davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
POLICE CALL BLAKE
THEFT INSIDE JOB
Fingerprints and Search for
RObber Who Took $780,
900 in Jewels.

The Tarrytown police, who have taken
charge of the $4,000 Jewel robbery case
at the home of Mrs. Joseph A Blake.
wife Of the noted physician. at Hawk
hurst. are convinced that It was what Is
techn .cally known as an inside Job"
No arrests have been made, but finger
prints were taken which ara expected to
produce the thief within two weeks. ac-
cordtng to Chief Bowles OF Tarrytown.
Mrs. Blake has informed the .poljce
that she believes the robbery took place
Monday evening before she retired. The
stolen jewelry case was In box locked
in the dresser, and the key was regularly
kept In a long bureau drawer In Mrs.
Blakes dressing room. After she had
retired Mrs. Blake said she noticed the
gifts were on in the dressing room. and
assuming that the maid had neglected to
turn them of. reentered tho room and
turned the switch. At that time she
noticed nothing unusual, and had no
hiding in the room. The loss was not
d scovered until o'clock the next
morning.
In the list of Jewels furnished the po-
Ice as stolen Mrs. Blake described a
maroulse diamond ring worth $4,000, a
$4,000 pearl ring. a ruby and diamond
ring worth $1,000. a diamond chain
worth $4,000 and other rings and set
tings of less value. She regretted espe-
cially the loss of single diamond car
tier setting. an heirloom, valued at
$4,000. There were a number of watches
Of rare design. one of them Swiss
dated Christmas. 1889" a dark blue
watch with diamonds attached to ar
enamel chain and several chains OF
pearls. Two tortoise shell hairpins set
with diamonds were valued at $1,000
Lockets, combs and barrettes set with
diamonds closed the list.
Sheriff Nossiter could find no evidence
Of an entrance having been forced, and
was led 10 his theory thst the theft was
made by a person well acquainted with
the house largely by this fact. The win.
dow sIlls had been freshly painted, bu!
revealed no marks.
The Sheriff learned that Mrs. Blake
has 100000 worth OF Jewels In a safe
deposit vault In Manhattan. and con.
cluded that It was these the robber in
tended to gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
ELECTROTYPERST TIE
UP YIELDING PLANT
Walkout Follows When Street
& Smith Concede Terms
of Freshmen.
FIRST BREAK IN LEAGUE
City Printer Ordered to Re-
move Union Label for Treat
ing With Outlaws.

The elcctrotypers of Street q Smith,
magazine publishers at 10 Seventh ave.
nue., walked out yesterday when press
men Of the outlawed unions Nos 81 and
%, returned to work after having their
demands granted. The electrotypers re-
fused to work with the pressmen be-
cause they have lost their international
charter.
Street q Smith broke from the ranks
Of the employing printers when they
yielded the forty-four hour week and So
increase demanded by the strikers, but
they gained nothing as the plant remains
closed.
William Green. chairman Of the labor
committee of the Printers League.
pointed out that this case shows there
can be no peace until the insurgents re-
organize and are returned to good stand
Ing by the international union.
with the exception OF this one Arm"
Mr.. Green said. after a meeting Of the
league in the Hotel Aston yesterday.
there Is no indication in the ranks Of
the Printers League or any waverlng.
The league voted its confidence and CO.
operation to the committee this morning
without a dissenting vote. This means
we will all stick together In this fight
against direct action tactics Inciden-
tally. the action of the electrotypers. who
refused to work after Street a Smith
had signed an agreement with the seces-
sionists, shows the futility OF dealing
with men not recognised by the inter-
national uniona Even II members Of
the Printers League did deal with the
secessionists. they could accomplish
nothing when the electrotypers walk
out"
Martin B. Brown 4 Co., who print
election ballots. budget publicity and
other city work. have been told to sur
render their union label. because some
weeks ago they signed up with the rebel
pressmen. The International Allied
Printing Trades Council told Brown q
Co. that unless they employ union men
their union label WIN be taken away
and the city will be shown as having It's
printing work done by non-union labor.
The Real Estate Record and Builders
Guide issued a supplement to comply
with the law that requires concurrent
resolutions to be published twice dur
ing the month OF October 1t was printed
| on one sheet by one Of the shops not at
fected by the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
NEW SEARCH FOR
DANSEY BOY STARTS
Authorities Haue Exhausted
All Present Clues.
Special Despatch 10 THE sus.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct 2s.-Prose-
cutor Edmund c. Gaskill and his de-
tectives will 20 to Hammonton to-mor-
row and start an entirely new investiga-
ton OF the baffling mystery surround
ing the disappearance OF Billy Dansey.
In their three weeks OF investigation
and search they have been unable TO
ferret out a single motive for the boys
abduction, and when they return to
Hammonton tomorrow will first work on
The theory that some degenerate NAL
treated killed end then buried the little
fellow. They will go over the ground
thoroughly once more. reexamine every
we'll and watercourse and the open
places in the woods and again try TO
account for every person who was seen
IN or around Hammonton on October
s, when Billy vanished.
Chief Detective Wilson, who with De-
tective Nusbaum returned to-day from
the West, declared that every single clue
leading west had been thoroughly inves-
tigated and that the police of every city
they visited were as puzzled as the
shore authorities TO supply motive for
the boys abduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
BOWMAN HOTEL IN HAVANA.
Buys the sevilIa and VIII spend
100000 In Renovations.

