davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-03
IRATE COURT SENDS
FOR BELMONT'S SON
Failure to Answer Speed
Charge Arouses Magistrate.

Magistrate Frederick 3. House. who
deals with many persons IN TRAFFIC
Court. was irrltated yesterday when
patrolman reported that he had been
unable to get Raymond Belmont, 80. son
of August Belmont. to appear In answer
to a speeding charge.
The summons served on Mr.. Belmont
called for a court appearance June ~.
During The day some one from Mr.. Bel
mont's Office called UP and asked for an
adjournment to June 81. That day. too.
went by and no Mr.. Belmont and nc
excuse was received for his failure to
appear. The case was on the calendar
again yesterday and the patrolman. fall
ing In other methods, called the Belmont
Offices at 80 Exchange place and asked
that Mr.. Belmont be notified to hurry
around to Traffic Court at once.
IF you want Mr.. Belmont so badly
why don't you send somebody around to
get him?' a feminine voice answered
over the wire. You might find him
hero and you might ind him at West
bury"
This report was turned over to Magis-
Il ate House and II disturbed him.
IN have this fellow Belmont In court
K 1t takes till my term of office expires,
he declared. The Belmont family are
rot above being summoned here any
more than any one else
He then instructed Warrant Oflcef
Shephers to get out his machine ano
hale the banker into court.
The sun., 1919-07-03
EIGHT SHIRTWAIST
STRIKERS ARRESTED
Industry Not Inconuenienced,
Say Manufacturer.

Eight arrests were made in the shirt
waist strike yesterday, each of the de-
PENDANTS being held in $500 bail. Abra-
ham Oelbaum. a manufacturer. said the
men entered his shop at 23 East 1O5th
street and started a row when the work.
ers refused to join the strike.
The Shirt Manufacturers Protective
Association said only about 1000 work.
ers were out and the industry was not
tnconvenienced. The union officials
claimed 10000 were on strike and this
number would be increased. The de-
mand is for forty-fouI.hour week and
40 per cent. more wages for the piece
workers. The day workers want an in
cease of % per cent in pay.
Five thousand women and girls were
out on picket lines during the day, the
largest demonstration being in Harlem.
where 1000 girls marched through the
manufacturing district to keep strike
breakers from working. There were
other demonstrations in The Bronx
Greenpoint and in Brooklyn.
The employers said they recently
granted the forty-eight hour work SEIZED
pie, which then was held to be a stan
dard, and thought that would be a suf-
fcient concession.
Magistrate Harris refused to accept
a doctors certificate excusing Edna
Fishman, 81. striking underwear
worker. from a court appearance yes
terday and declared her bail OF $500
forfeited. Miss FishmaD was arrested
In front OF the factory of Alexander B
Roger, 352 Fourth avenue, for fighting
The sun., 1919-07-03
MOSS RESIGNS TO GET
IA TERM OF TEN YEARS
Justice and Other Tamn,any
Men FaUored by Hylan.

1t developed yesterday that Mayor
Hylan had gone even further In pro-
pitiating Tammany Hall than was evil
dent by his appointments to various
city judiciary Jobs on Monday.
Justice Joseph r. Moss. a long time
crony and next door neighbor of Charles
F. Murphy, the Tammany chief. who had
two years yet to serve on the Court
of Special Sessions, was permitted to
TO full, ten year term to succeed
Justice John b. Mayo. a Republican
whose term is about to expire.
Justice Cornelius T. Collins. who had
three years yet to serve on the Spe-
cial Sessions bench. resigned and took
the term, with two years unexpired
which was VACATED by Justice Moss
This was done so that Justice Ellsworth
]. Healy. nephew of Charles F. Murphy
whose promotion from City Magistrate
to the Court OF Special Sessions wa,
announced on Monday. could get the
Collins term. that has three more years
to run.
1t Is understood that Justice Collins
is to be the Tammany candidate fol
one of the City Court vacancies In the
fall. so that. of course. he did moi
object to being transferred from a
term with three years to run to one
with only two years left. Justice Col
Inns Is slated for the place now held
by City Court Justice Lorens b. Zeller
who Is we'll along in years.
These appointments were not an
nounced by the Mayor, but when they
were learned at the court the fact thai
they had been made was confirmed a,
the Mayors Office.
City Magistrate Mortimer s. Brown
10 III. q
full ten year term, to succeed himself
No announcement has been made ir
regard to the place as City Magistrate
now held by Magistrate Frederick ]
Groehl. who was appointed by Mayor
Mitchell on the request of Gov. Whit
man. His term expired on Monday anc
his friends have been urging his re
appointment but no decision mas beer
reached by the Mayor.
The sun., 1919-07-03
MISS KELLY DENIES
ROMANCE WITH KING
Greek Ruler Likes Her "Typi.
cal Americanism."

