davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Slain Man Found in Street
Victim, Unidentified, Was Shot
Throuph the TennIe

PatroIman Joseph Lovett, Of the Am
iity Street station, attracted by crowd
in front of 1872 Degraw Street. Brook
lyn, last night, pushed his way to the
center and found well-dressed man
shot dead through the left temple:
Near by was the exploded she'll of a
revolver bullet.
The slain nan was about thirty years
old, probably an Italian. Papers found
in his pockets giving several names
VIII probably determine his identity.
At the same time an Italian who de-
scribed himself as Michael Dosierc
thirty years old, of 1l3 Rapelye Street,
reported to the Amity Street police
that he had been slashed on the side of
the face by man whom he knew only
as Tony" His wound was attended
to and he went home.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
FURNITURE at One.
4 third Less.

Wanamaker standard
furniture, for all rooms.
Hundreds Of pieces and
many suites for the bed
room.
Hundreds of pieces and
many suites for the dining
room.
Easy chairs, divans, and
matched suites for the liv-
ing-room.
A large quantity of very
fine tables for the library.
Wide variety of woods
and finish and colors of fab
RIGS.
An unexpected sale
with unexpectedly good
savings.
A six piece bedroom
suite, Of mahogany, now
$710.
A Louis XVI. bedroom
chair in enamel, now S17.25.
A 3-piece living-room
suite covered with green
velours, now $405.25.
A 10-piece dining-room
suite, walnut, Chippendale
style, now S484.
Something for every
room-to suit individual
tastes.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
IX/ARDROBETrunks
" doLUn one.fhird

OF Eastwood, fibre-cov-
cred, reinforced with heavy
corners. Some have round
edges; some square edges.
All have bulge-top. All are
cretonne lined, and have
shoe pocket, laundry bag,
10 or II hangers, and
draWers-most of them
have five. Heavy draw bolt
and snap locks.
One at $66.65 Three at $4,000
Four at $3.50 Four at 43.5O
Two at 51.65 Three at 4O.65
Six at 1880 Three at $3.50
Six at 46.15 Four at 1880
Seventh Gallery, Now Bldx.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Tx/OMEN'S Goats
w and Coat-Wraps,
$3.50 and $3.50.

These are coats designed
for good service, yet are
smart and becoming. OF
beautiful soft veldyne, fine
bolivia cloth, silvertip bo-
livia cloth, suedine, curly
cord and chamoisine. In
the wrappy models becom-
ing to SO many women or
in the more conservative
straight line coats.
Developed in the most desir-
able colors Of this season, such
as dryad brown, juniper green,
malay brown, beige, midnight
blue, tan, black. Some Of these
coats are generously trimmed
with great fur collars Of French
seal dyed coney) or the be-
coming Australian opossum.
Interlined and lined through
out with attractive novelty silk
or matching silk.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Wife Killed, Husband Believed
Dying. After Autos Collide

MALONE, N. =, Oct 1O.-Mrs. Wes-
ley d. Jordan, of Ssranac Lake. was
killed to-day, and her husband. who ia
assistant postmaster at Saranac Lake
is believed to have been injured ia
tally, when their automobile collided
with another two miles west of this
place.
Three others who were riding in Jor-
dams car were injured slightly. They
are: Mrs: Jordan's son, Dr. Vernon II.
Jordan her sister, Mrs. Luna Hunter,
both of Saranac Lake, and Ethel Sib
ley, eight years old, of Upper Lake.
The occupants of the other automobile
were unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Jewish News Writers
To Picket Wall Street

Jewish newspaper writers and au-
thors, meeting in Forward Hall, IT'S
East Broadway, yesterday afternoon,
decided to picket Wall Street and the
Polish Embassy in Washington in fur
therance of the protest against alleged
murders Of Jews in Poland.
The text of the Washington placard
will read: "Why do you murder inno-
cent men, women and children in Po
land ?"
The Wall Street placard will bear
the legend: How can we do business
with the Polish government, which al
lows the murder of innocent Jewish
men, women and children?"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11


