davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
CLUE TO TAYLOR,
STOCK FUGITIVE
District Attorney Expects to
Have Broker in Custody
This Morning.
FEW GOLDFISH REVEALED
Pennsylvania Woman Said to
Have Lost 100000 With
Loup & Co.

Word concerning the present where
abouts Of Frank B. Taylor. missing once
manager OF the brokerage Arm Of H
c. Loup q Co.. whose affairs are under
investigation by the District Attorneys
ONCE, was received late yesterday after
noon by Assistant District Attorney
John T. Dooling, who Immediately de-
tailed Detectives Cunniff and German to
hunt him up. Both detectives boarded
train yesterday evening bound for
the place where the fugitive is said to
have been staying since his disappear
ance Saturday, and Mr.. Dooling said he
expected they will be back this morning
with Taylor, whom the District Attor-
ney Is most anxious to interrogate in
connection with the S2y0ooso00 stock
crash of last week
FOUR
Herbert C. Loup. the nominal head
and self-styled goat" OF the outfit. was
questioned further yesterday by Mr.,
Dooling concerning the failure, but he
added little to what he already had told
Mr.. Dooling, who has had charge OF
the investigation since 1t began. said
that he expects to present 10 the Grand
Jury to-day the facts connected with
the operations OF the concern He looks
for the indictment Of three or four per
sons. he said.
witnesses, said Mr.. Doolng. have beer
summoned to appear before the inquis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
R-34 TO PASS NOVA SCOTIA.
Big DiriEibIe VIII Drop Bag OF
Mail.

HALIFAX, n. s., June 25.-The AIR
Council OF the British Admiralty has
instructed the captain Of the dlrigible
RIA to pas over Nova Acotia, possibly
at Halifax. on his transatlantic flight
and drop a bag of letters from United
| Kingdom officials to prominent Can
adams. it was announced here to-day
by II. r. Silver, president OF the Board
OF Trade.
Mr.. Silver made public a cable mes
sage from the agent-general OF Nova
scotia in London. stating that the big
airsh!p in her proposed flight from
East Fortune. Scotland to Mineola
N. Y, would go over here provided
weather conditions do not necessitate a
more southerly course"
The British dirigible R-3t is expected
on her transatlantic flight from England
at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, by the
end OF the week For her receptIon
eight big anchors have been sunk twelve
feet underground TO make her secure
when she lands A grand stand provided
to give official guests and 500 persons
an opportunity TO view the drigibe is
about completed, and a soldier guard has
been directed to maintain a strict tour
of the field from the moment the big
dirlgible arrives.
Several carloads OF sand for ballast
have been brought TO the selected land
ing place and 100000 cubic feet of
hydrogen Is In storage tanks near by.
Brig. Gen. l.. A. c. Charlton is directing
the preparations to receive the ocean
voyager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

