davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Hosiery.
Specially Priced Tomorrow

Ribbed Hose--Womens, black and white, rein
forced, sizes 8A to TO- Regular at 25c Base
ment Day, pairs SOC.
Silk Hose--With long silk boot, wide and elastic
ribAod tops. 81 to 10, in black and white. 69c
Grade Basement Day, pairs $1.00.
OusSize Hose-Women's ribbed top hose made
fully larse and long, while shapely. SOC grade.
Basement Nay, pairs CSC.
Child's Hoss-Ribbed- with ample leg length
and reinforced feet Sizes to 9h, in black
and white. 25c grade. Basement Day, pairs SOC.
Chd's Socks--Rbbed white socks with striped
cuff tops, with double heels and toes. Sizes to
9. Basement Day. 29c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Seven Years for Minister'S Son,

NEW YORK, March 21.-Alfred v.
KKershaw. of Plainheld, N. j., has
been sentenced In Elizabeth TO
from seven to thirty years in States
prison. He was convicted on charges
preferred by several girls. His at
torney declined to give Kershaw's ad-
dress
Kershaw Is the father of several
children. He Is son of a minister
In Springfield, Mass. according to re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
RialtO Club Elects,

William Goldberg has been elected
president OF the Rialto Club. Other
officers elected are II. Dodek, vice presi-
dent; S. Kipnis, secretary: d. Schu-
man, treasurer. and /. Friedenberg,
hAancial secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
British Charged With
Atrocities By Wido.D
OF Slain Sim Feline,

Cod-booded and intentional brutality against women
Ireland the part of the British military and police
revealed in list of typical of MURDERS assaults
arrests and other forms of terrorism just completed by
Mrs Hannah Sheehy Skeffngtop whose husband slain
in British prison after the Easter uprsngs Of 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Taffetine Petticoats at 79c-In plain colors,
beautiful floral effects and all black Basement
Day. 79c.
Camisoles, sse-Of wash satin, five dainty styles,
elastic top and lace trimmed. Basement Day, SSc.
Boomers at 69c-Of sateen black AMI pink, and
Windsor crepe in pink only Reinforced gusset
and neat ruffle. Basement Day. CSC.
Aprons, 8 for $1-Of standard check gingham,
full size, with without bib. Soc value. Base
ment Day, 3 for 81.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
PuSSYfoot Johnson Ill.

DES MONIES, Ia. March civil
liam "Pussyfoot" Johnson is confined
I'm hospital at Hampton. Ia. with
bronchitis and larnygitis. Physicians
say his condition is not serious but
he will be confined for several days.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Underwear
Specially Priced Tomorrow

Womens Vests-Rbbed, low neck sleeveless;
regular and extra sizes. 25c grade. Basement
Day, for Soc.
Union Suits-Size 44-for women of full FIGURE
Low neck and short sleeves, knee length. Base
ment Day, 49c.
Outsize Vests-Size 44-cu. fully large low
neck and sleeveless, elastic ribbed garments.
Basement Day, 2 for 49c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Suit Cases at S1-Brown fiber-looking like
Ieather-ipht but strong. 24-inch size-with
brass snap and lock- Basement Day 81.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Just Is Dozen
ROmpers at 81

Cute peg top style for boy or girl. Sizes
2 to 6, in linene, cambric, galatea some with
white body. Basement Day at 81.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Remarkable Collection of Popular
COrsets at $3.50
81 sn lsA Mil.

May-O-Belt, C. B., American Lady and Spe-
cial "Palais Royal" Corscts-new spring and
summer models, designed to fit every type of
figure here in one make or another.
White and Pink
Sizes 20 to Sc.
Materials include fancy brocades, coutil and
batiste; low or medium bust models, with
various length skirts; rubber top. Basement
Day Special-tomorrow-- $3.50.
PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
The Basement Floor Bargain Tables

forgotten
of of
a
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
BROOkL1C2V WORTHLESS

PETER SIMON CoRTELYoU, fifth
in descent from jacques Cortel-
you who founded the Cortelyou
Family in the New Netherlands,
was born in 1869, and died in
1926. Throughout his life Cor
telyou displayed an active inter-
est in local and church affairs,
serving as an officer on the
board of the New Utrecht Dutch
Reformed Church. The devo-
ton of men of the stamp of
Cortelyou has won for Brooklyn
the stately appellation of "The
City of Churches"
A real devotion to our clients
interests anirnates every men,
Der of our organization. There
is no officer of the Home Title
Insurance Company who is too
busy to give his personal atten-
ton to the details of our clients
business. Every member of the
Company works in cooperation
with our clients to further their
interests. Every officer can be
consulted at any time.
Send for Booklet
Personality in Title Seruice"
1 HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BrooLlv7 ,rd Jar1aics
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
DEMAND FOR DELAY
ON BONUS GROWING
Congress Leaders Believe
State Gratuity Will Relieve
Pressure for Enactment.
Special Despatch TO THE New York HEsA-D.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., May 80.