Miss Josephine Marie Kelly, who went
70 Greece as a Red Cross worker and
about whom has been built a romance
in which King Alexander of Greece was
reported to be the ardent sutton, has
written to an uncle In this city that
beyond a delightful friendship there Is
nothing between us" Miss Kelly is
about 25 and unusually good looking.
She is "A daughter of the late T. G. Kelly,
a former Chicago politician. Until she
was 16 she attended a convent school
in Chicago and from then until she
became of age she was under the care
of William Hyland, owner of the Lor-
raine Hotel OF this city, former manager
of the Belmont
Miss Kelly in recent letters to Mr..
Hyland said that the King had received
her in audience at the palace and that
she had taken long motor drives with
him. Their similarity in tastes had
caused a mutual friendship to spring up.
she said. and the King had told her he
enjoyed her company because she was
typical American girl, who could talk
on any subject from war to the santa
ton of Athens" Miss Kelly admits she
Is extremely fond Of the King as a COM
panion of her own age, but the
romance" Is not likely to develop fur
ther.
MISS hely sluuleu III lover, England
and later in Liege, Belgium, and speaks
French and Flemish fluently. She Is al
accomplished pianist, dancer, motoris
and swimmer She went TO Washing.
ton at the outbreak Of the war as a
stenographer in the Red Cross Offices
and was transferred later to the bureau
of languages. In November she wa!
sent to Greece.
Miss Kelly had lived for four year.
IN Detroit and Chicago previous to go
, ing abroad.
The sun., 1919-07-03
CHICAGO MAIL HERE
BY AIR IN 8I-2 HOURS
Service From N. Y. Starts
Both a Success.

Aerial mail which left Chicago at 3
o'clock yesterday morning reached Bel
mont Park at / :35 yesterday afternoon,
cutting the train service time more than
half
The Chicago mail was brought to
New York city in three hops, from Chi
cago to Cleveland. from Cleveland TO
Bellefont. Pa, and from Bellefonte 10
Belmont Park. On the last stretch,
made in about two hours, Pilot Stevens
carried 400 pounds Of mail In his Cur
tlss plane.
Pilot Lewis. who left the Long Island
feld at o'clock yesterday morning In a
De Haviland made the trip to Belle
font In safety. He will fly back to-day
with the mall relayed from Chicago
The service worked without a flaw, the
machines, specially reconstructed for
mail carrying, droning along without a
miss or mishap.
The sun., 1919-07-03
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE;
DIES AFTER RESCUE
Discards Shoes and Coat Be-
fore Quitting Manhattan Span

Capt. Simon S, Greene stood on the
deck of the tugboat Agnes yester day
and glanced casually at the Manhattan
Bridge overhead. Two objects clattered
10 the deck. They were shoes, and he
looked up again In surprise. Floating
down from tho bridge were hat, a
coat and a vest.
Greene called a deckhand As they
looked man jumped from the bridge
and tumbled toward the river. He sank
and then reappeared. Capt. Green threw
out rope ladder, climbed over the side
and with the aid OF boat hook rescued
the leaper, who appeared to be badly
injured.
The tugboat made for the foot of Main
street, Brooklyn, where a policeman
summoned an ambulance from Brook
lyn Hospital. At the hospital he said
his name was Joseph Calvin, SIS, and a
native OF ireland. He would not say
where he lived OF what his occupa.
ton had been. He died a few hours
later.
The sun., 1919-07-03
STOWAWAYS ACTIVE
AS THEY WAIT FATE
Lads Detained at Ellis Island
Make Life a Burden for
Officials.
ALL EAGER TO GET AWAY
Government Likely to Send
Them Back to Europe in
Near Future.

