathered up the broken
glass from the road and at leisure
picccd it toce ther. iigsaw puzzle fash
been a lcns for a headlight of peculiar
oval shape Patrolman Olsen, who
found the bodies, said that the driver
Of the cay that sped past him just
before ne discovered them switched
of the tail light, and the only numbers
he saw were ID or al.
Yesterday in a garage at 315 Lexing
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, an automobile
with crank broken and one headlight
smashed was discovered by the detcc-
tives. 1t bore the license plate 151-
he was taken before Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Wilson, and after much
questioning. the police say, admitted
hitting something while driving
through Putnam Avenue Friday night,
but insisted that he did not know
what he had struck and had no idea
it was two women.
An unidentified woman, waiting to
change cars at the Maspeth Queens,
car barns, was killed by an automobile
last night. For a time it appeared RS
though the chauffeur would be roughly
handled. bat the arrival Of the police
stored order.
The woman, with other passengers.
was standing near the trolley tracks
when the automobile struck her. She
was thrown several feet and was dead
when picked up.
On her body the police found a card
with the name "Elizabeth Bernholdt,
agent Free Lots Association, 600
Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y"
The chauffeur was taken in charge
by the police.
Mrs. Catherine Doherty. seventy-hve
of 139 Butler Street, is dying in Bush
wick Hospital and Irving Levine, a
lawver of 16S F'uSt Thi rtaenth Street
Brooklyn, was arrested charged with
fclonious assault yesterday, after the
car he was driving struck Mrs. Doherty
as she was crossing Eastern Parkway
near Fulton Street. A priest from the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes ad
ministered the last rites before the
woman was taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Steamship Olympic Will
Resume Service July 8
White Star Vessel Has Been
Transformed Into Oil Burner
in Last Ycal.

Advicos received yesterday from
London By the international Mercan
tile Marine Company announce that
the White Star liner Olympic is ready
TO resume her service between this
port, Cherbourg and Southampton, af
ter an absence OF nearly year
She has been thoroughly overhauled
the labor of 5000 workmen for several
months being required to convert her
jn.o an oil burner Her twenty
boilers viii now be heated by 1875 OIL
furnaces and her fuel capacity viii be
30 600 barrels Of oil stored in the cellu-
lar compartments in her double bot
tom. II is estimated that it Will re
quire at least $1,000 barrels Of oil to
drive her at a speed Of twenty two
knots.
The Olympic, which will be in com
mand of Captain B. +. Hayes, will
leave on her first eastward trip July 8
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Liner Reports
Coolest June
Atlantic Trip
Chilling Winds Accompany
Passengers on France
All the Way From Havre:
Poor Fuel Causes Delay
20 Stowaways Carried
Miss Zoe Beckley Brings
Snapshots of Former
Kaiser on Moving Day

Inc same sort of cool. damp weather
v-hich has rrevailed here for the last
fow dsvs was observed by passengers
ON the belatcd French liner France,
which arrived here Yesterday from
Havre.
Cold winds hit the vessel soon after
she cleared the French coast and were
prevalent throughout the run to port.
travellers accustomed to spring Voy-
ages said they regarded the trip just
ended as the coldest June passage they
ever mad encountered
The France, which vas held up in
Havre because of labor troubles, was
unable to fill her bunkers with good
roal. and. DESPITE tho efforts Of her
stokcrs. the vessel could not generate
the nower necessary to bring her into
port on schedule Poor fuel was blamed
hv the skipper for arrival Of the YES
sci dsv late.
The France carried $50 passengers
was found that she had twenty more
than her list called for. The extra
travellers. who we're stowaways. were
taken to Ellis Island. 1t is believed
that +hev were taken aboard BY con-
nivance of ticket agency ashore that
was working with a group Of the yes-
sells cre,p
Among the saloon passengers was
Miss Zoe Beckley. the newspaper writer,
who had been abroad several months
She brought home some photographs
she had made of the former German
rmncror as he was bejng transferred
bv the Dutch authorities to his new
abode a. Doom. The former war lord
nern,itfed her to make many snapshots
of him. The Dutch officials disap-
proved hut thev did not confscate her
films
"The forrer Kaiser" she said "has
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

