davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
THREE ARE INDICTED
FOR SALE OF SUGAR
Grand Jury Charges Them
With Getting % 1-2 Cents a
Pound for Product.

AS the Federal Grand Jury returned
indictments yesterday against three al
legged sugar profiteers. Arthur williams,
Federal Food Administrator, concluded
a successful hunt for 1000 barrels Of
Canadian sugar which had been offered
hereabouts at what Mr.. Williams didn't
hesitate to call IAN outrageously prof.
iteering price" He was informed that
the sugar was a part of 5000 TONS all
owned by the same parties, now In ships
In New York harbor. Mr.. Williams
suggested that amends could be made
by putting the sugar on the New York
market at lawful prices and thus help
to relieve the sugar shortage, where
upon he was notified that the principals
proposed to take the sugar out of the
local market altogether. The Food Ad-
ministrator then decided that the case
was one for the review Of the United
States District Attorney.
George Winship Taylor, Assistant
United States Attorney Issued a warn
ing that his department would prose-
cute all manner Of profiteering in food
or fuel
Those against whom indictments were
found were Jacob Lerner, an East Side
grocer. and George and Julius Roth,
brothers in business on lower First ave-
nue.. 1t was specifically charged that
they sold Max Parness a restaurateur
of 26 Clinton street. 1890 pounds Of
sugar at 22lA cents a pound.
David J. Lewis Of $50 Howard avenue,
Brooklyn, called yesterday on Mr.. Will
Jams TO continue his talk of Saturday
when he told the Food Administrator
that he offered to Charles W. Shook
1000 barrels of sugar which he had
contracted to buy from II. z. Greimes
and that he. Lewis, was to get abou.
$4,000 on the deal Mr.. Greimes de-
clared Mr.. Lewis came to him looking
for the 1000 barrels. He explained that
A. P. Llauser of the Franklin Sugar Re-
filming Company. Philadelphia, was the
man from whom he was to buy It, Mr..
Llauser over the telephone, according
to Mr.. Williams, confirmed the story of
the transaction. The deal called for a
sale to Mr.. Greimes OF raw sugar, on
which no duty had been paid, at II n
cents a pound Mr. Llauser said Daub
& Carr, 12S Front street, New York, had
made the offer.
Mr.. Williams was told by Daub &
Carr that the sugar was being held by
F. H Cocker of 70 Wall street Mr..
Cocker said he was acting as agent
for the St Lawrence Refining Company
Of Canada. He added that there are
altogether six tons of Canadian sugar
in ships in the harbor awaiting to be
refined and distributed.
The Food Administrator urged Cocker
to get his principals to release the sugar
at a fair price. Mr.. Cocker, according
to Mr.. Williams, said the Sugar Equali-
cation Board had no control over It
The Food Administrator replied that the
Department of Justice, however, had
control over 'profiteering."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
GRAND JURY HEARS
MAYOR HYLARS AIDS
But "OUershadowing Crime"
Is Not Touched Upon.

The extraordinary Grand Jury which
has been in session since August and
which Mayor Hylan is anxious to have
make a presentment on his charge that
the marlborough strike last summer
was part of conspiracy within the
company to throw the marlborough into
bankruptcy and thus effect an increase
Of farea heard as witnesses yesterday
four persons who are of the personnel Of
the Mayors office and one man who was
formerly of the staff
The witnesses were Augustin Kelly,
executive secretary Miss Frances Holxus,
assistant secretary: John j. Glennon.
chief clerk, and Arthur Allen. executive
clerk. Terence Casey, the fifth witness,
was the Mayors executive clerk up to
September. when he resigned to take a
place with the National City Bank.
The Grand Jury considered other tes-
timony In the form of large filing
cabinet of papers supposed to bear upon
the traction situation. A subpoena was
received at the Mayorn Office yesterday
directing that the contents of a filing
cabinet there be submitted to the inspec-
ton of the Grand Jury.
IL was said that none OF the testimony
onered yesterday was connected with
any charge that an "overshadow
crime" had been committed by anybody.
The Grand Jury is expected to make
some presentments early next week. 1t
Is understood that Gov. Smith NAV be
asked to appoint a special Deputy At
tornei-General to prosecute such indict-
ments as the Grand Jury may find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
MAN AND GIRL HELD
AS ROOM THIEVES
Robberies Amounting to $780,
900 Laid to Couple.