New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. g., May 30.
As one state after another continues
to authorize bonuses 10 its soldiers. SEN
timent against 4 Federal gratuity TO the
ex-service men continues to grow In
Congress.
There Il prospect of early enactment
of the Federal bill which has been kept
tied up In the Senate for more than
year because of the Treasury's critical
financial situation. Leaders Of both
houses desire to delay action IN the
hope that virtually all States will grant
gratuities.
TO date twenty-six states have
passed bonus laws. Pennsylvania s act
was approved only last week. In sew
eral other States bonus proposals are
before the Legislatures
Congressional leaders believe that
State action will relieve the pressure on
Congress for a Federal bonus. II has
been apparent that many members OF
both houses realized the measure was
unwise because OF the huge debt hanging
over the Treasury but felt that they
were unable to stand the pressure from
their districts. Should all the States
act. ii is believed, the total bonus dis
tribution would be much greater than
the amount provided in the pending bill
which is about 100000, according
to the most conservative estimates
There is feeling among Congress
sional leaders that granting of a bonus
is problem that should be met by the
States. The burden of the war fell on
the Federal Treasury while it affected
the State treasures but little.
In many States construction and inn
provement work stopped while Federal
expenditures mounted by leaps and
bounds until the war dept reached the
huge total of about s25, 900. 900
despite the greatest tax "evenues ia the
history of the world.
1T is extremely dangerous for Con-
gress to grant q bonus at any time be-
fore 1928" said a prominent House
leader to-day. I'VE have more than
$1,000. 600, 900 worth of securities which
will fall due by June L. 1928. Tax rev.
enues are shrinking and the people are
demanding a lifting of the heavy war
tax burdens Taxes greater than those
imposed during the war must be levied
il we are to have a bonus law during
the next few years. 'rhe country cannot
stand 1t.
after 1923 the main reason for the
bonus-aiding the service men to get
back on their feet-will have passed.
For that reason believe 1t a most wise
policy to leave the entire bonus ques-
ton to the States. They can perform
great service to the Federal Govern
ment and the entire country IL they will
~
service ner.
Congress can perform a greater SER
vice by making every effort to end the
present business depression and by pro-
viding employment rather than bonuses
for the ex-service men,"
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Sd AVE. ELEVATED
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Continued from First Page.


.all OF policemen went through the train
picking up hats and coats and umbrellas
and pucketbooks and scores of other
things that the frightened passengers
dropped or cast away from them. These
things were returned to their owners
later at the police station. The same
conditions prevailed among the passen-
gers of the car that went up Westches-
ter avenue.
The ticket sellers of the Interborough
did all they could to add to tn eexcite-
ment by continuing to sell tickets. al
though the line was blocked, for both
north and south bound trains. Passen-
gers on trains stalled behind and In
front OF the wreck got out and walked
when they learned that the block would
continue for some time Soon after the
wreck the company officials said that
they hoped to clear the line within two
hours.
The police said last night that they
had not been able to find the signalnan
who was in the tower when the train
struck It. One report was that ne was
killed, although there was nothing TO in.
dicate this. Others declared that he had
been seen about with his head bandaged
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
EXPRESS KILLS TWO
DRIVING SLOW MULE
Animal Refuses to Accelerate
Pace at Approach of Train
at Egg Harbor. n. J.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERAI D..
EGG HARBoR, y. j.. May 30.-Leon
Hardt listed and his bride Of a month,
Mrs. TIME listed. tried to drive over
the White Horse Pike rail road cross
ing near here to-day in buggy drawn
by a mule. but the buggy was struck
by a Camden-Atlantic City f1ier of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and both
listed and his wife were killed. The
engineer of the train said afterward
that he saw Ulsted's buggy on the
track. with listed making frantic ef-
forts to hurry the slow moving mule
across. but the animal refused to 90
faster.
When the train struck the buggy
UIsted and his wife were thrown sew
eral feet in the air and both landed on
the running board OF the engine. their
bodies being wedged in between the
board and the engine boiler. The crew
or the train tried to get the bodies out
but failed. The train was then run to
Cologne. two and a, half miles away.
. where mechanics stripped that part Of
the engine and removed the bodies The
mule was decapitated and the buggy was
wrecked.
The Ulsteds were married in Brook
| lvn. where Mrs Ulsted's parents live
and then Ulsted came here to build q
home for his bride Mrs. listed came
| down from Brooklyn on Saturday {
visit her husband. She had planned t
return to Brooklyn late this afternoon
and she and her husband hitched tht
mule to the buggy and started ;or m
Reading station here.
Before the Reading train came IN
however, she changed her mind and de
ctded to remain here for two or thre
more days. She and her husband climbed
into the buggy. turned the mule abou
and started back to the boarding house
They had gone about mile when the.
started over the White Horse Pike cross
ing. and the mule had barely put hi
feet on the tracks when the Pennsyl
yania train rounded the curve. Ulste'
iersed the whip from its socket and be
labored the animal. but the mule wen
steadily forward at its usual slow pace
A horse would have jumped forward an
cleared the tracks before the trail
struck the buggy, but the mule retusei
to hurry
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