A procession Of four crossed st,
Nicholas Avenue at l45th Street about
Z O'Clock last night Nathan Rosca-
ham, Of 25l West l45th Street, led His
wife, Goldlc. came ncxt and behind her
their daughter, Elvra, eleven years
old, and a fiveycar playmate vio-
let Paradise, Of 30 Bradhurst Avenue.
Coming up the ST. Nicholas Avenue
grade va big touring car driven
by George DAVIS, a negro Of 239 West,
$i1ty-thlrd Street, and IN front Of
Davis smaller car Al the head Of
the grade, on the crossing, the smaller
car made sudden turn. Davis turned
bis wheel and acn' the car round the
bach Of the smaIIcr machine, bowling
OYER the four in Roscnhain's party as
2 bail knocks over nincpins
Successivcly the heavy err passco
oyer each of thr four, while Davis
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
No lacking Up of Rent
Under La,u of 3, 900 B. c..
Clay Tablets at University of Pennsy ylvania Re-
veal Code Under Which Tenant Had 3 Years
Lease if Owner Could Not Manage Property

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O.-Thc old
est known written code of laws in the
world, probably antedating that of
Hammurabi by at least a thousand
years, has been discovered in part
among the hitherto untranslated clay
tablets from Nippur at the University
of Pennsylvania Museum. The Ham
murabi code was prepared about 2lOO
B. c., and was discovered about twenty
years ago on large dioritc stone
(some paragraphs missing) by French
explorers.
The laws. which have just been
translated by Able Scheil, Of Paris,
deal with responsi biities of hired scr-
wants, trespass on farms and orchards
harboring slaves, rentals, rights of
slave women who have borne children
to their masters, punishment for
adultery, etc.
One interesting statute provides that
rentals must run for three years in
case a man has taken over house
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Humidity
Barometer Readings
3o.lS p. m. S0.1alS u. n


General Weather Conditions
WASH HINGToN. Juno 2o.-rhc air pres
sur" mas heGreaSed over interior districts
cast OF tho Rocky Mountains. and Sunday
night a disturbance had its center over
ONO, wh"ncc 1T will move eastward and
Increase in Intensity. This disturbance
."s pee attended by general rains IN The
Nian'lc states south Of Maryland and in
the cast Gnf states Tcnnrssec tho ohio
Nalley and tho southern portion Of tlle
region Of tho Great Lakes showers and
Tho plains states.
Fompcrntures romain generally below nor
wa' cast Of tn" Rocky Mountains and dc
rlfcdIy above normal in the interior of the
'"rlhc states Tomporatnros in the in
,rrlor OF California on sunday exceeded
The outlook IS for cloudy. showerv
T"n'h"r M"nday in tho s"Eion of the Great
~ FAIR weather in thnso districts Tuos
dAy. Ia The castorn Gulf states. Tonresaeo
"nH tnr ONO Valley the weather Will bo
trnefa,!y i"ir Monday and Tuesday Mod
,,',.,, ''n'p"l"' uI"s vii prevail generally
curing IN" next forty y-cight hours over the
Eastern half Of the country
storm warnings w"ro displayed on tho
n'lanic coast at and between Delaware
'N'ttWat"r and Portland Mo storm
warnings w"re diaplnv.h on the C;rnot
lal'es from Cleveland to os,,ego
District Forccasts-Ilostcrn Sow yor,<-
temperature
... Southern Now England Rain Monday
IuosdaY fair
Eastern rcnnsylvnnia. New Jersey ard
|'"lhwhr"- Rain. probably followed by
clearing Mondny afternoon. Tuesday r,tr
with rlnns tcmpcrnturc
western IcnnsylvnNin Showers. fol-
10 w"d by Clearing Monday, Tuesday fair.
probably foir Tuesday ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

the owner does not known how to
manage. This is somewhat obscure
and may mean that all rentals we're
for that term. In any event property
could not lie idle or be used improper
ly if some one was willing to use it
for public or private benefit
In case a slave bore children to her
master she and the offspring were
free, and if the master married the
slave the children became legitimate.
In general the laws show high
state OF civilization and indicate mil
lcnniums of previous experience in set
tied communities. They deal with per
sonal and property rights on a basis
somewhat like that Of the Deuter-
onomic code. 1t is possible the tablets
were textbooks used at the great
university of Nippur.
The discoveries are considered Of
the highest Importance. and search Will
be made for further tablets containing
additional laws.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
100 S0tis1ette
Skirts j., $3.50
less 20 per cent.

