davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
T. D. ROBINSON HELD
UP OUTSIDE HOME
Pdsserby Brings Police and 3
Youths Are Caught.

Theodore Douglas Robinson, real es-
tate broker. former State Senator and
nephew OF the late Col. Roosevelt, APP
peared in Yorkville court yesterday
against three young men charged with
attempting to hold him UP with revolt
vers when he was on his way home Tues
day evening. He had reached the steps
OF his residence at $50 Park avenue
when the trio surrounded him and pulled
revolvers.
A pedestrian across the street saw
what was going on and ran down the
street calling for help. Police Lieuts.
Frank Brady and Patrick Mccarthy,
who were Mt Park avenue and Seventy
FIRST street Immediately came UP. and all
three raced toward Mr.. Robinson. Two
OF the youths scuttled away and a third
made q brief sortie around the corner
and returned to stand in the crowd that
had gathered.
Detective Brady asked Mr.. Robinson II
he thought he could identify any of the
youths and he said he was sure he could.
The detective then looked over the crowd
and picked out Harold Vogel. II, who
later said he lived at 42s East Eighty
second street. He put his hand over
Vogers heast and found 1t beating at an
excited rate.
You seem to have been running" he
remarked, and then turning to Mr.. Rob-
inson asked II this was one of his as
sailants. Mr.. Robinson said he was GER
tain OF It, Two other young men. caught
after chase, said they were Edward
Henobry. IS. of GIT East Eighty-nrst
street and Arthur Plum, 20, OF Ola East
Eighty-flrst street.
Mr.. Robinson made a formal charge
against them. They were held in $4,000
bail each. Mr.. Robinson said that the
arrival of the detectives prevented his
losing his wallet. Magistrate Simms
|complimented Detective Brady on his
capture OF Vogel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Cret0nnes,
curtains DE- cur
tainings at half

CRETONNES, 35c yard
were 75c to 95c yard in
our own stocks, stripes and
floral effects in 80 pat
terms and about so color
ings (some of the pat
terms are in more than one
coloring).
CURTAINS-$1, $1.35
and up to 1926 pair; were
So to $3.50 pair; 342 pairs,
ruffled and plain Swiss,
lawn, scrim, wolfe, mar
quisette and nets; dots,
blocks, stripes, all-over
figures; lace or embroi-
dered edges; some hem
stitched; A to 20 pairs of a
pattern.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
muslin, 171ac yard, was
35c; scrim and marqui-
settle, 24c to soc yard,
were 48c to Goo; figured
nets, 2212c to SOC yard,
were 45c to 81. Close-out
of 1852 yards.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
DETECTIVE IS DENOTED.
Edward CastanO Is Returned 10
Patrol Duty.

Another shifting of assignments and
reduction in rank produced a mild
sensation about Police Headquarters
yesterday. Lieut.. Thomas Gleason was
transferred from desk duty at the Wake
field station, The Bronx, to a desk po-
sition in the Department OF Health, and
Lieut.. William Ticho OF tho detective
bureau was assigned TO desk duty In
the Glendale station. Brooklyn. First
Grade Detective Edward Castano, a
member of the detective force for twelve
years. special investigator OF crimes
committed by Italians, was returned to
patrol duty.
Lieut.. Gleason applied for transfer to
the Health Department several weeks
ago He was at one time opponent Of
Commissioner Enright for presidency Of
the Police Lieutenants' Benevolent As
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
CAPT. KELLY GETS
POST WITH MAYOR
Army Man Is Appointed
Executive Secretary.

Mayor Hylan appointed yesterday
Capt Augustin Kelly. formerly of the
Twenty-seventh Division, to the post OF
executive secretary made vacant through
tho appointment Of Grover Whalen as
Commissioner of Plant and Structures
and the promotion of John f. Sinnott
as secretary to the Mayor.
The appointment Is regarded as a
Iammany prize. Capt. Kelly Is a bro
Their OF Joseph Il. Kelly, former Assem-
blyman' who used to represent Charles
r, Murphy's district in the Legislature.
He was formerly secretary to Attorney
General Thomas +. Carmody.
Capt. Kelly at the time the armistice
was signed was acting as an Instructor
IN machine gunnery at Camp Hancock,
Ga. His homo Is In 24O East Nine
teenth street. The Job carries a salary
Of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
DANNEMoRA INQUIRY TO-DAY.
Committee to Take Tes-
timOny in Jamaica.

