davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Healy Pleads Not Guilty
10 Liquor Indictment
Restaurant Man Declares He
Holds Permit to Keep In
tOxicanfs i'm His Place

Ihomas Healy. proprietor of one Of
New York's most famed restaurants
appeared before Federal Judge John
4: Knox yesterday and entered nloa
Oh not guilty to the Indictment found
against him by the Federal grand iurv
on Thursday. He is charged with VIC.
latlng the Volstead act. He was re-
leased in $1,000 bail.
Healy was the picture IF sa-ono
complacence as he entered the Federal
court. He declared the liquor found
IN his restaurant at Sixty-sixth Street
and Columbus Avenue was worth onlv
about $50 and was kept for culinary
purposes, for which, Healy said. he
had obtained government nerrn;t
There has been no l;ouor sold in
my place for beverage purposes since
Heaiy. 1'A
Inspector Dominick Henry appeared
oe1ore Judge James T. Malone in Gen
erai sessions yesterday and pleaded
not guilty to the superseding indict
ment returned against him on Thurs
osy ny the vice grand jury. His bail
or $1,000, fixed week ago when the
original indictment was found. was
ordered continued.
Captain William y. Allen ir IN
charge Of prohibition enforcement.
agents in Brooklyn. rnided tho RITZ
reataurant, ono Of the largest cnbnrcts
IN Brooklyn. on Thursday night md
arrested Harry Fink, proprietor. and
hodo'ph Schwartz, manager They
were charged with violating the Vol
stead act and held In $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Two More Are Arrested
In $1,000 Bond Theft
Men Are Charged With Being
Implicated in Robbery of
Broadway Offices

William Barraclough, twenty-four,
and Joseph Elsis, thirty-eight, both Of
568 Columbia Street, Brooklyn, were
arrested yesterday, the former charged
with burglary, the latter with receiv-
ing stolen goods. They are the tenth
and eleventh persons to be captured
by the police who are investigating
the $e5,00O bond robbery from the
Offices Of Deering & Deering, 1856
Broadway. on February 8.
The police say that Barraclough has
told them that he and Richard Arm
strong, one Of the men already in GUS
tody, pried open the door to the Deer
ing & Deering Offices with a chisel.
proceeded to open a desk, found the
combination Of the safe, and took the
securities. They later, the police say
Barraclough said, showed them to
Elsis, who agreed to keep them for a
time on condition he share in the pro-
ceeds of their sale.
Harold Gallagher, on trial in Cen
eral Sessions, the Bronx, for receiving
$4,000 worth Of the $141,0O0 in Lib
erty bonds stolen from E. D. Levinson
g. Co., 81 Broadway. pleaded guilty yes
terday and will be sentenced Monday,
Arthur Miller and the three Julofslv
brothers, who were principals in the
case. have all pleaded guilty and have
been sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
College Girls to Form Club

Workers in the Smith College money
raising campaign decided yesterday at
a conference at their headquarters, II
West Forty-seventh Street, that stu
dents of Smith College ought to start
an "overall club" AS the college
colors are orange and white, it was
recommended that members Of the club
wear white neckties and skirts of
golden khaki" The following tele-
gram was sent to DR.. Ada Comstock,
dean of the college: conference this
afternoon decided to have girls wear
khaki skirt and white necktie."
Large delegations of the student
bodies of Jamaica High School and the
Dewitt Clinton High School yesterday
voted approval of the scheme to wear
khaki in their classrooms, in the hope
that it might help in bringing about a
general public demand for the reduc-
ton Of clothing prices.
The announced intention Of the
Cheese Club, composed of theatrical
press agents and others, that members
of that organization would appear on
Broadway yesterday CARRIED in overalls
did not materialize. 1t was said a
meeting would be held to-day at which
plans would be arranged for making a
large demonstration later. An overalls
parade up Broadway as protest
against the high cost Of clothing is
planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Young girls
party frccks

