davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
For Baby Boy

The warm sun fairly shouts for
the boy to get out of doors and
get the fresh air.
Special offer
Coats at $3.50
Homespun, covert cloth and
checked velours. All wool fabric.
sateen lined, in mannish little
styles; some have over collar of
pique, side and top pockets; some
have set-in pleats and belts.
Colors tan, green and blue in
homespun, tan covert and black
and white and tan and brown
checks. Sizes to years.
Hats to match, $3.95
Little rah-rah shapes in brown.
tan and black, grosgrain ribbon.
with bow. Sizes for 2 to 6 wears.
Mushroom sailors, SIS
Another specially low priced
lot. They look so smart worn
with one side down. In brown.
black and blue and white straw.
Sizes for 2 to years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
''Dry'' Agent Accuses Doctor
Charged With Unlawfully Pre-
scribing intoxicating Lieuor

DR.. Harry A. Fisher. a West Side
physician. was arraigned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Sam
uel Hitchcock. charged by Daniel ].
Mangin, Federal prohibition agent, with
long, long crime, to wit, that the
doctor
did unlawfully. wilfully and know
ingly prescribe intoxicating liquor
without first giving the purchaser for
whose use such prescription was
and without inquiring as to the all
mcnt from which the purchaser was
suffering. and without believing in
good faith that the use of the LIQUOR
as medicine by such purchaser was
necessary and would afford relief"
Dr. Fisher was paroled in CUSTODY
OF his counsel pending a hearing. He
will file bond for 81 900 TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Engraved Cards
Special

Orders will be taken today for
the engraving of calling cards at
the following special rates for
100-card orders
English script, name only,
$3.50.
Solid Old English, Roman or
block letters, no more than Is
letters to name, 1915.
Shaded Old English, shaded
Roman, shaded French script, no
more than Is letters to name,
$5.25.
100 cards printed from plate,
$3.50.
All orders will be completed in
10 days.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Price of Whisky Drops
Providence Druggists Ordered
to Sell for S2.75 5aP;nt

PROVIDENCE, March 19.-High cost
Of liquor for medicinal purposes took
a tumble in Rhode Island TO-DAY when
the Federal fair price commissioner.
Addison P. Munroe, notified all retail
druggists that on and after TO-DAY
they must not sell whisky, brandy. Gin
or rum for more than 1915 a mint.
Sl.50 half pint or 90 cents for four
ounces, and that they must not charge
more than $1.50 pint for alcohol.
The druggists cannot charge extra for
the bottle.
Dozens of complaints had been filed
with the commissioner that druggists
had charged SIS pint and in some in
ounces.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Frank Lowry, a Suicide,
Is Verdict of Coroner
Woman's Footprints Seen Near
Pool at Niagara Falls Where
the BODY Was Found

NIAGARA FALLS, March 19.--A
verdict of "suicide while mentally. de-
ranged" was returned tonight by Cor
oner Harry Remes, after an investiga-
tion of thu death of Frank M. Lowry,
president Of the Dominion Gas Com
pany, Of Buffalo, whose body was
found in pond near Lewiston. The
Coroner said his inquiry had revealed
no basis for the theory that Lowry
might have been the victim Of a MUIR
derer.
The conductor Of New York Central
train, who found the body, reported to
the police that he saw what he believed
to be a woman's footprints near the
edge of the pool in which Mr.. Lowry s
body was found.
Mr.. Lowry was a well-known horse
man. He frequently acted as Judge
at the horse shows in Madison Square
Garden. He was a member Of many
clubs in this city, as we'll as in Buffalo
and Pittsburgh.
At the Robert Fulton Hotel, 22S West
Seventh-frst Street, where the Lowrys
made their home, friend of the family
said that Mrs. Lowry had gone to Buff
falo last night on receipt of telegram
announcing the death of her husband
The Lowrys, it was said, returned three
weeks ago from vacation in South
Carolina and Mr.. Lowry left immediate
ly for Buffalo. On Tuesday night Mr.
Lowry telephoned to his wife, saying
that he had not been able to sleep for
three nights because of pains and buzz
Lowry had complained of headaches for
some time and that he had several
times fallen from s,horse.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Authors Week

