davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
PUT UNDER ARREST
Socialist Accused of Illegal
Registration for Election Day.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Socialist
Was arrested early this morning and
taken to the Charles street police station
on charge Of Illegal registration. The
arrest followed the refusal of Magis-
trate John F. Mcclellan TO issue a
warrant for Mrs. Stokess arrest yester-
day afternoon when Alfred l.. Becker
Deputy Attorney General, was informed
she had registered from her home at IS
Grove street and Intended to vote to.
day.
Mrs. Stokes was convicted In the Fed.
eral court in Kansas recently for hav-
Ing made alleged seditlous remarks In
speech touching on the war and profit
eer!ng. Her attorneys appealed. and the
appeal is pending, In the meantime she
has been out on bail. Mrs. Stokes con-
tends that sentence was not passed upon
her in the Federal court and that there
fore she did not lose the right to the
vote.
From tho Charles street station Mrs,
Stokes was hurried around 10 the night
court where she was arraigned before
Magistrate Marsh, Hearing was post.
poned after Robert j. Williamson, a Dep
uty State Superintendent OF Elections.
had sworn to a complaint against her
Then her husband. J. @. Phelps Stokes,
provided ST. 900 bail and Mrs. Stokes left
he csurt room Vito him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
'PROFIlEER IN EGGS
IS TO Be CURBED
Retailer Charging More Than
. z Cents Over Wholesale
Cost Faces Trouble.
CENT MORE IF ON CREDIT
Six Grocers and Butchers Pun
ished for Violations Of Food
Board Regulations.

The retail dealers maximum margin
of profit on eigs. fresh and storage. IS
Z cents dozen on a cash and carry
basis and s cents dozen on a credit
and delivery basis, according to a ruling
Of the Federal Food Board. Retailers
may have the benefit OF the fractional
cost OF any transaction. II eggs at
terminal delivery cost 46A cents a doz-
en- retailer adds cents as the margin.
in case a customer carries the eggs
home and takes the allowed fractional
three-quarters OF cent, making the
maximum selling price 81 cents.
The retail section OF the distribution
OF perishables OF the United States Food
Administration" announces the Federal
Food Board, has determined that any
advance over cost ii excess OF I 10 s
cents a dozen is unreasonable and will be
considered evidence OF violation OF the
regulations governing the retail sale OF
eggs.
I'm determining the selling price OF
his eggs the retailer must disregard en-
tirely their market or replacement value
at the time OF the sale
The board decla red that all ship store
dealers must apply for a wholesaler
license under the food administration Law
on or before November Z. Dealers who
now hold only a retailers license must
apply for a wholesalers license in lieu
thereof prior to that date. 1t will be
unlawful for any dealer selling foods to
ships to continue such sales after No
vember unless he shall have applied
for n wholesalers license.
The board hasy organized the AS
ISOLATION Of Ship store Dealers Of the
Atlantic Seaboard in order that there
may be a responsible group OF ship
store dealefs with whom the Govern
ment may do business.
The board made public these penalties
in the cases of six grocers and bakers
accused OF violating food regulations:
Charles SETTLING. butcher T2S couT:.
lamb; contributed $50 to Red Cross.
Henry Newshafer. butcher, 1855 Am
sterdsm sysIp. Mansattani 5r3ttitserins
Giuseppe MENDOZA, grocer 100 Ham
burg avenue. Brooklyn; selling four with
out substitutes display sign for one week
jacob New man. bake, ist Floyd street,
Brooklyn: baking with Insufficient substi-
Luigi Bianco, baker, esos Fourteenth
avenue. brooklyn; insuricient substitutes
!Sense suspended for three days
withou, suostitutes; cIosed for three days.
The United States Food Administra-
ton has issued a license TO the firm OF
Harry Ban. Inc, to do business as COM
mission merchants and wholesalers in
live poultry. The licenses OF u. Baff &
Son and Its allied corporations were re-
voked February IS. according to a Fed
eral Food Board statement, as penalty
for selling storage eggs at an excess
margin of profit
Harry Ban received permission to
apply for a new license at the expiration
OF ninety days, but his application and
n subsequent one filed by Mrs. Fannie
Ban were rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
CARDINAL FARLEY
-, LEFTONLY IS, 900,
Preiute Wiiied His Estate to
Three Bishops.

