davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
HOW | BECAME A PRlAlA DONNA
ny ROSA rOAsELIE
lsadiag sopraHa, Metropolitan Os*r tiau=~
hsw York CIV


enAfThh All inssii,ssaes ssa
rsy~esesames
~ many yavpg peepl~. ana cider
ones too. Hold ~ ssl aufy ID the hIua
thaF foies Is ne @ssenliai 10 sax.
ins 0afssf mar I feel a ninAl~f
thss should 81 Fsaaiiet One
neesF so'es. " epsrss bat other ats
tributes exert a. pronounced an ln
rsssna . upNu aue 90 ef f4li4fe thsi
they viii eY.F seem 70 No % ts %
first imrattansr 10 slns especially
70 opera. pfesuppDss4 the puess ssfe.
- voice ~ tbs ssnasiass taf oner.
sils haness ! lhlaE Il was hs eA4ss
II -a-4sr--t sfs- T7T TNITT Thaf } saxa
pfies heed 20 ether factors without
Watch veies~~essn II Il b< A great
oas-~ - of small snssunf
Afssf ! hai stesn ap ssuaevills
end hsd ns@a studying ~lss ny Ns~
fofk maestro foe several weeks. {
wsr, aas msfnisE % hi. studio. II
was cola FtbfasFr dss and . sat.
tins ~tnd bis~ ms iais shs dear
rss from the street "a. Aili
shlsssins when I aiishtes from The
slssstor snd entered tho inylffas
hsil-<y ~hefe ! renewed my outer
wraps
~ msessfo <.<nses sassssliy
ssfiops AZ lesson hsf sgae on
for psrhsp. half "a hour wh~a h@
pssssa - be always Ga. 20 Explain
shss hs knew u wss nssssssty ~
a siysa mensnt shnuid isafs.
sHoss NJ ssid. there sfs sss
shinss ~hish The sinesr who would
O. "a mist constantly he'd
nodded Nhss nsf teacher he.
esr HI fais< 1 wss always more
than glad g. lssieo
s'in'eiiixsnce. be ssid. =. mare
rs<e~ssf, than voice Ard p<s<<
ssrsnce IN the sppiiesfien ~ infsl- |
il<enfe~thsf g nesf important
without fhe other es<h y Hse
y rspn 1eni>d . raunch ffieps. But.
Shee the, ere combined. fnssIlirsne>
sac r<rs<<sfspe> esrry - onssrd
'o~sfd fse place oar ambition has
t4rssd ons Of future tonG'nes
Thst k;fs' ssis." zsla ~ ms>s-
20 ~foo d'd not sing - ,oa sbosi1.
<ns fnai phrases ~sre hsffi<d. sh~v
iff fn< al>>=tisAsi shsn gvs efn-
elsaea-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

fetf. lots ! 10 !. block 4. II v addI-
ton. coyIs 1889
q J Hoover 10 n v Jones. east one :
half northwest 9J-i7-1 east $500.
y V Jones to Anna u Marques
east one half northwest 30. i1.l cas-.
James u KING 10 Paul scbramsuel.
land northeast of northvest 1913 :
stst t2.5Dv.
Leonard Craig 70 L N Jclsma, lots
- and dt block :. Williams lielxlss.
Guthrie 500. 4t
u T Hsnsford 70 Lsun u Allen.
lots - and ~. block ". Esss Guthrie.
1850.
SAM Durham 20 Arkansas fanber
company. lot II. block u. Meridian.
800.
Q L casd % o T Le~ls. : .wes Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Women sbs sre woss Get, Vic SIDE,
frsn pain At regular ~ irregular islssvals
who are nervous ~ dIsfy Il tina, sIsould
take that reliable, temwssnoe. heshHl
tonic which 4 doesos IN aim prsefIss
pssesi'~d many years aeo. Nop soId b.
dnzgxise, IN tal3sis and liquid, q u.
Psesce's fsvmiis Pfescnptiou.
Hsnd i0s 20 Dr. Pi~see's Invalid Hgs4I.
Buffalo, n. Y, Tor tnsi pscksss.
JAcgsox. Mrsa-.-rDs. Ples<ss FsvosSl<
Prescription y god fDedlclns snd
nave recommended n m.ay tim<s 4
women vbs suffer. This mcdirine wss =
sfsst eoe1ioss - ne sftee spoth<sbo1.
The d1rtoe ~.~us1 vnalde - give .~ en-
rellsf ~ b~'n bst had sery pRDmf
retisf . >fsn - I ...srs~d - take q
ry~-cs1pstcn.s Il cured ne ~ 70, ffoss0
ssv1 yrx<yry1 NE 10 = 1>rf>~s y1af< e.
'e4ifk. and shss - chr T - M hrssfais
p sr<pk 4 ea<< >af1 faf b<foT kter<<
fBsnfte prr~ffftic1 sb<us~f I ksss
~ s1s-<ssatis Isp- d q. anna
LA>D. - felbtfzEeI 3tfssh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
JAPAN INTENDS
i 0 CON I R0L
BY CAM0UFlACE.
tt,,lDt's rslsNsO>Nl ~ ~.
s,c<tD ~ tvNM. ALLIES.
SAYS UORsl:SlW<DE<I