John NICE Bowman, president OF the
group Of hotels in the vicinity OF the
Grand Central Terminal, has entered
the foreign hotel field by the purchase
OF the Hotel Sevilla in Havana. It was
announced yesterday. He has just re-
turned from Cuba, where he completed
arrangements for the renovation and
returnishing OF the hotel at a cost OF
100000. Hotels now under construc-
ton for Mr.. Bowman represent a value
OF SIS, 100000. They include new
Hotel Biltmore in Detroit. which Is to
cost $4,000, 900. and an elaborate West
chester Biltmore In the towns OF Harri-
son and Rye. N. Y, which will be a
combination hotel and country club In
an estate of 600 acres.
1t is expected that the Sevilla will
be in readiness for the coming tourist
season. A small army OF workmen are
already making the alterations. 1t will
be the equal, except In size. of any of
his New York group OF hotels, Mr.. Bow
man says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

,ns york has been
Office Of the board Of Injections.
WARRANTS.
.. II warrants for false registration have
will be placed for execution In the hands
Of the patrolmen assigned on election das
20 tor the h poin H. pssss hss hs ps
b-aENBRAI.
a. The Liquor Tax Law prohibits the
selling Offering or exposing for SALE or
giving away, Of liquors within quarter of
n mile OF any voting place while the polls
for the election are open. Precinct COM
for the enforcement Of this law within the
limits OF their commands
b. The Election Law expressly forbids
liquor in polling places tsec. 400. subdi-
c. Telephone communication with the
Board OF Elections OF the state superin-
from station houses through Police Head =
quarters, Manhattan and Brooklyn.
d. The telephone calls for the Borough
OFFICES OF tho Board OF Elections are as
follows:
Manhattan Borough ofiee-lso7 worth.
Br HOOK or goToush ' onics"i Mr Main
queens Borough oriee-ssb Hunters
richmond Borough onice--iooo romp-
e. The telephone call Of the State Super
intendent Of Elections is 2s75 Madison
T. The Election Buresu Of the District
Attorneys office. Borough OF Manhattan,
, will be open on election day from . A. NJ.
to p. NJ. Telephone, 23o4 Franklin.
e. Commanding officers in Manhattan,
The Bronx ard Richmond will promptly
notify the Chief Inspector OF trouble in or
about n polling place, and commanding Of
ncers in Brooklyn and Queens will SINH
larry notify the Borough inspector. The
precinct commander will In the meantime,
gr.A AssNA NAlr Nsx.ww 1NaN
steps as the circumstances may require
h. Members OF the Force entitled to vote
Will, upon their request, be excused for the
time necessary to do So
l. Commanding officers will be held ac-
countable for the enforcement OF all lave
! having reference directly or indirectly 10
a the election. and also for the conduct OF
| the members of the Force under their
/ command.
J. In certain cases election districts are
partly in one precinct and partly in an
other. In certain other cases polling
! places are located outside Of the bounda-
| ries of their election districts, and in pre-
| cincts other than those in which the elec-
tion districts are located. In such case the
which the polling place II located is re-
| sponsible for all election work and duties
| Of whatever character In tho entire elec-
| ton district no matter where such cleo
| tlon district or part thereof IA situated.
X. Forward to the Chief Inspector with
| returns, A. NJ, November 8, 1919. report
| showing date, name. charge and DISPOSE
| lating laws regulating the election.
l. Effective 1901 A. NJ. october 80. 1913
RICHARD p. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
PLANNED DUNGEON FOR FORD.
Kidnappers Meant to Build Cell.
Says Detective.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 29.-Floyd Gray,
private detective, whose story of plot
to kidnap Edsel Ford. son of Henry
Fcrd. caused the arrest OF four men here
yesterday to-day gave details to support
his charges
He said the kidnapping conspirators
planned to build cement vault under a
house in Mount Clemens, Mich, place
young Ford In the vault and give him
two weeks provisions In case a de-
mand for 100000 ransom should be re-
fused Edsel would have been left to die
in the underground cell. according to
Gray.
Gray said he learned OF the plans in a
local hotel while posing as a janitor and
ex-convlct.
Fearing molestation Gray last night
changed his residence and Is preparing
to leaYe the city as soon as the arraign-
ment tomorrow Of the four men is dis
posed of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
WAR FLAG TO CONNECTICUT.
Victory Loan Record Wins. Banne,
which Flew Over Capitol.