Cardinal Farley left an estate, real and
personal, of about only $4,000, according
to the petition Of Auxiliary Bishop Pat
rick J. Hayes. accompanying the will OF
the prelate. which was filed yesterday
In the surrogate's Office. BY an "eccle-
siastical will" he had turned over to the
archdiocesan authorities the valuable
properties vested in him as Archbishop.
The Cardinals personal WILL dated
May II, 1915, directed that after the
payment of funeral expenses and other
debts his residuary estate be given to
Bishop Thomas Hiskey OF Rochester,
Bishop James A. McFaul OF Trenton
and Bishop Hayes ITO have and 10 hold
the same aud every part thereof with
appartenances to them, their heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and assigns as
joint tenants and not as tenants In
common"
The beneficiaries are named as ex-
ecutors Of the document Bishop Nc
Fauls death preceded the Cardinals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
SMALLEST AUDIENCE
IN MARY'S CAREER
Miss PickfOrd Holds Interest,
However, When Sued for
$4,000 Fee. 49,

Mrs. Gladys Mary Moore testified yes
terday before Justice De1ehanty and a
fury In the Supreme Court and drew no
more Of a crowd than II Mrs. Gladys
Mary Moore hadn't been Mary Pickford
at all. But she was Mary Pickford and
the interested jury learned both sides of
the situation which led Mrs. Cora Car
rington Whitening, a theatrical and liter
airy agent. TO SIZE Miss P!ckford for
sl3S.000. which Mrs. Whitening believes
the motion picture star should pay her.
Mrs Whitening ciaimeo the money for
service rendered by her 10 Miss Pickford
in enabling the screen sprite to obtain a
contract by which Miss Pickford was to
draw salary OF $4,000 a week for 104
weeks from June\24. 1915, from the
Plckford Film Corporation. The few
court auditors gasoed when, with a
shrug of legal shoulders. attorneys for
both sides in the suit admitted that Miss
Pickford's income from the Aim company
for the last two years was 81 200. 900.
Mrs. Wilkering testified that the
defendant expressed her inability 10
see why Charlie Chaplin was getting a
higher saiary than herself and agreed
TO pay the plaintiff 10 per cent. CON-
mission II the latter was successful in
getting better contrac. for her. She
told of her visits TO a Benjamin E.
Hampton ard OF Hsmptons offer OF
$1,000 week TO Miss PickfOrd With 4
so per cent. ownership In n corporation
10 be named after her. The contra ;.
was never consummated. The witness
said she brought about a meeting later
in her. Office between William Randolph
Hearst. editor publisher. and the de-
PENDANT
After several other dlckers with film
magnates, Mrs. Whitening declared she
vas successful in negotiations that re-
suited in Adolph zuke< OF the Famous
Players Film Corporation signing Il
contract with Mise Pickford. Whereby
the latter WAS 20 get 10000 weekly.
bonus Of 100000 and $4,000 TO recon-
pense her for looking after scenarios
for four weeks.
Miss Pickford denied all these state
ments, She admitted meeting Mr., Hearst
in the plaintiffs office. but insisted that
Mrs. Whitening had not introduced her
to him.
81 had met Mr.. Hearst before" smiled
Miss Pickford. but not In a business
way. danced with him"
kening teiephoned to her that Mr. Hearst
was at her Office and had a good offer to
make. When she met Mr.. Hearst he
spoke about the weather and other
things until she said she asked him
about the business offer She declared
he expressed surprise. saying he had
heard the so-cailed offer was to come
from her Nothing came Of the meeting,
Miss Pickford seemed relieved when
the court ordered Rn Adjournment for
ten minutes while the City Hall bell and
countless sirens announced the Austrian
surrender.
After recess Miss Pickford explained
that the Hampton negotiations were
broken off because Hampton did not
have $4,000 20 bind his option and fur
Their because She had learned that lie
was marketing his contract with her.
The case was adjourned until to-n1or-
row morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
WOMEN TALK ALL NIGHT.
suifraEists Campaign In Newark
Park for Hennessy.

