davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
AU fibre silk
tricOLette in our
stocks, 1886 nd,
Original Prices qUere
$3.50 to SCI y0rd

When this clearance sale
opens this morning, there
will be 300 yards of our $21
tricolette, and about 1000
yards of our $3.50 grade.
In the whole group are plain
and fancy effects, two sizes
of stripes in 40 in. width, all
the rest 36 in. widths.
COLORS - Old rose, taupe,
henna, brown, Copenhagen,
French and navy blue, raspber-
ny, amethyst, pink, reseda, rose.
copper. tan, midnight, jade, and
also black and white.
Silk Rotunda,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Silk stockings,
81. 335 pair

5000 pairs which would
sell for all aggregate of
$3.50 more. but for slight
imperfections.
The price Of this grade of silk
stockings is $2.10 pair We have
looked over scores Of pairs, and
they are good--good to look at,
and they will give good service.
Plain black or white, and black
with drop-stitch front; mercer
lied cotton top, toe. and heel;
mock-seam leg; sizes S12 to 10.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
When the. A MPICO
pldys-eueryb0dy listens

We play it sometimes
in the Wanamaker res
taurant, at the luncheon
hour, between the .selec-
tions played by the Nc
Kee Trio.
And scarcely have the
first notes t1oated out
into the room before
heads are turning to see
the great pianist who has
begun to play.
Others who have fin
ished luncheon. walk
near the instrument Git
is a CHICKERING-AM-
PICO) and stand, frank
ly interested and mysti-
fed. The music holds
them; the mystery Of it
awes them. 1t is so I'M
cannily human.
The CHICKERING-
AMPICO holds the un-
conditional proxy of 100
great artists. including
GODOW SKI. ORN-
STEIN, LEVITZKI.
MOISE1WITSCH. RU-
BINSTEIN, and the great
Russian composer-pian-
list RACHMANINOFF.
to play in their stead, in
your home whenever you
want them, or any OF
them, to play.
When they are not
playing, you may play
the instrument yourself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
On
Shakespedre's
birthday
(Or thcrenbouts)

fOr tNcrenOOWS)
it surely is fitting to celebrate in
some mild manner; to congratu-
late the Anglo-Saxon race on
having a Shakespeare among its
members.
An excellent and inexpensive
set of Shakespeare would be
fitting gift from one Anglo-Saxon
to another.
Large type; copiously ammo
tated by many students of
Shakespeare; with full critical
comments; introduction, prefaces,
character analysis, footnotes. An
excellent edition for pleasure
seeking reader or serious student.
20 vols, cloth, Svo.; $3.50.
rishtMCallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
More Elevated Cars Pron;se.l

The 1ntcrborough Rapid Transit
company yesterday notified Public
Service Commissioner Nixon that A.
VIII comply with his direction calling
lor mn increase in service on the Third
Avenue Elevated Rnilrond BEGINNING
Monday the company will ncrenac the
length OF its trnns from five to seven
cnrs daring tho morning rush hours
From $3.50 to 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

or you may have it play
any SS-note music roll.
OF course. it will play AL
these other rolls just like
amy other player-piano.
ENCEPT-that il will
be the CHICKERING
TONE. the sweet. almost
century-old tone of a
through and through
American piano. created
by the only piano-builder
whose bust stands in the
nations Hall of Fame at
Washington.
And this you may have
In your home.
=
In the Wanamaker
Piano Salons are more
than NINETY makes.
styles, sizes and grades
of pianos. player-pianos
and Reproducing Pianos.
All are built to produce
good music. The range
is so great greatest IN
America) because we
wish our Service to cove:'
the music needs Of all the
people.
And in the selling Of
any of these instruments
we honor the wishes ct
each individual purchas-
er as to terms of pay
ment.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Exquisite
negligees,
$I7.85

Beautiful quality of heavy
crepe meteor in exquisite shades
American Beauty, turquoise,
light blue, creole, Copenhagen,
pink, navy blue and black.
Long, flowing draped model,
with single fastening in front !;
"V" neck bound with Georgette
crepe. The same material fash
ions the long, graceful collar
tipped with silk balls hanging
down to the waist, and the wide
cuffs. $3.50 grade.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Senate Confirms Wagstaff

ALBANY. April 22.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the appointment of
Colonel Alfred Wagstaff, of New York
City, to succeed George w. Peck, of
Binghamton. as trustee of the Sol
diers' and Sailors Home at Bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Weather Report