wAsHINoroN, Oct 2s.-The historic
American flag which few over the Cap
itol during the war sessions Of Congres s
was sent to Gov. Holcomb of Connecti-
cut to-day by Secretary Glass as a re-
ward for the State being first in over
subscriptions to the Victory Loan. Con-
necticut oversubscribed it's quota 1895
per cent, Alaska was second with 400
per cent, according TO revised figures,
and tho District of Columbia, third with
1886 per cent
Among the States Michigan ranked
second with an oversubscription OF 1870
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
ASKS ABOUT RAIL OWNERSHIP.
Mccormick Wants List of Those
Held by Canadians.

WARRINGTON. Oct. ga report from
the Interstate Commerce Commission TO
show what railroad lines In the United
states are owned by the Canadian Gov
eminent was asked In resolution intro
duced to-day by Senator Mccormick
(Ill).
The Senator said It was reported that
the Canadian Government has taken
over or planned to acquire the Grand
Trunk and other systems with lines in
this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
DAY OF AERO FLIvvER NEAR.
Reversible Propeller May RevoIu-
tiOniEe Flying.

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 19.-Announce-
ment from McCook aviation field to-day
that successful tests have been made
with reversible airplane propeller
means, according to officials, that the
day Of the backyard" alrplane Is here.
With the new propeller airplanes can
land and be brought 10 a stop within
fifty feet by actual test, officials said.
The new device will also increase the
climbing speed OF an airplane 40 per
cen' and permit OF higher altitude flying
30 900 feet being a possible limit Seth
Hart Of Los Angeles is the inventor OF
the propeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
CORPORATION NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the Gndsrsigned corporstos.
nied in the office of the Superintendent a
Insurance of the State OF New YORK. %
the 10th day OF September, 1878, dec srs-
tion and charter setting forth their intsA-
,ion 10 form . corporation to be knoEh q
NE NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
CoNPASY," In conformity with the pre-.
Sisions OF the Insurance Law Of the state
AZ New York: and
WHEREAS, said declaration and ohsrtW
has been approved BY the ATTORNEY Gen
sTal Of the State Of Ne" foTk, who hn
suiy certified TO the same and said So
SSsrsined copy of such declaration sHl
shsrtsr and certificate 10 the undsrIiIusd
coruorators who desire TO procsot 10 %.
ssnirs said company
NOW THEREFORE,, We. the unisf'
.,.nsd corp0rators, hereby declare our ia:
.na,,on 10 organise the "SUR WlCH
..ssn 1iiSSss iSpEMNiTY COMPANY. VIA
sH,ine,p.l office In the Borough Of Aia1.
ks1tsn City of New York. Inier and -
st,tns Of Article ii OF the insurance ,A|
~ an. state Of New York. Section 20. ~
smsnded' and more particularly under -
s.nond' third NTH. sixth, ninth ana '.o..
snth subdivlsions of said section ~ 81 sAs
insuranes Law, as amsnded
Dated New York city, sept "a ills
walter O. FAlconeT
uownra X Wood, Edward " WUlis n.L-
iam J. Nsilan, william A. Hogers Httian
ii AcDonouxh. Anss m p. AndesSgH. "a
vim Bruce Aallett Robert Ia..'s
asrry b. Davis. Harry CouEhI-a. FS~
b smith, Philip l. Nsissr
SHEARS g HARE Attorn:y.
~ william street go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
WOMAN SLEEPING "a DAYS.
Small Hope for Recovery for VIC
tim OF Strange Malady.