$40, were $3.50.
S16.50, were $25
$25, were 1925 to S3e.75.
S35, were $47.50 to $3.50.
Fluffy frocks and conser-
vative styles-frocks for all
types of little girls of 6 to l6
years.
Crepe de chine, net over silk,
soft satin, taffeta, foulard, plain
and printed Georgette crepes are
the materials. Adorable colors.
Many, many models, as there
are only one or few frocks of
a model.
100 Washable Frocks
at 1926 to 1915
Were $4.95 to $3.50.
Dresses of Devonshire cloth
and chambray in porcelain blue.
leather color, maize, rose. brown
and pink. Also few gingham
frocks. Simplicity is their key
note.
Sizes 6 to IA years included.
but not all sizes in each model.
Second floor, Old Building.
(Ienth Street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Stole to Buy Dope for
Sweetheart, Thief's Plea
Former Assistant Cashier Pleads
Guilty to Taking $I,O22.39
From Aston Hnsol

Edward T. Lynch pleaded guilty. Of
grand larceny in the second decree
yesterday in General Sessions in steal
ing $1,o22.39 from the Hotel Aston
where he use to be assistant paymas-
ter. He said that while working there
he fell in love with a woman who used
cocaine and contracted the habit him
self.
Cocaine was expensive, he continued
and as he found his salary insufficient
TO meet his wants, he helped himself
to some of the money that passed
through his hands After about two
months, he continued, the young
woman went TO q city institution and
was relieved Of her craving for cocaine
and he himself gave up the habit while
she was being cured.
Ihis did not relieve him of his un-
usual expenses, however, he said for
in MS earnest endeavor to prevent the
young woman's thoughts from strayinc
70 drugs again he took her to cabarets
theaters and other places of expensive
Hotel Aston money.
II knew that | was doing wrono "be
SAID, but my feeling for the Young
lady was such that felt like going to
almost any extreme to secure my ends"
Judge Mulqueen remandcd Lynch for
sentence Monday. He obtained a iob
as bar cashier at the Hotel Aston after
his discharge from the army wear
ago. When prohibition came he was
made assistant paymastcr. He had en-
listed in the army in 1914 and had re-
ceivcd his commission rs second lieu
tenant few days before the armisticc.
He disappeared from the 1Iotcl Astor
last December and was arrested in st.
Louis lsyt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Soldier Plea Fails to Save
Two Who Turned BURGLARS

County Judge Frank l.. Young sem
fenced James E. Sorentino and Daniel
De Maccia, ex-soldiers, convicted of
burglary, to Elmira Reformatory yes
terday, and informed their counsel that
he was tired of having lawyers plead
patriotic service in behalf Of soldiers
who had turned crooks.
"They only did their duty" said
Judge Young, "and if any one should
obey the law it is the soldier who
swore to support the Constitution and
to protect persons and property. That
plea of attorneys makes the matter all
the worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Crowbars Rescue Honey
Dealer From PhoneBoOth
Police and Subway Workers
Called to Free Merchant Inn
prisoned by Defective Door

Henry Bose, dealer in honey, of
Richmond Hill, spent twenty-five min
utes in telephone booth in the South
Ferry Building yesterday trying to get
a connection. Discouraged, he started
to leave and discovered that the slid
ing door had jumped its track and
would not open.
Mr.. Bose began to swear. He swore
more like a pirate or a vinegar mer-
chant than seller of honey. But as he
was in a telephone booth, the stream
of humanity that passed ignored his
utterances as an excusable display of
temper. Mr.. Bose began to pound on
the door with his fists. Still the people
passed; occasionally an individual in
the throng would smile at Mr. Bose,
who, in response, barred his teeth, but
not in q smile.
Finally Mr.. Bose Gained himself
long enough to. write on the back of an
envelope: II can't get out; the doors
damned" He showed this message
under the door into the corridor, as
has been done by trapped heroines in
countless melodramas, and then began
to tap feebly on the glass with a gen
tie forefinger. A girl approached, cor
rectly interpreted his pantomime and
picked up the envelope. She carried
this. to Policeman Frank Roth, of Traf-
tic A, on duty outside the building
Policeman Roth went to the tele-
phone booth with the girl, looked
through the glass at Mr.. Bose and
rubbed the stubble on his chin reHec-
lively. Mr.. Bose was just beginning to
swear again when the policeman Went
to the street, enlisted two subway
workers with crowbars. These men.
after brief struggle, pried the swell
terirg honey merchant out of his trap.
ana then, after tucking bit of his
SILVER IN their overalls, thanked him
kindly. '''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Justice Platzek reserved decision
yesterday after hearing testimony in
the undefended divorce suit brought
ny Raoul Stasse, Maiden Lane jewcler
against Mrs. Eugene Stasse. Captain
Henri BanniYardc and Edouard de
LORD, who were members Of the French
nign commission sent to this country
during the war, were the correspond.
ents. Mr. Stasse testified that his wife
had gone TO France with de Lord.
According 10 Georgctte Fantapales.
z milliner, Captain Banniyarde was the
0rst of the two correspondents 70 show
Mrs. Staase attentions. When the cap
tain learned that In HIS absence ths
defendant had Transferred her affcc
lions U NJ. de Lord, said the Wit.
ness, Captain Eanniyarde's teaIousy
was aroused TO such point that he adj.
ministeged . beating TO Mrs. Stasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditio,


