davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Motion Pictures to illuminate
AIdermen's $1,000, 900 Plea
Tammany Members Rush Through S4,ooo ApproPr''
alton to Film Queens Boulevard ProJect TO 'oh'
vince Estimate Board; Bunk, say hepuphcans

member. raised his voice in ridicule OF
the proportion. ...
u hone the raising Of my voice will
rush the resolution through he SAID;
so that some acrobAtic Alderman viii
have a chance 10 perform beio1o n
movie camera.
Alderman Jacob Friedman, or Wash
irgton Heights. Republican min1riiy
leader. declared the idea was nothing
but bunk" lie said the Queens Borough
president ought not 20 be permitted 70
spend tho city's money that way. Inc
Tammany majority. however. swept all
objections aside and adopted the rcso-
luton by o vote Of 50 20 20.
Murray Hubert. president Of the
Board Of Aldermen. pointed out That
the Transit Commission had sent
Comptroller Craig bill for $4,000 Tor
motion pictures that were taken 10
shov the public the standing room con-
ditions in the subway. The Port
Authority. he added. also submitted n
hill FOR $4,000 for picture depicting
tho history Of the potato embargo.
The board adopted resolution in
troduced By Alderman James A. Nolen,
democrat. OF Brooklyn. declaring that
the number OF guards employed by the
marlborough on the sub~a" aud elc-
vaf,d trains was entirely INADEQUATE
and urring the Transit Commisrior 10
,nako an Investigation. Tho alderman
referred 10 specific instances whore
subway trains had but one guard as
signed 20 two cars. which had six
doors TO be tended. The resolution de-
clared that riding on these trains was
dangerous TO life and limb, particularly
during tho rush hours, when trafhc
was heavy and there is strong likeli-
hood OF the wearing apparel OF pas
sengers being caught between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Powder Wagon
Blast Throws
900 Into Panic
Occupants of Two Office
Buildings Pour Out as
Truck With IL Cases of
Ammunition l. Burned
Mothers Hunt Children
Delivcryman Blown From
Truck and Clothing Torn
Off; May Lose Sight

A horso-dravn truck loaded with
seventeen cases OF ammunition. a five
gallon can Of alcohol. several rolls Of
buekram. several cases Of whisky. =
case Of rcvolvcrs and a quantity Of
metal blew up yesterday IN front Of the
ton-story building Al iOi West Twenty
sixth Street. near Ninth Avenue.
Two men were injured. One OF them
may lose the use Of his eyes. Six hun
dred employees in two big Office build
ings were brought poll-mell TO the
street in response 70 Ere gongs. Hun
dreds OF women, ha,less. some of them
IN kimonos. ran from their homes look
ing FOR children they bad LETT playing
in the street Tho reserves from tho
West Thirteth street station were
turned out to keep order
Cartridge Case Falls
The truck belonged TO the Burns TX
press Company, Of IS Bridge Arch. II
vas driven by Joseph Baltunis. OF 637
west Forty-seeond Street. Edward
Miller, twenty-six years old, Of 40s
East Twentieth street, was helper. A
delivery was being made 10 the Eaton
e. Gettinger printing plant, ct 4O4
West Twenty-siXth Street.
Miller was unloading the metal and
Richard Mclaughlin. thirty years old.
the printing concerns receiving clerk.
was checking on the items. The helper
had climbed into tSe truck 90 arrange
the cargo for the next delivery and was
lifting cesc Of blank cartridges. Il
slipped from his grasp and landed on
the floor Of the wagon.
An explosion followed that was
heard for blocks. Miller was blown out
81 the vehicle and his clothes stripped
OF. Mclaughlin was knocked on MS
back.
Neighborhood in Panic
The can OF alcohol burst into flames
The case Of rcvOlycrs was sprung open
and TIE weapons scattered on the
street. The horses SHE'D but for some
reason did not run. They stood until
they were embarrassed from the burn
ing vehicle.
In three minutes tho ncighborhood
vas in an uproar. Men end women
were rushing from buildings Fire en-
gines were hurrying 10 the scene.
Women were screaming. Police were
showing persons out Of possible Danger.
An ambulance was coming Members
Of the bomb squad were arriving in
automobiles Men from the bureau Of
combustibles OF the Fire Department
we're there.
BY the time the frcmen got 10 the
scene the truck was In flames. They
put them out quickly and began 70
take stock Of the damage.
Lacks Permit
Miller was taken 20 Bellevue Hos
pitsl. He was badly burned and it is
thought his eyes may be permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
authorized the cxpend .ure Of $4,000
by Borough President Connolly OF
Queens TO cnlightcn the Board Of EST
mate By means Of motion pictures on
the campaign 70 improve Queens Boule-
ward. The resolution was passed over
the protest q tho Republican Alder
men. some OF whom declared that the
idea Of a Borough President going into
the film business at tho expenses Of
the city was "bady policy" and plain
bunk" They said IL was an insult
TO the intelligence Of the Board o.
Estimate for q Borough President not
20 be able TO lay his case before that
body without the aid Of the pictures.
III the Queens Borough engineers
cannot lay their case before the Board
Of Estimate without the aid Of the
movies" said Alderman William ;.
Quinn; ~ they cant do what other
city engineers have done in thc past.
they ought 70 resign. let those ~
Queens who wish 20 avoid paying the
Improvement assessments raise fund
for the movement. but 7 am opposed
20 spending city money " IN" hoafe
intends 10 90 IN for tho MOVIES - IS
high time 10 call IN Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks to run them the
right way
Queens is anxious for the city 20 pay
the cost--about $1,000, 0O0--for improV-
INK seven miles Of the Queens Boule.
ard from The Bridge Plaza. Long Island
City. to Jamaica. Borough President
Connolly wants 20 depict on the screen
the beauty and profit the improvement
will bring 70 the city.
Alderman Peter j. McGuinness. OF
although Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Today's Radiophone
Program

