davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14


WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-The disturb
ance that was north Of Lake Ontario Sun
day night moved eastward and increased
somewhat in Intensity. and Monday night
its center was Off tho New England coast.
1t was attended by rains within the last
interior New York. Another disturbance
OF marked intensity is approaching the
north Pacific coast attended by gales on
the north Pacific coast and rains In Ore
Eon. Washington. Idaho ana western Mon
tana. In other parts OF the country the
weather remained fair except that there
were local sho wers In Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri.
Temperatures remain considerably above
the normal throughout the cotton belt and
the Middle West. Normal temperatures
prevail in the Eastern ntatss and the tenn
poraturcs arc below normal on tho Pacific
slope.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Tuesday and Wednesday in tho states
cast Of the Mississippi River. except that
rains probable Tuesday in Maine.
No important temperature changes are
Indicated for the eastern half of the
country during the next thirty-six hours.
District ForecastsNorthern New Eng
land-Cloudy Tuesday. probably rain in
morning; Wednesday fair.
Southern New IGnglAnd--Partly cloudy
Tuesday; Wedncsday fair: moderate tenn
peraturc
Eastern Now York. West Virginia, Now
Jcra"y-fair ruesday and Wednesday;
moderate temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land. DiBtrict OF Columbia and Virginia.
Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday:
moderate temperature.
Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and Western
Now York--Generaily fair Tuesday and
wednesday: no change In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Murphy Hearing Is Begun
Courts Right to Try Conspiracy
Case Questioned

r., arguments in the application Of
Charles F: Murphy and four other de-
PENDANTS for the dismissal of the in
dictments charging conspiracy, found
against them by the extraordinary
grand jury, were heard yesterday by
Justice Robert F. Wagner in the Su-
preme Court. William NJ. X. Olcott, for
mer Assistant District Attorney, and
Martin Conboy represented Murphy
whlie William Rand, Special Attorney
General, represented the common
wealth.
Colonel Rand made a preliminary
objection to the courts jurisdiction in
the matter, on the ground that the dis
missal of the indictment should come
before the Criminal Term of the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Conboy said that
question had been discussed last Au-
gust, and he maintained that the court
had jurisdiction.
Attorneys for both sides were given
until this afternoon to file briefs and
affidavlts covering the matter of juris-
diction.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
him." retorted Blacky in the most pro-

him." retorted Blacky in the most pro-
voking way.
$50 have. So ! have" replied
Peter. "He was over in the old stone
wall. Striped Chpmunk saw him
there and looked after him"
Peter was just on the edge of telling
Blacky about Farmer Browns boy, but
thought better Of it. 1t wasn't neces-
sary. II Blacky should learn that the
news would soon be all over the Green
Meadows and through the Green Forest.
So Peter held his tongue.
"Is he there in the old stone wall
now?" asked Blacky.
Once more Peter was tempted. He
was tempted to tell an untruth. But
he didn't. "I-I--I don't think So" he
stammered. "Thc truth is / don't know
just where he is."
Blaeky saw just how worried Peter
was. He was really sorry for Peter,
and he decided right then and there
not to tease him as hc had intended to.
lie leaned down toward Peter. II
know where he Is, Peter" he said kind
ly. II know just where ne is. In fact,
saw him only few minutes ago and he
is quite we'll and safe. He is up in
Faraapr Browns hon yard"
Copyright. 1920. by T. w, Burgess
The next story, "Peter Visits His
Runaway Son.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Death Car Driver Taken
After Wandering a Week
Chauffeur Whose Auto Killed
Two Children Had Fled to
Rural Outskirts

After tramping aimlessly for o week
through rural New York and New Jer-
sey, Michael Bowers, twenty years old
chauffeur, whose car plunged into q
group of children at Eleventh Avenue
and Fifty-fifth Street September 6,
killing two, was arrested at Seventh
Avenue and Firty-ffth Street yester-
day.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Brady
recognized Bowers and arrested him.
He asserts that Bowers resisted and
that he had difficulty in subduins
him. Bowers said that he had re-
turned to New York to surrender.
The chauffeur was taken 70 the West
Forty-seventh Street station, where he
was booked on q homicide charge
Later he was taken to the District Az
torney's office.
According to the police Bowers
after he had crashed into the crowd
Of children, fed because he feared he
would be lynched. He told the police
that he went to Jersey and walked the
streets of various towns day and night
Bowers, the police say, didn't know
how many Of the children he had slain
For time he feared that all Of them
had been killed.
Bowers said. according to the police,
that he ran into the children while
trying to avert collision with a
truck. He lives at 636 West Fiftieth
Street.
The children killed by Bowers's car
were James Willie, six years old. of
500 West Fifty-ffth Street, and How
ard Schuman, eight years old, Of the
same address. Several were injured.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Federal Officials Aid
Sought i'm Martens Case
Consultation With Labor De.
partment Precedes Action
A0aina4 Soviet AGENT
Against Soviet Agent