The sentimental reporter embarked on
the . o'clock boat for Ellis Island. pre-
pared to take on a cargo Of treacly hui
man interest stuff about the Belgian.
French and Italian stowaways who are
being housed in the detention building
B until the Department OF Labor decides
whether they may stay in the United
States or must be returned to Europe.
Uppermost In the mind were the facts
that Elsie Janis had adopted one of the
laos-Mike Cardi--and that a benevo-
lent wealthy woman had signihed her
intention of foster mothering the others.
The general idea was that there wero
fourteen of the yG/ngsters-boys who
were broken Of spirit and haunted Of
eye and all that sort of thing.
To start with, however, 1t was learned
that everybody connected with the i'm
migration service has a different method
OF counting. At one place It was said
that there were fourteen stowaways
another, eight another. five. So 1t was
decided that the best thing to do was to
assume that there were some stow
sways around the place and become SEN
timental anyway.
Fortune favored the reporter and he
met an official who knows all about
stpvaways: these stowaways at least
you want to see 'em?" Man, IL you
knew what knew about 'em you'd
swim from here TO the Hook without
waiting to take off your hat II you heard
that they were turned loose. II / had
my way I'd turn 'em over to any man
who signed an agreement to take 'em
TO Alaska and turn 'em loose.
"A bit frisky? Frisky? My boy, they re
crazy! Why. I'm on the defensive
every minute I'm within punch distance
OF that bunch of young panthers. There s
Mike Gilhooley. half Belgian and half
Irish. combination that should come in
for the very serious consideration OF
those folks who are talking about an
international police force. That lad
doesn't want a home with a roof on 1t.
One day he's for shipping before the
mast to South Africa the next morning
he's decided to dig out for China. Very
likely. at this moment he's planning to
Join Villa or join up with the North
west Mounted Police.
Now. mind you. they are not bad
boys. There's nothing wicked about any
one of 'em. But II you can get sentl-
mental about bunch Of liberty motors
In brooches go to it."
1t was learned yesterday that Il is
highly probable that there will be one
or two more adoptions, but no more.
The majority of the young stowaways
viii be sent back to Europe.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Phonograph Books

The Pet Bubble Book is
our newest little book
holding three photograph
records. The records come
incased in the books-then
the rhymes and pictures
are printed in the books.
So the child can put on the
records-hear the verse
sung-read it and see the
illustrations. Children
simply adore these books.
Little boys and girls laugh
with glee and play the rec
ords over and over and
learn the songs and sing
with the photograph rec
ords.
The new songs in the Pet
Bubble Book are
Singing Little Pussy.
Little Dosgie.
Cock. a do odle-do.
They arc great things 81 a
book.
The sun., 1919-07-03
'ROBBER SELLS SOUP
AS PAL LOOTS SHOP
Two Gunner Bind Clerk and
One Waits on Child as
Other Gets $102.
WOMAN SOUNDS ALARM
Bandit Escapes in Motor Car
One Capture Is Made
After Chase.