OVWZ. Vorciengfh 500 mctres)
40 and 3.40-Brief Song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano; j. Thurston
Noe. ut the Piano.
2.40-Bricf Program by the
Hackel- Bergc Trio.
4.40-Children's Hour given
By Elsie Jean. well-known
writer Of Children's stories and
verse.
Subject-"Cousin Parachute
gives a Lecture"
1890 p. Mcclure by DR..
Royal Copeland, Health Com
missioner Of New York,
through courtesy Of American
Rcd Cross. County chapter).
Subiect-"Kccping Tabs on
the Human Machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Shot Dead Beside Wine Neg
Believed Murdered Because Gun
Was i'm Paralvzcd Hand


CHICAGO. Jurc l3.-Thc body 81
Harry D. Wemeti sales manager. was
iourd to-day -cated on a cot in front
Of keg OF wine. a bullet through hi'
head and revolver IN his LETT hand.
4 thick blanket covered his head and
shoulder
Relative and rolicc believe b. IN
have been murder o. Wer,ett zoe. the
Csc of his left hand through On infec-
tor. 10 was so helpless that his wife
bad % cut his food az tlbie. she in-
sigts. IN would have been impossible
for him 20 hold the pistol or fro II
with his left hand. The police believe
he was murdered and ne pistol placed
IN his st.fencd fingers - make IL ap-
pear case o. suicide. but the SLAYER
made tho mistake Of putting the
weapon i1 tho wrong hand.
IN Wemetts Office on thc Aoor sbove
we're evidences OF = desperate strur-
gle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

be TIC .wcotest beetle that have
eaten To- = lorS lcng tine. Don't
20" think. my dear. ina, when YOU
have found yorr ogr 'uD1o- II would
be nice o come over 10 the house 90
VIA Vhs. vhat'f that" stan
'nored Wnltefoot o. y b. hadn't IN
dors'ood.
II asked lou n you don't tbial II.
would be nice 10 come over 20 TIE
house after you have found your
supper
40 DO DO you really mean tsat."
cried Whitefooi. eagerly.
'Nhr. ~ course 7 moan H." re-
plied little Mrs. Whitcfoo' Why
shouldn't ! mean it,"
Wnitefoot didu't know whs- a. rsv
20 that lie thought of how ia rad
been driven away from that home and
tod 10 keep away And now Mr..
Wriiefoot was acting just as n uoin.
lng ~ The kind had ever farpcns4
i was too much for Whtofoot. he
didn'; know what % think or do. To
ways o. little Mrs Whitefoaf. were
beyond bis understanding Bat final.
- ne wisely decided . mako tho
most Of his opportunity. Let's 60
over there right now" sad he.
But you haven't had your supper
yet, - cried LITTLE Mrs Wi.'efoot.
~ don't want any sUnps-." declared
Whiiefoot. I'm not han %. was
chasing that beetle lust f,r ~. /
! lets 20 over there night now"
The eyes % little Mrs.. Whtsfoo.
twinkled 'nischieyousiy. Gust rs von
say. ny dear" said she. and sfsrted
of % lead the way.
fcoPyriFr'. 1872. D, y ~ ns-s,sD
The reEt story: Mrs. Whitefoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Bedtime Stories
4 Meeting That Wasn't by Chance
By Thornton W. Burgess
For. Jar more often than yon
dream
Tb'ngs are rot Co o. iCh1t they
seem.
Mrs. Whitefoot.

