davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Bleyer's Body Removed
Secretly to Cemetery
Funeral in Strange Contrast to
Display That Marked Rites
for Ruth Randall
Specidl Dispatch TO The Tribun,

CHICAGO. March 18-Unsensational
indeed, is the last chapter ia ths
sleyer-Randall tragedy. Tho finale
failed to follow Ruth Randalps nred;c-
tion that Clifford Bleyer, the man sbs
loved and killed, would be united with
her in death.
Ruth Randall's funeral WIS nuh,;c
and flowers were sent and friends at
tended. But in direct contrast. it WAS
learned to-day that Bleyer's body had
been quietly and secretly removed
from the undertaking rooms wher r..
lay and placed in vault in OSkwood
Cemetery.
There was no other cortege save that
supplied by the undertaken. Neither
Mrs. Bleyer, who refused to have the
body OF her husband in her home, nor
Colonel Charles Bieyer, the father, was
present.
The drab closing Of the drama be-
came known when it was learned that
the coroner had granted permission
yesterday for the removal Of the body.
Mrs. Bleyer will inherit $4,000 in
insurance policies. Any doubt Of her
receiving this was dispeled after
jury returned verdict that
Ruth Randall had killed Blcyer before
committing suicide. In his will. filed
ior probate eslerday. Bleyer left his
5stst" sc my dear wife, Andree'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Dockmen May Vote
TO End the Strike
AT Meeting To-day
Union Leaders, After Con.
ference With Shippers,
Appear Convinced Wage
increase Impossible Now

Conferences between leaders of the
coastwise shipping interests and the
striking longshoremen and the inter
vention Of government agents yester-
day forecast possible early settle
ment of the controversy which has tied
up shipping along the Atlantic sea-
board since last Saturday.
At meeting in the offices of the
Savannah Line, in Liberty Street, ut
tended by e. K. Richardson. spokesman
for the shipowncrs. and T. v. O'Connor,
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association, General Robert
McWade, Federal conclliation COM
missioner. att ompted to bring about an
understanding. Facts presented by the
cial condition seemed to convince union
leaders the increase in wages demanded
by the longshoremen was impossible at
this time.
At the close of the conference MI.
oCoDnor called the other union leaders
TO his office, at II Broadway. They dis
cussed the advisability Of again pre-
aeNtlng the issue to the men 80 new
strike vote might be taken. It was
SAID the mon indicated a willingness to
return to work until the companies
were granted an increase in freight
rates. The question may be decided by
vote at mass meeting scheduled for
this morning.
Another factor tending to convince
union leaders that resumption Of work
is the only solution to the problem was
the reply from Representative John
J. Esch, one of the authors of the
Esch Cummings railroad bill. to Mr..
O'Connor's request that Congress enact
special legislation enabling the coast
wise lines to raise their rates. Repre-
sentative Esch declared the Senate and
the House opposed placing constwise
traffic under the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and that there was little
likelihood of Congress adopting any
special legislation in favor of these
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Clowns, an Animals. an
EVERYTHING Here Tonight
Big Circus, With More SURPRISES
and Lot of New Lures.
Is on the Wav

New Workers, who set their seasons
by standard events and not by the
weather man or the calendar, will well
come spring officially this evening,
when ninety railway cars. laden to the
limit with the parapnernalia and peo-
pie of the combined Ringling Brothers
barnum E. Bailey circus, reach this
city from the shows winter headuuar-
ters at Bridgeport, Conn
The cars are due at 7 O'Clock. and
the animals and equipment Will be
taken immediately to Madison Square
Garden, where elaborate preparations
have been made for the opening Of the
circus on Thursday, March 25
The picturesque press agent with the
alllterative mind is just as active this
year as he ever was, and just as opti-
mlstic. This year it is said that Rino-
ling Brothers have surpassed all preyi-
Gus efforts. 1t IL promised that thera
are more elephants, more horses, more
strange Wild animals, more clowns
more surprises. thrills and lau.hter
than ever before. The airy eauea.
triennes who have been seen on rhe
bi!looards as Vhey pirouette on the
Dacks OF speeding horses will appear IN
al the gorgeousness OF fairy tulle.
dlaphanous skirts and wearing tho
same alluring smile. A feature will be
the great number Of trained animals
and sensational acrobats
The same old lure of the scirc,,s j. IN
the air. and pink lemonade. one strand
ard drink that remains uusuliicc. win
no c..7a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
}. = 10 Provide Defense
For Prohibition SLAYER