WASHINGTON, April 16-The disturb
ance that was central over Eastern Kansas
thursday night was central Friday night
over the middle Ohio Valley and diminishing
IN intensity. while the Far Western disturb
ance has moved southenstward to Colorado
and increased in intensity The pressure is
rising rapidly in the Fnr Northwest
During the last twenty-four hours there
were general rains over virtually all districts
IRON the Mississippi Valley eastward. rains
in the Pacific states and rains and SHOWS
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
The temperature is high in the Gulf states
ana 1t has fallen decidedly over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions Cooler
weather also prevails in the Ohio and cen
trial Mississippi valleys
The disturbances that nre now in the West
VIII advance eastward and be attended by
unsettled. showery weather over virtually ali
districts enst of the Mississippi River during
the next forty-eight hours. No decided tenn
perature changes are Indicated for the east
crn hnlf OF the country during Saturday and
Sunday.
District acknowledgement New England
ana Eastern New York; Cloudy with proba-
piy showers, Saturday and Sunday not muck
change in temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania md New Jerrcy~-
Showers Saturday and probably SUNDAY
cooler in south.
Western Pennsylvania Showers Saturday
and probably Sunday; cooler in south.
Wcstcrn New York--Cloudy SATURDAY.
Sunday. probably rata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Separate skirts
IN the neac stripes

tC Cfte UeW StTlpeS
"A very new and most ef-
fective sports skirt is in fine
light wool velours, widely
knife-pleated, and striped in
the softest of rose and tan
Or green and tan. Price.
$3.50.
New midnight blue and
black serge finely knife.
pleated and accordion pleated
skirts are unusual at $12.75.
Belts rs to 80.
Tie Skirt Salon receives nesr and
disfinctive skirts every day, from
the most tailored to the most SOFTLY
feminine. TIE large sroman and
the elderly ev0man haze been care,
fully considered by the Salon, so that
only the most suitable and the most
becoming of modes are here for her.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
8 patterns
Tailored bI0uses
$3.50, $3.50. $11.5O

$3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Dotted swiss, dotted in
pastel shades, such as blue.
green, mauve and yellow.
$11.5O.
A dimity tailored to a
state of absolute perfection.
$3.50, $3.50.
One particularly good feature
of both the dinity shirts de-
scribed is that they have a very
snugly fitting elastic band shirred
into the blouse in the back and
holding it in place in the front,
so that it fits perfectly and keeps
in place during the most strenu-
GUS game of golf or tennis.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
For Miss
IA to 20
and Junior Girls

Tailored, Dress and Sports
Suits at $39.5O-our $45 to
$3.50 grades.
Some of the suits have
been $45 to $55 in our own
stock, Others were purchased
at price-concessions, but
measure up to our $40 to
$3.50 grades.
One of the severely tailored
suits is illustrated.
The coat has the smart braid
binding-the dressy suits have
accordion pleated skirts and Elton
or Pony jackets and gay color
ribbon sashes; the sports suits
are of fine wool jersey.
TERIALS-navy blue
serge, black-and-white checked
worsted, and wool jersey in most
approved colors in both the suits
for Miss Il to 20 and the junior
girls; also a few tweed suits in
the junior sizes; 15 and II wears.
TaTeta Frocks, $49.5O
Majority were $3.50 to s65
in our own stocll-also a few
specially purchased frocks which
measure up to our $3.50 to
S69.50 grades. Smart silhouettes.
Modish colors.
Nea0 Pleated Froch, $3.50
The Paris sketch i'm
pressed us. We adapted the
model. Latest photographs
of the frocks worn at the
Paris Races show that our
Judgment was correct. Model
is Illustrated. In dark brown,
navy blue, or black.
Stunning Wraps
Too many styles to tell about
them all, so we have sketched
one that comes in serge at $3.50
and in soft wool velours at
$67.50. A stunning new model
comes in navy blue serge at
$3.50 and in a checked material
in vivid colors, $3.50. Polo
coats start at $45.
Second floor, Old Building.
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Tric0Lette-
more at S4.65