John McHugh Of $40 West Forty
fourth street, manager OF the grocery
store of Daniel Reeves. Inc, at $50
Ninth avenue, went out last night about
o'clock to get the vegetables which he
had on display in front OF the store and
bring them inside so he could lock UP for
the night. He picked up basket OF po-
tatoes and was about at the middle of
the store when he was grabbed by the
shoulders and whrled around.
McHugh found himself facing revolv-
ers in the hands of two men. one OF
whom was later arrested and identified
as Joseph Ryan. alias Guinea" Ryan.
Of sol West Fifty-second street Ryan
commanded McHugh to put up his
hands, the police charge. and when he
didn't obey Immediately struck him
twice over the head with the butt of a
gun, while the other man hit him in the
nose. The blows knocked McHugh down
and he was dragged TO the rear of the
store. where Ryan. It is alleged. and the
other man tied him with twenty-five
yards of clothesline.
While they were doing that a little
girl came into the store and one of the
robbers sold her a can of soup for is
cents. putting the money in his pocket.
He then took S102 from the cash
store. As they stepped upon the side
walk a woman entered the store and
heard McHugh moaning and trying to
call the police. The woman Immediately
shouted Murder - at which the rob-
bers ran with Patrolman John Foley
and a crowd after them. They dashed
through Fifty-sixth street to Eighth
avenue, where one Of the men boarded
an automobile and escaped.
Ryan, according to the police, was
prevented from entering the car by a
passing trolley and Jumped on the street
car, ran through 1t and got off at the
front end. threatening to kill the motor
man II he did not open the door. BY
that time an alarm had been sent into
the West Forty-seventh street station
and Patrolman John Alderman and De-
tectives Dennison and Fitzgerald were
notified of the robbery by the police
signal lights They started up Eighth
avenue TO head Ryan of and saw the
man plunge into tho cellar of bicycle
shop. Once inside Ryan tried TO get
upstairs by means of the dumb waiter
but the rope broke when he got as
far up as the first floor and the dumb
waiter fell to the basement. Ryan then
ran into the rear OF the cellar and
hid in a barrel, where he was found
by the detectives
Ryan is also under indictment on a
charge OF helping to rob drug store
at 10Sth street and Manhattan avenue
on March is. Three men accused with
him in that job have been sent TO Sing
Sing, and the police have been looking
for Ryan. They say Ryan, who is
FL years old. has served two terms In
prison and one in the House Of Refuge
The sun., 1919-07-03
HoLLANDER co. INCORPORATES
Old Firm Has TOO Employees and
Seven Branches.

Tho firm OF l.. F. Hollander & Co,
which was established in Boston in 1S4s
and whose first New York store was
opened in lower Fifth avenue In 1891.
has been incorporated as the L. +. Hol-
lander Company. under the laws OF
Massa chusetts and with capitalization
OF 100000.
The concern, which began business
In very small way. now has a force
Of 700 employees in its Boston store and
500 at its New York establishment,
Forty -sixth street and Fifth avenue
It's branch stores are situated at York
Harbor. Bar Harbor. Watch Hill, New
port, Magnolia and Palm Beach.
The sun., 1919-07-03
INJURED GIRL GETS
INCREASED AWARD
Verdict of sI6,5OO Nearly
Doubled Because of n. G. of L.

The high cost Of living was factor
which led jury composed Of family
men, each member OF which Ia familiar
with rentals and the prices Of butter
ana eggs, to return a verdict In Justice
Lehman's part OF the Supreme Court OF
$4,000 In favor of Miss Elizabeth Hoff-
man of 1914 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn,
against the Florida East Coast Hotel
Company for injuries sustained as a re-
suit Of a fall down an unguarded ele-
vator shaft.
former trial Of the suit resulted In
Miss Hoffman obtaining a verdict OF
$l6,500 against the defendant company,
which Is an interest Of the Flagler estate
and controls The Breakers, the famous
Hotel at Palm Beach, Fla, where the
accident occurred. An appeal against
this verdict was taken and the Appellate
Division ordered the case back to the
county court house for a new trial. Ac-
cording to members Of the Jury they be-
lieved the former verdict justified by
tho evidence and practically doubled II
because the cost of living has increased
at such an alarming rate since the
original judgment was rendered.
Justice Lehman denied the motion to
set aside the verdict as contrary to the
weight of evidence. but granted two
weeks in which the defendant company's
counsel may submit briefs on the con-
teption that tho verdict is excessive
The court remarked that had he been
| sitting on the jury he probably would
have reached practically the same find
ing.
Miss Thompson was employed as a
maid by Mrs. A. p. Herr Of Louisville
Ky. who was a guest at The Breakers
in February, 1917. She sustained per.
manent injuries through walking
through an open door of an elevator
! shaft in the hotel and falling a consid-
cradle distance. striking two beams In
her descent. Because OF her injuries she
tainted twice on the witness stand while
| under cross-examinatlon by the de-
PENDANT company's attorneys. William
A Lyman of 100 William street was
counsel for Miss Hoffman
The sun., 1919-07-03
DRAFT AIDS HONOR C0NB0Y.
Guest at Luncheon, He Receive,
Set of silver.