this was turned down. The night riders
with the tar and feather appeared and
two days Ater the agitator agreed 70
pay $400.
Mrs. White said that she has no plans
for the future. She would like 10 stay in
the United States IL she could obtain
work as a tutor in French or as a gov
erness, but she fears that her parents
win be worrying about her welfare, and
that she most likely will return to
France.
He Predicted Va Sasion.
MIR White al one time fold me that
there would be a revolution An about
three years." ehe said. HE said that he
then would be a great leader and that
would be his companion. | do not think
that he really Is well man
From Marlboro village White went
back to his farm and began laboring on
a stone outhouse that he Is building. lie
condescended to discontinue work long
enough to pose for photographers and to
talk to reporters He called particular at
tention TO pair Of oyeralls that he was
wearing, saying that they were partly
responsible for his marital troubles.
"She did not want me TO do any
manual labor" he said Work seemed
was a poor man and that had 10 work
and that she would have 10 work with
me that our marriage was but the union
of two workers She refused even TO
learn 10 cook the American way, and one
day pushed her into chair. | suppose
that IS the cruelty she Is talking about
There may possibly have been some
marks on her arms rom my fingers
White was asked TO tell what his
wife's first impressions Of the place
We're.
"She gazed In amazement," he replied
when she got out Of the automobile and
then began TO cry. She then went into
the house and cried again.
she said afterward that country
life in America was so different from
what it was in France"
White said he did not intend to let his
wife have her own way.
While she was my wife, he added.
"I intended to make her do what wife
should do. l proposed that she should
be helpmate and ! insisted upon It,"
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Lieut.. Amcs Defended.

Flving officers stationed in the city
and at Boiling Field asserted emphati-
cally their belief that Lieut.. Ames had
not lost his head in the storm and
therefore mad been in a measure at
least, responsible for the accident. He
was one of the hest and coolest pilots
in the service and was familiar with
the big Curtiss plane, they declared.
They were also inclined 10 discredit
reports that the wrecked machine was
defective IN design Major Scanlon as
serted that he had piloted recently a
similar plane, without the ambulance
equipments, to New York, With eight
passengers and found 1t satisfactory in
every way.
The board of investigation visited
the scene of the wreck and took the
testimony of persons who We're near
when the Eagle crashed. They made
a careful study OF the wreckage and
afterward had II burned. as ii was
considered unsanitary. No part OF the
plane could be salvaged. officers said,
adding that army aviators would not
fly IN a pane carrying any equipment
taken from the wrecked machine.
An examination ~ the personal effects
of tho victims showed that six of the
seven watches had stopped at 500 p. NJ,
was believed. beyond dispute The
seventh watch stopped at e:2S The
board was expected TO finish it's inquiry
tonight and report 10 Major Scanlon
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
ARPLANE DISASTER
inquiry IS RUSHED
Report Expected To-day by
Board Which Visits
Wreck in Maryland.
DEFECTS DISCREDITED
Major Scallon Says He
Found Similar Plane Sat
isfactory After Test.
CENTRAL CONTROL URGED
Gen. Mitchell Declares Ayia-
ton System Needs Single
Directing Head.
DEFECTS DISCREDITED
CENTRAL CONTROL URGED