Suffragis speakers from different
parts Of the country addressed open air
meetings at the apex o: Military Park
in Newark all Sight in an appeal for
votes for Charles O'Conor Hennessy,
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator In New Jersey, short term,
against Senator David Baird Mr..
Baird. following the mandate of his
State, refused TO vote for the suffrage
amendment at the request OF President
Wilson. Mr.. Hennessy has promised 10
vote for the amendment II elected Only
one vote is needed IN the Senate to
carry the measure
Tho all night meeting IS part Of 4
twenty -four hour meeting the suftragists
arranged 20 wind up the campaign they
have been conducting in New Jersey.
Mrs Helena Hin Weed OF Connecticut
drove up TO the park at o'clock in the
morning and addressed some men on
their way to WORK.
Miss Vida Aiiihelland OF New York
sang at various times. Miss Helen
Todd Of New Yor! made an address at
midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
LEAPS UNDER TRAIN WITH SON.
Woman Estranged From Husba nd
Ground Beneath wheels.

Mrs. Celia Milnlck, good looking
young Russian whose home was at 60
Stanton street, ended the uphill flgh.
she had Been making to bring up her two
children since her husband. Harry, left
her In August, 1911, when she jumped
10 her death in front of Third avenue
elevated train at Iifty-rinth street yes
terday afternoon with her youngest son.
Victor, five years old, In her arms.
Both were killed under the wheels.
Mrs. Mi!nick sought 10 drag Henri,
the other son. who IS seven, with her,
but he wrenched himself free while Mrs.
Jennie Nelson of &c. Sixty-second street.
Brooklyn. who was waiting for the
train, was struggling with his mother
In an attempt to prevent her from COM
hitting suicide.
MIinick lives at 2sl Monroe street.
1t was said last night that he would
probably make home for Henry here
after. The trouble between him and his
wife reached a head August 30. 1917,
when she had him arraigned in the
Domestic Relations Court and they sep-
arated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

He was member OF the first Platts-
burg Training Camp and was comm S.
stoned First Lieutenant before his de-
parture for France May 8, Two months
before leaving for overseas he was mar
FED in this city TO Miss Elizabeth v.
Beresford, coworker on the stan OF the
Tribune.
A brighter side of the war is exenpli-
fed in telegram from France received
yesterday BY Mr. and Mrs William A.
Baumert, Beech court. College Point,
which reads: "Bill and | are out ali
right. Don't worry" This message
was cablsd home by Lieut. Frank
Baumevt, Beach Court, College Point
VINO recently had been reported IN A
Government, despatch as killed in ac-
ton September 3. The date Of the
seems 10 give ample PROOF that the
Lieutenant and his brother, Private
William Baumert. of the same company,
are still alive. Lieut. Baumert was
wounded in the face and leg. while
Williams bravery under FIRE was COM
mented upon by his Adjutant in n Letter
to the boys parents.
Following several letters from his son
Morgan, which had been dictated to a
nurse In base hospital and In which
the young soldier said. II have seen
all t:ie war that J. shall sec for some
time 20 come" Arthur J. Baldwin o.
Griggs, Baldwin & Baldwin. ~ Pine
street. received a telegram from the
War Department yesterday announcing
the death OF his son October 9. He
lad been wounded in action Septenber
3S
Corporal Morgan Smiley Baldwin was
a member OF Company G., 10th Infan-
try. and was a graduate of Cornell UNI
versity and the Columbia Law School.
He was admitted to the bar in 1917 and
since that time had been associated with
his father in the practice of law. His
home was l15 Harrison street, East Or
ange, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
LINER IS Conveyed
. ONLY FOUR MILES
Reports Atlantic Lanes Seem
Cieur of Submarines.