Martin Conboy, who was director OF
the draft In this city. was the guest of
honor at a luncheon OF his former draft
board associates at the Bankers Club
yesterday. At the close a set of sill
YER was presented to him. George
Gordon Battle, in making the presenta-
ton. praised the operation of the draft
and Mr.. Cowboys part In Il, asserting
the volunteer system would have brought
delay and difficulty that might have
meant national humiliation. Mr.. Con-
boys work was done. he said. without
fear or favor. with the only purpose OF
serving the country
Mr.. Conboy thanked his associates
briefly and mentioned as especially
worthy of commentator the work OF the
officials who were members of the de-
linquency boards and those which had
charge OF viseing passports.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Games in the Wanamaker Toy Store
Card Games

A series of very nice
card games that will keep
little sister and brother
busy for hours.
Flowers, Poems, Shakes
peare, Yellowstone, In
Castle Land, Strange Peo-
pie, White Squadron, Ad-
dition and Subtraction.
25, 80 and 35 cents.
Other games in the Toy
Stores the children will like
are:
Game of pitch 35c, Turn
The sun., 1919-07-03
CREW OF HILARIUS
FIND PORT NEFARIOUS
Thirsty Sailors Step Ashore,
but Find Dry ToUn a Bore.

The hobo Of the salty sea, Hilarius.
with varied freight from distant places.
came sadly into port with jagless
solemness. like a cheerful daily that is
become quite columnless. She brought
no rum this time from Cuby isle and
no red wine TO make ruby smile.
She's been here often and she'll come
again, but never will she bring In rum
again. because her licensed life would
be precarious despite the license OF her
name, Hilarius.
When thirsty tars who went ashore to
get hlghball found there were no more
to get, ITO some place east OF Suez
kindly carry u.s." they begged the skip
per Of the Hlarius, land damn New
Amsterdam with damns most multi
farious for making drinking grog a thing
nefarious %
The sun., 1919-07-03
Pront sharing Plan at saL..

A profit sharing plan for its employees
was announced yesterday by Saks & Co..
effective July !. Under the new system
statesmen will receive a salary and a
percentage in the sales profits besides.
making II optional with the employee
how much of a pay increase he receives
The store Recently weht on a summer
schedule from . TO go o'clock except
on Saturday. which will be a holiday
during July and August.
The sun., 1919-07-03

Chester Yates, bank robber, despe-
RADIO and elusive jail breaker, must go
back to Sing Sing. The crafty prison
fugitive, who has been at large over six
years. put up hard legal fight against
extradition.
Edward V. Brophy, warden OF the
prison, received word yesterday from
Michael Mack and Robert Martin, keep
ers who were sent for Yates. that the
Governor OF Missouri finally decided 10
give UP the escaped convict.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Belgium Honors DIR. Manning.

The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning.
rector of Trinity Church. was notified
yesterday by NJ f. de Cartier. Belgian
Minister in Washington. that Albert.
King Of the Belgians, has conferred upon
him the decoration OF officer OF the Order
OF the Crown. DR.. Manning presided at
the first meeting held in this city in pro-
test against the Belgian outrages and
has been active in Belgian relief
The sun., 1919-07-03
KnoeppeI Heads Life savers.