A young man and a girl. accused of
having melted $4,000 through a series
OF robberies in furnished room houses
during the last few months, were ar
rested on the Sixth avenue elevated sta
ton at Eighty-first street and Columbus
avenue yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives Maskiell and Manning of the West
Sixty-eighth street station, They de-
scribed themselves as Miss Carris Mat
thews, IS, of 2O40 Madison avenue, and
Frank Pecaureh. 20. of the same adj
dress. They were locked up on charge
OF grand larceny. The police say they
and an additional complaint of violating
the Sullivan law was entered against
hin.
The young woman, who the police say
is also known as Peggy" Matthews, was
formerly employed in a Harlem dance
hall and is exceptionally pretty. The
prisoners are said to have been Identified
by eighteen complainants. Among them
is Lieutenant Commander Hiram Ell
bridge Knight, U. S. N, from whom It is
alleged the couple took property worth
$4,000 at ia West Eighty-fifth street,
October 90.
Pecaureh and Miss Matthews made a
speciality of answering furnished room
btlWCcH anu
127th street on the West Side, the police
say. After paying a weeks rent they
would remain for a day or two and then
disappear, taking with them whatever
valuables they could find in the other
rooms, it is asserted.
Yesterday the police set a trap by
causing TO be inserted in newspaper
an advertisement Of furnished room at
146 West Seventy-eighth street. The
two detectives were concealed nearby
and watched all applicants. Pecaureh
and Miss Matthews were recognized
from descriptions furnished by complain
ants. They were told the room was not
ready and to return later. and the detec-
tives followed them to the elevated sta
ton. where the arrests were made.
Two Harlem stores, where II Is alleged
much OF the stolen property has been
disposed of. are to be raided shortly. so
the police declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
EQUITY TO BUILD
ACTORS THEATRE
Society Proposes to Produce
Plays Itself.

The leaders Of the Actors Equity As
ISOLATION, at the first general meeting
which they have held since they won the
theatrical strike, outlined before 1900
members in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon plans
for a theatrical federation to be housed
in one building, and for a cooperative
theatre to be run by the Equity, which
were received with enthusiastic acclaim
After congratulations had been in
dulged in because OF their recent success
Francis Wilson. president OF the Equity
touched upon the organizations new
headquarters and their project for an
actors theatre, in addition TO the fur
therance Of two community theatres here
and the encouragement OF the COM
munity theatre movement throughout
the country.
These plans. which mean nothing less
than that the actors intend to carry
out the threat they made during the
strike through speeches and through
benefits to compete with the manager
and engage in producing themselves.
were elaborated in detail by John Emer-
son, a leader In the entertainment COM
mittee, during the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
VOTE EARLY TO-DAY
OR YOU'LL GET WET
Weather Man Issues Warm
ing Specially for Suffragists.

The Weather Bureau being purely nom
political In its forecasts and opinions.
could afford last night through its rep
resentative on the nocturnal trick at the
various 'ometers to remark: "Vote
early" This means that he and his
esteemed superior. James II. Scarr. boss
In the daytime Of the local weather.
agree with the national prophecy that
there should be, according to the dope
sheet, rain tomorrow. perhaps in the
afternoon. and that II behooves the
ladies'. IL they care for their skirts and
spotless shoes to appear at the polls In
the morning hours when the chances of
getting wet feet are simmer than they
will be later In the day.
The prediction says the cloudiness of
yesterday will continue and that the
temperature will be warmer to-day.
Moderate southeast to southerly winds
will precede and accompany the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
YEGGS BLOW SAFE;
FAIL TO GET LOOT
Noise Scares Bronx Robbers
and Saves $1,000.