itoriai body, among them Margaret Nc
Cabe, q school teacher Of B4b West 1880
street, who u said TO have lost her life
savings. $4,000. invested with Isoup q
Company on representations that she
could get better returns by giving up
her securities for Frontier Oil stock.
Joseph Kaye, mining operator OF En-
porium. Pa, a s125,ooo loser on q mar
ginal account alleged to have been
bucketed. may also appear before the
Grand Jury to tell Of his dealings with
the concern
One Of the further facts brought out
through the examination OF the firms
books. said Mr. Doolins. IL that It car
ried on transactions with q Mrs e. J.
Mounts Of Smithmill, Pa, one Of the
goldfish" In the financial pool, tho total
amount OF which aggregates s745.0oo.
According to the debit balance this Gus
toner IL shown to be out about 800, 900.
Before Judge William H. Wadhams
In General Sessions yesterday afternoon
James L Cramer. SO, who said he lived
at the Pennsylvania Hotel, pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny.
Cramer. whose business was that OF a
stock salesman, was charged with having
obtained on May from Mrs. Ada New
berger OF IS East Eighty third street
5000 on his promise to purchase for her
some stock OF the Record Oil and Re-
fining Company. It was alleged that he
had neither delivered this stock or paid
back the money advanced for its pur-
chase. He 10 to be sentenced next week,
and will be the first man to be sent to
prison as a result Of the District Attor-
ney's present campaign against question
able operations in stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
DAKoTAN IN WITH TROOPS.
1,0s7 OF s7th Division Arrive q,
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The trans
port Dakotan arrived here tonight with
1850 enlisted men and twenty-seven
officers of the Etshty-seventh Division
after a voyage OF eleven days from
Bordeaux, France Most of the men
are from New Jersey. New York and
Massa ohusetts.
The transport brought six companies
OF the S12th Engineers. Headquarters
Field and Staff; the t59th Transport
Corps, Bordeaux Casualty Company No
1928 Of Virginia and Bordeaux Casualty
Company No. 1888. composed OF hfty
prisoners Among the latter was q
negro sentenced TO life Imprisonment
for shooting a mess sergeant and three
other life prisoners. Seven former Of
ficers were also included among tn,
prisoners, accused of cowardice undel
fire. Tho remainder of the prisoner,
were shorter terms.
Major A. +. Rife OF Silver City. Miss
was In command during the trip. TIL.
men were sent to Camp Dix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
JOINS THE ARMY
TO SEE WORLD
Ardor Of Brother Of Ex-Soldier
Aroused by Tales Of Gun
ner's Life.

Tony Francisco, who served in France
with the Eishty-frst Field Artillery. told
his brother Nichola such a tale Of ad-
venture, excitement and good times In
tho army overseas that Nichola decided
yesterday 1t was not too late for him &c
see the sights of the old world.
He presented himself at the recruiting
station at Eighth avenue and Thirty
fourth street with a letter to Col. A. l.
p. Sands. who commanded his brothers
regiment In the A. z. F.. and asked II
he could join the field artillery.
my brother says Col. Sands will
take care of me-" Nichola told the re.
crulting officer. AFTER 7 serve a iittlc
time in France, will ask him for q
furloueh to see my father and mother
In Italy" He was enlisted along with -four
other recruits who chose the field ar
tillery to serve, save and see the worlt
with.
The most popular service with tn,
recruits is still the air force. In tn,
New York district % men were signed
UP for the air service. The infantr,
was next with 10; next came the Motol
transport corps, IL cavalry, 8; fielC
artillery. 8; Quartermaster Corps, 8
Signal Corps, 2. and engineers, coas
artillery and recruit educational centre
each. Sixty-six men were enlisted
altogether out of 245 who applied; tn,
total for the United States was SIS en-
lstments.
Martin vogel. Assistant Treasurer o.
the United States, spoke for the re
cruiting campaign at a mass meeting OF
the Sub-Treasury steps yesterday noon
He said there could be no greater mis-
take than to think because German,
has agreed to sign the peace treaty tina
the work Of the army and its usefulness
we're ended.
THE great awakening Of America, a.
result of this war;" he said. has caused
every one to realize that the training
for war is the best training for peace
The man who is At to fight and play
his part in the teamwork of the arm,
Is naturally a good citizen and an as
set to the community In civil life"
Cornelius w. wickersham, Major J
b. Brandreth, Major w. Herbert Adam.
and Clifford Greve also spoke. There
were about 1900 people at the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
WOOLSEY SUFFERED
FROM MELANCHOLIA
Bride and Associates of Army
Surgeon Say He Was De-
pressed Mentally.

