davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
AVIATOR OUTBREAKS
PASTOR, ARRESTED
Congregation Dwindled After
Flights Began, Charge.

The Rev Frederick SchweitZer of the
Presbyterian Church of Cranbury, N.
J., is an eloquent preacher, but his show
every Sunday morning could not compete
with the attraction staged by Frank
Stanton, an aviator. who has been fly
ing to Cranbury every Sunday morning
and landing in a field next to the church.
The congregations that heard the Rev.
Mr.. Schweitzer's version of the Gospel
have been growing smaller and smaller.
most of the church members appearing
to have more fun watching Stanton come
and go. and a good many of them also
have abandoned church to ride in the
clouds with the aviator. The climax
came last Sunday. when the Rev. Mr..
Schweitzer preached to a corporafs
guard, while half the population of the
village was in the vacant lot watching
Stanton tinker with his airplane.
But the minister invoked the law In
his aid, and yesterday morning he had
Stanton arrested. The aviator was taken
before Justice of the Jeace c. D. Evans
and held for the Grand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
SEAMAN TELLS OF
GUARDING WILKINS
Cell Searched, Physician
Stripped, Sheriff Asserts.

Morris c. Kats of Mineola was the
first witness yesterday when the hearing
Of the charges brought by the Nassau
County Association against Sheriff
Phineas A. Seaman was resumed in
Mineola. Katz testified that he visited
the family Of the Sheriff on the day that
DIR. Walter Keene Wilkins hanged him
self, and that the Sheriff was not in the
jail on that day. He also denied that he
had ever said he had seen enough rppe
around the Jail to hang all the prisoners.
and denied also that he had ever seen a
prisoner watching a ball game.
Joseph Won Lusky. a trusty In the jail.
testified that he worked In the garage
and took care of the four Official cars
and one car belonging to the Sheriff. He
had key to the outside gate. he said,
and two or three times went alone to the
village to get equipment for the garage.
He admitted that he filled the tanks OF
the cars with gasolene, and 1t was con-
coded by the Sheriff that the gasolene
belonged to the county
Sheriff Seaman was also on the stand
yesterday In his own behalf. He testified
that prior to the reporting of the jury in
the Wilkins case he had ordered Warden
Hults to search the doctors cell, to strip
the physician and leave him nothing
with which he could injure himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
FATHER p. J. CASEY is
NEW XAVIER RECTOR
Succeeds the Reu. T. F. White,
Who Goes to Maryland.

In accordance with a canon law of the
Roman Catholic Church, which DEGREES
that no priest belonging to a religious
order may remain as rector of a parish
church for more than two terms. the
Very Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell. s. j.,
provincial of the Maryland-New York
province of the Jesuit Fathers, has ap-
pointed the Rev. Patrick ]. Casey. s, j.,
rector of the Church of st. Francis
Xavier. West Sixteenth street
Father Casey succeeds the Rev.
Thomas F. White, S. j.. who has been
assigned as assistant superior of the
College of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
Woodstock, Nd. He las been at St
Francis's for six years, and besides be-
ing rector of the church he has also been
principal of Xavier High School and
Xavier Grammar School. Father Casey
assumes both of these offices through his
appointment
The new rector. who is SO years old
and a native of Brooklyn. has been an
assistant at st. Marys Church. Boston.
but he is well known nationally as a
member of the mission band of the
Maryland-New York province of the
Jesuts. His appointment to Xavier re-
calls the fact that he is a Sixteenth
street boy" having made his early stud
les before he was ordained at the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
WOMAN UNIONIST is
HELD IN CONTEMPT
Miss Wmbcly Sentenced to
Ten Days in Jail.

Miss Michaelene Warbely. member of
a labor union which recently called
strike at the shirt factory of Bob &
Baskind, North Ninth street and Wythe
avenue. Brooklyn, was adjudged in con-
tempt of court yesterday by Justice
Faber in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn. She was sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $3.50.
II she fails to pay the fine, she must
serve an additional thirty days in Jail.
Justice Kapper on August 20 issued
an Injunction restraining the strikers
from interfering with the firm, and It is
alleged that on September 8 Miss warb-
ely approached Miss Anna Ravanis as
she was entering the factory, and said :
"You are a scab. This Is the last
day that yort are going to work. because
II l don't kill you l will get someone
else who will"
Attorneys for the firm told the court
that Miss Warbely was not employed
by Bob & Baskind, but had taken time
of from her work to help in the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
MAN KILLS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Brooklyn Cigarmaker Com.
mifs Crimes at Ozone Park.