Three Bronx detectives-Sullivan,
Griffen> and Hand-were passing 52S
Willis avenue early yesterday morning
and heard heavy defamation. They
decided to investigate. When they
reached the Office of Samuel Bardos,
WHO is a dealer in foreign money and
an agent for the American Express
Company, they found broken safe
minus Its front door, a full kit of bur
glar tools. two sticks OF dynamite, some
percussion caps, 100 yards Of wire and
number of electric batteries.
The yeggmen had fled. The inner
door of the safe had not been opened
The cracksmen had not had time to fin-
ish the job. Inside the safe was $4,000
worth OF Liberty bonds, 5000 in cash
and other valuable things.
Adjoining the Bardos office Is that of
Morris j. Grossman, real estate
dealer. The Grossman safe bore the
legand: This Safe Is Open and Empty"
The burglars found 1t to be the truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
KICK REDS OUT OF
U.S., SAYS HANSON
Doors of This Country Are
Too Wide Open, Warns
Seattle Ex-Mayor.
LABOR MENACES Barred
Plea Made for Increase in
Teachers Pay as Aid to
Americanism.

John Reed. Max Eastman, Alexander
Kerensky. Messrs. Lenine and Trotzky
and every other radical. semi-radical and
ultra radical were theoretically and
oratorically kicked out of America last
night by Ole Hanson, former Mayor of
Seattle.
Mr.. Hanson talked about Bolshevism
and Americanism for two hours to a
crowd that filled Carnegie Hall almost
10 its capacity, and not Red was there
to raise a protesting voice. introduced
by Henry Clews as the Mayor who
dared and won," Mr.. Hanson started out
by saying that he accepted the nomi-
ne ton"
His speech. however, contained moth
ing Indicative of his political aspirations.
1t bristled with forensic grenades that
ELECTED much applause. For instance
''Kerensky should have started ceme-
teries instead of conference. II Keren-
sky had had the same sort of red blood
that coursed through the veins of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, there'd been no Lenine
and Trotzky to-day. If this Govern
ment hasn't enough money to send our
anarchists back to Europe. can go out
West and In twenty -four hours ! can
get the necessary money. I demand
that Washington send out Of this coun-
try the men who curse 1t.
'On October 20. 1918, In a little
suburb Of Seattle-Linton-Ithe Reds
planned the general strike in Seattle.
A man came to that gathering with a
letter from the Bolshevih of Russia
and that letter contained the order to
strike. Also It contained the informa-
ton that the armistice would be signed
some time during the first two weeks
OF November
ION the same night in Allentown. Pa,
the steel strike and the coal strike,
both In progress now, were planned.
This Is not time for craftsmanship
but for citizenship. II Washington
doesn't clean up this Red omelet that
Is smeared over our country we shall
clean up Washington next election. The
doors of this country are too wide open
but there is a danger of closing them
too tightly.
I'm looking for man who'll take
job with a backache In it. Colonization
of aliens should not be permitted in this
any longer. / believe in and
am fighting for selective immigration
and scientific distribution of immigrants.
You can't expect school teachers to sing
MY Country, It's Of Thee with much
on s1.61 day.
Listen to me, union labor! II you
don't clean out the Reds from within
your organizations we are going to
clean out union labor from New York
city to San Francisco"
Mr.. Hanson earnestly pleaded for in
creased pay for school teachers for the
revocation of the honorable discharges
from the army granted to conscientious
DIRECTORS for no concessions to the coal
strikers and suppression of all seditious
publications and radical literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
TINOCO KIN HERE;
MISSED EXECUTIONER
Yernandaz Happily Escaped
Fate Facing Family.

Gonzolos hernandez, brother-in-law
of former President Tinoco of Costa
Rica and formerly one of the tenors of
the San Jose Opera House. arrived yes
terday from Port Limon. He said he
was happily overlooked In the general
execution and expulsion of the family
and got chance to board the Tivves
with Fernando de la Guardia, nephew
OF Tinoco. whom they expect to meet
In Paris, where all expatrlated South
and Central American ex-Presidents go
before they die.
j. II. Proger of the Goodyear Rubber
Company. who boarded the Tivives at
Colon, reported that the increase in au-
tomobfe tire sales was exceptionally
large. Henry Rawlings Hammer, a d.
rector of subsidiary of the Standard
oil Company, said the increase in the use
OF oil in Central America was enormous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Mrs. Dora Mintz of TAO Trinity ave-
nue.. The Bronx. who is I'll at the VIII
lard Parker Hospital with the sleeping
sickness-en lethargica, the
doctors call twas much worse yester-
day, according to a statement issued by
the Department of Health. Mrs. Mintz
was taken Ill October l and was ad-
mitted to the hospital October 10. She
has grown steadily weaker and Is only
able to take liquid nourishment 1t was
said yesterday that there was little hope
for her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Wales Revisiting in Toronto.