A reiancholia that affected DIR. Will
Ham c. Woolsey since his return from
active service with the American Ex-
leditionary Force was asserted yester-
day 10 have been the cause of his suicide
Tuesday night in his office at the Hotel
Mohawk. 279 Washington avenue.
Brooklyn. He shot himself through the
mouth with an army revolver.
Dr. Woolsey had been attached to the
Medical Corps with the rank of Major
and served on the British front in
France. Close friends, Dr. w. A. Jewett
~ $50 Vanderbilt avenue and DR.. Z. H.
Barley Of SIS South Oxford street,
'couted the theory that there was any
mystery in his death. 1t was their be-
Yer that his experiences along the battle
Ines had unsT led his mind. They. in
Tact, felt that ~ late he had been acting
queerly.
Dr.. WoolseS met his bride on the
british front. She was Miss Margaret
NcEvoy, Red Cross nurse attached to
ne Presbyterian Hospital unit. Their
dlties compelled them to separate, but
lhey constantly kept in touch with each
other, Mise McEvoy returned in Febru-
ary' Dr. Woolsey came home about the
same time
The romance deepened into marriage.
me ceremony was performed June II
a Miss McEvoy's home town. Okmulgee,
Okla' at the home OF L. C. McEvoy,
her brother. The couple came to Brook
.sn last Friday. They found 1t hard
70 md a suitable homo and lived tenn
porarily near DR.. Woolsey's ONCE. DR..
"oolsey, according to his wife, acted
Sueerly Tuesday morning, but when he
Ieit for his Office in the afternoon he
seemed to be in good spirits. When
no did not return for dinner this led
10 the discovery OF the suicide by the
we, who found the body falling al
ner feet when sne opened a closet door
u was at DR.. Woolsey's home, ss
lafayette avenue. which, II Is under
$1,000, he has since disposed of. that
ms FIRST wife. Louise, killed herself q
year ago in exactly the same way he
Sd' He was In France at the time.
enc Is said to have worried over his
absence. Mrs. Margaret woolsey is
row resting at the home OF friends In
Manhattan. She will return to Okla
nona after the funeral. DR.. Woolsey
was Il. He was graduated from the
Eoliese OF Physicians and Surgeons in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
339TH FROM RUSSIA
DUE HERE JUNE 80
Unit Withdrawn From, Arch
angel Leaves France.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Units of the
339th Infantry, recently withdrawn from
Archangel, have sailed from Brest or
the transport Won Steuben. and are due
at New York June so. The organizations
include the machine gun company. ae-
tachment OF headquarters company, med
ical detachment, and Companies A, L. G
men,.
Other units on the Won Steuben are
Company B, 524th Engineers: Company
C. Thirty-fourth Engineers: Depot Ser
vice Company 81, seven casual compa-
MES, 20 officer casuals, including Brig.
Gen. Harry G. Bishop.
Expected transport arrivals announced
to-day were:
North Carolina. New York. July 3
410th Telegraph BattalionS army am
bulance service, sections 514. b37, 54l
and 5S9: service park unit 517 295th
Military Police Company: Seventh Mo
bile Field Laboratory; 13 casual compa-
MES; 90 casual officers
Pocahontas Newport News. July 2
219th and 221st provisional battalions
comprising headquarters, medical de-
tachments, Companies A TO d. 320tf
Service Battalion: camp hospitals liz
and ia; evacuation ambulance company
IS: depot service company u.s. army
service corps guard companies lo7 &c
III; headquarters and companies 255
256, 12sth Military Police Battalion
276th Military Police Company; 32Stl
repair unit; Is casual companies; nurse
detachment, base hospitals IL and l0l.
Edward Luckenbach, New York, july
2. 24lst provisional battalion. comprising
headquarters and medical detachment:
companies A to D 340th service battalion
headquarters and Company Il. 3i5tf
service battalion; Detachment Company
e, sl6th Pioneer Infantry; 31st, SD anc
oath transportation companies; two
ca sual companies.
Casteria. New York: Ten casual com
panies 43 casual officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
BOSTON HAS NEW BOMB SCARE.
Emergency Mobilization of Entire
Police Force Results.