WASHINGTON. Oct. lQ-rhe pressure
was low sunday over New England the
Canadian maritime provinces and the Ca
madam Northwest the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region, while It was
suppl River, the west Crlf states and Calf
fornia- The pressure disturbance was cen
tered over Colorado Sunday night.
There were local rains sunday in por-
tions of Michigan. Wisconsin. southeastern
Minnesota and the middle and northern
sections west OF the Rocky Mountains In
all other regions the weather continued
fair
The temperature wss near normal in the
middle Atlantic, south Atlantic and east
Gulf states. below normal west OF the
Rocky Mountains and considerably above
3n practically all other seciiQns The out
look Is for fair weather Mon@sy and Tues
day In the states east or the NisssslNpi
River. except that showers are proba ble in
the region of the Great Lakes Tempera-
ture changes VIII not be Important
District forecasts.-Eastern New York
eihy showers tomorrow extreme north
Southern New England Fair to-day and
Western Pennsylvania Eastern Pennsvf-
vana. New Jersey, Delaware ard Mary
lend-Fair to-day ana Tomorrow: little
change in temperature.
Western New York--Partly~ cloudy to-
Gay and to porrow. possibly showers If.
north portion! little change In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
IMPORTED Duuetyn
Il dosOn to S5.65 yard.

We have been selling this
grade Of silk and wool duve-
tyn at almost twice as
much; but a special pur-
chase permits us to sell 200
yards at this small price.
All the desirable street
shades, cadet and navy blue.
tan, mouse gray, raupe and
black.
Dress Goods Section
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
CMALL FURS A
~ feru One-third Less.

Mink neck-pieces, S25 for
single skins, $50 for two
skin ScarfS.
Excellent pelts of good
color, just the sort of fur
piece to smarter ones au-
tumn tailored suit.
Stone-Marten so be-
coming to most women
one-skin scarfs, $39.75;
two-skin, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
ORiENTAL RUGS
W are Ho[f Price

We opened the Sale with
800, 900 worth, taken from
our own good stock. We
added today S125, 900 lust
received. All sizes. from a
small mat to a great ban.
ouet hall piece, are included
Persian. Turkish, Indian
Chinese weaves - in al,
their beauty and individu.
atty Of color and design
all are in the sale-everv
rug at Hall Price.
ANTIQUE and modern Dsv..,,,
Rugs, SIS, $50 SO. SIS
Sizes 4.7x3.6 #. to 5.6x4.1 +.
Kermanshah- Rugs, s175 to s27s
Sizes 8 #. 5 in. x 4 #. l in. to
7 ft. l in. 4 f.. in. in
soft pastel shades.
Rich dark Sarouk Rugs, s22s
to SITS
Sizes 6.4x4 #. to 6.8x4.1 #
A fine Serapi, 18.10x12.e ft--
now S625
A superb Ispahs- Rug, 2oxl4ft
now $3.50
An Asia Minor Rr~ t5.3xl0.S
ft.-now $425
A strikine Sa-or' .4xs.6 &.
now $437.5O
Another Saroulz, 7xI0.2 f.
now $925
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Mayor Lunn i'm Auto Smash

UTICA, N. Y, Oct 1O-Mayor George
r. Lunn, of Schenectady, narrowly es-
capped injury tonight when his auto
mobile collided with another from this
city, rsrr Frankfort. Both cars were
able to proceed under their own power
although much damaged
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

Highest, 76 degrees (at p. ny lowest.
hs tat no a. my. average 81. avera &c
game date last year. 10; average same date
Cor thirty-threc years. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
NJ E w Ployer-pianos
~ reduced savings
SIS to S225

XT5 to yZZ5
We have taken from our
own stocks 43 player
pianos which have been
used in our Piano Salons
for demonstrating tone and
action and style of case,
and have reduced prices to
move them quickly. We
need room for other instru-
ments which are coming in
daily - same makes as
these, same tones, very
similar cases. Any one
who gets one of these play
er-pianos will get a good
music-producing in stru-
ment, and will make a very
real saving Of money.
Here's the list
3 player-pianos now 1896
4 player-pianos now 635
10 player-pianos now 695
II player-pianos now 10
3 player-pianos now 765
10 player-pianos now IT'S
2 player-pianos now 795
l player-piano now 895
l player-piano now 925
l player-piano now 975
2 player-pianos now /, 200
Convenient terms if de-
sired.
Piano Salons
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
New Bible Society Treasurer

Gilbert Darlington has been appointed
treasurer of the American Bible So
ciety to fill the vacancy made by the
death of William Foulke. Mr.. Darling
ton is son of Bishop James Henry
Darlington, of the diocese of Harris
burg, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Weather Report

Fun rises. e:os am. Sun sets. 5:29 p. m
Moon rises. 5;35 al m. Moon sets. SOS pm
. Note-rhc above hsurcs arc staSdard
time and not New York state time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