rsklns. Ana - islsn'. pusllshss
lntcstlon cf making r.,axtsa an ~
tetosslonal settlement 4 ven.laefta 4
n'eth~l " shro~ins aaa, late ferclru
csel Ree~nsis isrsas tn,essixssls'
cemnhsionst ssllea a mes,las II
Tssasaa mcrshaa,s and business msn
Taey expressed the hogs thai JspNh
would hold rsms,sa under al elrcam
slsnees
The commissioner informed th.m
that they snaa, no, be sergulsea 4
thetr wiahe. were no, mlrlled. a. n
wss the governments Intention 90
trfm three settlements mcderasc.
aised Japancse one forcign one and
a Chin.se one The mevhanls de-.
cisrsd that Il was useless 20 cut up
tue place sn the manner and sha, Il
would he bvtter 10 form an lni.tna.
slcnsl settlement. providing that The
numerous Japanese rights WIRE pro
ts~ed
There rights consist In permission
helns given 20 rpecula,ors so purchase
land previously belonging TO the ,svf
man sovemmcnt, which. n ahsnsanx
wer~ properly returned. would M
iarsils be handed over To- China
These purchases vote made and i'm
provcmen,s carried ca, ln thr belief
that the Japanese government would
support 'hesr claims.
owjnx 30 continual op@,si,icn. this
n sn impoesiblllis and Tor this reason
the Japanese dsAlrr 10 ncgotlat. only
With rhine The fsss sha, japan in
scnsis 10 return thr ~hsrscs. electric
chs wsasicne. street cars and other
rablic utilities mshea The establish 4
ment of AN International settlement
IN isssposslbiilis wlehoa, these usli.
itien shsfn would be no rayenne forl
~ maintenance, The uaAeop ~ iso
miles of roadway. policing aud other
municipal charges would require pro.
hlbitiYe taxation. .isaAnAs ~ uoa
citizens have bought mp or occupied
every available land slte
4 must be clearly andeaAteod thasl
tnlcss the wharyes and other puhliel
utilities becom, asset. og tha in,erna
tional ueiilemeni, with equal oppuf
FOR all naiianaiitleu concern
ing tho disposal " land. The ins~na
uonaliSatIon of Tsinxtau az settle
menl would b. IN name only. the Jap.
snra holding the kernel and the OH
y nstionaliiiss the she'll japan 10
iccalsiiig foreigners outside 81 China
vihlh published Intention which wan
made through Baron urhida after the
uegestion offered by the merchanty
4 Tsingtau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

southwest ai.l5-s wont, 1900
A lsuells shre,fler TO II W strong
OTIS I and \, block, !. Oak Park uddl
Ion. Guthrie sgoe
w u Nicholas 70 Marcia 7 Nichola
southeast zesie-i wrist $1,000
irene q Browne 10 A r kiesper4
northwest os southeast OF southwes
i5-fs : west. 1900.
Geo w Drigg 10 Henry ] Miller
north one half souihwns l-iT.i wemt
t6,5o0.
HafbaFw vaadorpooi TO cnas Kresx
niger southwest so-iG's west sig..
900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