BOSTON, June 25.-Every patrolman
In the police department of this city
was on duty or on call to-day, the result
of a special mobilization. No official
explanation OF the unusual order was ad-
vanced. but 1t was said at headquarters
that reports were current of possible
radical demonstration and parade. per-
mits for which had been refused.
An object resembling a bomb was
found In a Congress street office build
ing this morning and turned over to
Walter L. Wedger. explosives expert Of
the State police, for analysis. 1t was
found to be a railroad fusee with the
infiammable matter removed. The police
said It had evidently been shovelled into
tho cellar with load of coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

A. De Ipanema Moreira, Brasilian
Charge d'Affaires at washington; Capt
Arthur Thomson Of the Brasilian bat
tleship Sac Paulo, and James A Still
man
The special Baltimore and Ohio train
which brought DR.. Epitacio Pessoo-
President-elect OF Brasil. back TO New
York from Washington reached the Jer-
sey Central Railroad station at Commu-
nipaw at 8 30 o'clock yesterday. 1t was
made up OF three Pullmans and bag
gage car, and besides the South Ameri-
can statesman II brought his wife and
daughter and the members OF his official
party.
Interested in skyscrapers.
DR.. Pessoa was almost the first TO
step upon the platform, where there was
formal greeting from Rodman Wanna
maker, chairman of the Mayors Com
mittee, and its other members. band
blared forth the Brazilian national
anthem as the party trailed through the
station TO a pier on the north side, where
the police flagship Patrol was In waiting.
On the way down the river TO the Bat
terry Mrs. Pessoa seemed greatly inter-
ested in tho towering Office buildings on
ower Manhattan, and expressed the wish
u SEQ tn6 Wow 1TOIn tuo up VI olc Va
them. The Patrol was gay with futter-
ing International signal code flags and
the Brazilian colors flying from the
foremost and the Stars and Stripes
astern. She was saluted by harbor craft
is she ploughed her way down river.
1t was 8 80 o'clock when the party
reached the Battery and entered auto
mobiles. Headed by a dozen motor
cycle cops and a platoon of mounted po-
lice the cavalcade started up Broadway.
DR.. Pessoa bowed frequently In response
to cheers from the throngs on the side
walks The escort turned from Broad
way into City Hall Plaza, where sew
eral thousand persons were massed be-
hind the long lines of police. The Fire
Department Band broke into a lively
ouickstep. and DR.. Pessoa stepped from
his automobile and. escorted by Rodman
Wanamaker and Grover A. Whalen.
Commissioner OF Plants and Structures
and secretary of the Mayors committee,
he mounted the City Hall steps. where
he was introduced to the Mayor. who
was waiting to greet the visitors
Then. bet'-een rows OF stifny erect po-
licemen, who stood at attention and sa-
luted, the party mounted the stairs to the
Aldermanic Chamber. which had been
cleared OF chairs for the reception. II
vas decorated with flags and the green
and gold banner OF Brazil was draped
beside the scarlet, blue and white SYM
Dol OF Yankee supremacy. The Police
Department Band once more rendered The
national anthems OF the two countrie,
from its post in the galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
ALL ARMY UNITS
TO BE HOME SOON
Baker Infinates There May
Be No Occupation Forces.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

DPocsos Dcspotch 70 IHh Sun.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Seretary
Baker said to-day that American troops
were to be brought back so speedily
from France that the War Department
had decided TO curtail permission for
ofhcers from the United States to 20
abroad and also TO restrict the granting
OF passports to families of officers in
the American Expeditionary Force.
II u probable that the bulk OF the
American Army OF Occupation will be
ordered home in the near future, &C
cording to Mr.. Baker. He said a part.
II not All. would be ordered home as
soon as IL was definitely decided whether
a specific number or any was to be re-
tained on German soil. This is the first
authoritative indication that the United
States Government was considering the
possibility of entirely Withdrawing
American forces from Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
23s.OOO Cana dians Returned.