A consultation with high officials of
the Department of Labor in Washing
ton will be necessary before Augustus
P. Schell, special agent Of the Immi-
grafton Service at Ellis Island. can pro-
ceed with the hearing of deportation
proceedings against Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens, who calls himself the ac-
credited Ambassador to America of the
Soviet government of Russia.
This was announced yesterday at
Ellis Island, where the proceedings
were scheduled to begin. after having
been postponed a month ago. A week s
additional postponement was an
nounced, and Mr.. Schell said he would
go to Washington for conference.
Charles Recht, counsel for Martens,
who was at Ellis Island yesterday. said
his client was ready for the hearing
TO proceed whenever the United States
authorities indicated they we're pre-
pared.
A large crowd of men and women,
mostly Russians, were at the South
Ferry docks eager to go across the
bay to Ellis Island yesterday to hear
the proceedings, but in most cases they
were den: ID permission to go.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Alleged Slayers Sought Here
Pair Who Fled Sandy Springs
Prison Believed i'm Citv

Search has shifted to this city for
two prisoners who escaped from the
Sandy Springs penitentiary at Sandy
Springs, Md. on Sunday, and who are
sEalged with burglary and murder.
ne name of one man is James c. Con-
molly, but the other is withheld
Both are said to be members of a
band of seven. who help up and robbed
the First National Bank of Sandy
Srrrgs on April 26. shooting and kill
.nlc Francis Hollowell, bank director
and SON in-law Of the president Of the
bank. The Baltimore police arrested
tMo OF the band and offered reward
d $4,000 for the capture Of the re-
manning five.
On June ) last New York detectives
arrested James Connolly. alias James
Mitchell. thirty-seven years old. here in
an apartment on the first floor of $50
First Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Blacky Visits the Old Briar- patch.
A coat that's black you will often find
But hides heart that is true and kind.
-Blacky the Crow
Visits the Old Briar-patch.

Straight over to the dear Old Briar-
patch few Blacky the Crow. Peter
Rabbit saw him coming. Here comes
that black mischief-maker," said Peter
to little Mrs. Peter. "Better keep the
children out of sight, my dear. Not
, that he is likely to harm one Of them
but the less he knows about our af-
fairs the better"
Blacky perched in the top OF the tall
est tree in the dear Old Briar-patch
1t wasn't tall at all, for there were
ing, Peter" said Blacky, for he saw
where to look for him.
too pleasantly.
WE'LL" continued Blacky, all the time
peering down among the bushes and
bramb1es for little Mrs. Peter and the
children he knew were there some
where.
"They are quite well, and you know
I ana always WE'LL" replied Peter trying
to speak politely.
"Have you heard anything from that
lost youngstcr of yours?" asked Blacky.
I. Peter was tempted to tell an un-
truth. He didn't want BIacky the Crow
to know anything more than necessary
about his affairs for he didn't trust
Blacky. SO he was tempted to tell an
untruth. But he didn't. No, sir, he
didn't. He WAS too honest for that.
II haven't heard anything from him,
but I've heard Of him." said Peter.
Blacky the Crow was surprised and q
li&tle disappointed. He had counted on
telling Peter the news of where his
lost little son was and now 1t looked
as IL he were too late. "Oh!" said
BIacky. "Then / guess have flown
away over here for nothing"
Peter sat up little straighter and
bis long ears stood up a little straight
sr and into his eyes crept look Of
eagerness and anxiety. Blaeky didn't
miss one Of these things. "He doesn't
know!" chucklsd Biaeky 70 himself, al
though he took the greatest care TO
keep his face grave. "He doesn't
knowl"
"What do you meant Have you seen
him? 10 no alive7" asked Peter, and
tho questions fairly tumbled over each
other.
II thought you ssid you had heard Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
"yian Group Against Edison
may support Mrs. Forsythe for
school Superintenaiena