TORONTO, Nov, 3.-The Prince OF
Wales paid his second visit to Toronto
to-day. He drove to Government House
Immediately on his arrival and will not
make an official appearance until to-
morrow, when he will address the COM
btned Empire and Canadian clubA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
We inUite
Women

after voting, to come and
see the seven styles of high
SHOES we have had made
to sell at $40 pr. They are
exceptionally good.
First Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Stockings
1900 pairs to sell
at $1.10 a pair

They are seconds of
$1.35 grade-not a penny's
difference between firsts
and seconds in the matter
of fit and wear, and mighty
little in the matter of APP
pearance. Black or white,
mercerized cotton tops,
toes, heels; mock scanned
leg, seamless foot; made
generously long, with flare
top. All sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Coats at $3.50

102 of the finest sample coats
of two noted manufacturers.
Wonderfully individual coats and
cape wraps, trimmed with the
finest Hudson seal furs dyed
muskrat)-in many cases on col
lar, cuffs, pockets and panels on
the skirt-also with squirrel and
nutria.
More lavishly beautiful coats
we have rarely had in our regular
stocks this season.
Featuring many new and
charming details approved of by
Paris, in many cases direct copies
of successful Paris models.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Mems Shoes 81 pair

Six styes-1,477 pairs Three styles black cafskinar
English medium
kidskn-one Butcher heavy straight
sixth style shoe; English
We shoes like these sell
they're here Burlington Arcade Floor New Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
How we did it

The coats at $3.50 and
S77.50 were procured by
special purchases from seven
different manufacturers who
were willing to cooperate
with us because the first
rush of their season was
over and the slack season
was at hand.
The coats at $98.50 are
sample coats, many Of them
from the manufacturer of
the finest coats in New
York. The sale price does
not cover the cost of the
materials in a large number
of these coats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Goats at $3.50

1913, of English suedine, We
lours, bolivia cloth and silvertone.
Half of these are equipped with
generous collars of arctic seal
dyed coney) and of skunk-dyed
opossum.
Those without fur are of such
rich materials as to permit their
being worn with fine furs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
At $3.50

ut y77.5o
205 coats, three-quarters
of which are fur trimmed.
In velours, English suedine,
evora cloth, and bolivia
cloth. Trimmed lavishly
with nutria, squirrel, mole,
Hudson seal dyed musk
rat).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
so Wana-MackinawS,

Better than our regular
stock mackinaws at $3.50
- heavier, more firmly
woven. So good is the cloth
from which these macki-
naws are made that you
might put one out in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
400 Student Suits,
$40 to SIS

There's a good saving on
every suit. Some of them
are below the prices for
which the men who made
them are making similar
suits today. And, because
we sell as we buy, you will
find among the suits at $50
some that are better than
suits in our stock at $40.
Atwood mixtures and plain
fabrics; Norfolk, single and dou-
ble-breasted models; the long
trousers cut as young men like
them; sizes 33 to 38.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
The warm listers at $3.50
4 S1.95 Shirt Sale
is a vote for thrift

Scarce-very scarce. Occasionally
you read of small lot somewhere
broken sizes, perhaps, and patterns that
are badly upset. But hereto
day-6,0O0 Of these good madras cloth
shirts will be ready at $1.95-fresh and
clean-made in the good Wanamaker
way. Plenty of patterns and colors-
more than you want to count-and
sizes IA to II. Tables will be laden
with them; you can choose easily and
quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
B O Y S

snow for a week and the
inside of it would be dry
when you took it in.
Rich brown colorings, double
breasted, patch pockets, belted
in back; sizes 8 to Is years.
Knitted Junior Suits,
5000
New shipment for Flee
ton Day, of the popular
Junior suits in MILDLY
twist and MILDLY styles.
And although prices have
gone up, we shall sell these
at the early-season price of
$3.50. Sizes 3 to 9 years.
200 Caps. soc each
We're 81 and So in our
stocks last season; mix
lures; about two thirds
have ear-caps, and are good
Winter weights; broken
sizes-634 to 718; stock
handled.
Second Floor, Old Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
Tn Making Your Gum
Cough Remedy
You can save about -, and have
betteP remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.
5252S2s2s2s7S25252525252525