Francis G. Caffey, United States At
torney, will be counsel for the defense
of Stewart McMullin, the prohibition
enforcement officer who killed Edward
Carlton, chauffeur, IN liquor raid
on fiat in East Seventy y-sixth Street.
That the United States government
intends to support and defend McMul-
lin against the murder charge brought
by the state was indicated yesterday
when the revenue agent was arraigncd
before Judge Malone in General Ses-
sions to plead to an Indictment accus-
ing him of first degree murder.
When McMulin was arraigned he
was represented by James G. Johnson.
assistant United States Attorney, who
said he represented Mr.. Caffey.
II understand, then" said Judge
Malone, that the prisoner is repre-
scnted by the United States govern
ment?"
Mr.. Johnson replied that this was
correct and that Mr. Caffey had as
signed him to appear for the accused
agent.
Reserving q week in which to make
any necessary motions or to amend his
plea, McMullin, through his attorney.
entered plea of not guilty He was
held fow trial without bail and sent
back to the Tomhs. No steps were
taken by the government to have him
admitted to bail.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Girl Says Code Of Honor
Caused Her. to Kill Sister,
Maria Tucci, Brought Here From Atlantic City to
Face Murder Charge, Tells Detective She Merely
Carried Out Moral Teachings of Her Native Sicily

sister, reminding her, according to
Fiaschetti. of the doom she was defy
ing. Her sister was impatient Of re-
straint and scornfully told Maria that
in America life was different.
1t was March s, according to Fla
scheetti, that Maria gave her sister the
final solemn warning, watching her
carefully for the next three days, but
observing no difference in her de-
Z, according to the story the detective
said Maria told, she climbed the stairs
Of the tenement house to the homo Of
Siciiian acquaintance who had a re-
volver.
When Maria returned to her sisters
home the revolver was in her waist. 1t
was loaded, .and she put it on a shelf.
The evening meal was eaten in silence,
except for the chatter of Mrs. Conti's
nine-yearo old daughter, Concetta, and
the three went to bed. Maria dozed off
with her gaze fixed on the shelf where
the loaded revolver lay.
Fired Two Shots
She awoke as the clock was striking
two. She told Mr.. Joyce. according
to Fiaschetti, that she rose at once,
got the revolver and fired two shots
Az w iAcl SISIcf nedu AS SDe slept.
Concetta ske and asked her aunt
what she was doing.
IL am killing your mother She was
bad woman" was the answer, accord
ing. to the story Maria is said to have
told.
Then she returned the revolver, tell
ing, it is said. what had taken place.
She told Mr.. Joyce. according to the
detective, that the revolver had been
concealed in rat hole in the base
board of barber shop in Houston
Street. Relatives helped her and Con-
cetta get to Atlantic City, where she
gave herself up two days after the
shooting.
AS result Of her story, Louis Mas
cell and his brother, Santo, were de-
tanned in the Tombs last night as ma
terial witnesses. They live at 90 West
Houston Street. Detectives were sent
to the barber shop to probe rat holes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Maria Tucci, the young woman who
gave herself up week ago in Atlantic
City and confessed that she killed her
sister, Mrs. Angelina Cont, in their
home at 80 West Houston Street,
March s.. was brought to New York
yesterday by Detective Fiaschetti and
locked up in tho Tombs to await action
of the grand jury.
Before being sent to cell she had
long interview with Assistant District
Attorney Joyce, the detective said, in
which she declared that she killed her
sister in accordance with an ancient
Sicilian code of honor. AS defense
to an indictment charging murder the
story of the Italian girl would be no
less startling and dramatic than that
lnterposed several years ago by
Frances O'Shaughnessy, who killed her
husband "to save his soul"
Maria Tucci declared, the detective
said, that she and her sister came OF
an ancient Sicilian family whose wom-
en- folk dishonor had never touched.
The honor of its women and their
reputation were the family jewels, and
IT was the duty of every member of
the family, first, the men in. order of
age. and then the women, to preserve
them intact.
Death to Violators
Island custom meted out the severest
punishment to the woman who dishon-
cred the code and to the man who
caused her to offend. The punishment
was death and it was inflicted hy
kinsman. Maria, coming from Sicily to
join her sister in strange land, found
the customs and standards bewilder-
ingly different, but clung staunchly tc
those of her Sicilian hills.
Her sister. she suspected, did not.
She was living apart from her hus-
band, and, to the mind of the Sicilian
girl, her manner Of life was unseemly.
No male relatives were at hand, and
Maria herself demonstrated with her
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
201k 11~*eh
March 1o, 1920.
Tangerine
4 new color i'm the
Women S Dress Salons
March 19, 1920.