Msny oahejals Of the Department Of
xn.eahon are awaiting with interest a
- sssS.s,Sn m which the board Is expected
4ss.e - maze 81 its meeting tomorrow re-
smS the reelection OF Andrew w.
ahson, Associate Superintendent Of
m @I. Edsan's term expires september
e sna while bis record 10 said 70
am eligible for denomination as
Sssn@n.ess @sness OF the board Of supsrin-
ag extremely dubious 40 70 his Yate.
e. 8. me Aylan group, which constitutes
sysrasy OF the board Of Education,
TsrsxsS sssS 70 favor Mrs. Grace strachan
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Van Strikers Would Debate
Will Challenge Employers to
Public Discussion of Issues

At Transfers Local 237's headquar-
ters for the striking moving men, it
was said yesterday that challenge
would be issued to the Van Owners
Association Of Greater New York for
a public debate on the issues Of the
strike.
According to officials Of the union,
fifty men returned to work in East
New York yesterday for two firms,
which signed the unions demands.
All except a few hundred of the
granted the $40 wage, according to
their union.
The plumbers also claim to have won
their strike for 50 day and forty
four hour week. Union officials said
yesterday they expect all of the men
will be back to work by the end of the
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Mayor Defends Police
Answers Philadelphia Newspa-
per i'm 'Whiskv Ring Charoes

Mayor Hylan took official notice YES
tTerday Of an article published in The
philadelphia Public Ledger to the egect
1hat INA! 90 per cent of the New York po-
lice stand in with "the whisky rinp "
The Mayor, in letter to the editor
OF the Philadelphia paper, said that
the statement was "not only sensa-
tonal, but absolutely incorrect" He
said that if the editor would furnish
any evidence Of any policeman being
connected with the whisky ring or who
stood for violation of law. the police
man an would be summarily dealt with.
The police of New York under this
ADMINISTRATIONS" wrote the Mayor,
nave no connection with the under
word. with violators of the law.
writers OF sensational articles or fake
reformers of any kind"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Scotch Immigrant Girl Loses
Life Trying to Save Sister

Eva Beattle, a Scotch immigrant girl,
yesterday lost her life while attempting
10 rescue from the surf her younger
sister, who had waded out beyond her
depth. Guards at the temporary deten-
ton quarters at Hoffman Island, where
the girls were staying because of the
crowded conditions at the Ellis Isl-
and immigration Station, rescued the
younger sister The body of Eva, who
carried around her neck in bag the
funds which the sisters brought to this
country, has not been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Youth, Accused as Acid
Thrower, Is Arrested
Liquid Said to Have Been
Thrown i'm Face of Woman
Who Refused tn Elona

Alfonso Monaco, seventeen years old.
OF ~ Navy Street, met Mrs. Annie PAN
held, twenty-five years old, of 555
WliIoughby. Avenue, at the intersection
of Marcy Avenue and Pulaski Street.
Brooklyn, last night and begged her
to elope with him.
Count ten while you're making up
your mind," Monaco is alleged to have
said.
Mrs. Panfield didn't count ten. Then.
according to the police, Monaco threw
the contents of small bottle of acid
or the woman's face. Mrs. Panfield
was taken home, where her wounds
were treated by physician. Monaco
was arrested later and charged with
feionious assault. He will be ar
raigned in the Gates Avenue Police
Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Blankets from France
Special at S14.5O

Two more deliveries of those fine, big,
fluffy French blankets, exactly the same
as we imported ourselves and sold at
$3.50 each, seven years ago.
They weigh from 4 to Az lbs. each,
and are warmer than the usual pair of
blankets that weigh 5 lbs, because of the
long-staple wool that's in them and the
Weave-nOt so tight
EXTRA LARGE-76 to 80 in wide by 80
H. long-in white with blue border stripes (all
wooD; and in jacquard design, drab floral
effect with blue old rose. floral design in
borders (95 per cent. wooD.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Woman, 90, Amnesia Victim

woman found crying on the door
step Of the Clymer Street police sta
tion at Lee Avenue. Brooklyn, yester-
day, was taken to Kings County Hos
pital, where it was found she was
suffering from amnesa. Her name
was given as Margaret Arir, sixty
years old. The police were unable to
learn her address and sent out a de-
sscription in the hope of finding rela-
tiyoc
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
7 OVELY negligees of
- soft clinging crepe
de chine, $22.5O-now.
And soft crepe meteor.