Broadcloth tricolette, most
desirable because of its close.
firm, fine construction.
rs of the best shades for
sports skirts, waists, wraps.
capes and gowns-black and
white. Many Of the gowns
coming from Paris are fash.
Toned of this popular fibre
and silk fabric. $4.65 a yard.
is a VERY low price for the
grade in this sale.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Overalls supplant "pinch Rack"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 16.-Lowly
overalls to-day supplanted the pinch
back" in Birmingham. Rainy weather,
which sometimes disheartens the cru
sader and blghts many an important
event, served only to fortify the waver-
ing intentions of those who had re-
solved Ito see what the other fellow
did" before they donned denim them
selves. AS result the pledge to put
EN- on to-day was universally kept.
City commissioners functioned in
denim; judges applied the law in the
same uniform; bankers, doctors, law
yers and merchants wore their over
alls with an assurance which could only
have been acquired after long practice
before the mirror. Men in all walks
of life mingled and cheered one an
other on in the fight against the nigh
cost. of clothing.
The women had quietly organized at
home. Toward noon many appeared in
dresses of calico and bingham, and the
variety of colors gave the downtown
section the appearance of a carnival.
Retail clothiers have advertised Char
gain sales" in mems wear and lower
price marks were observed in some of
the store windows. The cost of over
alls is Sc, and there seems to be an
unlimited supply.
II would rather pay Sc for my over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
LUnabskize
Cloves, Long

L0U-priccd
Lovely white lambskin, over
seam sewn, with one row en-
broidery on back, and fasten
with three small clasps at wrist;
8-button length, at S. pair; 12-
button length, at Sc pair.
6-inch lambskin Biarritz
gloves, overseam sewn, in gray,
black with white and white with
black. $265 pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
1000 c0vsets
at So
So and 81 grades


Two models, one for the
average or full figure, pink
or white coutil with medium
low bust; an excellent model
for service, style and COM
fort. Two for the slender
and medium figures; pink
coutil and pink brOcade
cloth; low bust and good
length skirt.
Comfortable, light and
cool.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
MORE Bags IS

One-piece styles, with metal
frame, inside frame purse and
strong silk lining. Claw or
jeweled clasp.
Two styles made with set-in
bottom and silk tassel. One has
covered frame and one celluloid
frame and chain. Attractive
bright colored Innings.
Black, navy, brown, taupe.
Main floor, OLD Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Highest temperature yesterday, 60 degrees
lat ] 20 p. n.y. lowest. Al degrees Cat 10
p. mo- average, 90 degrees average same
date last year. As degrees average same
date for thirty-three years. 4S degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 rs a. m. Sun sets :. 8: 1877 DIN.
Moon rises. liz a. M Moon sets.. & 81 D. H.
Local Forccnst.-Cloudy with probable
showers to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate variable
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following ~.
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twentyfour hours in comparison with
the corres pondin2 date Of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Supreme Justice Dons Denim

TOPEKA, Kan, April 16.-Overalls
made their debut in business and pro-
fessional circles here to-day, with JUS
tice Silas Porter, Of the Supreme Court,
taking the lead. Other members Of the
court asserted they would follow suit"
Twelve hundred employees of local
telephone company to-day agreed to
don denim as protest against the
high cost Of clothing.
LIBERAL, Mo-, April 1ez-The Rev. W.
E: Matthews, pastor of the Methodist
Church here, will wear overalls when
he appears in his pulpit Sunday. j. B.
Bundy, Superintendent Of Schools, is
wearing overalls in his school work,
and is advising the boys of the senior
class Of the high school to wear over
alls at the coming commencement exer-
cises. He also advises the girls TO
wear bingham. In practically all Of
the business houses of Liberal are
signs reading: owe arc members Of
Overalls Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Imported
rUzOYS