LONDON, June 25.-It was stated Of
u-'aiIy In the House OF Commons to-
lsy that by June 80 more than SO per
SehI OF the Canadian army will have
osen demobilized and returned TO Can
ada The number OF men sent home Ii
s1peeisd to be 23s,oeO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
PRINCE TO START AIR RACE.
New Yorker Offers Prize in Inter
national Contest on Aug. 20.

TORONTO, June 25.-An international
aerial race which will start simultane-
ously from Toronto and New York, will
be held August 25, with the Prince of
Wales as the starter, It was announced
here tonight Stops will be made at
Buffalo. Syracuse and Albany.
A prize OF $4,000 and trophy have
been offered by John NICE. Bowman of
New York. 1T is expected there will be
mere than two score entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Mayors Welcome Formal.

The Mayor drew a typewriter manu-
script from his pocket and commenced
reading a set speech Of welcome which
began with reference to the spirit Of
most sincere friendship" between Brazil
and the United States, continued with a
short sketch OF the Brazilian revolution
In 1889. when Emperor Don Pedro was
overthrow and a republic established.
mentioned the visit of the Brazilian and
Argentine naval forces 10 the city last
fall and ended with the hope that cordial
relations would always exist between
his and DR.. Pessoa's countries in the
future.
After the handclapping had ceased,
DR.. Pessoa took a manuscript from his
pocket and. speaking in a low. musical
voice. answered the Mayors felicita-
tons He expressed his appreciation OF
his reception In n few graceful words
after which his party filed out Of the
chamber. down the stairs and entered
the automobiles outside. Mr.. wana-
maker and his fellow committeeman, as
well as the escort OF mounted police
went with the visitors to the Waldorf
The party included Charles NJ
Schwab, William G. McAdoo, former
Secretary of the Treasury Gen Thomas
j. Barry, commander Of the Eastern De-
partment: Louis G. Kaufman, Hayden
b. Harris. E v. r. Thayer, John Base,
Moore. Fra ak L. Bowling. president OF
the Borough OF Manhattan: John L.
Golden. Newcomb Carleton. Arthur S
Somers. Ebert II. Gary. Col. Will c
Wood and Albert H. Wiggin.
The Pan American Union will be the
host at a luncheon TO be given Dr.
| Pessoa and his party at the Hote' Asto,
at l o'clock to-day. In the evening he
VIII leave for Ottawa where he will be
the guest OF The Governor General oil
Canada. DR.. Pessoa expects to be back
In New York by July l. when Ebert II
Gary will give him luncheon. The same
| night dinner will be rendered him by
representatives. here of Brazilian bust.
! ness houses. According to present plans
he and his party will sail for home
July on board the Brazilian battle
ship Sac Pacala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
TIMELY