An inquiry into conditions at Dame
mora State Hospital for the Criminally
Insane and its administration by Dr.
John r. Ross will begin this morning at
10 o'clock in II Broadway, Jamaica.
The hearing will be before the Com
mittee on Prison Survey. of which
Adolph Lewisohn is chairman.
Louis Greenspan, a Jamaica lawyer,
demanded the inquiry after his exper-
fence at the institution in securing the
release OF his brother. Larphy Green
span, who subsequently was declared
sane. The former inmate will be the
principal witness to-day. Sensational
charges are made against the conduct
Of the institutions administration. Other
witnesses have been summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Wo1en's
sport suits, SIS

We're $95, $98 and $l05
Individual suits of tri-
colette, wool jersey, tat
feta, and paulette-the
sort the smart woman
likes as a highlight in her
summer wardrobe. Some
made with slip-on coats
that may be worn sepa-
rately with white sports
skirts. Some studio-de-
signed and touched with
charming hand-embroidery
in wool. Some are copies
of Premet and Lanvin.
No two alike.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Luncheon for Polish Mission.

A Polish mission here to arrange for
large purchases OF raw and manufac-
tured products, was entertained yes
terday at luncheon given by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers in
the Machinery Club, 80 Church street.
George s. Boudinot. secretary, well
coined the visitors and offered them
every facility OF the organization for its
work. Konstanty Buzozynski, Polish
Consul-General. said that Europe must
look to this country for guidance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Ho! canpers!

Dark gray camp blankets, 81
per cent. wool, 1915 each, re-
duced from $12.
Orange and black blankets,
72x84 in, of a good grade of
wool filing, $7.75 each, re-
duced from $40.
Indian blankets, all cotton, of
. fine texture, in large assort-
ment Navajo designs, 81 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Summer gloves

The gloves women like to
wear in summer time, for
country or town." are the cool
feeling, easily-washed channels
skin gloves.
We have beautiful ones
in natural color - we'll
made-and of the sort of
leather that will stand
hard wear - ideal for
country walks, motoring
or yachting. $3.50. Also
white at So.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Blouses at $3.50
tlUo neU models

One is a beautifully
tucked organdie.
Creamy imitation Valen-
ciennes lace finishes edge of col
lar, cuffs and pleats down the
front. Fine pintucking adds to
its attractiveness.
Fine batiste is used on
the other blouse, which is
put together with a fas-
cinating entire deur. The
cuffs are the sort that set ex-
actly as they should. The col
lar Is a pleated frill finished
with a double row of hemstitch-
ing. Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
POLICE HOLD AUCTION,
some Articles Sold Resemble
Burglary Tools.

The police got rid of a great colleo-
ton Of unclaimed articles in an auction
at headquarters yesterday. disposing of
a set of bits and braces similar TO safe
ripping instruments for s31. Five hun
dred Italian lire were sold for $3.50. a
lot of pink pajamas brought IS and four
baby carriages were picked up by a fore
sighted buyer for SIC.
4 number OF automobile tires went for
various prices, and three gallons of olive
oil were sold for SIC. None of the ar
ticles was guaranteed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
A SIMPLE AND DIRECT WAY
FOR YOU TO SECURE
GOOD CLOTHES,

Here ! make my ready made
clothes and sell direct to you, a
saving way, a simple and direct
way 100; FOR you to secure good
clothes reasonably. The aues-
ton arises where can you secure
GOOD ciothes' correctly fitted to
YOU Here Is one of the best
places. My increasing business
indicates public approval. In
stances OF my offerings are we'll
made all wool Suits 32s SSo
S32. $50, s3s. to $50. GN
VINCENT 524-528 9Th Ave
near 3lst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Visiting
librarians at
Asbury Park


Wanamaker Book Store,
where they will find
special tables Of fiction and
general literature at 30 per
cent. to 80 per cent. below pub
fishers price.
special tables Of fiction at
soc, 35c and CSC.
On the special table Of csc
fiction are sll publishers regu-
lar editions and not reprints.
This is a very good OPP
portunity for filling in.
Book Shop,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Wonen's cool
focks, $3.50
and S25