S0 NV fSSf &Cfts
When we advertised this
type of skirt last week at
$3.50 we thought that we
had accomplished some
thing worth while. Now
we are delighted at this
new lot Of one hundred at
$3.50.
Satinette is becoming
more and more popular be-
cause of its lovely lustrous
texture, and the fact that
1t launders SO perfectly and
loses none of its satinv
quality in the process.
In simple model that is
particularly smart. Made with
plain front and sbirred back,
and featuring slit pockets
flnlshed with small pearl but
tons. Belts q to 40.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Two Persons Saved
From S,lHocatiOn
In Slight Blaze
Concert in Studio Apart
ment Building Not Dis
turbcd by Fire ON Ground
Floor; Blame Short Circuit

The Swiss Pastry Restaurant, on the
ground floor of the eleven story studio
apartment building in the rear Of Car
negie Hall, at Fifty-sixth Street and
Seventh Avenue, caught fire last night.
Smoke seeped upward through the
building and Mrs. r. F. Hart and her
sister. who have an apartment on The
fifth floor. ran into the hall
There the smoke was dense. The
women became separated and her sis
ter heard Mrs. Morse shrieking and
though she could not see her nor lay
hands on her. She ran to the street
and found Patrolman Martin j. Dolan
of the West Forty seventh Street po-
lice station. who carried Mrs Morse
down.
Claude Rothery. of 40 West Thirty
fourth Street. who was passing, saw
the smoke and sent in an alarm. Then
ne ran into the building intent on
rescue. He lost his way in The cor
ridors, however, and almost uncon-
scious from smoke, he was carried out
by the tiremen he had summoned.
Many Of the 25O studios are occupied
only in the day time. The occupants
of most of the others stayed in their
quarters. the fremen making short
vator operator, ran his car to the top
floor and notified tenants Of the fire as
nc descended He assured them there
was no danger and only about two
dozen rode with him to the street
In one Of the smaller auditoriums in
the main part Of the building an Ital-
ian concert was going on. Neither au-
dience nor performers suspected that
thefplace was afre until they emerged
from the Fifty seventh street entrance
and saw the engines at Fifty sixth,
Street. Rotherv and Mrs Hart were
attended by an ambulance surgeon
The damage caused by the fire was
slight It is thought to have started
from a short circuit
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Worden's Osun Chef Is
C00k in De0t}s House

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
OSSINING, n. y, June 60
jim Blanch, who has been chef in
Warden Lewis E. Lawes's quar-
ters at Sing Sing, started on
new job to-day, at the direction
of the warden. He is chief cook
for the death house. A new cook
is breaking in at the warden's
quarters.
The twenty-three men in the
death house complained that
their meals were not cooked appe-
tizingly nor served well. The
warden immedia ally assigned his
own cook to the job. Blanch's
first meal was served in the death
house to-day. 1t met with the
hearty approval Of the inmates.
No bulletin was issued at the
warden's quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Insane Patients Captured
Three of Six Who Escaped Are
Iaken at Jersey Civ

Three Of six patients who oscaned
Friday night from the Now Jcrsey
State Hospital for tho Insane at Tren
ton were captured Yesterday in Jersey
'.1ty Thcy, we're haggard, ragged and
hungry hey bad gone 10 Jersey City
on a freight train, they said
They declared they were William
burke, OF 81 West Twenty-sevesth
Street. and William Munson. of $40
West Seventieth Street, New York, and
" w'','am a, Stratton. of South Amboy.
soon after their escape. Tho sivth j..
still at large
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Croun Edge
Ribbons
y e1Ucst Of the season

y e7uest Of the season
A fine quality gros-grain rib
bon has the new crown edge, an
original variation of the still
popular picot edging.
In two widths-suitable for
narrow girdles for the summer
frocks.
Popular summer shades.
gold. French blue, orchid, fame.
henna, jade, pigeon blue and
brass, as we'll as the conven-
tional shades.
q inch 45c. / inch 55c.
20 per cent. off each price.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Scotch madras curtains Of
soft cream color. in a block pat
tern with dado in conventional
pattern at top aud bottom, val
ancc headed ready TO hang.
Pay $3.50 f0r these.
Open tilet net curtains. white,
with valance headed ready TO
hang. Pa; $50 for these.
Fine voilc curtains, with wide
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
People Of State Warned to
Help Prevent Food Famine