Max Moldenschardt. as, a cigarmaker
of 1929 Fulton street. Brooklyn. last night
went to the home Of Mrs. Annie johnson.
100 Ashley street. South Ozone Park.
where his wife was employed as nurse,
and shot her in the head. He then turned
the weapon upon himself and hred
shot into his right temple.
Moldenschardt died instantly and his
wife died soon after she was admitted
to St Mary's Hospital, jamaica No
cause could be assigned for the shooting
One son. Emil Moldenschardt of lsl
Union Hall street, Jamaica, survives.
The police say that Bmil Modem
schardt. the son. informed them that
tho husband was jealous of his wife and
that they had been separated for the
last three months. Mrs. Moldenschardt
during the war worked at the same place
as a man who boarded in the house and
was seen by the husband going to work
with him. This. according to the SON
caused the husbands Jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
SUSPEND I52
PERIODICALS HERE
Magazine Publishers to Op-
pose Labor's Demands.

John Adams Thayer. secretary OF the
organization OF magazine publishers. is
sued a statement last night in which he
said that the publishers OF 1862 New
York periodicals. at a meeting on Mon
day. had agreed TO suspend publication
for an indefinite period unless the ''un-
warranted and unfair demands made on
them by the radical labor leaders of the
New York local unions" were with
drawn.
Mr.. Thayer said also that two pub
fishers OF periodicals of national cir
culation have announced their intention
of moving their plants from New York,
and that the plant Of another magazine.
OF more than a million circulation and
with a manufacturing pay roll of ST.
900 a week. will be moved to a Western
city rather than submit TO demands
which would virtually destroy their
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
LEGION ADDS 10000 IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
LOO Policemen Get Charter
for Post.

The American Legion has already en-
rolled 10000 new members in New York
county as a result Of the drive which is
being conducted here, so 1t was an
nounced last night. The figures are
based on returns from half OF the $50
registration places scattered through the
city. All United Cigar Stores and War
Camp Community Service units in Man
haitian are being utilized for enrolment
Beginning to-day all Of those in the
other boroughs will be used as well.
A charter was granted yesterday to
LOO policemen. who have organized
the Gen. Lafayette Post.
The campaign which Is being con-
Quoted by the New York county or
ganization is but a part of the national
drive by which the Legion hopes to en-
roll majority OF the 100000 men and
women who served in uniform. There
are 100000 OF them in this city and an
endeavor is being made to secure 100
per cent membership. Men still in uni
form are eligible to membership and no
effort is being made to urge men to re-
main in the naval or military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
HUMAN FLY TAKEN
FOR MOVIE ACTOR
He Was Doing Real Work on
WoollDorth Building.

A human fly working on the flag pole
at the top of the Woolworth Building
yesterday had several thousand human
ants in the street $50 feet below cram
ing their necks from early morning un-
til going home time.
The fly" was a steeple Jack, who
was repairing the corroded copper
stanchion that surmounts the tallest
building In the world Crowds In
Broadway and City Hall Park thought
II was movie stunt and the city edi-
tors In Nassau street and Park Row
sent a procession OF reporters and
photographers over to interview the
Woolworth Building superintendent.
The superintendent said II was nothing
to make a fuss about. Every year OF
so the glistening copper corrodes and
peels of in spots, and Herman & Grace.
the contractors for the copper trim
mings on the tower. send a man up to
repair it--just a simple little job after
one gets accustomed TO standing on
nothing fifty stories above the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
DETECTIVES HELD
FOR ATTACK ON MAN
Schaffer SDears TDo Struck
Him With ReuolUers.

Detective Stephen Downey, a nephew
of Police Inspector McElroy, and Detec-
tive Barnard Seidel. both Of the Eleventh
(Flatbush) Inspection district. were held
in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Folwell In
Gates avenue court yesterday charged
with assaulting Joseph Schaffer, 81 OF
704 Prospect place. Brooklyn.
Schaffer testified that Downey and
Seidel struck him with the butt end OF
their revolvers when he refused to en-
ter a house in Quincy street where Dow
ney's sister, Margaret. IT. had fur
nished room. The girl Is now In the
House Of Good Shepherd awaiting sem
tence on charges of incorrigibility made
by her mother. Schaffer is married and
has been charged with the abduction OF
Miss Downey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
HEIRS FORM CORPORATION.
Haggin Property I'm Brooklyn
Transferred to One Holding.

A deed for the entire Brooklyn prop
erty Of the late James B. Haggin, cop
per magnate and sportsman transfer
ring the property to the Haggin Estate
Inc, a corporation formed from members
OF the family. was recorded yesterday in
Brooklyn From the amount of revenue
tax as indicated by the stamps affixed
20 the papers. 1t was computed that the
value OF the deed was s30s,0O0. II was
stated. however, that the consideration
was $4,000.
The estate is shown to consist of TWEEN
ty-two blocks. nine OF which. in Graves
end Neck road. adjoin the coney Island
Jockey Club. The second tract Is OF ten
blocks in the same vicinity, and the
third tract Of three blocks, is at Graves
END Neck Road and East TwenS-sixth
street.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Fine LaceS

are in growing demand
Designers just can't
seem to keep the Paris
ienne in all the little lace
afternoon and evening
frock she wants.
Our lace shop has:
Wide varieties of real
Irish crochet laces, real
Valenciennes. cluny and
filet laces.
Also metal laces, chan
tilly laces in white and
black, dotted nets and silk
nets in all the smart
shades.
New things are received
every day. Photographs
from Paris are carefully
studied and the smartest
laces of the Parisienne are
duplicated.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
PRISONER ACCUSES sLEUTHs.
Choked When He Declared limo
cence, He Tells Court.

