davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
SO Uery
luOnderfuL
is the AMPICO

that it is now being featured
by public entertainers. # +
announced to appear in The
regular course of Coacerts
DiplonatiQues, a brilliant
series Of concerts given IN
Washington at the Belascn
Theatre, on Sunday after.
Moons. And, on Sunday eve.
ming, March 21st, you will
have an opportunity to hear
it in the Hippodrome as part
Of the regular Sunday eve.
ming musical programme.
Victor Herbert, De Koven,
Geraldine F'arrar, Gitz-Rice
these artists have PLAYED
for the AMPICO, and for no h,
other Reproducing Piano.
You will never hear De-
Koven play again--except
through the AMPICO. Rec.
ords played by him will be
ready IN a few weeks
MOISEIWITSCH, this sea.
sons phenomenal success;
LEVITZKI, the success Of
1918-19; ORNSTEIN, the
individual; and the Russian
master composer and .pian-
ist, RACHMANINOFF-all
these play Exclusively for the
AMPICO. They have never
played for any other Repro
ducing Piano. And there are
almost one hundred other
great pianists whose playing
the AMPICO reproduces.
Can't you picture the hap
plIISSS anu INSPIRATION Ine
CHICKERING AMPICO
could bring to you and to all
who are in and who visit
your home?
Outside of the CHECKER.
ING AMPICO, there are
more than 80 makes, styles,
sizes and grades of pianos,
player-pianos and Reproduc-
ing Pianos in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons. Convenient
terms on any instrument
chosen.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
9x12 #. Rugs
Sale

40, to be sold at less than
to-day's mill price. We have
sold out of the smaller sizes,
and recorders must sell at
higher proportionate prices
than these. So, to avoid the
confusion of two prices for
the same grade, out go these
40, quickly, before the new
group comes in. All in de-
signs that are good copies of
Persian rugs.
18 seamless Wilton velvet,
$50 grade for $3.50.
IL imported chenille, $1O5
grade for $3.50.
10 Royal Wilton, Sis
grade for $3.50.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Bed
Nezo 1r,1uQls

Imported camel's hair
blankets, of a very fine text
ure, in tan with a brown
Grecian border, size 62 X 78
in, $3.50 each; size 72 x 80
ln., $47.50 each.
"TRAPPER" blankets. all.
wool, made for use indoors or
out-of-doors; khaki with~a olack
border, size 72 80 in, SIS each.
Gray with black border, size ~ X
80 ln., $13.75 each.
Hand-spun, all-wool Canadian
basket weave blankets, in blocJ,
designs in rose and white, copen-
, hagen blue and white, yellow and
white, pink and white, brown and
white; size ga 81 in, $22.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Women Republicans Dine

Women of the Kings County Re-
publican Committee gave a dinner last
night at the Imperial Hotel, Brooklyn,
to Jacob A. Livingston, chairman Of
the executive committee. Mary Garrett
Hay warned Republicans against over
confidence, saying that defeat lay in
that direction. Other speakers we're
Comptroller Eugene M. Travis, Presi-
dent F. II. La Guardia of the Board
Of Aldermen and Mr.. Livingston.
There were about 500 at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Candy for
st. Pdtrick's
Day

Not only for the "wearers
o the green" but for all who
know that March 18th is a
big day.
Candy is twice as welcome II
1T comes in a box that can be put
to practical use when the candy
is gone, such as one of our soft
straw. Baskets at Csc to $1.25
Great variety of sizes and
shapes, practical for sewing,
gloves, handkerchiefs, manicure
sets; and smaller ones for but.
tons, hooks and eyes and so on.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

motoring or travelling. IL
lustrated.
Material is soft and
spongy, like polo cloth-and
comes in natural color and
cocoa brown.
Another stunning wrap
with quite the same silhouette,
but little more dressy because
Of rows of stitching (the idea Of
Jeanne Lanvin) comes in navy
blue or beige gabardine at
$79.50, and in fine velour de
laine, bright tones, at $11O.
New Coats
Severely tailored and typical
sports coats in polo cloth, $39.75
to $110; in English homespuns,
plain and cross-barred, $3.50 to
$89.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 :13 am. lSun SETS. :. S $50 pm
Moon rises . :52 am. Moon SETS 10 :42 m.
Local Forecast.-Rain to-day and tonight ;
probably clearing tomorrow increasing
south and southwest winds.
Local Officinl Report.-The following Of
ticial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
100000 Gift to Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, March ia gift of
100000 to Cornell University for the
erection of a new dormitory to be named
in honor of the donors parents was
made to-day by w, G. Mennen and his
sister, Mrs. Emma Mennen Williams. Of
Detroit, according, to announcement to-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
NeW Dinner
Sets Enter the
March Sale