his hsafs saaa faf Z n1smAaf
nsa wuYksa hard nm shaE r.ssssais<
pG~ss "a nsusie. just p*fsF~ having
lstt nv hssms I had Sons ssSs n stiil
Hhaihsr lime. ana aa shs~e phrases
he hsa mentioned | had studied IN.
/ tsntlY In afdss mat they might b~
! alua0at a. u4y teacher w@uiA ltksA
ilas ne vss depIssesa. I saaia $50
thar.
'sweHf salf
iss salied
'rau unaesaeod shat I wsnssds
tHs / etli ssplaiu axsla. sad Yaa
snuss lissea earehlis
WAsfsapsn hs again pointed aas
the precise msansr witch th~ beet
traditions dsaFes tnsss aatss shap'1
~ sung the deliberate fspess af lhs
stti~ ehffh IA neassssfr shsii be-
preserved A. these polnss rb>f~
wss nothing wfsnx With the yv>Hs
itself. ny maestro -sFlsinsd. II sas
oaiy m shs ssy 7 utilized n. and
my delivery ~ the tent whieh -
auifsf correcting
~ I ~sgs % sstinsts sks lsa0th I
~ time ! psfssssfsd IN my sdsets
% s~eafs vhss ess d@stSed ef -
might sssontsh my fss1efs nut I
atd ref~@sefe cad Tor rsonshs N t
~eien hours sef- eonssmsd untbi
= arrived mare marty 20 me lntoe-
pf~fsftes ~hteh u wss imperative
saoa'd BE- STAINED.
fhe lstofs on thoss ss~ hsrs %
pa%le snJ npon sh- wofds - ~
senx With them ere net 1es esss sr
me- Every scar s1sAli r>sfesss sd-
dtsinnsi Nash - rss.s h9fh more
perfect Ansi perhass TO y~<r. from
nev + mef rssard my singing %
hem mere IN sscefd rflh wns& Z
are artist should truly do.
Thst Il fner~ig a xinsis ulusxpo-
ton ~ xhf fhe linesf nes6s hath
'nteliiEsne~ and the proper spplteo-
Hon of d. INCREASINGLY. 10 slsimat>ly
Fsseh . fe<trssk~ point n musnal
~. For q 4 The possession Of thoup
qualities. of th@ lack ~ them. Wish
'ssnsasiir grants the thing ~ sook
'r carries Y b<son1 reach.
In The neat article { wfli rooovnf
ne aim<uities wbscn confront ems
.bo STUDIES -lnxtus who nbds al
.sfd % wake both ssds meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Italian ptovine~s IN ~hlch 70 PEI
eeai ~ the ecmmanes are wshsss
tTiuyhen~ perytea are sutharissa ~
isses bends inin,i, ~aa ne sam-
msnea To extend thr sire sscih,iss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

a aafs fps gaa for shlidrsn tkss
has been laYsRssa .hw,ss a ~ifr win
ssch a spln Thar 4 fVfaKns ~ sss
shOuseF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

and let his,
hunt, tIlessloes
ne Sug rspness
nod Jev he. ipr
&st wes tis>is
great ruasseiy fpg
fsmais wesk-
u. Pkercs 49,
0e sazlDe rx,o(,---
eau.t BIlls Co
hosh hin his
sHssosiee Pc
rription" skh-
%. eomhiaapi
aeeatetksl u,aks
A s.<.x~ nM~~s.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

new slectriczs czsl bell for hos
psGsI psf8e2EA use gives . oou4uuun !
siEnsi nHssi perron answering i.
sauks on the current
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

More thsn LEO siaaeais ssw So
naaliy zone 70 ueiyersilIss aad col
lagea % Ne i'uissd msss- trom Mss.
ico. cen'rsl Amsris~ aaa the asssA
Ameries republics
The sun., 1919-03-29
CHAPLIN'S DOUBLE
HUNTED AS SLAYER
Wife of Man Who Resembles
Film Comedian Murdered
With Hammer.