Today William Heyliger
will deliver an informal talk
IN the Wanamaker Audito-
rum. -.
William Heyliger is the popu.
lar American writer of hove,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Boys
Stockings

CIOSe-OUt
Sizes 91z, 10, 45c pair
Sizes 1012, 1115, SOC pair
Heavyweight black ribbed
cotton; elastic; durable.
Recorders will have to be
sold at higher prices.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
COrdOUnn
OxfOrds at$I2.75

179 pairs-The man who likes
genuine Cordovan oxfords can
easily verify the unusual char
acter of this proposition by in1
quiring about GENUINE cordo1
vans in other shops. $12.75 for
oxfords like these is a pre-wa1
price; but we have only 179 pairs
in a good run of sizes. A trim
last, very shapely; and, Of course1
the rich Cordovan color.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

stories. A S k
your boy if he
remembers the
F a i + lew
Series" the
"St. M a ~ S
Series" the
boy Scouts
Series" tn e
L a n S i n s
Series" And
bring him in
to hear Mr..
Heyliger.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Jack H0rnerPies

Great fluffy balls in lavender,
yellow and pink, mysterious and
inviting.
12 prizes in each.
Prices ST to $11.
Eighth Gallery, Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Local Official Rcnort-rhe follo,.iDa .

Highest, 81 degrees. at 10 y. M /: lowest.
20 degrees, at 80 a. m: average. 81 de-
grees; average same date last year 40 de-
grees average date for thirty-three
years, So degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

Forecast for Special Districts Eastern
New York, snow rain to-day: to-mor-
row probably fair and slightly warmer
Western New York. snow to-day; to-mor-
row fair. slightly warmer.
Southern New England. rain or snow to-
day; tomorrow probably fair, warmer on
the mainland
Delaware and New Jersey. rain or snow to-
day tomorrow. fair and warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania. snow or rain to-
dayi Tomorrow fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

i, &c dlng
the speaking, at :30-there wifi
Spring Recital
under the direction of Fay Fos-
Lovers of good music and good
books are invited.
admission. -''
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. 200 am. Sun sets 6 :os pm.
Moon rises. 8 ~ am. Moon sets. c 42 pm
Local Forecast.--Snow or rain TODAY ::
probably fair and slightly warmer to-nor-
row; increasing shifting winds probably be-
coming northwest and strong to-n night
Local Official Rcport.--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., 1920-03-20


WASHINGTON March 19.-The Western
disturbance of the last few days has devel-
opcd into a storm of irregular definition, with
principal center tonight over eastern Lake
Erie and secondary centers over southwest
crn Virginia and eastern Maryland. AT the
same time pressure continues very low over
Newfoundland. quite low over the lake re-
gion. the Ohio Valley and the South 1t is
moderately high in the West.
There We're general SHOWS and rains over
the northern and rains over the southern
districts from the Mississippi Valley east
ward, while to the westward fair weather
prevailed.
1t is considerably colder in the Gulf states
and west Tennessee but elsewhere tempera-
lures changed but little and are nearly nor
NAL: except In the extreme Northwest
There will be snow rain Saturday In
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land and snow in the lower lake region and
the upper Ohio Valley. followed by generally
fair f weather Sunday except in eastern
Maine In the upper lake region. the lower
Ohio Valley and the South the weather will
be fair Saturday and Sunday
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

IL 10 NCLy CdSF W CltdIISQ
patterns, or colorings, ol
lapels, or pockets, or buttons|
But
The difference here goel
much farther than any q
these. 1t applies, first, Il
the quality and choice of fab
RIGS; second, to the work
manship.
Most stores are not so parl
ticular about these points,
With them a suit is a suit
But to the man who knows
the difference, and who del
,'ives personal satisfaction
from worthwhile things, thu
Wanamaker way is thd
sound, business-like and sat-
isfactory way.
Spring Suits $50 10 $lot
Topcoats A5 10 SIS
English Topcoats $50 10 Sis
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. n.. S0,0Sl p. M. o9.SSS p. m %. Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

TUST oof here-anofher of Kn'ckerbocker dv.
~ Soap, quarter million cakesfo sell at half PRICE t
$2unscened in almond verbena viol
odors only. Prices back to 81 in April.
Buldn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