The newest color whim of the
Parisienne is grunge dal tangor--
the deep rcd orange Of the tan
gerine. 1t is q gaN lovely colo1'
and far more becoming than one
would imagine. 1t has a luminous
quality that is most fattering to
many types of complexions. IT.;
suggestion of brilliant days and
Of warm tropic climates is anaz-
ingly lovely after one has grown
tired Of ones winter wardrobe.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
The China and
Glass Sale keeps
itself reneUed

IN new American porcelain sets
the Sale is particularly strong
and attractive, the choice he;ng
varied and the values quite ex-
ceptional.
French china dinner sets and
sets OF English semi-porcelain
are shown in amplitude at sub
stantial savings. Decorations Of
the French sets are marked by
characteristicalIy good taste, and
those Of the English sets have all
the charm ard distinctiveness of
appeal peculiar to these wares.
Cut glass OF our own standard
Kind is offered in ample variety
at savings Of 90 to 80 1-3 per
cent, and light cuttings and
other less expensive glassware at
good aud real economies.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Women s Cloves,
;S2.65 pair

One Of the best Of new gloves
for Spring wear is the beautiful
soft French suede.
We were fortunate in securing
a lot of these gloves in rich
shades of beaver and mode; 2
clasp style, pique sewn, with
Paris point embroidered backs.
In all sizes.
And some Biar,itz gloves Of
the quality which is selling now
TOR $4; long, soft cuff style, in
fine quality lambslSin.
In white, white with black, and
cream, in all sizes. Also tan,
brown and black with white.
Sizes 6l4 up.
Main Aisle, Main floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
'Masher' Goes to Workhouse
Court Denies Fine to Man Who
. AnnOyed Girl in Subway

The next fifteen days will be spent
by Alfred Katz, bookbinder, of e1e
East 1oSth Street, in the workhouse,
where he will have ample time to
ruminate over the folly of "mashing"
Young women in the subway
hatz was arraigned yesterday before
Nag strate Sweetser, in the West Side
.ourt. on charges BY Helen Briody, of
7l7 linton Avenue, the Bronx, who
said the man had annoyed and pincAed
her on West Side train. When SEN
tence was pronounced, without the al
Tentative Of a fine, Katz wept and
pleaded:
Cant I be allowed to pay some
thing?"
yes" the nagistrats replied. "Ill
I, you psy the penalty. Fifteen dsvs."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Humfdity
8 q. 4Ti1 p. m. .... 39jS p. m %
Barometer Readings
8 a. m. 30.2l1 =. M. 30lSlS y. ~. 3O.l9
General Weather Conditiors


WASHINGTON. March 1:.--l'he Western
disturbance of the last two days Is central
tonight over northwestern Iowa With greatly
increased intensity and pressure has fallen
decidedly over the interior districts from
the Missouri Valley eastward and southeast
ward 1t has risen considerably to the west
wnrd except in the Pacific states.
uherc were general rains in the central
nessee. SHOWS i'll the Northwest and local
rains III Alabama and Geo<Eia. Elsewhere the
weather was generally fair.
1t is warmer in the South and the far
Colorado and the west portions OF Nebraska
and South Dakota. Rains will be quite zen.
ernl Friday over the interior districts eas.
Of the Miasissippi River. reaching the coast
dsy there will be local SHOWS in the upper
lake region. the Ohio Valley and Western
lower lake region. and probably rain in the
eastern lower lake region. New England and
South the weather will be generally fair Sat
urday.
1t will be warmer Friday quite generally
except in the lower Ohio and lower Mssis-
legion. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
north portions OF the east Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Eastern
NeW York increasing cloudiness and warmer
to-day. probably rain in southern and rain
or SNOW in northern portion by tonight to-
morrow rain. warmer in eastern portion.
Western New York. rain to-day in western
ind to-day or tonight in eastern portion,
warmer: Tomorrow rain. probably turning
tn snow by night, with falling temperature.
Southern New England. increasing cloudi-
ness this afternoon; rain late tonight or
t-morroH. warmer.
New versey and Delaware. increasing
and warmer to-day rain tonight
and tc-rn6rrcw.
Easterfa Pennsylvania increasing cloud;-
ness andtawarme- to-day; rain this afternoon
nt to-uitkht tomorrow -nir
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Man Drinks Lysol by Mistake
Druggist Who Put Up Prescrip.
ton Charged With Manslaushter