Whitefoot tho Wood Mouse kept
away from that noT home which he
and Mr.. Wnite'oo. rad made in the
old home o. Melody Che Wood Thrush.
Sever had Vhitcfoot doae anything
quite 80 hard 70 GO as keeping away
from that home and Mrs. Whitcfoo:.
Dozens Of times he started in that
direction 20 have just peep al that
home from which he had been driven.
hut each time hc remembered that
Mr. Whitcfoot had told him 70 keep
away from there and that Jimmy
SKUNK had advised him 10 DO just 90
Mrs Whtefoot told him % do.
For several doys and nights he
DIDN'T get SO much ~ a glimpse ~
lttie Nv Whitefoot. he wondered
how shc vas getting along. lie Won
daroi r sno d idn't miss hin woe
bit He wondered " she found
plenty 90 cat These were only . few
% thc things that hc wondered about.
lie was eth very unhappy. bat net
quite 50 unhappy rs d" had hc'n b"-
Tore hfs tar with s,rimy Ssyns.
Then orc n'ch- Just before tho
Green Forest became reslly dark SO
straight into TIC paws Of little Mrs.
Waitcfooi. IN fact Ntitefoot Al
most rsn into tcr. OH" ne sQgcaked.
Then remem terirr hop- N-s White
foot had ordered him 70 keen away
from hcr. ne became fearful that she
would think no rad met ner purpose.
IS. 81 didn't know yoI were any
where arourd d. said 10. rather GROSSLY.
This Is jast chance meeting II
had known you were over hero !
wouldn't have come this wey A. olL"
Lite Mrs. Whiiefoot chuckied 10
herself softly. That meeting hadn't
been hy chance az oil. Tho truth ig
a-e fal Planned that rectinf. she
hal been watching Cor Whitetoot
wien 10 started 10 nurt for Ms
supper. ard then she had hidden be-
lind that stump go that Whitcfoot
would he sure 20 rect her.
Thank YOU. ny dear. for this fat
beetle" said she, sweetly. 1T was
most thoughtful - sos 20 drive him
sta IN; MO my paws
"But bit hc. ! didn't mean 90"
stau-cred Whitcfoot. Il didn't know
goa we're there. A. I've just told
yoI. IL was jest clance."
Little 81. Nr'tefoot acted just -
u s1e hadn't heard q word ne said.
81 an vn~y hungry. for Of late
haven't hsi much time 20 hunt for
fo-d" she chaftercd on. at was
JUS Ike ron ~ b. 20 thoughtful Of
mr. ! an sure this beetle is going I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

injured. Mclaughlin was cut and
bruised. but was able 70 90 home.
Though only one case Of cartridges
exploded. the truck VAS a wreck. The
whisky was ruined and so was the rest
% the load OF miscellaneous goods.
Two plate glass windows in 4Oi West
Twenty-si1th Street were blown out.
Balfimus was taken 70 the West
Thirtieth Street police station and
questioned regarding the ammunition.
According y the police, he had no per
nit 10 carry H.. The cases we're con
signed 70 Alexander r. Stoeger, i'm
porter, Of COS West Iorty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Dry Lecturer Held for Girls
Death: Drunk. SAYS Coroner

PHILADELPHIA. June "a George
Tyler. Of Baltimore. lecturer on "Thc
Pitfalls OF Rum" was held by the
coroner to-day 70 be criminally rcspon-
sible for the death Of Miss Mary
Emsley on MAY p. on the ground that
he was intoxicated while driving tho
automobile that killed her Tic was
bound over TO await grand jury action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