A big British liner that arrived yes
terday at an Atlantic port was con-
voyed only four miles of the British
coast ana noted that the Atlantic lane
seemed to be free OF submarines. When
she was four hours out her passengers
were startled by an explosion that shook
her violently. They regained composure
when they learned an American de-
strcytr bad dropped depth bomb
near by.
Lieut. Giovanni Pirelii of the Italian
Aviation Corps arrived to dempnstrate a
fast type Of scout plane, similar to that
reoprp night to Vienna, The plane IL a
slnkb scatter and can make about 1870
miles an hour. Four OF the machines
are In this country.
Edwin II. Van 1ngen, woollen i'm
porter of Fifth avenue. who has crossed
fhe Atlantic on business and pleasure
more than forty times, returned from
England enthusiastic over the attitude
OF the British toward President Wilson,
One ardent Briton told him at the Savoy
that Mr.. Wilson should be elected Pres
ident Of the World"
Capt. George Stone Jarrett of 70
Greenwich avenue, New York. who en-
listed In Lancashire regiment In the be-
ginning OF the war, and has seen service
In most of the battles on the western
front, coming through unscathed. and
Private Charles F. Crosby of the Aus
tralian artillery. whose left hand was
carried away by shell fragment when
ne was moving toward the front, watch
he never saw. were fellow voyagers
Arthur Onions OF Ontario is on his
way home to recuperate from an air
plane srrashup several weeks ago. He
was flying over Peronre when Boche
sirpen spotted him and shot away the
tail OF his machine. He awoke In a
hospital. badly battered, and when he
was able to travel they sent him home
on vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York and New Jersey
Fair and somewhat colder to-day; to-
morrow fair; moderate west to north
west winds. - ........ -.
For western New York. fair to-day ana
probably tomorrow; warmer In west POI
For northern New England, probably
rain on the coast and Snow IN interior to-
day: somewhat cooler to-morrox; fair
moderate northwest winds.
For southern New England. clearing
early to-day. followed by fair and some
what colder: fair tomorrow; moderate
northwest winds. .
WASHINGTON, New a. cyelonio de-
preston Of considerable geographic extern
Ia central over southeast Wyoming and .
shallow depi ession is passing on to sol
over the middle Atlantic coast. Pressure
is high over the lake region and them"
southwark TO the Gulf. Scattered rains
have fallen in New England and locally IL
the lower lake and north Rocky Mountaili
regions: also In Pacific coast States Tn
temperature has fallen sharply In the
Rocky Mountain region, also In the Can
will be fair In all parts OF the washington
forecast district. except In northern New
England. where snow 10 probable in the
forenoon, clearing In the Afternoon. Ratg
will set in Wednesday In the east Guli
States. Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
upper lake region. II will! be somewhat
colder in Atlantic coast district north or
the Caroiinas Elsewhere seasonal tenn
peratures will prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
CHAPLIN SUES IMITAToR,
Says show Comedian" Is Damage
ing Him 5000 WORTH,

Charles Chaplin, whose feet. hands.
eyes, nustache. cane, Sc, misbehave
from one end o! great many movie
reels TO the other, will be irreparahly IN
jured Il Julius Potash and Isadore Pes
kov are not restrained from exhibiting "A
film entitled Charlie in the Trenches
in the Crystal Hail Theatre, IS East
Fourteenth \street, according to a suit
brought IN the Federal District Court
yesterday by Chapiin's counsel, Nathan
Burkan, 1853 Broadway.
In asking for the injunction Chaplin
alleges that the film Is a patched one
and that Tow comedian" who re-
sembles the plaintiff. imltstes manner
isns aud his misbehavlng feet, hands,
eyes. g., and oaks for $50, 900 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
ACTRESSES CAR KILLS WOMAN.
Victim steps From Curb I'm Front
of Machine.