After Frank Dc Knra. o. 2A3 Saven-
teentl. Street, Brooklyn. died yester-
day from the effects of q bovu.o OF
lysc! he drank in mistake for laxa-
tive, Arthur G. Searls, hfty-nine years
old, manager of a drug store at 497
Seventh Avenue, that borough, wax
locked up on charge Of manslau ghtcr.
Mrs. Bertha De Kara took q pre-
scription. written by Or. Charles Frey
Of 3e5 Ninth Street. Brooklyn, TO the
drug store, which is conducted by
Arthur Biglow. DR.. Frey wrote "laxol"
on the prescription. 1t is alleged
Searls misread it. The bottle bore a
"poison" inscription, but neither De
Kara nor his wife, WHO are Austrians,
can read English.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
A dinner gown

OF exquisite Georgettc crepe. en-
taTely hand made. is of g deep
tangerine color. Very simple in
line is this frock; its only pre-
tentlon is a panel Of hand made
tllet lace that runs from The hem
OF the skirt up to q wide tuck that
goes horizontally about the skirt
lust below the hips. The blouse
has u loose ovcr-pancl OF the
same fine cream-colored lace. The
neck is round and tho sleeves are
above he-elbow length.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Today Cecil
Roberts and
r Il p e T t
Hughes will
speak.
P re c e ding
the speaking,
at 2: 80, there
will be a Piano
Recital under
the direction
of Grace Hot
heinler.
l. Ov er S of
o. 90 n n, :, @ ;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Linen
HUndkerchiefs

APO FOR WOMEN--rine
quality, prettily embroidered
corners; 500 plain linen; 35c
each, 6 for So.
FOR MEN, 200 embroidered
initial, 6 for SO ga grade)
200 plain, with half-inch hem,
75c each {S1 grade).
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Handmade
French
BLOuSeS

French batiste and French
voile, of a lovely quality, ex-
quisitely fine and dainty in
robin-egg blue, flesh pink.
maize, geranium, na1ve,
French blue, and plain white.
The styles
Varied MS n.oman's taste.
Long or short sleeves with turn
back cuffs, loose drape cuffs, or
tiny edging Of lace. Broad Paris
ruffies, narrow bias bands, revers.
lapel effects and bands of lace
finish the round, oval, straight
or V-shaped necks.
ErQuisite
hand-drawn work, hemstitching.
tucking and fi,le embroidery.
Real Valenciennes and silet
lace are found on several models
Particularly smart
The slit-neck and sleeves
laced together loosely with
self material, on several
round-necked, short-sleeved
blouses.
These blouses are all made
with the care and precision
typical of Partisan work
manship. And very reason
ably priced, 1915 to S25.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
authors Week

During thus week ten we'll
known authors will deliver in
formal talks in the Wanamaker
Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Local Official Record.--Thc following

Highest temperature. AZ degrees tat 4 p.
M lowest. 80 degrees lat 6 y. M aver
age, 81 degrees average same date last year.
81 degrees average same date FOR thirty
three years, 3S degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
A street frock

of midnight blue poiret twill.
made with an Eton jacket and a
wide pocket effect at the hips, is
embroidered with black silk and
black straw. A swathing wide
girdle of pale tangerine satin,
fringed and embroidered with
gold colored thread, supplies The
brilliant note.
Pleated black satin forms the
skirt of frcck and bodice of
Cangerlre crepe meteor en-
broidered with gold.
Tete de mes7c satin made in
three rleated tiers forms the
skirt of another frock, whose
bodice is tangcrine Georgette
crepe. The brown satin runs up
the back of the bodice in q panel.
Cream lace adds softening
touch to the front.
Second Aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Another frock

Of tangerine colored chiffon
Georgette crepe has no trimming
at all. save an exquisite, beaded
motif in pale yellow, deep
orange and old green on the
front of the round-necked and
short sleeved bodice.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

PRODUCTION to
his volume Of
poems.
r u p G = /
H u g h e 9 i s
equally we'll
known for his
prose. All the
leading maya
zines h av
prin t e d hi
stories.
There vii
he no charge
for admission.
First Galle-,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Good morning!
This is March 1o!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Brother
Jonathan

can be traced back to the time of
George Washington, when Jona-
than Trumbull, the elder, was Gov
ernor of the State of Connecticut.
In the discussion of ways and
means to provide ammunition.
clothes and shoes for the soldiers
of the RevolutionaryoArmy, Gen.
cral Washington, because of great
contla in Governor Trum-
bull, WIS heard to say frequently:
I'VE will consult Brother Jona-
than"
lie so often in extremities
helped to supply the necessities
cf the Army. and aided III over
coming difficulties, that Wash
;ngton's words became by
phrase all over the country:
we will have to consult Brother
Jonathan"
Oh! for some big-souled. high
chief like Abraham Lincoln, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, John Adams,
Jonathan Trurnbull, to guide the
Nation nowl
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