PARIS, June ~ By The Associated
PressJ.-Ihe Senate to-day voted an
advance 81 55,OO),000 francs 20 Austria
after sharp debate. in which some
speakers severely criticized the Treaty
- Ncrsailles IN respect TO is riutiia-
ton OF austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

Highest - degrees (ai $50 . ~
iOprst. So degrees (af = =. M average. 8.
degrees. average same date lat year n
degrees: average same date Tor thirty
three -ears - dcgrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

Of0fTDl W fbInfF 'oOfhAiOHN
WASHISGTON. June ls-Pressure -ss
relatively high tonight IN the Atlantic
states. the central Missouri Valley ald on
the Pacific Coast. ana ft was lover over
the Canadian maritime provinces. the Ohio
Valley and tho Rocky Mountain plateau
reglcnE Ccnters 81 minimum pressure
Newfoundland
Moderate temperatures noT prevail sen
orally 30 tho Eastern states thc upIcr
Ohio Valley and tho region % the Great
Lakes and over the western plateau re-
zion Warm weather continued during
to-day IN tho Gulf states. the central Mis-
sisslppi Nnilry. the central plains states
nd the Far N0rthwesf. The hirhcsf tenn
pcfsturet reported were % degrees 90 Kan
sas city. 81 Joseph. 40. and Montgomery.
Ala. and "a degrees 81 Mobile. Ala,
ThoruasFiilc. Ga. and Tifufviiie F.a
There have been local showers in the
region 81 The Great Lanes and the Ohio
q nj upper Mississippi valleys and a. widely
scattered poln.s west - the Rocky Noun
fains
In the middle Atlantic and New Ens-
land states the weather VIII be overcast.
with local showers. wednesday. ana fair.
with rising temperatures. Thursday In
.he snufh Atlantic and east Gulf states 30
WI be generally fair "wednesday and
Thursday IN Tennessee the Ohio Valley
and lower Lake region clearing and warm
weather "Wednesday VIII be followed D.
fair and warmer weather Thursday.
District Forecast Eastern New YORK.
Sew EnFisnd eastern Pennsylvania. New
Iereey and Delaware CLOUDY and some
what warmer. possibly showers to-day. to-
morrow fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Weather Report

sun rl.es s.2tafn. sun sets. y ? IN
Moon rlsesiO.5f pm. Moon sets. III M
Local Forecnst.-Tioudy and foine~ "a {
,,arner. possibly with showers. to-day to-
morrow fair and warmer gentle variable
winds
Local Oniciai Record.-The following
Official record shows temperature during
no issf tWenfy.four hours iu comparison
oith The corresponding date o. last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Flag Day Exercises

BY the Cadet Choir Of John
Wanamakcr Commercial lnsti-
tutc, J. Thurston Noe, Director
in the Rotunda OF the
Stewart Building at II noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
WGI, N-dflr ~ Hnl.lde. iiass. 800 mef.f.l

rs I. ,.... Ng,', .......
m Nua- ami 'aiae
Dec l'I' fofef late nsvf
m Boston reH.. r.po~s
't ' bon fn HIf frrf fo- Can
rfnc. r' nss U Goodwin Nssss
- -sft's division NJ maf.rf- nspsrfrrn.
- tr-ic1rlrr n-'''n
$50 o. u iaHaoIe- of 'h- 30 r.a,r.rrc
sa'p CAL 80 Power Fr-j,rt b.
', Pc "s'i re.'n' rre-~rf~l in th@
sfuwef.'e D. Colonel g.e. II $3.50
r.ffeu lr rffIrs
Z 20 g. in ice Mare MrSrafh ~olorstu-a
mo- accompanied o.. Sa-er.
Conner pianist "vaf. r0rc. ernm
'F.iIeo an4 G.1Hr'fa. Sites hcG-a. =
piano solo In.UraI.f NIes C0aufr.
From Jhe Land ~ sar h4. Water
Is 3 ir. Albert isscon. vIrnniet Med
fsfter' tfnw That's. Spanish Dance
second Noc'urno Llch'sfl'ui. 'G}p-
a. Dance
KDSA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters
20 e m. 90 ego g.. m Hourly music
program
6 , N weekly summary
.. n.-- Playground and Recreation
william : Haddofk
20 .. m.-- Thornton ". Burgess "bcd-
fss 3 n -News. make. reports and sum
mary ~ stock conditions.
Shelby Laurie ard Miss Annie Laurie
eopfano solos hv Me- Mary Conway
ara readings b. ar. Easi T. conway
KYW. Chicago (SoO meters)'
- N 10 m Hourly program %
news. music and reports
20 y m.-Bslfn.c story.
- r. ~ --&sH-. market. ports aul
sgrafnsry ~ sfocA condif ons
z. r-Muricsl program or Kathleen
Rysn conirai'o. Madeline Rysn Iwon'ey.
Paulirs Dixon. accompanied iisfafi-n
srt.sts consisting of - Pupuhs. $50.
suitar, Jarey Hickey alto y toI
linFsV crth steel guitar, keIalf.
suitsf ara Johnson. ukuisle
scsnirtl daylight ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