Sun rises. :06 a. m. Sun sets. :43 p. m.
loon rises. 9 :13 a m. Moon sets II :5S D. M
The hours given ab6:e refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local Forccast.-Cloudy and warmer with
probably showers to-day; tomorrow fair =;
srong south winds.
Local Official Rccord.--Tho following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
ast twenty-four hours in comparison with
me corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees
'at 80 p m) lowest. 4S degrees lat 10
=. m-l average. so degrees average sane
cate last year. 81 degrees average same
dsee FOR th'rty-three years. u degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Barometer Readings
J. m. 2s.'ol p. M. 29.83lS D. M. 29.s8'
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The dist,,rh-
nee thae ~as central last night off Gaze Cod
stose" eastward beyond the field Of observa-
ION, while the Western disturbance +ba,
Nas then central over eastern Nebraska l.
ncw central over Wisconsin The Western
"hturbaree has been attended Nv sho.,ar'
ana thunderstorms and high winds in the
IeKion OF the Great Lake. the Ob;n -
Tissssippi and Missouri valleys. Rains hs.a
,aiien also IN New England and en- .bo
.'9rtn Pacific Coast, and there we're l;ob,
'ocai sno"s IN Idaho, Wyoming and Mon
The temperature has risen deciaedIv T.,
oe upper Ohio Valley and the love- ,.i,a
t%Spn ana over the Rocky Mountain revinp
- i-ao i"''Fn over the plains states. the Mi.
s'ss'pp, and the lower Ohio valleys and the
'o-day IN the Gulf. Middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic staten, and the vnather re-
,.iaaned cod OYER the north plains states. the
SccMy Mountain and plateau regions.
me ne OUTLOOK rs Tor cloudy. Ehowcry weather
fsday In fnc region of the Great Lakes and
ne Sortn Atlantic state. followed by fair
yFarler "a tte<e regions GA Saturday II,
he ONO Valley. South Atlantic and eess
'b,t states The weather viii be fair friday
nd Sat1rday. The Temperature viii raj
riday and Saturday over the southern n n sa'
ton 81 the region OF the Circuit Lakes. the
ohio Valley, Tennessee. the Middle Atlantic
'tAtTs ana fhr interior Of the South Atlantic
nd east Gulf stairs. The senpernture viii
''@e FRIDAY and faJl saturday IN Ncw Eng.
md ard castern Srw York.
District Por.easL.- Eastern New York ard
eptbeyn Eew England. cIoudy and warmer.
III PROMPTLY stowers to-day; t,-rnorrow
air
Eastern pennsyiyania. New Jersey and
'eiaware. partly eio'fdy. preceded by show-
- t,-cn5, corler; fD-n,Drrrw fair
Western Pennsslyania. Darti1 cloudy and
'oiFS fo~fag. profanity preceded Us eoouers
Frrt3srn D>Jiiop tf~g,ory0@ fstf.
s'ssNfn @eW York, iocai RAIN ana enoles
t3ss5 'ss-nrfSDW yaytf2 ei1uIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Good morning.!
This is April 23!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Almost every day
we have pleasure

in meeting eminent workers of
other cities and country towns, who
are just back from abroad, who
have been ministering to children
and old people orphaned by the
war; or who have done splendid
service in camps and hospitals, or
have been training wounded SOL
diers in trades by which one-armed
or one-legged men can support
themselves.
This proves that not all the great
workers are in the public eye. In
the shade there are noble spirits in
the people who are striving to
strengthen in many directions the
social and educational foundations.
Let us not forget that there is
another history that never gets into
the newspapers. There are heroes
and heroines uncanonized.
Let this be spoken for those who
have earned medals and decorations
not yet presented.
(Signed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
A FURNITURE Offer
that Interests the Whole Community
About 500 900 of Bedroom and
Dining-r00m Furniture at One.
quarter, One-third, and some
One-hnH Less

pieces. p"'e
1908 pieces of bedroom furniture in matched suites
separate bedsteads bureaus choner orobes dressing
BRASS and iron bedsteads chairs rockers and benches
1920 pieces of dinngroom furniture in matched suites
separate buffes china cabinets extension tables SERVING
tables and chairs. e
Sounds like complete stock. doesn't it? It is complete
Stock-as large as stores carry regulary-but if is
made of patterns not to be reordered suites and pieces
that have sold down to of kind and of certain o Of
which we have too many
Certain adjustments of warehouse and display space
looking to the improvement and efficiency OF our service re
qulre that this furniture be sold at once.
The disposal today and will continue until
the furniture is sold
First corners, of course will get first pick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
43 exquisite
lurdps reduced
to $148 each