The warm sun fairly shouts for
the boy to get out of doors and
get the fresh air.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
An Enliehtened Policy

In these soft words and meaness phrases when
democracy than their the
confront the nation is refreshing presidential
Discuss frankly and candidly of the
William McAdoe outstanding possibility
leaders Of the democratic party speaks from the shoulder subjects
electricity
affairs example this
which in copyrighted story by Bruce Bven in the New
cast by the republican together with comment
availability for nomination by opposite
Endorsed by the citizens today
luton of problems lie problems,
but In finding the Mr. McAdoo
they thought they had found the solution
think Industrial
problems these questions
problems overshadow political giving
working and
of tn profits arising
industrial realizedand
capital the
industrial Capital security
profit in enlightened policy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
RAILROADS ARE FA VORED AGAIN

II is said thu railroad property in the
United States Is valued at two billion
dollars $4,000 000,0o0). Nobody believe
that one-half that amount has been in
vested in them. They have received inn
mense land grants, bonuses and subsi-
dies. One county In Missouri voted a
bond issue and gave railroad COM
pany the bonds to build a road through
the county. They never built the road,
but the holders Of the bonds sued the
county and got Judgment.
+ For years-ever since the United States
government started to invoice, or value,
the railroad property in the United
States-the Blade has. been calling at
tention to one very big asset claimed by
the roads that should be put in at first
cost and not present values, that is, the
rights of way. or land on which the rails
are laid and or both sides of the track
owned by the roads. In many cases the
land was given to them, but in most
cases 1t was condemned. It was taken
away from the owners through the courts,
an arbitrary price was fxed and the
owners had to take 1t.
have always claimed and believed that
the railroads, steam or electric, that have
the right to condemn-"for the public
good" which really means for the good
of the corporation-should not be per-
smitted to profit through the legal right
they had to make you part with your
private property. It is mighty high
handed business when q transportation
corporation, organized to max emoney for
its stockholders, comes along and says:
1--WE will give you so much for cutting
your farm in two or destroying your lot
and If you don't take 1t We will 60 into
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
PrOgressives Can Not
Rally to General Wood

As the desperate fight TO put over
Gen. Leonard Wood In the Indiana re-
/ publican primaries continues It becomes
more and more apparent that the Indf-
ana delegation to the Chicago convention
! Will go uninstructed.
| Woods boom, In spite of the greatest
| publicity that has been given a candi>
| date since Roosevelt was Defeated In
the state, has not reached a point whers
| Its managers can see victory, and there
is a growing conviction among them that
the cause is lost.
| Woods managers did not expect TO
kgo up against anywhere near the oppo-
/ sition they have encountered when they
/ entered this state. They came In re-
Spouse TO a call for a candidate who
| could force Gov. Goodrich to forget his
1 presidential aspirations. They were IN
vited by the action OF a few members
Of the Senator Watson faction In Indi
ana who had to have q vehicle on which
10 load their opposition TO Goodrich
aud who took up Wood without much
consideration, believing him TO be the
least likely to tie mp the delegates
Anti Watson leaders. who are not
enamored Of the old progressive doctrines
any more than they are Of the stand pat
teachings or the Watson crowd saw an
opportunity 20 belabor the Watson crowd
with a soft club in the shape Of a Wood
boom. which would worry the standpat
crowd, give some pretense OF being pro-
gressive and at the same time not com
nit them 10 real progressiyism. They
went to II, captured control OF Woods In
diana campaign and have been managing
it ever since, out OF the office Of the
Indianapolis News
The Wood campaign In Indiana has not
however, fooled the real progressives in
the republican ranks. They realize that
Senator Hiram Johnson IS the real pro
gressive candidate for the republican
nomination and they see in the frantic
activity Of old line republicans for Wood
a method Of avoiding a leaning toward
progressive possibilities and also
method OF keeping clear OF the stand-pat
crowd.
'Chey are not going to join IN the Wood
movement because they see that It is not
a progressive movement They are not
happy about It because It interferes with
che johnson boom. which they naturally
would like 10 see boosted
And without this element of the repub-
lican party Wood hasn't a chance 10 win
in the Indiana primaries-Indiana pub
ltcity bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Where Bryan Mistired