Al unidentified woman about 90
stopped from the curb az Sixty-seventh
street and Amsterdam avenue last eve
ming In front of an automobile owned
by Miss Peggy Hopkins, an actress, and
driven by James Dregan, coo West
SiXty-Gourth street.
Tho woman was knocked down. Dre-
gan, who threw on the brakes, jumped
out and helped by others lifted the vic
tim into the machine and drove 10 Roose-
welt Hospital, When lie arrived there
the woman was dead from a fracture Of
the skull
The victim was dressed In dark clothes
and carried black knitted bag contain
Ing an infants vest. some keys and let
ters written In Spanish.
Miss Hopkins was not In the machine
when the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

will of father she has life interest in
100000 which We have demanded
Clara Won Gontard, Berlin. Germany,
daughter Of the late AdoIphus Busch ard
Lily Busch Of St. Louis Iife irtereSt
in trust fund created under the will o.
Adolphus Busch. securities valued a,
$500 900, including stock holdings in Ar
heuser- Busch Brewing Company, s.
Louis
Mary Trowbridge Won Zepp.in, Ger
many. formerly Mary Wilkeus, Detroit.
Mich. wife of Congrad Won Zeppln and
daughter OF the late Lizzie c. Wiikens OF
Detroit Life estate trust fund, $4,000
Clara Bauer Won Essential. Frankfori
am Main, Germany, formerly Clara
Bauer, daughter of the late Augustus
Bauer. ChiCaEo. Life interest in trus.
created under VIII ~ father, s35 900
Mary Grace Won der Helen. Hamburg
Germany. formerly Mary Grace Meiss.
ner Garden City, l.. l. Life interest in
trust created b. herself just prior to her
marriage, $4,000. and bank balance. So
0447g,
charlotte Won Gorrisen Hamburg
Germany, formerly charlotte Anderson
daughter % tho late Ebert j. Anderson
Of Newport. II. I, Small interest in the
estate OF her father; cash, $3.50.
Alice Won Buchwaldt, Bremen. Ger.
maay. and Anna Maria Won Bose. ORES.
den, Germany. daughters OF William
Njlkeus, deceased. o: Baltimore, the
founder o: the William Wilkens Com.
pany Each has life interest trust f,ifd
under viii Of nor father Of about $50.
uOh
Natalie Gurleigh Won Ohnesarge. Pro.
vi!z Poser. Germany. daughter of Sarah
&, Connling, late OF New York Life
estate In trust under will % her
mother. - 10000.
Florence Grain Won Schwer!n. Munich,
Germany, formerly Florence Wann g.
st. Paul, MINI. Daughter OF the late
John Wann, deceased. Property take,
over, $4,000; Ike interest in trusa
created uadHr tue viii OF her father.
$40 goo. Interest n the trust created h.
deed OF trust Q! her brother Thoma
Leslie Wann, consisting o. valuable res.
estate in St. Paul Milan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Countess szecbcnyi Listed.