10 were originally $3.50
8 were originally $275
4 were originally $325
l was originally $3.50
3 were originally $375
2 were originally SAILS
l was originally $425
Evening wraps of beauti-
full faille taffeta combined
with Georgette crepe, fur
trimmed and beaded: of
satin heavily embroidered,
and Of satin combined with
metal cloth; in the vivid
high shades that are pre-
ferred for evening and deli
cate pastel shades combined
with Innings of contrasting
color.
Afternoon wraps Of silk duve-
tyn in cocoa color and shades Of
deep blue and brown. Also in
tricolette and satin.
A few sports wraps Of Chanel
cloth.
Women's Wrap Salons,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Brought 0ver
from Scotland

FOUR UOZen nand-IOOmed ShOUI-
der scarfs for women, in robin S.
egg blue and cancels hair shades,
SIS each.
Twenty-Five oil-sllin raincoats
for women; blue, black, and
green; $27.50 each.
Twenty-four oil-skin SOU west
ers. $3.50 each.
In the English Shop,
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
humidity

: NJ. 5'l1 p. M. 4ss D. M. 8,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
HAVE REGISTERED THOSE AVAILABLE
 FOR FARM WORK

The Aazaefaea1asd4a4aa Service, whose heaSdg aa1ters ara at Ne. 57a Bexi1sg- ton avenue, New 1e44 City, an. taesszsees that it has registered a mum Der ef men and wenaeh whe are avail aaB9e for inazaeGsase work on farms. Farmers who need help are requested to eenaaAssr1zansaae with the orgauiza- ton.
 The Land Service has recruited e,eed seasonal workers from the cities for farm work thas summer. Camps fe1 them are now being constructed in Agricultural een1z1asazaisfes These will be completed by the time the harves; Season begins. Many of the regis -trsa11ts, however, are anxious to begir work in the country at once, so tht will paaee them with in dzv7duad farmers Five hundred work CTS have already been so placed.
 According to a statement by ta1t Land Service, .#Ae aaPpa4eants are most, N young men and of a high class No lees are. charged to the farmer o, to the worker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
WAR EXHIBITS
 FOR L0NDON'S CRYSTAL PALACE

Lenden, May 13-signposts bear ing the inscriptions SL-HsIl-FTre Cor ners'' ''PiceadlI1y'' and 'tHaig Ave nue." erected by British troops just behind the front lines in France, are among the mere than 10, 900 exhibits being assembled at Crystal Palace, London, to form the Imperial War Museum. It will be opened by the King in June and will continue for four years.
 Exhibits inuunlerabIe have been gathered from every land where the war cast its trail to show the com mon effort of the Empire during the great conflict. Shortly after the ! signing of the arIn5stice, the naemor- able signpeses mentioned were found discarded as lumber. In addition to 1 those bearing street. names, which | to many the men who knew them best, had meant so many direction posts to avenues of agony, there was ! found the raIfyhg trench sign of
 Verdan with fss mo thoroughfare. ]"
 They were all rescued and are now
 to be preserved as reIfcts of poster
 ity,
 There will be een display the gun 1 ~dred the first British shot-in the ! war-fronn the decks of destroyer l Lance at the rnSfeIayer Koenig Lc<a4ses the E battery gun that open ed the military hostilitiess the anti I aircraft Fo1a-pera. which, mounted at ] Gresham College, fired the first sho. ever directed at g. foreign foe iron,
 London since the days of the Re-
 raans-$he occasion being the zeppe-
 lin raid in September, 15,-and l scores Of ether entries which have equally vivid associations.
 ord of which weigh l 4 tons, are being ar ranged on the floor of the spacious hall Bat the galleries wss1 hold dis 1 plays Of equal, if not greater interest. 1 These Include war paintings and
 trench implements, realistic scenic
 models and. protective devices and
 curfos that throw an illuminating
 light on conditions which existed in the German army Some of these are amusing, some tragic
 T There IS a cycFe with a dynamo at
 tachnper7t for lighting an officers dug
 out upon which two of the worst of fendeEs had to sit in shifts and pedal in order that those within uaight have Eaun11ation while they devised
 new plans of aggression
 Far less amusing is 9 specimen ot
 the egeanys<s SFbear trap'' A soldier ] exploring No-Man-sEsana 1aksat ster l into its ug1y spikes, concealed an the ] STRESS, and escape from their grip was ! virtually hopeless
 Locking at the 1ffeb1oys of the I IGEsiEanaa, the shattered funnel of the
 Vdnd5ct1Ve, the porton of the Zee.
 hTugge Mo9e and the formidabl4
 mines that ibesfrewed the *Dardenea4es 1 the exhahat Will recall to ~tEoEe wft weTe here" many chapters of a Erea.
 epic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
WHY IS TT