Harold c. Knoeppel, a lawyer of 5
Beekman street, who lives at 1915 Nor
ris avenue. The Bronx. was elected yes
terday president OF the Life Saving Ser
vice of the City of New York at meet
ing held In Bronx headquarters
Throgg's Neck. Commodore Knoeppel
succeeds Commodore Henry J.akestream
who is now an ensign in the United
States Navy.
The sun., 1919-07-03
M. B. De Monvel

has illustrated French books
for children that are simply
ideal. They have subtle
charm, a color scheme, an action
that is irresistible.
People who do not know a
word of French buy them be-
cause of the beautiful pictures
and the inspiration on every
page. We have quite a collec-
ton to show you.
The sun., 1919-07-03

These are just few of the
interesting things in the Chill
dren's Book Section. Come up
and take your time-and select
nature story book-a fairy
tale, anything lou want. You
will surely find many books and
hook games that will keep little
folks quiet during the heat of
the day and amusc them on
rainy days.
The WAnamaker Book Store,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Very Artistic

you want to buy them. The
colors are gay and the sub
jects are active.
They are fresh. happy stories
full of inspiration-the sort
that both delight and instruct.
SOC.
The sun., 1919-07-03

Great Adventure" Little Miss
Camilla Cuddlemedoo," "The
Disappearing Trick of Mickey
and Morris" The little books
were first published in England
and then brought over and pub
lIshed in Boston for wee Ameri-
can Boys and Girls. Mother
will enjoy reading them as much
as wee Folks will enjoy hearing
the silly. likable jingles.
The sun., 1919-07-03

great variety
of ok s
b o o k s t h a t
have an educa-
tional value;
b ook s t h a t
preach a bit,
W i t h tactful
moral lessons;
fairy tales to
d e V Ell op the
l m a & ! n a
ton, rhymes
all sorts of
things.
The sun., 1919-07-03
FOR MEN
Light fabric
suits, S35

The maker calls them
"air-pore" suits; and the
name suggests their cool
ness and comfort. Two
piece styles, of course
skeleton lined. There is a
dressiness to these suits
that ordinary summer fab
RIGS do not have. You'll
like them.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-03

Are the Roundtree Ridiculous
Toy Books. They are delight
fully humorous, and not at all
expensive. The whole set is
only SOC, which includes six
of the dearest, most whimsical,
silly little tales imaginable. The
pictures are very likable. The
six stories are "The Rabbits A
B c." "Wonderkin," Miss
Mouse's Moving Day." "a
The sun., 1919-07-03

Are the little series of
Nursery Rhyme books which are
illustrated by H. Willebreek LIE
MAR. They are charming little
things. The pictures are in
describably lovely. Children
love them, because children in
stinctively appreciate and like
what is really beautiful. The
quaint little figures express so
much. The books are a small
size that would appeal to a child.
A little series of four, at soc
each, are particularly appeal
ing.
Ceramics Little Rhyme Book"
Mothers Little Rhyme Book"
"Auntie's Little Rhyme Book"
"Nursie's Little Rhyme Book"
Published in both England
and America.
Sunny Book Series
A very artistic series of
books is being published
these days by the Volland
Company.
The pictures alone make
The sun., 1919-07-03

Over 40c, A Frog he would
a-wooing go 75c, Soldiers
on Parade 65c, The Lib
erty Blocks SOC, Educa-
tional board 75c. Peter
Rabbit 35c, Textbook 45c,
Picture puzzle blocks 2Oc,
Kingsbridge Checker Game
$1.00, Trench games $l.50,
Substitute Golf $1.5O, Rock
Csc, Roodles soc, LIES
Game Of Artists 25c, Game
of Old Maid SOC, Modern
A u h ors 35c, Picture
Reading soc, Rummy 25c,
French and Spanish
Lingo 75c, Pastime
Puzzles $3.50 20
1915, Ping Pong
Sets $500.
The sun., 1919-07-03
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.

Good morning!
This is July 3!
The aOeather today ,oiU
probably be fair.