II YOU combined the curative proper
ties OF every known "readysmade" cough
remedy. YOU probably could not get ms
much real curative power as there is in
this simple home Jade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in & few
minutes.
Get from any druggist ~. ounces of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and
fiji the bottle with syrup. using either
plain graduated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey. or corn syrup. as de.
sired The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready.made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
Thi. Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the'cause OF cough and gives
almost immediate relief 1t loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. irritated membranes
30 gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma there
is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract. and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "21. ounces of Pinex" with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co.., TT. Wayne,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
MODEL TORPED0DOAT
ARRIVES IN BOISE
''Wasatch" Built in Salt Lake
and Mounted on Automobile
Chassis Casts Anchor at
Navy Recruiting Station.

The wall of the witch of the wizard
of the Wasatch will be heard in Boise
tonight when the U. S. S. torpedo
boat '.Wasatch," arrives on it's own
power and casts anchor in front of
the navy recruiting station near Tenth
and Main streets.
The inland seaport boat was made
by the men of the Salt Lake recruit
ing station. 1t is a model torpedo de-
strOyer on an automobile chassis. It
is making a cruise throughout Idaho
and Montana visiting navy substations.
The model has bridge, two masts,
two stacks and a propeller. 1t is
equipped with two anchors, bell, siren,
signal flags, wireless and blinker
lights. 1t is armed with real Lewis
gun, two torpedo tubes. "Y" gun and
eight depth charges. Its speed is So
knots over the high seas (high roads,.
1t is expertly camouflagcd from a
model sent from Washington, D. c.
1t was christened on armistice day,
November IL, 1912 named the ~. S.
S. Wasatch,", after the great noun
tains of Utah.
Its duty is to gain publicity and
arouse the interests of the inland pop
,ilation by it's appearance and circulate
information as to the great advan-
tages Offered to young men by the
navy of the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
4 Simple Way 70
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bagginess
Of cheek or chin are due to the muscular
The skin ID then too large in area to fit
such tissue smoothly. II wrinkles or says.
To remedy this condition, there's moth
ing so effective. SO quick acting, as a
simple wash lotion easily made at home.
Just get an ounce Of pure powdered saxo-
lite from your druggist and half pint Of
witch hazel, mix the two and bath your
face in the liquid. This at once tightens
the skin and solidif1es the underlying it's
sue--which. OF course. smooths out the
lines and draws in the sagging skin. 1t
also stimulates capillary circulation,
bringing natural color to faded cheeks.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYI1EE--S. c. Rhodes, Salt Lake,
A. l.. IIoughtchin Twin Falls; l.. r.
Eusterer Spokane; +. Traps. Poca
tcllo A. r. Mcpherson, Seattle;
George T. Larson. Ogden; \. \. Crane
Occur d'Alcnc: A. A. Newbcry, Spo-
kane; Il. =. Hain. Portland; Max
Smith; J. G. Davis Denver; Mrs. G.. +.
Nildhakec. Vale, Ore; Mrs. &. {.
Eanow Vale, Ore: II. w. Ball, Twin
Falls; Guy II. Smith, Dcs Moincs:
w. W, Yale, Salt Lake: r. r. carp.
Long Beach; c. w. Rice Salt Lake;
W. +. llird. Salt Lake; Fl. r. Turner
Pocatellc G.. II. Clark. Salt Lake: J
J Terry, New plymouth: K. -. Coates
Salt Lake: G. \. Horsiall, Salt Lake:
Richard z. Howard, idaho Falls; w. r.
Lonsdale, Denver: c. +. Pitts, San
Francisco; ]. j. Shanahan, Ontario
NJ. l.. Thompson. Portland: A. H..
Oberg. Salt Lake: H. II. Seden Cleve-