Mrs Dora Mints. 20. OF TAO Trinity
avenue. The Bronx. has been asleep
twenty-four days at Willard Parker
Hospital and small hope is entertained
for her recovery. The case was reported
by DR.. Royal 8. Copeland, Commissioner
of Health. as sleeping sickness, medi-
cally termed encephalitis lethargica, oc-
curing with greater persistence than has
been found in other recent cases The
disease as now developed is one OF the
sort usually found in tropical regions,
and no explanation OF its cause has been
evolved. -,
Mrs Mintz complained OF sore throat
on October I. and had the glands medi-
Gated. On October she attended a
wedding and returned home again suf-
fering from the throat ailment A ply
sician was called. but a few moments
later she fell asleep. She has not awak-
ened since. She is being fed through a
tube and rouses slightly at meal times,
but does not regain consciousness. At
times she is seized with delirium. The
case is being studied by a score OF ply
sicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Depth bomb Fonnd on ao,,on

scfrrATE, Mass, oct. "a dep,h
bomb OF the lash can type was landed
mere to-day from a trawler wbicb
picked u M thirty mIles southeast M
boston iARhtship, Naval officials Who
INSPECTED the cylinder said IL annea red
tl he Ike one OF tho United States naval
Hlthough actual identihcatior
Jared The bomb is three feet lonp a nd
weighs about 500 pounds anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Bank bandits Get $40, 900.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 2s.-Bandits
blew open early this morning the vault
OF the state Bank at Augusta, east of
here, and escaped with the contents of
several safety deposit vaults, said to
aggregate $4,000, Before entering the
bank they virtually isolated the village
by cutting telephone and telegraph
Wiros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
B. R. T. MANAGER RESIGNS.
Royce to Act as Adviser to Gar
rison.

Frederick P. Royce has relinquished
his position as general manager OF the
B. r. T.. lines for Receiver Lindley M.
Garrison, according to announcement
from the B. r, T. offices yesterday. He
will act hereafter In an advisory capac-
ity to Mr.. Garrison on questions of
finance and administration.
William S. Menden, assistant general
manager. who was assistant to Timothy
S. Williams when Mr.. williams was
president of the B. r. T.. has been ..,--
pointed general manager to succeed Mr..
Royce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30


DIVISION MANAGEkS WANTED.
WHAT Is Destined TO BE ONE
OF THE GREATEST MANAGERlAL
FERs YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ENTER ITS RANKS.
The LIBERTY STARTERS CORPORA.
TON. entering the airplAne and automu1 "a
industries, is building an INTERNATlCN.
AL SELLING ORGANIZA1lON. tIrtf
DIVISION MANAGERS are needed to bI
a domestic force, and about hye fore "a
markets
The plan Ia unique in every WAY I.,
who CAN do can be found any t'wr W
who WILL do, seldom
We want no man working FOR US -
agerial stan. thirty days ago we s'aI'd
our training course. along with oar imam
ciai campaign. and results fo0 Doc
been astounding,
Our managers are making big comm Sc
sions in the sale OF our securities and TAX
ing their training in tho merchandising I
our products at the same time. s.. as foh
see, our stan is making this business pos
sible-it is THEIR business.
Come around to $40 TODAY and See for
yourself the results We have obtained. and
the opportunity we OFF, YOU. II wi. iah"
but a few moments of your time. and .-
may mean a revolution OF your future
Tho Liberty Starter Corporation.
Entire Fourth Floor r-' IN Az
SALESMAN, SECURITY-Financialh house
engaged in financing motor Cal sa'Js &c
sires to engage active, industrious man OF
good standing to present its preferred
stock, with common stock bonus 10 IN
vestors; investment amply secured and
affords high profit opportunity; most al
tractive salable security: liberal commits,
sion. 20 per cent: basis only, but leads.
furnished. lio West 4oth St. suite AOS'
New York.
WANTED. high class law book ssles-
man salary, r. c., box II sun ONCE
YOUNG MEN wanted TO learn metal
trades; good wages; steady employment
L PIAUT n co, t1+ r, 23d -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
cabura Disabled on Queenstown.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-The American
stap u.rhip Ca'bura, from Philadelphia
for Rotterdam. is reported disabled of
Queenstown. A tug has been sent to
her assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

-
WANTED-Partner or invesioF
eessfully operated paper n'I
pish located In New EngIa1d zoe
6res In New York: $50. Ooo 10 So.
quired for extensions and eu,tlE
business; product has an osi1h.
tation for quality. Writ" '|..
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
HELr wANrEn-rEMA1r

EXPERIENCED TEACHER q, t..
Pitman Shorthand, TypewritInr ana isaac
keeping for old established Cathoiio n1yok,
this city. Address full particulars 10 I sn.l
Pitman q Son, West 4bth street Ma,
York City. nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
TYPKwRITEKs RENTkD.
Typewriter