$40 sets, American porce-
lain, for $32.50.
100 pieces; choice of four
decorations; designs are all
new border effects, with all
pieces gilt and traced gold
handles.
$45 sets, American porcelain,
$35.
1O6 pieces; gold band decora-
tions, solid gold handles.
$40.
$77.50 sets, American china,
$50.
500 sets, French china, $40.
$3.50 sets, French china, $3.50.
$42.5O sets, English porcelain,
$35.
$45 sets, English porcelain,
64U.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

Besides be-
ing m ar t.,
this wrap is
d e c i d e d / y
p r a c ic a ].
Just the kind
Of wrap that
m a y b e
slipped on in
a jify the
kind that will
not crush a
frock just
the kind to
slip on over a
S uit VIII n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

Highest. 50 degrees, at p. m. : lowest 80
degrees. at Z n. M. average. 48 degrees av-
crage same date last year. AZ degrees aver
age same date for thrty-three years. 36 de-
grees.
Humidity
a. M. 66l1 p. m.... sos p. m.... SO
Barometer Readings
5 a. M. 80. PSI p. M. 30 1873 p. M. 30 "A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
unusual

The bodice of another frock,
with its long waist-line loosely
confined by string girdle. is of
deep magenta colored Poiret
Twill most beautifully embroid-
cred with black silk and dull
black beads. All very fine and
delicate. The finely knife-pleated
skirt is of midnight blue Poiret
twill, as is the magenta lined
girdle. Price $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
For Miss III to go
This Wrap,
,$69.5O

of q wonderfully soft
English aOooIem. Silhouette
is stunning, is 1t not?
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Mems Spring Neckties
Are Ready!

now tired we are of the four-in-hands which
nave been our companions of the winter. We
want want the winter to go. And we want to pack
the old neckties off with it. We wish it more
acutely as we look at the new four-in- hands
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
The penchanf for real lac,
frocks is undoubtedly
increasing

sANE GdSlx9H
Both afternoon frocks and
gowns for informal dinner
wear are lavishly trimmed
with real lace. Combinations
OF satin and real lace, Geor-
gette crepe and real lace.
and taffeta frocks with over
frocks of real lace and or
candle are to be found in the
Gown Salons in most en-
chanting models.
Typical among these is a slim
gown of soft brown satin. long
OF waist and featuring the loose
silhouette. This is made with an
o6ver-gown of cream colored
handmade lace combined with
matching chiffon. The square
neck and short sleeves are new
and becoming.
A twist of two-toned blue and
brown ribbon and a touch of
French flowers complete the
gown. Price $195.
Gowns featuring combinations
OF organdie and satin are also
featured by the collection in the
Gown Salon. ''i0
Second floor. Old Ru;ld;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Second floor, Old Building.
Wom1en's G0wns
Varied are the materials.

The Gown Salons for
Women have a most COM
plete and lovely collection of
gowns for immediate and
later spring wear. The fab
rics that the springtime mode
favors most are developed in
models for every type of
smart woman.
One frock is Of beautifully fine
Poiret twill in midnight blue,
made with an Eton jacket. The
little jacket and the wide pocket
effects over each hip are en-
broidered finely with black silk
/ and black straw. An exquisitely
made underbodice is made of silk
the color of old red lacquer and
the fringed sash-girdle matches.
Price $185.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Beautiful arrau
of China silk
For curtains, lamp shades
and pillo2O covers.