Antonio NeuIo. who has been work.
ing in a laundry IN 500 East lo5th
street and who Is Unfortunately proud
OF a small mustache and a rather more
than faint resemblance to Charley Chap
lin, dropped into a fruit store In S0a
East 1o6th street at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, bought some bananas and
sauntered out after telling the pro-
prtetor he was going away from home
for time.
a few minutes later dweliers in the
tenement at sos East 106th street, where
Neuzo lived IN a four room nat on the
top floor with his wife. Nancie, and her
four children. heard him come In and
mount the stairs. No one heard any
thing unusual after the door slammed
behind him. At o'clock Neuzo reap
peared carrying a handbag. He stood
for moment in the street and then
walked slowly around the corner.
Shortly before o'clock Mrs. Neuzo's
twelve-year-old son. Frank Caruso.
came home from school and ran UP the
stairs whlstlinE. 4 moment later he
began screaming and half a dosen
nelghbors hurried to the Neuzo apart
ment.
On the floor in the front room they
found Mrs. Neuzo's body. The skull was
crushed IN and a carpenters hammer
WAS lying on the floor beside it. The
walls Of the room were spattered and
there were evidences OF a desperate
struggle A telephone message was sent
to the East l06th street station and de-
tectves were sent around.
The three other children, Lillian, 10:
Lena, II. and Joseph, 8, arrived home
from school at the same time With
Frank they were sent TO the Gerry So
ciety. Joseph was Neuzo's son. but the
other three came from a former mar
riage.
Frank told the detectives that the
family came here from Cleveland New
Years Day and that his mother and
NeuEo auarrelled constantly because OF
her habit OF praising her first husband.
John Caruso-Franks tather-who died
ten years ago In Cleveland. She mar
ried Neuzo in the same city the follow
ing year.
Mother used to say to Neuzo: Ny
Giovannia. he would not do this that
way" sobbed the boy TO the detectives.
Then Neuzo he would get mad and say
TO my mother: Well. 1t is too damn bad
YOU have not go your Caruso here. I
wish I'd never seen you. Then my mother
would cry. because she had loved my
father and he was good to US"
From what Neuso told the fruiterer
about going away from homo the detec-
tives believe the murder was deliber-
ately planned. A large portrait OF the
laundry worker in a frame over the
mantle had been ripped out and the
! Sal,cc thtrI. Seuzo took Il away with
him In his bag. 1t was the only one in
existence.
The general alram sent out last night
directed officers to look for a man with
Charley Chaplin mustache." Eeuzo's
hair Is curly and he wore a blue suit
and a belted gray overcoat His wife's
body was taken to the morgue
The sun., 1919-03-29
McAD0o TO AID BOY SCOUTS.
WIN Head Committee I'm Expan-
sion Movement.

The closing of the ninth annual meet
lug OF the Boy Scouts OF America in the
Hotel Commodore yesterday was marked
by the receipt of telegram from Will
lam G. McAdoo, former Secretary OF the
Treasury, accepting the chairmanship OF
an extension movement, and an address
by Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
urged that men returning from Europe
be given an opportunity 10 serve the
country further as Boy Scout leaders
Mr.. McAdoo praised the work Of the
organization IN the Liberty Loan drives
C1lin II. Livingstone was reelected
president, Daniel Carter Beard national
Scout commissioned. George d. Pratt
treasurer. and the following vice-presi-
dents were reelected: Mortimer Schiff,
Milton A. McRae OF Detroit. B. L. Dula-
nsy OF Bristol, Tenn. and Arthur Let's
NJ Los Angeles. Lewis q. Cavity was
made a member OF the executive board
10 succeed Franklin C. Hoyt. resigned
The special committee OF which Mr.. Nc
Adoo 10 chairman Will conduct q national
sannpaaEn et sxpaaslsA
The sun., 1919-03-29
TYLER EXPECTS TO 60 FREE.
Bankers Fail to Identify Hin as
LOiterer Near Instftutiou.

Cool and unconcerned. I. Roy Tyler,
suspected OF having been the tall man"
In the East Brooklyn Savings Bank rob-
berry and murder sat in District Attor-
ney Lewiss ONCE in Brooklyn yesterday
and insisted that no was not implicated
in the crime.
Those called to identify him are doubt
full, and Tyler. who smokes necessarily,
is convinced that he will not be held.
Several officials OF the Kings County
Trust Company, having seen Tyler's pho
tograph. said that a man OF HIS appear
ance had been lettering near their insti-
tuition for several days prior to the East
Brooklyn robbery, They saw Tyler yes
terday, but said he was not the man.
There Is not a wealth OF identlfica-
ton in this case" said Mr.. LewiS yester-
day. 80 we have TO go very SLOW. Within
few days everybody who saw the bank
robbers will have chance to see Tyler.
We have a man out West at the present
time checking up his alibi.">
The sun., 1919-03-29
SHOWS 80 HOUSES HE ROBBED.
Burglarfous BOY Father Tours
Brooklyn With Police.

Johannus Lundberg, 10. married and
father Of two months baby, toured the
Parkville and Park Slope sections OF
Brooklyn yesterday with detectives and
Is said to have pointed out houses where
he committed more than thirty robberies.
More than $1,000 worth OF jewelry was
found in his home In $50 Sixth avenue,
Brooklyn, the police say. much of which
was identified by a sumber of complain
ants who appeared at police headquar-
tiers.
Lundberg is credited with being a dis
eliminating burglar. owing to the finding
OF notes addressed to the lady OF the
house in some of the places visited in
which he criticised the food contained in
the family pantry. One of the messages
to householder said: Your cigars are
bum. Thought would find better ones
In this place" In Fifth avenue police
court Lundberg was held in $4,000 bail
for hearing Monday.
The sun., 1919-03-29
BACHELOR is VICTOR
IN ALIMONY BATTLE
c. 4. Hill Not to Suffer for
Friends Misuse of Name.