And soft crepe meteor.
In three models-two of the
loose trailing type so becon1-
ing to most women; the other
a bit more tailored for the
more tailored person.
The two flufficr negligees
feature soft falling ruffles
from neck to hem and ruffles
about the elbow. There is a
little girdle arrangement that
is very becoming, and final
note of daintiness is struck by
small nosegay Of fancy
fruit and flowers in natural
color.
In French blue, orchid, light
blue, pink. rose and navy.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Judge Orders Arnstein
To Answer OR Go 10 Tai

Jules "Nicky" Arnstein will have to
answer questions in the bankruptcy
proceedings against him or go to Jail
Judge Martin Manton, in the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday denied
the motion of Arnsteih's lawyer for a
stay pending the appeal from Judge
Hands recent order directing Arnstein
to submit to an examination.
United States Commissioner Gil.
christ said that the examination of
Arnstein would be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
From Persia Superb
SarOuk Rugs

Which zee are selling at below import cost
There are 100 of them. Let your
imagination run riot in the matter of
colors-rich deep, dark, fascinatingly
merged-you won't be able to surpass the
colors in these Sarouks.
They range in size from 1Ox7 #. to
21x1312 ft.
Medallion effects and all-over designs,
in blue, red, old rose, tan and mulberry
shades.
S525 to $3,500-below today's import
coSC Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
WapA
COST
$ | l<<5([3

hGoC exquisite wraps Tor AFTERNOON
l. and evening wear, absolutely of the
moment in mode, material and color, are
samples of one of the manufacturers of the
tlnest wraps in this country. In many
cases the regular selling price would be
more than double
For afternoon (eUening, too, If desired,
so lovely are the materially
are wraps of marvella cloth, duvetyn and
Lalla Rookh, trimmed with fine Scotch
moleskin, natural skunk, beaver and
nutrla, and lynx-dyed wolf. All the furs
are OF quality rarely seen on cloth wraps
soft, fine, of excellent color. The wraps
are loose enveloping models, or in the more
conventional coat types, and are in the
colors that fashion approves of mostly at
the moment--Malay brown, Zanzibar
brown, beige, midnight blue, deep powder
blue, and pine needle green.
Evening Wraps are of fine shinsn,ering
chiffon UeiVet
IN vivid and pastel colors, trimmed with
moleskin and wolf, and other fur All of
these have lovely contrasting Innings of
satin and brocaded silk
A Wrap of Beige LalIo Rookh
has huge collar and cuffs and trimming
.AA 'AAS Ae@A &c poShCCS VI SOII ulUlC. lIlS
is wrap that could be worn for both
afternoon and evening.
One of Malay Broaon MarveILa Cloth
has deep enveloping shawl collar and
deep cuffs of soft natural skunk. This is
the Wrappy type of coat becoming to so
many women and wearable on so many
occasions.
A very Handsome Erening Wrap
of the finest of turquoise blue chiffon
velvet, has deep collar of mole, the type
OF collar that forms soft background
tor ones evening gown and evening
couture, The lining is of peach-coIored
brocaded silk.
The collection is limited and no tuo
acrops are alike. Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
New Wool Skirts
are cOlOrful

Among the separate skirts for Autumn
are many glowing plaids and stripes vivid
with deep orange and green and the new
and favored rust color
There are also combinations Of blue and
gray and beige and midnight blue, to which the
smart woman is inclined for her street cos
tunes.
The plaids. and stripes and the many combi-
nations Of checks made still more interesting
by clever peating, and more interesting
than this season.
Knife and box pleated models are the most
favored, and the pleating varies in width almost
as one prefers, according to ones particular
style and figure.
Particularly Lovely
are the skirts Of midnight blue, with fine stripes
Of vivid scarlet and green and lighter blue,
$11.50 to $3.50.
Second Aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
False Alarm i'm Wall Street

False Alarm i'm Wall Street
Excitement was caused among the
MONDAY crowds at Broad and Wall
Streets yesterday, when false alarm
of fire from the Stock Exchange was
responded to by two engine companies
and hook and ladder company. The
FIRE apparatus drew up il front Of the
exchange and in few moments thou
sands of persons had gathered about
the huildirR
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:35 am. Sun Sets. 6:o7 p M
Moon rises. 1851 am. Noon SETS. Z o8 pm.
Note--The above figures are standard
time and not New York state time.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Official Record.The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours, In comparison with the correspond
Ing date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Official RecO

Local Forecast.-Far to day and to-
morrow: moderate temperature and fresh
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Crepe de Chine Lingerie
at Pre-War Prices
,GS9 pieces bought last June 1rhen the
market broke.