Vial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours. In comparison with
tho corresponding date of last year:
1920. 1Q1N lQ2n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
. local Official Record.-The following Of

local Forecast.-.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow little change in temperature;
moderate to fresh northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Suits of homespun
and tweed

suits of delicious peat-cured
homespun are in those lovely
soft blues and swagger stripes,
in putty color and tan and
brown, as we'll as the great va
riety Of soft heathery mixtures
that characterize these ma
terials.
Made on correct English
lines with patch pockets and
belts or with the typical Eng
lish pockets. Coats slightly
fitted in at the waist line and
straight hanging.
For country wear this timc
of year these are very distin-
guished. For golf, Gross
country walking and all pleas
ant outdoor occasions where
warmth and smartness are de-
sired.
$3.50, SIS, $s5. sos, SIPS.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Humidity
y q m... 81 p. m. 40 s o. m 3
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m so 90 r. IN 29.99 p. m. 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Other REDLEAF
Topcoats

at $85 have raglan sleeves and
notch collars that may be but
toned up to fit closely about the
throat; adjustable cuffs, woven
leather buttons. In the per-
fectly exquisite colors that
characterize the British home
spuns and tweeds-lovely soft
mauve and grey green and tan
with grey invisible plaids and
checks, and also the famous
Lovat color SO difficult to OBJ
tain.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

received Tuesday when he was run
down by fire tender Mt Second Ave
nue and Twenty-sixth Street.
nnn Cor I,i,1rau Eira
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Inverness Cape Goats
Soft Irish frieze
.Topcoats

belted and made full enough
for warmth, but not too full
for 'cross-country wear, have
cuffs that turn down for
warmth if necessary; tremen-
dous pockets, convertible col
lars; are in the smartest of mix
lures; $97.5O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
NEWS BOUNDING is
TAUGHT RECRUITS

WASHINGTON JAM ia school OF
journalism fer enlisted men OF tho
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
comb SAGE TEA IN
I \. HAIR 10 DARKEN It
It's Grandnother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

Tho old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur for Gardening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using Il to keep their hair good,
even color, which Is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage,
Nowadays, though, We DON'T have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
cage and the musSy miHing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
II has been applied. Simply molaten
your comb or soft brush with IT and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound, IA that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after :. few applications, t also pro-
cuces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which Is so attractive.
This ready-to -use preparation is a de-
liyhtful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance IL
is not intended for the cure, n!tiga-
tion or prevention of disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16

certainly %0Utl recommends ! II. lItt'e
lavoli,c Prescription to IL women OF
middle age. --1lns l.. EIrcHLE.
Rock Island, Ill,--"ln nv girlhood
DAYS suffered rom irresalarty and
would become rundown in health and
NV mosner would give Uac fayolte
Prescription Whenever she Nv that /
raed.d q special ionic 4 one time
wien / was offering during development
she aave me 70 complete coulac Of treat
ment with Or PIERCE favortc Pre-
sariptiaa, Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant telIct,, and / stlll romem-
Lsr that thcse medicine, Restored me TO
perfect health, uf-kius ine feet better in
every way. | have since married and
ana mother ol three children ~ Mas.
l.. l.. AlARrIN, 1927 seventh Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
l0WDEN SHOWS HOW
ILLINOIS SAVED BY
PRESENT CODE: BILL
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES DETROIT
REAL ESTATE MEN, TELLING
THEM OF WORKINGS OF THE
STATES PRESENT BUDGET SYS-
TEN