That Ntrheq1r1atfsrn" is apt to be wncrse d7aranss the period betyeen Winter and Because f'rhea4laa1fsEm7 is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
CAN GET BEER
 IN GERMANY, so
 SOME VETS SIGN

Louisville, Ky, May 13TAger beer, increased salaries, and decreased cost of living in Germany, are the lures that attracted 10 men of the First Division at Camp Zachary Fay Tor to apply for transfer to the Ameri- can forces in Germany, according to members of the detachment.
 Soldiers returning from Germany said an American army private's pay of $1 day would buy him 1,40O "schooners' of beer. A dollar is equal to 14G marks and a glass of beer costs one-tenth of a mark The finest Rhine wine, it is reported here costs i , marks 8 quart. Ninety per cent. of the soldiers formerly in Ger many would return if they could ; saiG Sergt. Donald McCraney, First Engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
 ACT SAVED U. S.

Washington. May I3-That the 6rst six months of the war would have bankrIpted the United States in credit and money had it not been for the financial policy Exaggerated under the Federal Reserve acr and supplement ta1-y FesIsFatfon, is asserted by Senator King of Utah.
 Replying to Incidental >crfrscHszns of the currency law by Senator McCHrn- Der during a Senate debate, Senator King showed that one of the first things attempted by the Democratic party when it came dneo power was the enactment of currency legislation which had been lacking under Re pHb1ican leadership. Tine Federal Re serve act, he sasd, had stood the test of both peace and war. and the coun- try finances are now stabilized as they never have been in history
 Has the Senatar advocated its re- Peal ror Inos5acztion24 asked Senator King. -T do nod, recall that he or any other Repabaican has seriously at tackled the Federal Reserve act or has offered amendments of a vital or i'm pDrtant character to that great and constructive uaaasure. have won- dered what would have been the re sEIh if the Federal Reserve act had
 HEtL Ett1l +124I9Il IIS9 Slsllaa0~ BOOKS =d9G if we had had on the statute books only the financial 3egisfation that we found tfsene when the Democratic
 party came into power under~fh first administration Of Woodrow Wi1son- Saved Fron Bazkrupscy 'TWhy, if it had not been for the financial policies of the DemDcratic l party which have been crystaHized into law under the splendid leader I ship of Woodrow Wilson, our -ceuntry
 would have bean banArupt, so far as | credit and uaonsg EerB concerned,
 within the first six months of the
 war"
 1 Senator King reviewed the history l of financial legislation, the made I quacy of the temporary measure 1 known as the Afdrich-Ereeland od1l l and the failure of the Senate under | the leadership of Senator Aldrich to | enact comprehensive currency 9egis- l la5ion that would meet every condt- ! ton, and called attention to the mum | Der of panics under the old fiscal pol l icy fastened upon the country by the Republican party. Concluding, Sen | a;tor King challenged the Republicans to insert a plank in their Chicago platform calling for the repeal of the 1 Federal Reserve act declaring he
 would delight to see such an issue 1 presented to the people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13

'T em going to Germany to lower my cost of IfYfng.'' asserted Regt- mental Supply Sergeant Charles Heiner, Sixteenth Infantry. Pay that has the buying power of several hupdsed dollars a month is the at- traction-sfor me-"
 Life on the Rhine is joyful for the American soldiers, according to re- turning veterans who tell of weekend boat excursions on German rivers and week-1ung trips to European cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
STORM WARNING.