d
are now busily en- B
gagged reading circu- K
lars from mountain k
and seashore resorts, Il
busily planning that <
glorious vacation. B
You'll also agree that K
this event offers am B
pie opportunity to /
practice profitable )
economy. X
This Sale \
is a sequel to a sim 8
liar event. On the
occasion of the first B
sale, the response was K
so great that we &
feared we had under B
estimated the de- Is
mand. Now, we are B
staging a second &
event. $50 pieces Of E
luggage have been s
carefully selected and N
prices have been cut! <
Investigate!
Uordrobe Trunks <
are not "racked"-you
simply lay your clothes 1
away as you would at !;
home. Bulge top model,
three ply Eastwood We !:
reer construction, fibre in
and cut and brsssed /;
trimmed. !;
Ten combination hangers, /
strapless retainer, shoe s
pockets, five drawers, in 5
Guiding a reversible hat
box and lock on top +
drawer. Fancy lined. !;
Size 43x22 12x2112 inches. (
Regularly would be $3.50. s
Now, $3.50 \
Trunks for B
General Purposes /
ere built on a three ply +
Eastwood veneer con- \;
struction, fibre in and 3:
out, brassed reinforced. B
They have a divided top :
tray and extra skirt tray, B
cloth lined. Sizes SIX B
23x2O inches, 36x2412x y
211 inches, and 40x25x B
~ inches. y
Regularly would be, Z
$L4.74. Now, 1904 <
others regularly would B
be 5000. Now, S15.7+ R
Steamer Trunks ;
are made on a three ply B
Eastwood veneer con- B:
struction, fibre in and /:
out and brassed trim s
mings. Regulation i
steamer tray and cloth
Tired throughout. Sizes &
32xl9xl3 inches, 36x21x &
IS inches, ard 40x22xl3 Is
inches. Regularly would /
be SZ3.7t. Now, S1S.74 s
JuitcdSeS },
Medium weight genuine {
coWhide cases with rein 4
forced sewr-on corners k
and short straps. Sizes &
24xl2x6h inches and i
26xl2x61@ inches. :
Regularly would be /:
$l4.74. Now, $11.49 (
Black enamel cases made &
on three ply Eastwood We
neer boxes, ere leather
trimmed. Ring handles s;
and two brass lever locks. ::
Sizes 22xl2 3X612 inches, Is
2313x1213 x6I5 inches. (
Regularly be $l1.74. s
Now, 1894 Is
lNSgys-Fitth Floor. 34th
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Wiser Leaves on Buying Trip.
Mrs. Wiser of the Wiser Co. left
Wednesday for an extended business
trip which will include the cities Of
Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and
New York. This makes the third trip
Mrs. Wiser has made to the eastern
markets since the opening Of her store
here in April. The class Of ladies'
ready to-wear handled by the Wiser
Co. is evidently meeting with popular
favor from the start. Mrs. Wiser
makes a practice Of visiting the style
shows and making her purchases in
the open market, her extended exper-
fence in buying enabling her to select
the very designs and styles adapted to
the trade here. During her absence
Miss Mary Mulick, her assistant, will
be in charge of the store, assisted by
Mrs. ]. s. Mitchell, sister of Mrs.
Wiser, who arrived in the city Sun
day. Mrs. Mitchell is lady who has
travelled extensively over the United
States, but says that Minot is one of
the most ideally situated cities she has
ever visited, with possibly the excep-
ton of Asheville, North Carolina, a
city surrounded by hills, the same
as Minot, but of course Asheville be-
ing in a warmer climate the foliage
is more prolific and extensive than
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

ternoon ~ the result Of injuries re.
ceived in the jacobson airplane acct.
dent. were shipped TO the former home
Of the Stahl family, Rolla, N. D., Sat
were Inferred. They were accompan.
led by the parents and Chas. Madden
The death Of this beautiful child hal
cast . deep shadow Of gloom turnout
the entire city. Ruth was thirteen
years Of age on the 9th Of May and
she had resided in this city for nearly
ten years, her father being the auditor
for the Dakota and St. Anthony Ele.
vator Go.
Ruth was the only child and her
death is most severe blow to the
grief-stricken parents.
The deceased was a remarkably
bright child, standing high in her
school work and she was musician
of much ability. She was member
of.the Presbyterian Sunday school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

two young ladies were thrown out.
Miss Jennie Boynton sustained q {rac-
ture Of the left arm and one Of Miss
May Boynton's arms was dislocated Of
the elbow. It Is fortunate that Mr..
Boynton had the car under perfect
control, otherwise there is q POSSIBLE,
ity that all three might have met
death. This is but one Of many acct
dents recently reported as due to the
condition of the public highways thru
out the. county and steps, should be
taken at once to see that the roads are
made safe for traffic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
Licensed to Wed.

Fred H. Luedtke, %, and Mabel
Fishbeck, 26. Married by Judge Muir
ray July 5.
Roy Ferris, 25, and Freda Hoffman,
II. Married by Judge Murray.
Jack Martin, Al, and Mrs. Ina B.
Klein, 80. Married by Judge Murray,
July 2.
Cyrus B. Sweener, 20, and Mabel
Clouse Of Surrey, 10.