Jennings stopped
his attitude
several issues that are
fault with the members of his party who stood
they
committed my country tie
reservations that proposed by the republican leaders in
Locally he found fault gov
who public
questions such as was issued by James X Risk BY inference
candidate date who entitled to
the support Of of Indiana
Naturally Mr. BRYAN laid considerable stress on prohibition and de-
a. this subject
Unfortunately things that happened
of demarcation between
well defined and the nation had not agreed
Mr. Bryan was preceded in his talk by Mr. Risk who had
opportunity voice his bsession about machine control of
Indiana
Even the very best friends Mr. Bryan Indiana
ratification the Whether
that struggle
their efforts such noble instrument the
against either the country world
sympathy e with
Indiana public generally will that
candidates should make their views clear before the voters and there
their positions before the
The Of doing and the time therefor seems to could better
themselves than arbitrarily fixed by
vln not vo fol O
that forth
his platform entitled the who agreed
No found fault with his action Offering the platform His
consideration
wholly
have chosen not to be guided by MI Risks example they are endeavong
their without disclosing the their
o.
say naturally Bryan Of prohibition
him
ciated Abraham Lincoln have said before prohibition
organic law the inhibition against slavery
do that either issue which the candidate
in this measured.
With Mr. Byans reference the history Of certain democrats
Indiana
years years concerned what is hap
will happen November The
will achieve through
measuring present sincerity by success or failure those
things for which sincere fight the
little enthusiasm for organization
Bryan
chine the democratic ranks
evidence present candidacy
that
machine control" bugbear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

court and force you 20 take a price fixed
by a law suit" OF course, you know
that by the time you pay lawyers and
drag all your neighbors into court and
lose your own time, it will cost too much
to go to law. about it, as the railroads
can take it anyhow. So you accept their
price. II a burglar came into your house
and took your pocketboek and watch and
jewelry and then, at the point of gun,
said "Now, buy them all from you for
SIS. Give me a receipt for S. paid you
for what I am taking" you would not
feel very good about it II when you went
to law the court held that you lost and
you had been paid for your vahables just
because the burglar showed the receipt
he held for payment
That is Just what has happened in this
great and glorious country where we
spent billions of dollars for the liberty
Of the world. Our supreme court has de-
cided that the increase in value of the
rights of way of the railroads belong to
the railroads and not the public from
which they were taken at the point Of a
gun, so to speak. That doubles the value
Of the railroad property and makes them
worth the two billion dollars
($2, 000, 900, 0O0) that is claimed for them.
On top of this present OF one billion dol
lars Isl, 900, 600 COO they want 80 per cent
to 90 per cent increase In freight rates
and they will get 1t. The railroad cor
porations want to sell their roads to the
government, but they were not ready to
sell until they could sell the increase In
value Of their rights Of way which either
were given them or they took by con-
demnation from the people.
Again the railroads are favored. w.
D. Boyce in the Saturday Blade, Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
"Thev Built Sunnvside"

In Just vigorous and sincere
members delay
santarium
has time deep
uneimn people
this who suffering
time when their conscience would permitted
to this institution
sehshy presented
representation. .
undertaken at the earliest possible
Therefore there should preparation
fight eliminate the plague county.
In the when hospital
develop may
only
their humanity but 70 ther. judgment
They butt sunnysde praise they
viii regret having
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
1872 N. Pennsylvania St.

We invite you to hear this help
full comparison-eyen II you do
not want to buy. It is purely a
service on our part-in the in
terest Of better music in the
home. Stop in whenever you arr
in the neighborhood with ten
minutes 10 spare.
The Talking Machines used in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
World Barter Plan
to Save Dutch Gold

THE HAGUE, March 25-According to
the Niewe Courant the Netherlands bank
and other great Dutch financial interests
are planning an International exchange
Of goods Ia Amsterdam. with the object
OF relieving the necessity for the use Of
gold
Direct exchange Of goods will be made.
a4d IL is hoped In this way 10 aid IN the
resuscitation OF Europe's financial aud
commercial ability.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Whittier GOest Thou?