New York, May 13-The weather bureau here today issued the follow ing small craft warning:
 Atlantic coast, Delaware break water to New London. fresh, proba- ply moderately strong northeast to north winds this afternoon, shifting to northwest tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13
AMERICAN ENTRANTS
 ARE TERMINATED

New Castle, County Down, Ireland. May 13-(By The A. P.)-The last of the American entrants in the British Women's Golf Championship Tourna- ment was eliminated today. Miss Marion Rollins of Westbrook, l.. l.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13

the only American survivor, was de. feated in the fourth round by Miss Molly Grihiths, who won by a score of 6 up and to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13

not by drugs, but by what doctors call fgea-usellicite, wf1cih Nature has provided to buiId 1Eo--zfot to brace up. FAfher ,EoaHns BTsdifdne comdiaans the greabest 0f s,ne3h matTT-al food-wedf cfr1es. 1t has no drusSs, ao aa0cfaal It fTas bsen 1sed for over sixty years. Tr-y it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13

The House yesterday passed a bill appropriating $5.797, 900 for improve nent of the Lighthouse service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13

HUI Sb stSA Ell MID
 ease but a result of the body to get rid of Irritating and waste ma material, that is in ere a $ 0 q in amount when the b O q y cleans house inn t h e Spring. Cells that are tired or lazy or that have been everworkedJ, need to be repaired a n d encouraged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-13

IMPROVE LIGHT HOUSE SERVICE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25
DEFENCE CLAIMS
PEREA NOT SANE

Attempts 10 show Jose Perea was
insane at the time he killed Mrs.
Maria Rembecz and Manuel Sanchez
and buried them in the sand 25 miles
down the valley on February -.
made by the defence Thursday, failed.
d. B. W Wright, clincican Of the
county clinic put on the stand by
the defence, stated that he could not
say whether a man of Perea's actions
was sane or insane.
Four times the defence asked the
doctor u social disease frequently
caused insanity, and four times the
state attorneys objected 10 the ques-
ton Each time the objection was
sustained
Details OF Tragedy Reviewed.
The details Of the double tragedy
were reviewed during the trial
Thursday. Although the present
case is for the alleged murder OF
the woman, things leading up 10 the
killing Of the man and woman when
they were out hunting with Perea
were mentioned in detail
Dana ging testimony for the de-
fence was given by two witnesses for
the defence, city engineer ". g.
Stewart and his assistant. c. r Folk.
Mr. Stewart and Mr.. Folk testified
that perea had worked for the city
the time he had worked steadily and
cid more than his share OF work.
They testified nothing regarding in
sanity. Each was disqualified to
testify as 70 Perea's general repu-
tation. The defence asked them II
Perea's general reputation was good
or bad Each witness said he did
not know his general reputation. but
he didn't know of him being in pre-
Tious trouble
Blow Affected Defendant
Felipe Perea, father OF the ac-
cused man, said five or six years ago
Perea was hit in the nose with
iath handle and since that time he
had been morose and silent
With the view Of showing that in
hot weather a man with social dis
ease is likely 70 become deranged
mentally, r n Shaver, IN charge OF
the local weather bureau, was put on
the stand Mr. Shaver testified that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25
LLOYD GEORGE TO CONFER
WITH STRIKING MINE MEN

London. Eng. March 25.-Premier
Lloyd George invited the executives
Of the miners union TO meet him this
morning to discuss the wage ques-
tiou. The miners delegates. who
have been in conference here. ad-
iourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon.
when IL is expected they will receive
a report Of the interview.
The interruption Of negotiations
between the government and the
miners followed the failure OF the
miners negotiators to accept the gov
ernment's compromise offer Of twenty
percent increase or tWO-thirds OF the
miners demands
question of acceptance or refusal
would be known about. Easter. II
strike should be decided on. q
weeks notice would be necessary be-
fore IL could begin.
The war office today denied that
any plan OF action had been decided
on or even considered, TO starve the
miners into submission in the event
Of a strike by the use OF the army
as a blockading force. as reported by
the Daily Herald, the labor organ
this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-25
CHANGE CLASS HOURS FOR
WORKING MEN OF Y. NJ. c. A

Class activities which will go into
effect in the Y II G. A. gymnasium
April !. viii include one new class
for the younger business men and
clerks Heretofore IL has been Gus
tOmary 10 hold the business mems
gymnasium classes early in the eve
ming None of the activities Of this
group ever continue later than 1870
This new class will have the eXclu-
sive use Of the gymnasium floor from
$50 until $3.50 on Tuesday and Fri
day nights
The program Of activities will in
clude calisthenics, dumbbells and In
dian club drills, gymnastic games
and volley ball. Every endeavor pos
sible viii be made to give the bust
ness men who attend this class q
thorough workout, but at the same
time one that will not cripple any Of
his unused muscles. Play Will hold
a large part in the schedule OF this
class.
Physical director Holm Will furnish
all particulars and receive applica-
tions for membership in this class by
telephone or by personal calls. The
regular daily activities Of the regu-
lar business mems class viii continue
as usual