Tan backgrounds with
reds, blues and browns !;
pink ground with Chinese
scenery; two shades of blue,
Alsatian and marine, on a
beige foundation; and new
est and best of all-orange
with an aflover pattern car
ried out in curiously con-
trasting shades.
80 and Sc in. wide.
$3.50, $2.75, $3.50 yard.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Knitted ties

Knitted ties
" will be worn this spring.
Two groups are already
iere--six or eight patterns
IN black, heather weaves.
heather stripes, solid colors.
a silk, <at SIS, tax soc; and
SILK mixtures, at $3.50, tax
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

small white designs or fig
u, ures on black grounds.
These are $3.50, tax sc.
At the same price are
more stripes in various
combinations of colors and
fancy designs.
English
four-in-hands
silk mixtures in a variety Of
effects, and American silks,
with broad diagonal or col.
lege stripes-black and
blue, black and green, etc.,
are So.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Cut straight

Straight-cut poplins, in
tapestry designs and neat,
fancy patterns, are 81:
They won't pull away. And
they'll outlast their well
come, they'll wear so long.
At 81, also, are silk
taffetas, moire stripes and
diagonal stripes, in deep,
dark tones.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Good morning!
This is March IL!
The weather today will
probably be rainy.
Real excellence

is ne generally found from egotis-
tical advertisements.
Good qualities will always be
discoverable, like violets along
the country streams, with their
little blue eyes, from, their per-
fune. Nettles grow high and
much spread out, and have
clustering way about them as
we'll as stickery sting.
Now in the sixtieth year (at
the close of this month), if there
is anything in this Store that
approaches perfection the people
who know us well find it out for
themselves without our parad-
ing it.
All we know for sure is that we
are far from being perfect, and
that we shall never cease to strive
for the best, and that we shall
never play fast and loose.
(Signed)
9'F 3'"'''%&
March IL. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
A famous
French weave

texcellently copied by an
American silk manufac-
turer) is shown in change
able silk, one color in the
warp, another color in the
woof, and in diagonal moire
stripes of green on blue.
brown or red, lavender or
green, ETC., at So, tax 1Oc.
After Sp;talsfeld
Another American manu-
facturer took Spitalfields
silks for his standard. and
has given US some very fine
silk four-in-hands with
The Men
Rv.I:~~. A.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
Hoke Smith Inaulfes= Dorsey
To Meet Him IN Debate
1AndDlScuS5 Their Records
NEW RECORD FOR
IMMIGRATION IS
PREDICTED SOON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Immi-
grafton officials plan to take care of
more than 100000 arrivals in the
United States during the next twelve
months under the reorganization of
the immigration service ordered by
Assistant Secretary Post, of the| Ia
Dor department.
More than 10000 immigrants are
arriving each month";" said Hugh
Reed, of the labor department, to-
day.
"The rate is increasing every day.
The biggest pre-war immigration
year saw the arrival of 100000 i'm
migrants. This record may be brok-
en- soon.
Immigration officials at Ellis Is
land now are working at top speed
to handle cases of new arrivals.
STEAMSHIP companies report that
they are unable to handle all the i'm
migration business offered.
"One French concern recently re-
ported it could increase it's business
1000 per cent if it had the boats to
carry all who want to come to the
United States" t: 49,.
The reorganization order by Mr.
Post is expected to include an in
crease in the personnel of Ellis Is
land. 1t will affect not only the
office of Commissioner Caminetti but
also coastal stations. According to
labor department officials, the in
creasing immigration duties have
disclosed "disorganization" in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
Georgia Town and
Other Census Figures
Announcedby Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
census bureau today announced. the
following 1870 population results:
North Carolina places:
Warsaw, 1,10S; Fremont, 1924;
Mount Olive, 2,2S7.
Tennessee places:
Dayton, 1,701; Spring City, 1,001 !;
Lawrenceburg, 2,461; Alcoa, 1858;
Maryville $3.50.
Georgia places:
Doerun, 919; C1axton, 1866; Lin
dale, 3,104; Waynesboro, 1911.
Santa Cruz Cal, 1887; Santa
Maria Cal. 3,943; St Joseph, Mo.
revised figures), 1899; Norwalk,
Wheeler county, Texas, 1897.
Increases since 1910. Santa Maria
1853, or 74.j per cent; ST. Joseph
$50, or Z; Salisbury 812, or 12.1;
Wheeler county 2,139, or 40.7.
Decreases: Santa Cruz 2292 or 81;
Norwalk 40, or 6.1.< ST. Joseph was
previously announced as 1875.
Rome, Ga, by wards: Ward l,
2,O59; Ward 2, 1,215; Ward 8, SS7;
Ward 4, 2,206; Ward 5, 3,163; Ward
6 ITO. ward Z 1852. total. 13252
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
Charleston, S. C., Has
Population of 67,957,
Gain of 1852 Cent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.--The
census bureau today announced the
following population results:
Charleston, S. c., 67,907, increase
9,124. or 1915 per cent.
sapulpa Okla, 1854, increase
1851, or 40.5 per cent.
Greeley, Col, 1888, increase 2,7O4,
or 1871 per cent.
The following county figures were
announced:
Cherokee, Tex. 1888; Levy, Fla,
1921; Yazoo, Miss, 37,149; Bruins
wick, n. c., 1876; Lee. n. c., 49,
400; Wilkes, n. c., 1854; Barnwell.
S. c., 23,081; Hansford, Tex, 1854;
Lamb, Tex, 1,175; Elizabeth City
county, Va, 25,144; Hamilton, Tenn,
1864
The following Georgia and south
ern towns were given also:
Bay Minette, Ala, 1892; Boyce,
compte, La, 1904; McNary, La,
1,31S; Pineville, La, PISS; South
Pittsburg, Tenn, 1856.
Conyers, Ga, 1,S17; Halls, Tenn,
1,400; Ripley, Tenn, 1910; Glenn
Vile, Ga, 1869; Sonora, Ga, 1854;
Macon, Miss, 2,051; Camden, S. c.,
1880; Kershaw, S. c., 1,151.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. 49,
On arriving here this morning to adj
dress the voters of Habersham and
adjoining counties, Senator Hoke
Smith was shown a copy of this
mornings issue of the Atlanta Con-
stitpkioh with a front-page account
of the Dorsey meeting in Atlanta
Tuesday night, where Governor Dor
sey made a personal attack upon the
senator in the course of his speech.
Replying to that attack, Senator
Smith issued an invitation to Gov
ernor Dorsey to meet him in joint
debate in Atlanta. The senator's
statement was as follows,
ST see by the Atlanta Consti-
tuition this morning that Gov
ernor Dorsey last night referred
to me as 'squolcaer, we1cher
and squtrner.' He Is evidently
sore about the recent disclosures
Of the manner in which he has
illegally collected taxes from the
merchants of the state, and OF
n4B uGG6E 16A4u1S III ndAu4AhS Ihe
finances Of the state.
SIN view of his personal at
tack; invite him to meet me at
the auditorium in Atlanta, where,
before our fellow citizens, we will
discuss our records. Any day
after Thursday of next week, and
before September 8, which Will
suit him, will be satisfactory to
me-"
Concerning the governors remarks
in the Constitution with reference
to a speech in Atlanta by Senator
Smith on the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. Senator Smith said:
ST was defending the position
of President Wilson, who in
sisted that the sinking of the
Lusitania was no occasion for
war and was making his race
for recollection On the slogan that
she Kept us out of war; When
the Germans announced their
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
STATUS OF GEORGIA
WOMEN'S VOTE IN
NOV. IS DOUBTFUL
of Georgia
in the next
3w that the