Detroit, Mich, Jan .-GoFrrhot
Frank .. Lowdet Of Illinois told q
large audience here last ni&h 90 tHr
successful reofeanzation Oh Oh" fo'
ernmental machinery OF the stat" of
Illinois. In two years the tJ>ea have
been reduced from 80 to 50 ee1l per
one hundred dollars valuation, drop
ing r. cents each year despite h!eh
prices. He attributed This largely to
the consolidation Of the cauDeiEom
state machinery into nlIc compact u'-
partmeuts with a budget system Oh.
making appropriations and az CHI
cient organization to prevent jAt
wasting Of the states finances
Governor LowdeH's address Mass de-
Iiyered before the real estate men az
Detroit al their annual banquet. i|r
said
When | came tito office .hera were
more than l25 Independent age lies
of the state gov eminent sometime
if was a board, sometime & commits
sion. and sometimes an individual OIL
fetal. Whatever form those agencies
took they were entirely INDEPENDENT
OF one another Each Was q Law unto
itself. answerable only 10 taa &oVer-
nor. This system tended naturally TO-
ward ineftciency and eNtgaYa1auce.
For. Of course, it was Impossible Iol
the governor to supervise in an eff
feetiYe way these different aEercies.
OF late years it has been rae fashion.
H4
new function OF government 90 create
board or commission 70 discharge
that function Place en- such boards
and commissions were gerry much
sought after, because f was nOt eN.
pected that the members Of these
boards or commissions would give all
their time to the state service In
fact. in very many instances they
were not expected 10 give any sun
stantial part Of their time to the state
service. and could therefore carry on
their private business at the same
gime.
This seemed to me an expensive
and Wasteful system OF government.
Upon examination it VAS found that
these l25 or more agencies naturally
grouped themselves under nine heads.
We, therefore, apollsheo az 'HeSe M
dependent boards CON missions ana
officials, save only nose boards
which exercised quaai-Jodlciai or reg
islative authofily, haiheiI tne pup,
SIC otllitleS COMMISSION, tue 'ii""S'' TAI
commission ana me elFli service com
mission. me powers exercised hy
the numerous bodies @ooFe ul'I'l '"'''d
we're distributed among Aue depart
meh's OF government created ~ "hal
is known as the ciyli administrative
code. These hhe departments arg,
the department OF nlhfi" "eilaf"' me
department 81 pune "ofhH anu "uII'-
1nes' i'le department o. pune
health; the department Oh asIltul-
lure; the dcpa'tliI'hi "I ifaur ana
commerce; me department OF lapof;
the department 81 MINES ana miner
ais he department 81 feEistfatinh'
ana the department OF finance
Instead oI putting hoafaa any com
missions at EeaaS OF ines" depart
mems, we PM IldiFid0aIS ms was
upon The theory lllal 1t - indiFduaI@
who do lhingsr ana not boards Oh com
far ingisI;tiyp or judicial mowers or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
t.LI\0IS WOMEN
ENO.J CHILDHOOD
10 MIDDLE -lrE

s TfeeDa9t, u:-"Nhea ! reached
.f39 Hfa a~c1me rundown and 10 iced
..s .0uia ID P.egcus taVQi.e Pre-, rll-
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
lreau of Mines Report Assures Future Gas Supply ~r

last session OF Congress promises ad-
ditionsl sources OF oil. IL 10 too early
to say how much this formerly
locked-up territory will yield. but
much is hoped for from Wyoming
and some sections OF California.
Major producers are making plans
for drilling activity in these districts.
The worlds deposits OF crude oil
total 10000. 900 900 bbls,. according 20
estimates from the u. y. Geological
Survey. At the present rate OF con-
sumption this would be enough TO
last the United States for I6s years.
There are still 1923. 100000 bbls. In
the oil nelds af this country, accord
ing TO the same authority. enough TO
last twenty years at our present rate
OF consumption.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

OF gasoline from oil by using new
cracking" processes. The big mid
West companies using the modern
methods are getting a s5 per cent
yield from crude; but renneries else
where are getting only ~ TO ~ per
cent. The cost of installing the new
processes will make the change slow.
but IL any absolute shortage should
confront the market oil men say this
means can be taken to meet IL. This
would mean an increase OF 90 per cent
In our present supply.
Mexico Is another source OF future
supply which has been almost
doubling it's shipments TO the Ameri-
can market every year In 1913 the
Mexican market shipped 5z,s62,OOO
barrels OF crude oil to the United
states. most OF IL to the Atlantic
coast.
David White OF the United States
Geoglogical Survey sees INFINITE pos
sibiIities In oil obtained from shale'
although this supply will not be tap
ped In great quantities until more
machinery has been developed.
Mr.. white says: The oil shale de-
posits OF the United States are a pos
sible source of oil in amounts lar
greater than all the available natural
petroleum or this hemisphere. They
form an enduring asset, sufficient 10
sustain an enormous ultimate load
for an indefinite period.
Motorists should continue TO save
gasoline, since the use OF seven and
a half million cars in the country
means that the action OF the separ-
ate units may have a great influence
on the total consumption. Motor Vc-
hicles are the heaviest users or gaso-
line, automobile consumption in 1919
being 3167, 1854, 400 gallons out OF the
total consumption OF 3.S0S.30O. .640. 1t
Is estimated that passenger car
uses 800 gallons OF gasoline yearly
and motor truck 1000 gallons
Other users of gasoline are airpianes,
motor boats. railway motor cars.
farm tractors. stationary and portable
engines. paint and varnish manufac-
ture, cleaning industry. gasoline
stoves and rubber manufacture.
Some of the high lights OF the sit
uation as contained In the Federal
Trade Commission report on the fuel
situation are as follows:
1T should be noticed that the condi-
tions in 1920 appear to have greatly
Improved with respect to production
and imports.
"The exports OF gasoline in 1918.
amunt to about IL per cent. In l9l0.
exports represented about 10 per cent
of the total consumption.
"The total consumption In 1918, ex-
ceeded production by 1l4.929.SoO gall
Ions, while in 1919. the relation was
reversed and the production OF gaso-
line exceeded consumption by 49,
446,4SS gallons"
The oil-leasing bill passed at the
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
GASOLINE SUPPLIES
NOW INCREASING
Latest Bureau Of Mines Report
Shows Immense Reserve
Stock of Fuel.