Sheer cotton voiles M
patterns and colorings
that make them look like
foulard silks. And the
styles, too, are typical Of
silk dresses. In fact, We
have copied one model
precisely-the one which
is quite tight around the
bottom of the skirt and is
finished with wide ruche
of the wolfe; illustrated.
Pleated collar and cuffs
on this model are of white
net edged with Valenci-
ennes lace; $25.
Other model illustrated has
charmingly dainty chemisetts,
collar and cuffs of tucked net
edged with hand-run filet lace.
In navy blue-and-white or black
and-white. $50.
Also, at $25, frocks Of
checked cotton tissue.
Frocks at $3.50
are in equally smart, simple
models-they both have the new
pointed tunic. Lavender-and-
white, black-and-white, or navy
blue-and-white.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
A particularly
good camera

is a No. l Folding Rexo,
Jr., with a double lens
which makes a picture
2Hx3H inches, SO.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart 4 Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50.
This is June 20!
Good morning!
The weather to-day sciU
probably be sho1oery.
The Young
"HoLmes'a Girls

with armfuls of crimson ram
blers, picked in the early morn:
ing, covered the large table OF
this Office with them, a. . token
of what they called "a delight
full visit to their much loved
Store;" and yesterday there
came a letter from prominent
citizen which reads:
my daughter, though mar
ried, continues to deal with the
Wanamaker Store and she rep
resents the fourth generation
of the family who have been
your customers; and at this
time we are buying things for
the fifth generation"
It makes one feel good to
have the many evidences OF the
appreciation of an ever enlarg-
ing public.
To seek the world around for
what the people need, and
every day to show something
new and invite inspection with
out any obligation of buying. 10
a full compensation for our
labors.
Having people to say to US.
of their own voluntary good.
will, I'VE are so much pleased
with your Store" makes US
very happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Frocks for Uee
girls at Dee
prices
Sizes to 6.


White lawns, combined with
co'ored chambrays and finished
with trace of hand-work.
Colored voiles, little waistless
models with large, smart square
collars Of white wolfe, which are
finished with little hand
stitchery. White voiles COM
bined with colored linene tops.
At $I.95
A fascinating little frock Of
printed wolfe, finished with
white organdie collar, cuffs and
sash. 1t has all the airs and
graces of it's more expensive
sisters. Several other models.
Third floor, Old Building.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
IRAYELERSARE DISCUSTED WITH
 B0NEDRYLAWS

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-Cross- ing the "bone dry' South, tourists bound for Florida this winter have been encountering, since January l, examples of prohibition. Recently, while attempting to stock up little oasis of their own, a group of Phila- delphia men came to grief in Georgia. One of the party said he was surprised to find that the state authorities searched the baggage on the trains and confiscated whatever liquor they found. Travellers on a steamer bound for Florida also found, when the vessel made brief stop at Savan- nah that the same process was ap- piled, officers boarding the boat and confiscating any intoxicating liquor found in the passengers possession.
 It is related here that recently a steel safe about to be shipped to Florida was filled with bottles of liquor When it reached it's destina-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
FARM EXHIBIT BEING SENT
 TO FRANCE