Typewrtters
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible, . Nos. "; visible, NOS y y
Initial Payment Applies II PuTch go =,
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE 60, 81
- Brssdway al Worth II. 81. ~.
70 r. 23d st, opp Madison Ave. b ,ah''~
q THR TYPEWRTTFR ENCHhh1 - -.
N p.rciaT ~ Tel as tarH5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

YOUNG WOMEN
HAVE YOU HAD SOME
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA-
TON OR BUSINESS EX-
PERIENCE?
IF YOU WISH A PERMA-
NENT POSITION WHERE
The work Is agreeable
The working conditions are
excellent
You will have carefully So
lected and congenial asso-
ciates
The office hours are from
8 to s (Half days on Satur-
days)
Rest Rooms are provided
Good meals are served at
cost
Sickness disability benefits
are paid
Vacations with full pay are
given
The salary to start is $500
per week
Salary increases are given
at frequent intervals.
TEAR OUT THIS ADVER-
TISEMENT, WRITE YOUR
NAME AND ADDRESS ON
THE LINES BELOW AND
MAIL 1T TO BOX J216
"SUN" OFFICE.
..........,..
.'...'.'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

the work has been properly performed
and forward said bills to the borough
offlce Of the Board OF nleotions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

DIVISION MANAGEkS WANTED
WHAT Is DESTINED TO BE ONE
OF THE GREATEST MANAGERIAL
ORGANIZATIONS IN AMERICA OF
FERS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ENTER ITS RANKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
CITY TO Be LEADER
IN WELFARE. WORK
New Municipal Department to
Combine Charity, correc-
tion and Fairgrounds
SUCCEED WELL IN THE WEST

The new Department of Public Wei
fare, which makes it's bow January s
as q part of the city government, will
be the first department of its kind in
a large eastern city.
The Bureau of Municipal Research,
In commenting on that fact in bull
letin today, says the plan of combining
all the welfare activities of city is
well developed and successful in the
Middle West.
This city's new department will have
jurisdiction over all charitable, correc-
tional and reformatory institutions;
Fairgrounds and such other public agen-
cies as the Council may direct.
Hospitals are excluded from the de-
partment's management, however, re-
manning under what will be the Depart
ment of Health.
By way of comparison, the bureau
summarizes the powers and functions OF
public welfare departments in cities of
the Middle West. The summary fol-
lows:
"Chicago's so o-called department Of
public welfare is really only a social
research bureau and has very limited
activities. It is not at all analogous
10 the department that the new charter
act gives Philadelphia.
The Dallas department of public
welfare has five main divisions-free
employment bureau, free legal aid bu.
reau, supervision of commercialized
amusements, parole officers and mu-
nicipal lodging house.
''The Kansas City Board of Public
Welfare has under its supervision all
activities along recreational and cor
rectional lines. 1t also conducts a
school for social service, research
bureau, factory inspection service and
legal aid bureau.
V'he board Of public welfare which
was established in Minneapolis by the
state Legislature is being organized.
Its functions include health activities,
charitable and correctional duties and
general welfare work.
''In st. Louis the department of
public welfare has control of health,
of hospitals, of parks and of correc-
ton, and may at the request of the
board of aldermen undertake research
and publicity along welfare lines.
Among the numerous other cities
that have departments of welfare Day
ton, o.; st. Joseph, Mo. ; Springfield,
Mass, and Oklahoma City are' con
spicuous examples -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
RED CROSS SEEKS 100000
Five Counties Expected to Produce
That Many Members In RoIlcaI

Enrolment of 4O0,0 900 members in.
FIVE. counties will be the objective of
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter
of the American Red Cross in the third
rollcall, which will be conducted
throughout the nation from November
to November IL.
Announcement of this goal was made
by Mrs. Arthur H. Lea, vice chairman
of the executive committee that will su-
pervise the rollcall, at preliminary
meeting of about $50 workers, in the
Peirce School, 1928 Pine street.
1t is expected approximately $4,000
workers will be engaged. No money
will be solicited in addition to the
regular membership fee of 81, which
will constitute a contribution to fund
TO be used in carrying out the national
peace program of the Red Cross.
FL. w. Smith, executive secretary of
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chap
ter, said that an effort would be made
November 4 to have in the vicinity of
every polling place in the five counties
Red Cross woman in uniform and
member of the American Legion TO
solicit memberships.