ALEANY. Jane ~ 4 warninp that
"nrory one ronzt iond their an ia order
- pf~yen' food famine dnrsrg this
coming Hiufef' was souadod % night
by thf Farm faoor rommttec. recent
= a2pointed ~ hctipg Govcrnor
ha1yy Z. Walker 10 assiss in solYjnu
me 'afm labor shoTtaYe in th.s state.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
800 framed
MezzOtints
and Prints
at Half Price

at halt Price
And 20 per cent. off, besides
Framed mezzotints and ctchings,
were SIS to $50
Reduced to- .$I2.5Oto S25
Deduct 20 per cent,
pay $40 TO $40
The subject of these mczzo-
tlnts and some etchings in
cluded lp the lot are old
cathedrals which have long
stood for the highest artistic
expression in architecture:
quaint scenes in European
towns and cities: country
scenes, lovely heads.
The frames, most of them
gut, are carved or plain. de-
pending upon the character of
the picture.
The me1zotint has dignity
and beauty. and when framed
as are these mezzotints, in the
best of taste, makes the wed
ding gift of distinction and dis
crlmination.
Framed prints, were
$3.50 to $3.50
Reduced to. .$l.25 to $13.75
Deduct 20 per cent,
pay ST to $l1
french prints in the most
rocco designs of The school of
Boucher, Fragonard and Wat
tcau; extremely modern prints
OF the poster type; delicate fac
slmlles of portraits tone bv
Raeburn) extremely fantastic
and imaginative prints, some by
MaXheld Parrish, others in
splrcd by his imagination; very
oId English or very modern in
terpretatlons Of the country
scene are some of the subjects.
Monday-Main Aisle, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
4 collection O.
Satin FrOcks

for wtdSunn1er
IN THE WOMEN'S GOWN SALONS
Aside from ell the charming cotton and foulard rocks
with which the stocks her wardrobe
there frocks of soft satin and meteor which she
varaby chooses for and for days
town and afternoon i midsummer.
collection Of these has just been gathered in
the Fashion Salons collection featuring the lines
for this type Of and the finest of materials be had
at very conservative prices.
We suggest that you will be especially interested in
the group at $3.50. This includes frocks of meteor
peated finely many of them trimmed with handmade
fet, touched with embroidered batste, combined
with Georgette crepe for added smartness.
In midnight blue and black and brown
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

hem and border of hand drawn
work. or with rufflles. Pay S2.76
for these.
ALSO-several patterns Of
HEAVY scrinl curtains, with
hand drawn borders in one. two
and three rows; S4.75 to $6.S5
pair; deduct 20 per cent.-pay
$3.50 to S5.4S.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
More Printed
Summer V0iles
Soc yard-fess 20 per cent.
-pQy doc.

This lovely cool material.
with its chintz. challis and
silk designs. is ideal for
summer frocks, both for
morning and afternoon
wear. The colors are 50
good and the designs so
tasteful that the fabric
gives the impression of
something rich and silk
like. At this very moder.
ate price one may have
several frocks for less than
the cost Of one silk frock.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
500 pairs Curtains
Going for Little
$4.75 pr.-deduct 20 per cent.-pay $3.50
400 pr.-eeduct 20 per cent.-pay 500
3.45 pr.-deduct 20 per cent.-pay 2.76

We purchased these curtains under price and have
priced them accordingly The 20 per off an addi-
tional saving
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
APPOINTED ON STATE FIRE
BOARD.

Mr.. Oscar Tenzer Of Mankato,
Mimi, has. been appointed by Gov
ernor J. A.. A. Burnquist as one of
the members of the fire prevention
board for the State of Minnesota. Mr.
Tenzer is one of the leading citizens
and business men of Mankato.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25