1 = III u
and good books are invited.
Cecil Roberts is an English
poet highly praised by John Mase-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
An Important Sale of
W0men's Suits at $40
S75 to S98 qrades


An extraordinary sale for this time of Year sale that
features fashion, neness Of workmanship excellence of
teraland saving in costat the time when Spring suits
most wanted.
500 suits, specially purchased every from Fashion
standpoint correct and rreproachable The mucavored
strictly tailored lines have been carried out throughout the
entire collection Most Of the models quite smpesome
almost but few feature carefully applied embroidery
in black silk original pocket becoming
nzed version OF the Tuxedo collar instead severe notch
collar.
New and smart details, such of slit pockets
bias bindings Of self material strng grdles that tie but
ton, tiny pinch tucks ending hand-embrodered arrow
headthesc have all been Incorporated in these with
correct lines and fine tailoring.
THE MATERIALS checked wool velours in cafe au
lalt and midnight blue ricone fine wear serge
and Poret twill, shepherds plaid worseds black and
white striped wool velours.
Today-Second floor, Old Bus
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
GODOWSkY, LEVlTZKL,
ORNSTElN, RUBINSTEIN

And in conjunction wit
their playing, the AMPlCel
will reproduce certain selee
tlons played by each Of thes
artists. IT is q repetition d
the concert given at Carl
negie Hall on February 3rd
to which nearly 10000 PEE
pie sought admission. VI
that concert the n. Y. Trlt /
une said, the morning afte
1t was the verdict OF tt
audience that not the sllghl
est difference was discernibl
between the work Of the ar
lists and their own repre-.
duced selections.
Go to Sundays concer
You will enjoy The playing
Of these artists "the crisp
shining technique of Leopoh
Godowshy. the individually
Of Ornstein, the brilliance o.
Mischa Levitzki, and the
dazzling, energetic rhythm
Of Arthur Rubinstein,' fe
quote the Evening Mail o. o,
February 4. And you VII
enjoy, equally, the reprodue-
ton of their playing by tns
AMPICO.
But the BIO facf of fhe evenim
will be the proving to y0u OF YAK
power of the ANPICO-fhe nun
dred artists i'm Ore-and p6
pleasant anficipatiOns you VI"
have, from that evening, Of SOM
time having an .4-hPICO +"
home.
- =
The CHICKERING-AA,'
PICO may be seen and hear
in the Wananlaker PAN
Salons any day. 1t IS 'p
leader of a long list OF NOR m.
than 80 makes, styles, siMs
and grades of pianos, playe1,
pianos and reprodueHs
pianos.
First Gallery, Now Bu;id'ns'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Weather Report

sun rises. 8 02 q. m. Sun sets :. 6: :07 p. M
Neon rises. s rs Il. m. Moon sets 5 :36 y. m
Local Forecast.--Increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day; probably rain by tonight !:
warmer tomorrow moderate variable winds
becoming southeast and increasing by to-
morrow.
Local Official Record.---The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comoarison with
the correspc nding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Announcement
to Lorers Of Muac

The Sunday evening cor
certs at the Hippodrome ar
always looked forward te
Somebody there understands
music. Somebody there un-
derstands the musical want
Of men and women. You MAJ
be absolutely sure OF an hour
or two OF, the greatest salts
faction at any Sunday eve
ming concert at the Hippo-
drome.
Next Sunday evening
March Plat 80, thers
will be g rather extraord.
nary concert at the Hippl.
drolne. These great pianist
will play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
WARNING GIVEN
TO SAVE PAPER
Publishers Pre- id g n t
Sees Even Worse
Times Ahead.
FARM PUBLICITY ASKED
Secretary Meredith Urges
More Attention TO Needs
Of Nations Agriculture.

."|,,- ,--II- |-| ~ |-.--I
~" ''''N. N''"
uu r Glass president "i in' nor
Ipru scvsp,p,r IuuNtu.rH asto,.t.
... .,....,.. .t .p,, ..,,u,Y,.
......
contention today IO'' no." p''''
Publishers mls uut, iur'u't con
scrvuNuu uf Uou puut ptpor 10 'h"'
Vcr, not tu htt. H WII" 'lu' n'N'
tan lud VIuiur Guam boo the be' aA
months
"If cannot Doe IeuIod" Doc said
'Jhnl iun puul.u,. themselves ar'
rospuuahio for Welding N' ih" great
demand for paper. and that iuot iu
creased 'htir .l'rurl.r' market h'
bidding against each other u} vii