200 at So and $3.50
The old-fashioned straight
razors, with good blades.
Seems a small price-but the
razOrs are good.
STROPS-5Oc each.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

alls than 500 for suit" said Judge
William E. Fort, of the Circuit Court.
"This movement is no joke. It will
bring down the cost Of clothing"
College Girls Join Movement
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Over-
alls clubs gained new members to-day
in Pacific Coast states. Whitman Col
lege freshmen and sophomore students
appeared in Walla Walla, Wash, wear
ing old clothes and khaki garments.
The Lewiston Qdaho) High School stu
dents signed 200 members in their
overalls club. The Lewiston students
will enlarge the field of the club so
that all young men of the city can be-
come identified with the movement.
ELM1RA, N. Y, April 16.-The office
Fire Engine Company to-day organized
an overalls club and will pledge them
selves to wear overalls or old clothes
Until prices are reduced.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10
Announcement was made to-day by the
Smith G. Wesson Company that the
company would back the Overall Club
which its 900 employees have organized
and would assume responsibility for
them at cost. Thu. company's officers
have entered the movement to the ex-
tent of agreeing to wear the new uni
forms on working days, as will the
factory workers.
FORT SMITH, Ark, April 1e.-More
than one thousand business men and
high school students here donned over
alls in a fight against the high cost
Of clothes.
MIAMI, Okla, April 1e-The Ottawa
County Bar Association to-day formed
an overalls club, composed of lawyers
of the county and judges Of the dis
trict and county courts.
PEORIA, Ill.,, April 1e.-An overalls
club was started to-day among male
office employees of one of Peora's big
industries, while the girls came to
work in bingham dresses. Monday
county officials and courthouse en-
ployees will appear in overalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Yum-yum
Soc. lib.

A most dclectahle sweet Of
chocolate and cocoanut chips.
Special today soc. lb.
Downstairs Store & 9th Gallery,
Now Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Boys suits
Especial

$50 Boys $3.50 Suits at
$16.75. New Spring Suits,
of wool, shot with silk to
give color.
200, were $22.5O in our
own stocks, $50, same grades,
specially purchased.
They are all from the same
manufacturer. We like his
suits. Fabrics are fine.
Workmanship is good. When
we found we could buy $50
of his suits at a reduced
price, we JUMPED at the
opportunity. And, to extend
the benefits to a broader field.
we took 200 of the same suits
from our stocks, marked
$3.50, and are putting the
whole $50 on sale today at
$16.75.
8 patterns
Tweeds and basket weaves.
Tan, gray, green and brown eff
fects. Slash, flap and patch
pockets. All coats full belted.
Box-pleated and plain backs.
Sizes 7 to Is years.
WASH SUITS-300 at $4.45;
samples from a manufacturer Of
high standing; all colors; Devon
shires, Palmer, Jr., cloth, rep,
linen; MILDLY, Oliver Twist and
Norfolk models; sizes ~ to 10
years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Spreading in New England

Spreading in New England
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, April 16.-Boston and
Salem enlisted to-day in the "overalls
club" drive and there is every prospect
that many New England communities
will join. Among the local pioneers
are two Methodist ministers who will
preach on the high cost Of clothing
and other things next Sunday, each
clad in overalls. They are the Rev
L. l.. Huntington, Of Orient Heights,
ford Hillside.
One hundred dentists, in conjunction
with employees of the Boston Dental
laboratory Company, held a meeting
and pledged to array themselves in
blue denim or khaki colored garments
until the classier attire gets within
easy reach. White collars are barred
The ban is lifted only for Sundays and
holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
tcontInusd from page one)

CONTINUED from page ono,
clothing, will be voiced by leading cit
liens of the community. Already
Highland Parks business district is
lined up. Justice of Peace A. S.
Smith is wearing 'em. He is going
to sit in court in overalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Good fortune
IN stockings
$4,000 pairs Women's,
Mems, Children's Stockings
at very low prices.
FOR WOMEN
2,424 pairs, $1.l5 pair


2,424 pairs, $1.15 pair
Seconds of $1.85 grades
Pure silk and artificial silk
mixed; black with white or self
color side clocking; white with
black side clocking; mock scanned
leg, seamless foot; cotton tops,
toes and heels. Sizes 87a to
10k.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
2,46o pairs, Csc pair
Seconds Of 95c-$1 grades
Mercerized Isle thread, black
in drop stitch or lace stitch eff
fects; seamless foot, mock
scanned leg.
] Sizes 81 to 1917.