NEW YORK, March 14.-A s60,OO0 farming exhibit is being shipped this week to France by the war work coun- cil of the Young Mems Christian As sociation to be used for the instruc- tion of thousands of soldiers in the American expeditionary force, who want to return to the farms when their regiments are demobilized The exhibit was assembled by the United States Department of Agriculture at the request of the war department
 It includes samples of soil from every county of the United States, dairy utensils, egg testers, cereal and corn samples, insecticides and fungicides, and other material suf- ficient to fill five cars.
 With this material will go to France four government experts to supervise the setting up of the exhibit and to prepare for the work of instruction in France. These experts will remain with the expeditionary force four months to teach men assigned from the army so that the work of instruc- tion can continue as long as the American troops are held overseas A. A. Ormsby, of the department of agriculture, is in charge of the ex- hibit It is announced that the ship ment of this material is the result of a widespread demand among the fighting men overseas for instruction in agriculture. Dr. Kenyon L. Butter field, president of the Massachusetts Agricultural college and member of the Y. M. c. A. army education com mission, has estimated that one-fourth of the men in the American expedi- tionary force came from the farms of America and that similar proportion of them want to return to the farms when their military service is ended.
 On it's arrival in France, the exhibit will be divided into four parts, loaded on trucks and moved from camp to camp for demonstration.
 The government will pay the sal aries of it's experts and the Y. M. c. A. | will pay their expenses. It is expected that the military authorities will as- sign several hundred instructors from the army to use this exhibit in agri- cultural education. It is announced that the Y. M. c. A. sent to France in | January more than 00.000 rtlisth of text books, part of which bear upon courses of agriculture and that these courses are open to all fighting men of the United States as long as they re- main overseas.
 Shipment of samples of soil is in- tended to enable the soldier to dis cover how best to utilize the farm lands of his home town, whether he may come from Maine or Oregon. The bureau of plant industry has con- tributed exhibits showing how to fight insect pests and fungous diseases of plant life, and the bureau of animal industry has contributed model farm buildings, dairy and poultry barns, and silos. By the use of these and other exhibits, the soldiers will be taught scientific farm management
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14

ton it was found that the safe had been opened en route and its contents taken. One citizen, disgusted because packages he had sent South in vari- ous disguises had been confiscated, wrote home: Buy three bottles of the worst you can find and dose it with jalap. Then let them steal it!'
 An example of opposite nature, set forth in the law reports, is attracting the attention of lawyers who are con- sidering the possibility of compen- sation for liquor owners when Penn sylvania goes dry At West Chester Judge Hause recently was called up- on to decide the claim of a resident of Coatesville, which is dry, who had purchased liquor in the adjoining city of Lancaster, imbibed too freely and was arrested, his bottled goods being confiscated by the police.
 Without determining the validity of the confiscatory legislation, the Chester county jurist ruled that liquor was not inherently evil such as burg lars tools, counterfeit money or gamb- ling apparatus, and awarded the plain tiff eight dollars for the liquor that had been seized and turned over to the Coatesville hospital.
 l.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14

The Daily Times job plant Is well equipped for all classe Of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Advertise in the Republican.

Advertise in the Republican.
Minorca eggs Sc per 100 Webster.
Leon Baumgardner OF Extra visit
ed with friends in Audubon yester-
day.
r. o. Niklason left last evening for
Cedar Rapids, where he accompanied
car load OF horses.
Fred Sievers went to Lorah last
evening to visit at the home of his
brother, Chris Sievers.
Karl Nieman went to Atlantic and
Adair yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives for several days.
| Miss Hattie Nissen, who has been
employed here at the Mrs. John OIL
sen home, left today for Harlan.
z. Y. Livingston of Carroll spent
yesterday in Audubon on business
returning home on the evening train.
| j. K. Baker returned home last ev-
ening from a friendly visit at Council
Bluffs and Omaha, where he spent
several days.
Ray Young left this forenoon for
Odeholt where, he will be employed
during the summer on a farm for
John A. Kirk.
Mrs. r. SchwartZman, who was
here for the Eastern Star inspection
last night. left this morning for hel
home at Adair
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P Andersen OF
Brayton, came this morning for Wis.
! it during the day with their brother
in-law, Jess Beck.
j. Fl. Maharg left this forenoon for
Sac City on business and visit with
his son, Earl Maharg and family for
a couple of days.
Miss Carrie Herndon, who has beer
on an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago, arrived home
yesterday afternoon.
Chas. Aldrich, who was here from
Knoxville, Ia. to attend the funera
of his mother, the late Mrs. W. II
Aldrich, returned to his home last ev
ening.
Mrs. Sam Green, who visited ir
Glidden at the home of her son Ass
Green, visited in Audubon yesterda,
at the C. II. Stocking home. She
left for her home at Extra this morn
ing.
Miss Merle McNutt, daughter o
ME-. and Mrs. Bert McNutt, was oper
ated on yesterday afternoon for ade
mold and tonsil trouble. She wal
taken to the home Mrs. Alex Fergu
son.
Miss Clara Bonesen, who attends
school here, went to her home thi.
morning to help care for her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonnie
sen and children, who are afflicted
with the flu. Elk g..t Giia,
Otarinus Hansen, recently dis
charged from army service, following
a few days visit here with his broth
err Chris Hansen and family, left
this rning for visit with rela
tiv.s at Council Bluffs.
II !, Rev. C. w, Proctor left this morn.
Ting for Des Moines to attend the
Methodist Centenary convention, He
may decide to attend the basket ball
tournament, to be held at Indianola
tomorrow and Saturday.
l.. F. Martinsen is breaking
ground to begin the erection of Q
nice one and half story bungalow
to replace the former c. III. Reynolds
home on Church street. The out
side finish will be of gladstone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
X X 4 \ \ \ + + =
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL !.