On This Day.
June II, III,
in old independence Hall.
Philadelphia. Congress adopt
ed the following resolution;
Received. hot he Fiag Of
me thirteen United States bo
thirteen stripes. oliernoic red
and nhile. hat ne union he
thirteen stars. phiic IN blue
field. representing a men con-
deilaion. hr stars 10 be ar
RANGED in a circle"
That was the start OF the
flag. The people took TO the
flag and il went a-hying right
off and has never stopped.
| Today il is in The schools and
homes all over our country.
| Hawaii. Porto Rico and the
Philippines have fallen in love
with 1t.
The finest fashion that has
recently come 20 us is the
salute OF the flag:
4 pledge oliesisnc; 10 nv
far and 10 ne republic Tor
rhch il ,iond,, one nation.
mdniibi,. ri'h liberty and
Justice for oil.
50 il has come that by the
honor and faith OF a people,
set toward the right and de-
termined 10 reverence God
and hold TO their faith, their
flag shall be lifted to great
fame and a greater love than
all the banners OF history.
And il is ours. II is our flag.
"Old Glory" is our pride. It's
stars and stripes are our stars
and stripes. II is the emblem
OF our union. II is the sign Of
our freedom. II inspired the
downtrodden OF the world
with a new hope. 1t is the
star OF every new generation
under the Gun.
Hold~up your head because
you are an American and be-
cause this is your flag
(Signed)
III Mn~'<
June "a. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Brunen's Widow
Locked Up on
Murder Charge
Called From Philadelphia
to Mount Holly. N. j.. and
Arrested for Shooting Of
the Snowman March 10
Two Men Held in Case
Former Employee Alleged to
Have Said He Fired Sho,
at Her Brothers Request

MOUNT HOLLY. y. J.. June IL.
Mrs. Doris Brurrn was locked up IN the
county jail here to-day on the charge
Of numbering her husband. John
Bruncn. n veteran Snowman, who wa
shot to death IN his home at River
side. y. j.. on the night Of March 10
last. Mrs. Brunen has been living in
Philadelphia since She shooting, and
Yesterday she was informed that
County Detective Ellis Parker wanted
10 see her in Mount Holly. She was
brought here in an auto and placed
under arrest. She declared her in
noccncc. but made no protest. After
waving q hearing she was sent 70 jail.
The arrest Of the woman is the third
M connection with the killing OF
Brunen. In the hrst few weeks fol
lowing his death 70 arrests were made.
In April Charles ". Powell. who for
morly was employed by Brunen. was
arrested. He is said 20 have made n
confession involving Brunens widow
and Harry Mohr. her brother Mohr
also is under arrest. lie denied the
charge. but was held.
Delay Criticized
Although severely criticized for not
arresting the woman Immediately after
the death Of Brunch. Detective Parker
declared that he would make no ar
rests until he had the goods
Walter II. Keown. OF Camden. who i5
attorney for Mrs. Brunen, expressed
himself as being stunned" by her ar
rest. Il am going to force n show
down" said Mr.. keown. 81 will see
what can be done in the way OF writ.
just why they pulled such a sensational
stunt in Turing Mrs. Brunch 20 Camden
Is mystery 10 me.
II had informed the Mount Holly
prosecutor that II at any time he
wanted Mrs. Brunch she would suTren-
der willingly. sent that word after ]
knew Mrs. Brunen was being Swallowed
by the police. She Is in no way linked
with the killing. ! an in a position 70
prove this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Does the sun
bother your eyes?