Clarence !. Hill. who is employed by
the Department of Parks, will not have
to Join the slimony co:ony in the Lud-
low Street Jail or pay alimony to the
woman who claims to be his wife. ac-
cording to a ruling made In the Appel
late Division OF tho Supreme Court yes
terday. when an alimony order granted
by Justice Platzck was reversed.
Hill recently was named defendant
in separation suit by Mrs. Harriet
Shipman Hill of Brooklyn, who said she
and Hill were married there several
years ago. Hill-denied all her allega-
lions. stating he was unmarried and
producing affidavits proving that a
friend of his had used his name when
he went through the marrige ceremony
with Miss Harriet Shipman.
As result of the misuse Of his
name, Hill declared. he frequently had
been the victim of extortion, and a real
romance in his own life had been
blighted when he was forced to give up
tho young woman he intended to marry
under threat of criminal prosecution on
bisamy charge. When the alimony
award against him was made he re-
fused to pay and entered an appeal
The sun., 1919-03-29
E. A. GUGGENHEIM Is
BRONX POLICE HEAD
Wealthy Copper Man Is Made
Special Deputy Com
missioner.

without previous announcement OF his
appointment Edmond A Gugsenheim Of
Gusgefheim Bros, 100 broadway. sat
down at his desk in Police Headquarters
yesterday as now Special Deputy Police
Commissioner in charge OF police matters
in The Bronx. Soon after the new dep
uty had reported for duty a typewritten
statement was sent out from Commits
sioner Enright's Office reciting his quail
fications.
II was stated that Mr.. Guggenheim
took an academic course at Columbia
University and course in scientific en-
cheering at Yale, later passing three
years in the plants OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company. Suisse
quently he was made a member OF the
firm OF Guggenhelm Bros. and at pres
ent is vice-president of the Chile Copper
Company and the Braden Copper Com
pany and director in the Kennecott
Copper Corporation. Utah Copper and
the Nevada Consolidated Copper compa-
MES
He is 81 years old, and his home Is at
s27 Fifth avenue. In 1918, when en-
gagged in the production of copper. which
was extensively used by the Government
and the Allies. he enlisted as a private
IN the MOTOR transport Corps and was
sent to the officers training school at
Camp Meigs. Washington.
Announcement was also made that
Alfred W. Thor. former acting inspec-
tor. had been made a full inspector. and
will be chief Of staff in the office Of In
spector John DAILY. Since July, 1918. he
has been chief aid at Inspector Days
ONCE, He has been member OF the
force since 1896. entering II from mill
tary service in the Engineer Corps He
was made captain in 1911. and was
formerly in charge of the West Thrtieth
and East Fifty first Street stations and
OF the traffic squad. He is 40. married,
and lives in West Fordham road, The
Bronx
The sun., 1919-03-29
APRIL MILK PRICE
TO DROP ONE CENT
for Eight Months
Is Effected.

Robert Y. Bowling, chairman OF the
milk commission appointed by Gov.
Smith to settle the recent milk strike.
reported yesterday that an agreement
has been reached by which distributors
will be enabled to reduce the price q
quart bottle one cent from the March
price. which will be two cents below the
price last December.
The farmers will receive $3.50 for 100
pounds for 3 per cent. milk for April
and 1904 for milk testing SO per cent.
which will be the average rate for the
month. owing to the natural increase In
butter fat content during this period.
The basis OF the new agreement IL on
the market value Of butter and cheese.
a method Of computation which the pro-
ducers have urged. Mr.. Bowling said:
THE agreement runs for eight months
and regard 1t as very fortunate and
happy settlement because It protects the
producers and the large manufacturing
plants will stay in this State instead of
moving West, as was threatened. Tho
matter OF lower distribution costs and
distribution reform Is under considera-
ton by the commission and we hope to
make some announcement In connection
Herewith in a short time"
In the settlement q certain allowances
for additional cost in producing milk
for city supply was allowed.
Testifying yesterday at the John Doe
milk hearing before Chief City Magis-
traits McAdoo, J. T. johnson, assistant
to the president of Bordens Condensed
Milk Company. said that tho new milk
purchasing plan adopted by the distrib-
uters and the producers would be in ef-
feet until October 1, but after that date
either Of the parties might withdraw on
sixty days notice.
BY the new plan milk is to be sold by
the farmers and bought by the manu-
facturers and distributors OH the basis
OF butter and cheese values. with certain
allowance for additional cost in produc-
ing milk for city supply.
Mr.. johnson stated that no assurance
could be given that the plan meant a
lower average price for milk to the con-
sumner for the year round and Mr.. Dool-
ing became very ecepticaL He said fol-
lowing the hearing that he had received
reports from detectives that vast
amounts of butter and cheese are being
held in cold storage for some unknown
reason.
The sun., 1919-03-29
COURT BARS WIRE EVIDENCE.
Words Heard Over Phone Refused
in Hesterberg Case.