,GS9 pieces bought last June 7chen the
market broke.
Nightgowns at $5
Full, beautifully made, daintily applied lace
and insertion. small French rosebuds, and hem
stitching on the more tailored models. In flesh
color. With V, square and round neck and in
the bodice type
1t is decidedly worth while to notice how
carefully the small details of these gowns have
been developed.
Nightgowns at $6.95
Six styles, some with straps Of lace and
dalntily tucked crepe-de- chine over shoulders;
others with ' necks square necks. French
rosebuds and fine two-toned ribbon give dis
tlnctlve touches to many models
Envelope Chemises, $2.95
A very small price.
Eight models, many with tops of fine Geor-
gette crepe, daintily tucked; ribbon straps and
straps of self material; some touched with
motifs of colored embroidery. Others trimmed
with Vaenciennes lace. Flesh color
Envelope Chemises, $3.95
Made with lace straps, ribbon straps and
straps of self material; tailored and lace-trinlmed
models In flesh color.
300 Wash Satin Bodices at ST
Flesh colored wash satin bodices lace
trimmed tops and ribbon straps; suitable for
wear under the sheer blouscs so much favored
now Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Highest 75 degrees Cat 1:15 p. m.) low
est. 63 tat 10 y. m.): average. SO: average
same date last year. 81; average same date
for thirty three years. 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Motor Boat 4A5 Feet Long

The largest motor boat afoat is, ac-
cording to The Scientific American
the Africa, 445 feet long, go feet beam,
$4,000 tons carrying capacity. She is
driven by Diesel engines of $500 horse
power.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
The Flxrs of the
Coming Winter

e>iW continue on sale during this ereek,
priced 20 per cent. less than next zveeks prices
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) coats, $3.50
to $675.
Near seal (dyed coney) coats, s195 to
Marmot coats, Kolinsky or taupe dyed,
SITS TO $275.
Dolnlans and. wraps of rnoleskin, Hudson
seal, or squirrel, many with collars of
beaver, mink, skunk or kolinsky, $685. to
Sits.
Sable neekpieees, two skins. $3.50 to
Skunk eapes, animal shapes, or stoles,
$50 to 1926.
Black lynx capes, collars or stoles, s75
to $500.
Fox scarfs-natural blue, $125 to s1s5:
dyed blue, $65 to sos; silver, $3.50 to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Humidity -. .. -. -.
9 a. IN -. ~ p. M. 43 8 p. M. sc
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
s a. m. .29.G4 l 3. M. 1854 p. m. .2a.7'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

The next story, "Peter Visits His
Runaway Son."
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
COST OF HORSE BLEMlsHEs
but One Bad Spot Will Prove Expensive.

X horse market report from one of fine Western selling points says ..When present hlemishes take off up 70 S1o or even more from the price of frst-ratr animals of the same type" Elcmishes can't always he prevented but il is good business 10 try to pre- zeu them for, as can readily be seen. one bad spot in the makeup of q horse may mean the difference be- tween profit and loss on him. Outside of precautions To prevent injury the only safeguard against blemishes is
 D breed only sound mares to sound s.allions Sometimes colt will be curby or otherwise defective. in spite of all lhat can be done to avoid such weaknesses. but that is no argument against trying to produce only the good ones.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FAR "A ANIMALS
VERMIN ON HOGS EXPENSIVE
One Cent Per Pound Is Added to Cost of Producing Pork by Presence
 of Insects.

( apared by the United States Depart N ment of AgricultureD
 Lice add q cent pound to the cost of producing pork. This has been found in tests just completed at the experiment farm of the United States department of agriculture at Belts vile, Md. Twenty-four lousy hogs were secured and divided into two lots as nearly equal as to quality of animals as possible. The two lots were managed and fed the same way with the exception that one lot was treated to prevent lice. The animals were weighed at regular intervals and at the end of the 5fattening period it was found that the hogs infested with
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
$I00 Reward, Sl0O

The readers of fhis paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall s CatarTh Medicine s taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces Of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propretors have so much faith in the curative power of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer OnS Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. !. CHENEY X CO. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75e.