Countess Alice G-oto, Schioes Var
chentn, MecHlsnbl-g. Germany, for
merry Alice Won Bergen. daughter =:
Anthony von Bergen Of New Nnra. LIE
interest s25O.000.
Countess Gladys Vanderbilt Szecheny!.
Budapest. Hungary. daughter OF the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Alice q Van
derbi;. Almost four milton dollars In
securities taken over; also income FROM
s5,0O0.000 truSt fund created under the
will OF her father.
Countess Harriet Sigray, lvanc2 Ma
Gycsakuy. Hungary, dauth liter Of the late
Marcus DAILY of Montana. Securities
taken over, Sl,0oo,000; cash. $3.50 s. f.
Countess Gladys Mcmillan Corret.
brussels. Belgium, formerly Gladys Nc
Milan daughter OF the late James III
Mcmillan Of Detroit. Life iute-es. IN
one-tenth c. trust OF s4,50O. 900 created
under the will Of James Mcmillan. her
grandfather. Life interest In two-thlrds
OF trust of $4,000 created under the
will OF James II. Mcmillan, her father
Life estate. one-tenth trust OF 5000, 900
created under the will of Mary l.. Ne.
MILAN. her grandmother. Securities also
taken over, s14s,72o.
Countess Elizabeth T. r da C;asque;-
James, Schloss ponovic, bel Iittai.
Krain, Austria. formerly Elizabeth r.
1 county,
New York. Life estate In sI35, 900 un-
der voluntary trust made before mar.
riage bonds, $4,000; bank balance.
s2Sts2s
Lily Freifrau TreuscA Won B,ntlar
BrarGenfees, Stett!n, Germany, formerly
Lily g, Stetson. daughter Of the late
Isaiah Stetson q Bangor, Ne. Securi-
ties taken over valued nj S250 900, in adj
dltion 70 bonds, $1,000 stock, $4,000 /,
cash. sl6.7SS.2l.
Jayta Humphreys Won Wo.r, Munich,
Germany. daughter OF the late F'rederit,
Humphreys Of New York. the founder OF
the Humphreys homeopathic Medicine
Company. Life interest in trust valued
about $4,000. consisting largely of stock
OF the above company. and bank bal.
ance. $S,03S9i.
Rosa h. Schertel Won Eurtenbach.
daughter OF the late Frederick Schae,nr
o. New York Under trust created In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
NJ MANHATTAN.

"Psy ohoiogy Of Reasoning" BY william
J. Duran. PHI d. WadlAigh High Schoo,
il5th street, ives: OF seventh avenue
How to Become American Citizen, .
by Nathan L. Goldsteiu. Assistant Co..
poration Counsel. Public Schoo! IS. Four!
street. cast Of First avenue.
puerto Rico old and New" by Fred
eric Dean. Pubic school 6s, Eighty eighth
street. east OF First avenue. Stereopticon
views
The Coming Epoch" cor a course Oh
The War and the Worlds Fpturel. by
Louis L. Wilkinson. Lit. D. of Cambridge
University, Public School 80, l4ith street
west Of Seventh avenue.
The English side OF the War" ~ II
r Wilson, NJ r, correspondent tondo
and Wadsworih avNH0e.
The Bochs," oy william Norman Gut. o.
RIO. American Museum OF Nstura. Hs,or-
Seventy-seven:h street and Central Par
Wes'
Northern Africa and ne Medits-rt
mean" by Harry =. Ostrander, Metropo'!
tan Tempe. Seventh avenue ana -Four
teenth street. Motion pictures.
BRONN.
"Ast-oromica, Evolution" by GaJret. r
ServISs, public School 2. !57th street, be
tween Me;rose ana Court.andt avenue.
Stsreopt-on views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

In the accounts OF the recent meeting
OF the American Electric Railway Asso.
c.at!on II WAS stated tina. a reson,tIop
favoring public ownership FOR electric
railways was adopted. This was an
error, az the resolution was offered and
referred by the conference to tho execu-
tive committee OF the association, which
has not yet acted on ii. The meetings
OF the association were not open 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Throat Cut. but No Suicide Mo,,x.

Mrs. Charlotte sauer SO. los Audubon
avenue, was found dead with her throot
cut In her home yesterday. There was
a razor on bureau, The police re-
ported the case as Suic.de. but there was
no known reason for the woman 10 XIII
herself. She resdsS with a daughter
who discovered her mothers bcd,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

This is. election day; polls open 4 N
to p. NJ
Rotary Club dinner. Hotel McA,pin, :
p. NJ.
Lecture by Miss y. g Bishop. O.
"oimpses Of the British Empire In Wa
time. Lecture Hall, p NJ: lecture recital
by Alma Webster Powell on Music aud
Good Government" Lecture Hall ST..
+. NJ, Brooklyn Institute. -