Magistrate Folwell in F1atbush police
court yesterday refused to accept evil
dence obtained by detectives who tapped
wires leading into n cafe operated by
John and George Hesterberg tending TO
show that bookmaking was in progress
there. The men are brothers OF Henry
Hesterberg, Superintendent of Highways
in Brooklyn. Magistrate Folwell said
that even II making a personal bet was
an offence he would not hold the defend
ants merely upon the recognition Of
their voices over the telephone by de-
tectives. The wire tapping was done by
officers of Inspector McDonald's staff
The cafe Is at Flatbush avenue and
Lenox road.
Shortly after the Hesterbergs were
discharged George F. Schweiker, bar
tender, was arraigned for violation of
the excise law and was held in $500 bail
for hearing April /.
The sun., 1919-03-29
RaincOats and
StOrn,cOats, Reduced

$50 English raincoats for
women-$11.25 to $3.50
were $3.50 to $35. g.,
A few English tweed
coats-$18.75; were origi-
nally much higher.
Circumstances have caused US
during the past two years to
hoard our foreign coats care
fully. Now that English ship
ments are more frequent, we are
clearing out, at great conces-
sions in price, these few English
coats that are a little less fresh
than the new arrivals.
Second Floor, Old BmldtnS.
The sun., 1919-03-29
CASHIER HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
Prosecutor Says Ice Company En-
pIoyee Admits Thefts.

William f Nett, 53. cashier OF the
Knickerbocker Ice Company at the foot
OF East Fifty-second street. was held in
$1,000 bail in Yorkville Court yesterday
for action by the Grand Jury. He was
charged with the larceny OF $1.l6s.3s,
constituting the payroll for February 20.
Daniel Direnzo. Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. said In court that the day
after The payroll check had been turned
over TO Nett the defendant called Mr..
Powley manager OF the company. on the
telephone and informed him he had an
propriated the money for his own use
Mr.. Direnzo further alleged that Nett
had admitted to Mr.. Powley that for
the last ten years he had appropriated
other sums. Nett was arrested Thurs
day night at West broadway and Albanr
street. His homo 10 in sbs Avenue G.
VlAthush.
The sun., 1919-03-29
MOVER MAY TAKE NEW POST
Considered for Vacancy at Leaven-
worth Prison. IL Report.

Warden William Meyer, who leaves
Sing Sing April is. is being considered,
according TO prison sources yesterday,
for warden OF the penitentiary at Leav-
enworth. Kan.
While Mr.. Meyer says he has not
sought the Job. 1t ls understood MIR.
Meyers friends have submitted his name
for the Leavenworth vacancy. Mr..
Meyer said when he announced he had
resigned from Sing Sing that he had no
plans. However. II Is known he prefers
10 remain in prison Sork.
The sun., 1919-03-29
AIDS FELLOW PRISONER.
DR.. wilkins Prescribes for Govt in
Mineola jail.

DR.. wilkins in the Nassau county Jail
at Mineola, L. l., yesterday was called
upon to prescribe for fellow prisoner,
Charles T. Mccarthy. n lawyer charged
with contempt OF court. The Doctors
medicine relieved Mccarthy OF suffering
from govt.
DIR. wilkins passed much of the day
In his cell. writing the story OF the cir
cvmstances surrounding his wife's death
for his attorneys. DIR. Charles Norris,
chief medical examiner for New York
county; District Attoraef Weeks and
Detective Plant went yesterday after
moor TO the wilkins home at long
Beach. An analysis OF tho bloodstains
in the house is to be made.