The Indiana democratic state commit
tee has it's work cut out for II when fl
meets here next Saturday to consider
the senatorial situation and certain prob.
lens of organization that have sprung
up In the last few weeks.
The selection Of candidate for sena-
tor by the committee Is not only I'M
usual, but II is full Of difficulties. among
which appears 10 have been some I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

in the St Joseph hospital here IN
a critical condition from shot gun
wounds. Sam Reddish is under ar
rest and his brother, CLAUDIA. who IS
said 10 have done the shooting. has
disapI cared. The shooting took
place at the Reddish homo.
The police were first notified OF
the affair when an attorney came
TO headquarters with warrants for
the arrest OF Sam and CLAUDIA Red
dish. According TO the charges con-
tanned In the warrants and the story
told by John Nerger, the complain
ant, Doncolovics went 20 the Red
dish place for payment OF an &C
count said 10 have been owed him
by Sam Reddish During the argu-
nent which followed the creditor
told his brother. CLAUDIA. the police
were informed, to 20 in the house
and get "A shot gun and kill Don
colOvics. The brother did this and
fired pointblank at Doncolovics. Il IS
alleged, the shot striking him in the
left side OF the body and in the left
leg.
FIecs to- Gary. Belief.
He was taken 10 the St Joseph
hospital where attending physicians
pronounced his condition serious
\erger. who al once swore out war
rants for the arrest OF the two
brothers. said he believed the mar
who did the shooting had fled to
Gary. Ind. The other brother was
arrested by the police on a charge
Of assault and battery with intent
10 kill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Special Series Of Stamps
Issued By Postal Officers

Word has been received at the
local post Office that a sIecial ser
les OF stamps in cOmmemoration Of
the tercentenary anniversary land
ing of the Pilgrims in 1920. will be
issued. The stamps will be issued in
one. two and three cent denOmina-
tons and will be colored green. red,
and blue for these respective values.
At the top of the stamps will be
The words Pilgrim Tercentenary."
In the lower left corner will be the
date 1920. while in the lower right
corner will be 1920 On the left side
OF the stamps will be a branch OF
hawthorn blossoms, symbolic OF the
British MayhOwer, and one the right
side will be trailing arbutus bios
SONS. tyrifying the American May
flower.
The stamps. will be sold only on
request as the departments supply
is not sufficient to displace the reg
uIar issue of postage stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

expense Of labor turnover the third
largest iter in production. q loss
alike 20 corr Grafton and TIE en-
ploye and the consum.4g public.
Aid to Employees.
No one can accept something for
nothing and maintain SELF respect. 90
said the speaker. 80 the COopcra-
tive department Of the Studebaker
corporation Is operating tc the end
OF Welding together its employees for
mutual benefit and material pros
perity Of every deserving member.
ENefy enployC who has beeu with
The SOmpany one year is given an
anniversary check equivalent "a
rsc percent Of fis wages. while
those employed I'VE years receive 10
percent This s a dividend for con-
u1uous service.
Employe OF four years connec
ton are entitled To a vacation with
pay. This IS new feature OF cor
pOrate recognition.
Employees have the privilege -
becoming stockholders BY purchase
~ stock At the market. receiving di-
vidends. and have four years IN
wHich 10 pay.
Fourth of series
employees OF FIVE years service up
on death have $500 compensation
al led 70 tnclr family estate
The home building plan is most
generous iu that the and contract
r'hcvc the purchase Of interest or
deferred payments
pr. Lipuincott's talk on the sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Bible Teacher to Discuss
JetCs and League Of Nations
At TuUo Meetings Sunday

Henry Ford's Attack upon the
Jew-Why?" is the subject chosen
by Rev. J. 9. O'hair. Presbyterian
Bible teacher of Chicago, for his ad-
dress at the high school auditor
ium Sunday night at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. O'Hair is an admirer Of the
Jews. and traces their tragic his
tory TO the present time. He is
known as a close student OF the af-
fairs of Israel and is an authority
on Jewish modes and manners.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the
speaker will give an address on "The
League of Nations from the view
Joint of the Bible. The address has
been given in many large centers of
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Rabbi Cohen to address
Sinai Society SUNDAY

Rabbi Aaron Cohen Of Chicago
viii speak at the meeting Of the
Sinai society TO be held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Woman's
club rooms. His subject is "The
Book Of job" The musical program
Will be furnished by Miss Helen
Burke. pianist. and Miss Josephine
Decker. vocalist. This is Rabbi Co
hens second appearance before the
society.