Whethe of Georgia
will be n the next
presidentis 3w that the
Tennessee $ ratified
the susan - amendment
to the fede n, appears
to be an open II ~- Z - until the
constituted authorities have gone
fully into the law.
r. A. Denny, attorney general of
Georgia, expressed the opinion We'd
nesday, when informed that Tennes-
see had ratified the amendment, that
the women of Georgia are eligible to
register themselves under Georgia
registration laws without the pas
sage of specific enabling act by the
Georgia legislature.
Bills to enable the women of Geor-
gia to vote in the Forthcoming Dem
ocratic state primary, and in the
general state election, and the pres
1dential election, in the event of the
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment by the thirty-sixth state. were
introduced in the legislature Just
adjourned, but were lost in the shut
file.
Attorney General Denny's offhand
opinion is that the women are eligi-
BILE to register without a legislative
enactment specifically authorizing
them to register.
But just at this point is raised a
question which may prevent Georgia
women from voting in the presi-
Dental election. Lucien Harris, tax
collector and registrar of Fulton
county, raises the point that Geor-
gia's registration law requires the
registration for all elections, both
primary and general to close six
months in advance of the dates of
the elections.
Six Months Expired
The siX-months period has expired
on the Democratic state primary to
be held September 8, and on the
presidential election to be held No
vember 2, and on the general state
election to be held November 2.
Hence it would seem that while
women may be eligible to register
they cannot vote in any election with
in six months. Further opinions on
the subject will be awaited with
statewide interest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
MRS. BRADSTREET
LOSES FIGHT TO
SECURE CHATTELS