Gasoline supplies are increasing.
The latest Bureau or Mines report
shows that reserve stocks on hand
at the refneries In March totaled over
G26,0OO.OO0 gallons, and serves TO on
set some OF the startling statements
that have been made regarding the
gasoline supply.
In fact. this gasoline scare has been
largely psychological. in the opinion
OF the Federal Trade Comml ssion.
The failure In certain north Texas
falds upset some OF the oil men and
made an immediate shortage seem
possible.
Ine year 1890 has begun fortu-
nately. however, and there are a good
rRany factors which point to Increased
production.
Refners can get twice the amount
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION
END PLAY IN THE DRIVE.

BuckinE at low car speeds. caused
by end play in the driving SYSTEM
may be caused by q worn ciutcb
thrust bearing, end play In the cranks
shaft due TO a natened bearing; won
clutch plates In the case or disc
clutches: worn universal. or wear
in the plnion bearining OF the rear
axle. Unless end play 10 taken care
OF quickly IL soon win develop into
serious trouble.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
FRANCE TAXES GASOLINE.

The French government reoesves
cents) on every gallon OF gasoline
and oil used In the operation OF motor
cars i9Ithat country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

NTARMON accuracy of con lN struction is regarded by high authorities as significant of a new era in automobile manufacturing. Motor Age, commenting editorially in its issue of February 5, 1920, on the remarkable Marmon demonstration at the shows, in which two men completely tore down and rebuilt Marmon High Efficiency Motor in one hour and forty-hvc minutes, said:
 But of far more importance than its mere value as novelty to draw crowds. is its importance as an educational sign board te manufacturers and dealers. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

pss~sss Asssvdsd Nsrdvks Aa,~s~ c.. Nsv fsfs. V UsteS slases Bsresx ef A,reran s;sa Jsr ost Cs~SstHs~ Psv~a~srfiy Awsrdsi Nsv is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MAC MANUS, INC., MADE
 ADVERTISING COUNSEL OF
 MAXWELL CHALMERS co.

A. E. Baker, general sales manager. announces the appointment of Mac Manus, Incorporated, as advertising counsel for the Maxwell Chalmers in- terests.
 The significance of this appoin tn ent will be immediately understood by everyone in merchandising and adver. Using circles, especially those con- nected with the motor car business
 It indicates in measure, the princi. ples and policies which Mir Walter P Chrysler and his associates in re-or ganization are applying to the M2A< 4 Chalmers operation.
 Theodore F. MacManus is know throughout the United States as the expohent of a definite type of adver- Using which helps good products to establish themselves firmly in the mind of the public as entitled to good reputation.
 In addition to acting as counsel for the Maxwell l-Chalmers, MacManus, In- corporated, serves in the same capac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
COOPER RUBBER v COMPANY HERE Big Accessory House Opens Branch-WiII Wholesale
 Racine Tires

The I. J. Cooper Rubber Company, the largest automobile tire and accessory house in the country operating on a wholesale basis, has opened a branch at 2l9 South Twentieth street The two most prominent lines that Cooper carries are Racine tires and Cooper batteries They have a complete line of accessories and garage equipment, however.
 J. ". Brumbaugh, vice president of the l. J. Cooper Rubber Company, is here to assist /fn opening the new branch and getting things started. The main offices of the-compapy are in Cincinnatis<R. J. Fulghum is in charge of sales of the local Hfanch
 The I. J. Cooper Rubber Company IS wholesale only and is now in position to take care of the sixty-three dealers for Racine tires which were already estab- lished by the Racine Tire Company of this city, former Racine distributors. The Cooper company will act i1f lieu of a branch for the Racine Rubber Com pany of Racine. Wis, Cooper will carry complete stock of castings and tubes from a 2Sx3 up to a lox3 at all times S
 F. c. Dabney, factory representative of the Racine Rubber Company, will make his headquarters in Birmingham at the Cooper branch.