Let us ft you with sunglasses
(using your own prescriptionD
Or let our registered optomo-
trist give your eyes a scientific
examination. and fix you up
with properly fitted glasses.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Shooting Confessed

An exploded she'll picked un in thc
yard led 70 the iicrtfs o. tho owner
OF the shotgun loHeI. in his con-
fession. o. said 70 nave admitted that
ne killcd Bruncn at the rquest Of Mohr,
WHO wanted the Snowman killed "be-
cause he was making the lives OF the
women folks miserable" Powell said
he referred 20 Mrs. Brunch and her
sixtcen-year-old daughter. Hazel. and
Mrs. Brunen's mother. who was living
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

About third less Capes and coats Of duyetyn Kaha co
piquetine Canton fine twlls and the smart o, pie
fabrics
40 tweed cape dresses grouped at Sl4.75 to $3.50
Close 10 ha-Plain tweed and fancy wooden novelty IA
crials. Some onepiece sports dresses
10 dresses imported gnghsms, grouped at $l4T
Less than half pricc-1S wool jersey dresse,-$Sa
Half price and less "Krepe.knit' dres.e: at $lsI
s5 tweed suits grouped at SIS and SIS
Close 10 average half-mported and domestic fabrics h
cuded at s25 number Of extra large sizes
SIS tweed and homespun skirts grouped at s2ss
In the Salons of Miss II to 20
20 suits grouped at SIS to S42.5o
Average half prceOf tweed and homespun plain c1m
80 tweed cape-coats and capes-$ls.75 to s35 :
30 coats grouped at $19.75 to SIS
Close 70 half priee-Pquene, Po-c. TWILL pre,ina ard
soft pile fabrics
45 dresses grouped at S19.75 to s4s.5o
OF twils other wooden cloths, silks and repes
In the Girls DUN Corner
so knicker dresses at $3.50 and $3.50
Less than half priccTaiored styles linens tweed hann'
and gabardine Sizes 6 to 10
Is flannel capes grouped at $3.50
Half price and less-Checks and plain coors threeqaar"
lengths. Sizes 70 10.
Is cotton eponge frocks grouped at $l2.SO
Half price aud less-Stunnng models in plain and novelty
Sizes TO a.
s5 top-coats grouped at $40, SIS, $3.50
Lees than acknowledgements homespuns tricotires Pore
wills sports models styles for formal occasions s'"
TO i6
In the Millinery Salons
Less than half prce-25 French hats grouped at SIS
Half price or near-l67 domestic hats--s3 to So
In the English Shop for Women
Less than half price
II English wool sweaters grouped AZ $6.75
About a third less
20 French fibre sweaters grouped at $3.50 to s4'oo
About a fourth less
is knitted wool and fibre dresses at $3.50 to sos'o
About fourth less
IL French knitted wool suits grouped at s4s
Just half price
IL English tweed suits grouped at S24.75 to s54S'
Just half price
20 rancoats grouped at $9.S5 to Sl9.75
About a third less-60 fibre scarfs grouped at si''
Second floor, Old BuiIdins
e Royal Wilton 9 X IL Rugs-S5O eaea
SS5 to SIS grades used "show rugs. Some nPs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Asks a Speedy Trial

Keown said he had been unable %
.alk to either Of his elients-Mrs. Bru-
men and her brother. Harry Mohr. I'm
I'll they have been indicted" said Mr.
Kcown. Il have been told they are not
entitled to counsel. For that reason !
have asked for speedy action on the
part Of the grand jury and speedy
trial"
Brunen was sitting in a rocker in
the kitchen of his home when IA shot
gun was fred through the rear window
Of the house. The shot carried away
the back Of his head. His wife was
said TO be the only other known person
in the house at the time. According 10
the story she told half an hour after
the shooting. she was in the bathroom
on the second floor when the shot was
fred. She said she ran TO the kitchen
and found her husband dead.
Footprints Of a woman were found
near the cellar door. following
the murder, and these were said 20
correspond 10 those OF Mrs. Brunen.
She explained that during the day she
had gone TO the cellar 10 feed dog.
Footprints Of man also were found
in the yard behind the house, but his
identity was not established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

The nest story: Mrs. Whitefoot
Is Very Mysterious"