Mrs. Katherine Queen Bradstreet
cad her father, A. P, Queen, have
lost their fight for furniture from
Fir. Queens home and stock from
Fir. Queens Panthersville store con-
fiscated last autumn by the receiver
in the Fairburn Bank case.
Under a recommendation filed
Wednesday with Judge w. D. Ellis
by Clarence Bell, special auditor in
the case, the Fairburn Banking COM
pany, as reparation for Green's in
debtedness to the bank, gets all the
property claimed by Mrs. Bradstreet
aad her father except two art squares
and six rugs, total value SOS. The
furniture is valued at $4,000 and the
stock in the store brought $3.50.
This settles the wrangle over the
property unless attorneys for Mr..
Queen and Mrs. Bradstreet file eXcep-
lions to the auditors recommended
lions. They have twenty days to do
this. If they except to a question of
fact, the case will be heard before a
jury. If they except to a question
VI law, the Judge ueCIuSS Inc CAPE
Only one phase of the civil litiga-
ton surrounding the Fairburn case
now remains to be settled. That is
the question of who gets Green 8
home at Fairburn. Other property
owned by Green-two bales OF cotton,
stock in a drug store, stock IN a COL
lege Park bank, and some real estate
Green turned over to the bank
July 81.
But his Fairburn home Mrs. Green
claimed had been decided to her by
Green's brother, who, in turn, had
received it from Green. She is still
living there, but attorneys Tor the
bank state they will file petition
soon in Fairburn, seeking to get the
home for the bank on the ground that
the transaction whereby Mrs; Green
got the property right was taken out
long after Green's arrest.
The Fairburn Banking company
probably will realize about S6.o0o On
the decision of Auditor Bell We dneS-
day. About $3.50 is now In the hanus
of the receiver as the proceeds OF
sale Of stock in the PanthersVllle
store. al,
The furniture, it is estimated, will
bring more than $4,000 when solo'
the evidence presented by both sides.
that Mrs. Bradstreet bought the
store and stock for her father with
money given her by Green. and that
her father never paid her backs He
further decided that the furniture
was bought for Mrs. Bradstreet by
Green and that Mr.. Queen, as he
tlaimed, had no right to it for debt
he said his daughter owed him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
POP BOTTLE USED
BY A WOMAN IN
ROUTING BANDITS

by Mrs pog EStheF shein aeil i and do the
ten-pound lard can she used for
'mopping up" routed three bold. bad
bandits in her husbands store Tues
day night as effectually as if she
and bayonets.
. It was after dark and Israel Shein-
field was preparing to close up shop,
when two negroes walked in the store
a couple of all-day suckers. Mrs.
Sheinfeld sat near the door, her lit
tie daughter. Golden Sheinfeld, aged
eight, nearby. -..-.-- ..--... ...-.
Mrs Sheinfeld didn't know it, but
behind her back, the two negroes
drop" on her husband, behind the
candy countr. What she did see,
however, was third negro coming
in the door with handkerchief
over his face.
"Burglars!" yelled Mrs. Sheinfeld,
and beat strategic retreat to the
rear. There she seized a pop-bottle
from row of empties on the shelf
and let fly at the man in the mask.
l It missed him by a hair. but the
A third and a fourth followed, reg
ular volley of pop-bottles. Golden
Sheinfeld screamed. The man in the
mask ran. Israel Sheinfeld, inspir-
ed by his wife's attack, grabbed two
oil lambs from the counter and slung
one of them at the burglar nearest
him. who discharged his gun at the
ceiling and followed his confederate
out the front door.
Mrs. Shcinfe1d. flushed with sue
cess, her blood up, hurled the last
pop-bottle into space, and came over
the, top with a ten-pound lard can
in her arms. She found the surviv-
ing bandit crouched in a dugout be-
hind a barrel and let him have all
ten pounds in the back of the neck.
He yelled once, fired twice and dis
appeared, leaving the Sheinfelds
masters of the field.
Ninety dollars, in the. cash regis
ter was untouched. Nothing was
missing; nothing was broken except
the skin on two of Israel Shein-
fields fingers, two oil lamps, one
showcases, a dozen bottles and three
planks in the ceiling where three
bullets went from the guns Of the
bold, bad bandits.