JEWISH STUDENTS AMONG
GRADUATES AT UNIVERSITY
AND HIGH SCHOOLS.
The month of June is generally,
among the younger people, synono-
nous with commencement. Thursday,
June II, was the elimination of stud
les when diplomas were presented to
5000 graduates of the University of
Minnesota and the high schools of
Minneapolis. A goodly number of
Jewish students were among the
pupils to receive diplomas. They
were also among the prize winners.
Honors and prizes awarded at the
University commencement to Jewish
students included: honors in economics
to George T. Altman; Nina Morals
Cohen scholarship to Bessie Kasher-
man; Max Shapiro, first place and Sid
ney Buchanan, second place, in Ludden
Trust prizes in Freshman-S Sophomore
oratorial contest; and Phi Beta Kap-
pa, honorary scholarship fraternity; to
George T. Altman, Amos S. Deinard,
Samuel H. Maslon; Sigma XII, honor
airy scientific fraternity to David M.
Siperstein; Order Of Golf, Felix M.
Moses; Delta Sigma Rho, Max D.
Shapiro, and Menorah prize to Hahn
Margalith. Rose Berman, graduate
and valedictorian of the January class
of North High School, was awarded
the Journal gold medal.
Jewish students who were conferred
degrees at the University included:
Academic college: George T. Altman,
Jacob S. Blumenthal, Amos S. DEM
ard, Rosa B. Fligelman, Samuel M.
Gofen, Mildred Mandel, Samuel HI.
Maslon, Rose J. Schefrin, Maurice H.
Cooperman, Harold D. Finkelstein,
Easer I. Goldberg, Sarah Paper,
Emanuel Sgutt, Isadore M. Goldberg,
Philip A. Halper, Maurice Rosenberg,
Joseph M. Sansby; College Of agri-
culture, David M. Birnberg, Jacob
Kram, Lewis Shere, Solomon Yarosh
and in home economics, Victoria V.
Abrahamson, Mae Ginsberg, Fanny
Miller
Engineering College: Harry Sus-
hansky, in medicine, Samuel Litman.
College of Medicine: Benjamin
Karpman, Hymen S. Lippman, Leo
M. Schulman, Abraham Shedlov, Leon
J. Tiber. bachelors Of medicine,
Henry H. Blaustone, Max H. Hoff
man,
College of Dentistry: Max w. Gold
berg, Abraham l.. Katz, David Pink,
Oscar Rose.
College of Pharmacy: Sara Cohler
and Anne E. Siperstein.
College Of Chemistry: Heime A.
Sternberg.
Bachelor of Arts in education were
cnnforrod oy, ErnoSt M To1dhprp and
Teresa F. Herr.
Master degrees in the graduate
school went to Bertha C. Fineman,
Hymen S.. Lippman and David M.
Siperstein.
Miss Evelyn Schanedling of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, was among the gradu-
ates. at Miss Woods kindergarten
school,
High school pupils who received
their diplomas on Thursday last were:
u IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Real Estate News
Interest i'm Bronx Centers
I'm Dwellings and Flats
Trading There Had Eascd Up,
but Reports Indicate Much
Buyi,,g Hs Planned

Joseph p. Day has sold for Dietrick
Stueck and Julia G.. Huntley to a client
1882 Prospect Avenue, at the corner OF
187th Street, four story building, 2G
x7O.
g. Carlucci g. Co. sold to Josephine
Chinchiolo the thrcc-story house at
2310 Morris Avenue; also to Nicholas
& Concetta the two story dwelling at
2189 Morris Avenue, 25x95.
Ely Maran and Sager e. Shapiro sold
to a client of Murphy. Crowley & Co.
399 East 160th Street, northwest corner
of Melrose Avenue, six-story build
ing. on plot d5XlO0, containing twenty
eight suites and three stores, renting
for 5000.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to an investing client of Morris SaS
the five-story new law apartment al
1925 Walton Avenue, on a plot 50xl35
Elizabeth Dorer sold to Anthony Gil
lespie the four story fiat at 800 Nas
160th Street, 25x99
Frank Schrempf sold to Sophia Van
Blerkorn the four-story fiat at 122.
Webster Avenue, 26x10O.
The Radio Associates, Inc, sold tc
the Bronx Talmud Torah Of Israel the
three-story dwelling at 1884 Washing
ton Avenue, 16.2XS7.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
More Economical Methods
Of Retail Business Urged

More economical methods of retail
distribution must be found, if the retail
business is to survive, Lew Hahn, sec
retary of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. told the merchants
Of Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana in session at Spokane, through
the medium of a letter read at the
meeting.
"There has been disposition on the
part Of retail distributors" wrote Mr.
Hahn, "to get away from economy Of
operation. Our American public is a
wasteful, extravagant public. This has
been reflected in retail distribution,
until recently, in this era of high costs,
our careless, wasteful, extravagant
public has been obliged to give consi-
deration to the question of economy,
and there is a very definite call for
more economic methods in distribution.
To-day, there is great searching for
less costly methods of distribution. The
great mail order houses have made a
persistent and increasing appeal to
large portions Of the public. on the
basis of supreme economy. They fall
short because they cannot render the
service of the individual retailer on
the ground serving his community.
Nevertheless, the mail order houses
have grown and prospered amazingly,
until they present very real problem.
especially to the retailers in the smaller
communities. In the same way, al
though not so successfully except in
Il few lines, the chain stores have
grown and developed as the result Of
the demand for more economic methods
in our distribution"