WASHINGTON. May 30.--Appointnent
of a. board of three officers Of the Army
Air Service to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the accident in
which FIVE army men and two civilians
lost their lives when a big army Cur
tiss- Eagle ambulance airplane crashed
to the earth in a severe storm near
Morgaristown, Nd, Saturday evening,
was announced to-day by Major NJ. f.
Scanlon, commandant at Boiling Field.
Capt. W. &. Ocker. who was caught
in the storm himself while flying here
from Langley Field in an SEQ single
seat plane, is senior member of the
board. The others are Lieut., p. c.
wilkins. who was the first army Off
Ger to go to the scene of the crash
and take charge of the bodies and
Lieut. Leroy Wolfe. They will en-
deavor to determine, among other
things. whether the crash was the re-
suit of any defect in design or equip
ment of the airplane, or of any mis-
take or mismanagement on the part
If the pilot. Lieut.. $. NJ. Ames, and
whether the FIVE army men met death
~ line of duty.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
BOUCK WHITE is STRUCK
WITH BAD FRUIT BARRAGE

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

first to tell her OF Whites peculiar ideas
about government
While in New York her outings con-
sisted of one trip III Fifth avenue bus
and a walk up Broadway at night.
White took his French bride 10 MARI
boro on May s. Two men were hired to
haul their luggage up into the mountain,
she said. and to put the White shack in
order. but they found conditions 60
filthy there that they abandoned the job.
The following morning Mr.. White got
up at o'clock" Mrs. White declared,
"and he ordered me to get up 1t was
barely dawn and | thought he was jok-
ing. ! laughed and that seemed to make
him mad lie pulled me out Of bed and
threw me on the floor, saying 'Youil
have to obey all my demands. You are
my servant and when YOU don't do as
! tell you l will use you as my cow"
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
WOMEN ARE HIT BY TRAIN.
Were on Way 10 Cemetery 10 Dec
oratc Graves.

HoRNgLL, y. ". May 30.-Driving
with a horse and buggy to cemetery to
decorate soldiers graves Miss Libbic
Doud, so. and Miss Esther Gates, 1s
were struck by an eastbound Erie ex-
press train to-day at Garwood's cross
ing.
Miss Doud was instantly killed and
the younger woman, who was her niece.
is fatally hurt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
ONE KILLED, 100 HURT,
IN JERSEY CAR WRECK
TWo CroDded Trolleys Meet
at High Speed on CurUe.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nyw YosK HERALD
RoEBLING. n. j.. May 3o.-Two
crowded trolley cars OF the Camden
Trenton line of the Public Service Cor
poration were in collision to-day near
here. causing the death Of one man and
the injury Of between fifty and one hun
dred other persons. The dead man was
Charles Conklln Of Riverside. ". j., con-
ductor Of the westbound car, who was
caught In the wreckage and burned to
death after n power wire had fallen
across the cars.
Both cars were running at a high rate
of speed. although Lewis lessened tho
shock somewhat by applying the air and
emergency brakes. But the passengers.
who filled both cars. were thrown from
their seats and piled In heaps while the
front platforms were crushed Lewis
and the other motornan Andrew Austin
Of Delanco were hurt, but not seriously.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Prince Albert is sold in
toppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound fin hn-
midors and in fhe pound
crystal glass humidoy
trith sponge moisfener
top th0t Keeps the to-
boeco in such perfecf
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Saw signal but Couidn't stop.

Special Despatch to THIS NEw Yonk HrEup.
BURLINGTON, N. j., May 30--OHicials
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad said here
tonight that G. X. Cook. engineer OF
the express train which crashed into
the end of local at the Burlington
station last night and killed two men
and injured fifteen other persons. ad-
mitted under examination that he saw
the stop signal set against him. He
said. however. that he did not have time
TO stop his train before the crash
The investigation is being conducted
by the railroad, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Burlington county
authorities. The investigators appear
to be trying principally to ascertain II
the speed of the express train was ex-
cessive, and IL manual block system,
which gives the engineer warning only
thousand feet away from another
train. Is sufficient safeguard in crowded
traffic
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
I FACTS ABOUT
P0SLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS

'roslam stops itching and burning"
"tt hcaa raw. innaiued skin"
"if clears away pimplea."
"rosaW Is powerful yet safe"
ut Works quickly and surely"
a iilflc goes long way
''fnsilm costs but 60c."
60 back and rend those seven things
ntor again. Realize how much--how
very much--thcv mean to YOU II there
nnything you want to-day MORE than
4 clear. healthy. comfortable skim
Decide NOW 10 have real skin-health.
Get box Or posam ~ my drugstore
nnd begin treatment TONtGtTt For
sample free. write 10 POSLAM, 2f3 WI.
A7lh ~ New YORK pOslam Snap aids
poNlani and prevents skin affections.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Warrant Was Made Out.

That day Mrs. White went down into
the village and told Dayley Hutchkins,
Justice of the Peace. of the alleged treat
ment she had been subjected TO. A war
rant was made out at her request and
II was turned over TO Deputy Sheriff
William Mcconnell for service. He ac-
companied Mrs. White back to the moun5
tain shack but no arrest was made as
the agitator effected an apparant recon-
ciliation with Mrs. White.
A week ago last Friday-the day after
Mrs. White left her husband and went to
live at the hotel Of William McIrath--
Deputy Sheriff Mcconnell went back up
to see White when he learned the agi-
tator's wife was destitute and about to
become public charge white ac-
cordiug to Mcconnell, said lie was will
ing to pay her fare back to New York
and to pay her board until she sailed for
Paris His first offer was 50 a day, but
he finally agreed to pay SO and give Me-
Connell check for s21 and So In cash.
This vas supposed to keep Mrs. White
for a week
When Mrs. White engaged Bernard r..
Cec.re to start the annulment action the
lawyer went to White and demanded
$500 alimony and counsel fees pending
trial of the suit. White offered $500 and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

Bridgeport other in the state must understand that against bribery that when is broken pun ishment must follow
 the of like Hamilton jail sentence is griev punishment without regard to it's duration The huma ton disgrace following his crime in themselves punishments Perhaps the example of such is fully expressed population composed largely of aliens by the duration of the sentence the amount of time that the culpr is confined in jail.
 The higher up who predcated in the testimony of two witnesses, unfortunately have not been shown.
 The statement of facts made by Mr. Cummings is exceed ngly complete. His desire to find the higher up is mstakabe He has very particular opinion to the ob stacle in his way.
 "There seemed grave to believe that MT. Hamilton had not acted in this matter his initiatives that there else who had persuaded him pelled him to do the act which he did do Y
 "In fact the statements by Mr. Cornell and Mr. Hart nett that MT. Hamilton acknowledged that the attempt had been participated by others and that he then told who the called man higher up was''
 Hamilton afterward denied this confession, and Mr. mng found himself in the position which he describes fol- lows:
 Thereore, unless Mr. Hamilton confesses makes full Ter statement regarding the other implicated unless the implicated themselves confess the power of the states attorneys office has been exhausted
 q think would be fair say that believe Hamilton could tell fuller story if he wanted to.
 "Perhaps the quiet of his Hamilton, the duty he to society, may decide tell fuller story"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
PUNISHMENT OF HAMILTON

Cummings. his statement to the court, to which Alderman Hamilton confessed
 which be too vigorously denounced
 the kind of crimes that do than anything else to shatter the faith in the dignity of public officials showing that the had circumstances of especial evil sad You have pleaded guilty oense in city which made up in large part of foreign population you looked to not only by friends but by all c Bridgeport including those of foreign birth tion'
 indeed aggravaon of such ofense that it accomplished in city in which Americanizaon necessary we'll costly and waged almost entirely the mind of the alien the knowledge that he spect and obey the American laws
 Judge apparently had in mind a matter that in agravaton of the for he said that Eff Hamilton elses motives might eXtenuatng circumstance if Hamilton to disclos information, if that a fact"
 of be committed by inferior who have little knowledge of the evil Such persons be of little experience some other reason of full, will
 This of Hamions crime thoroughly consid cred MT. Cummings said Mir Hamilton has of good standing the community, of standing heretofore what apses of morality led him no one knows, and perhaps he himself tell"
 And Judge Brown said of the accused: You lieent man and experienced in public 1ife"
 view of the prosecutor and the court grave comitteed by intelligent and experienced public officer well of the nature thing their opinion that under such circumstances @peopi