House and six lots for sale. En-
quire of NJ. b. Wonsmos. Att
Henry Dittman was business Wis
itor to Harlan, Monday.
Thor Henricksen returned from
Des Moines Monday morning after a
few days business visit.
Rev. Van Dram was here Monday
from Gray on business. He return
ed home Tuesday morning. II
A. F. Herndon departed Tuesday
morning for Louisville, Ky, to at
tend large hog sale, held there this
week.
OF Mease of Gray returned home
| Tuesday after few days business
visit here with F. o. Nikalson and
others.
S. II. Keeran, who spent several
days in Des Moines on business and
a friendly visit returned home Tues
day morning.
DR.. r. Faust of Des Moines was an
Audubon arrival Saturday to attend
the Evangelical church quarterly con-
ference.
Lawrence Hansen left Tuesday
/ forenoon on business visit at Har-
Ian and a visit with relatives at
Council Bluffs.
Knud ID. Petersen of Elkhorn, who
visited here with his son, Dan Peter
sen and family, returned to his home
Tuesday forenoon.
VIM. Theilen of Atlantic was in
Audubon Tuesday on business with
Attorney j. A. Graham, going to
Carroll on business from here.
II. r. Purdy and family arrived
here last Thursday from Oakland,
and are now nicely located ON the
Chris Hahn farm where they will
farm this year.
| Jack" Stanard of Atlantic, who
has reen employed on the Republican
for several months, left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Belle PLANE, Ia, to ac-
cept the foremanship OF one of the
papers at that place
Miss Martha Dunn has accepted @
position with the Farmers State Bank
taking the place made vacant by Miss
Jessamine Hoover, who resigned last
week. Miss Dunn began her duties
j the first of the week.
Robert G. Fling was a business and
| friendly visitor to Des Moines Tues.
day morning. II. J. Mantz and
Clark Wilson who were here for the
weeks vacation returned to their
work in Des Moines on the same
train.
Dan Kerwfn, son of Mrs. r. M
kerwin, who has been in the navy re.
ceived his release last week and ar.
/ rived home Sunday afternoon, much
/ to the delight OF his mother, rela.
tives and friends. He has made sew.
eral trips across the ocean while in
the service.
| Miss Nellie Kerwin and brother
John, left Tuesday morning for Ma.
son City to visit relatives. Their
brother Stephen, who attends St
Joseph's school at Carroll and was
here for compile of days visit, re-
turned to his school duties on the
same train.
! C. A. Stone and F. d. Potter of
Viola and John Byluhd of Coon Rap
ids we're Tuesday visitors in Audi
bon on business. They were pleas
ant callers at the Republican office
and left the wherewith with which
to advance their subscription ahead
another year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

Mrs. II. b. Packard came from
Gray yesterday afternoon to visit
her daughter, Mrs. j. Bridenstine
and family, FIVE miles east of town.
the city.
Mrs. Tom Oehe1tree, who sub.
mitted to q surgical operation two
weeks ago in one of the Carroll hos
Ditals, has so far recovered from the
ordeal, that she is expected to return
to her home today. This is indeed
gratifying news to her many friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Kate Hansen and Werner Ras-
mussen of Brayton were arrivals in
Audubon this morning for visit
with Nels Munksgaard and family.
The Audubon high school bask-
eteers left today for Simpson col
Iege to contest in the basket ball
games. No doubt they will make a
good showing as they have been
playing in the very best of shape re-
Gently, having won most of their
games this season 1860