Leon Rogers. 26, Of ia Cypress ave-
nue., The Bronx, complained of police
brutality when he was arraigned in
Harlem Court yesterday for the theft of
automobile tires valued at $500 from
the Standard Body Company. l24 East
l04th street. He opened his shirt and
showed Magistrate HUH marks on his
throat and chest, which he said were
caused by Detectives Mclaughlin and
Unger of the East 1o4th Street Station
when he had pleaded innocence Of the
charge.
Magistrate HUH held him In $1,000
bail and directed the Harlem prison
surgeon to examine the mans injuries
for a report at his next arraignment
The detectives denied the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
CITY COLLEGE soPHs RAIDED.
Freshmen, Reinforced, Regain
TabIe-Autumn Sessions start.

The autumn term at City College be-
gan formally yesterday with the usual
ADVERTISEMENTS row, In which the fresh
men broke into the dining hall and cap
tured the sophomore table. The second
year men rallied and with reinforce
ments regained their property.
Registration estimates last night were
$500. The day session men made up the
bulk of the days registrants. The even
ing session men have until October / to
sign up. Day classes will begin to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS STATION.
Judge RosaIsI<y Leads Opponents
I'm Criminal Courts Building,

Judge Otto A. Rosalsky Of General
Sessions, District Attorney Swami and
others in the Criminal Courts Building
are opposing the efforts Of the Depart
ment of Charities to establish a tubercu-
losis receiving station there. The lives
OF thousands who have business in the
building would be endangered, they con-
tend.
Judge Rosalslxy instructed the Grand
Jury yesterday TO call Frank L. Bowling.
Borough President. and inquire into the
matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

lection of coats. Some of
the Paris models were
copied, others were a bit
modified for American
girls. The coats are all dis
tinctive. They are fash
toned of fine wool velours
and the prices are modest
$3.50 to SIS.
Coat illustrated has the be-
coming little cape, and yet the
back is made quite fiat by the
inset panel of pleats. Then
there is another coat with
voluminous cape.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Baby buntings

Made of soft white
eiderdown and piped with
pink or blue ribbon, or if
you prefer pink or blue one
of blanket cloth, 1925.
Still better ones at $685..
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
CretOnneS
in wonderful variety.


This season we have
been able to reproduce
French and English Gre
tonnes at a fraction of the
cost of imported ones. The
designs have been faith
fully reproduced, the COL
ors are as exquisite as
those of the imports.
The collection now in the
Cretonne Shop include floral and
conventional designs, Chino.
iserfe and tapestry effects.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Lieut.. Kennel Seriously III.

Lieut. William Kennel, wo for twenty
two years has been guard at the en-
trance to the Mayors once. is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home. 81
Grove strest, Brookiyn. He was taken
III whilA on his vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
shont.'. Condition SIN serious.

The condition Of Theodore p. Shonts
president OF the Interhorough Rapid
Transit Company, Ill at his home. $50
Park avenue, still is serious. Dr. George
Cahill. ~ East Forty-ninth street, re-
ported last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
The Parisienne favors
MOngOLidn
lamb
(Thibet lamb)

That a0hite fluffy and
ever-so-soft fur knoaon as
Monaghan lamb is one OF
the latest aOhims of the
Pdrisienne.
1t is that fur 1Ue always
associate aUith the ndtUe
fur sets of small children
but notO the Pa7isie1,ne
finds it becoming and eff
fective and it has become
an established mode IN,
PARIS.
American sOomen 1OiU
like. 1t. 1t is comparative
In inexpensive.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

Il tOVLCCGC
fOcks
give the ideal straight-line
silhouette for day wear.
Paris has given her
cdchet to tricolette for the
coming season, because it
is one of the most satisfac.
tory materials for the in
depreciation of the straight
line silhouette.
Tricolette is a luxurious
looking material. There
fore the models in which it
is fashioned are quite sim.
pie. When trimming is
used it is generally EN-.
broidery.
The long bodice of the model
illustrated is embroidered quite
all over-the long silk fringe is
idea of Paris, too. This dress
is S155.
The Wanamaker collec.
ton of tricolette dresses
presents large selection
SIS to $IS5
Three models at SIS.
Many models at numerous
prices up to $185-at the
latter price an exquisite
dress of dull bronze color
ed tricolette with motifs of
Chinese embroidery in dull
gold.
Dark rich tones of brown,
navy blue and black dominate
the collection.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
In honor of the Uisit of
Cardinal Mercier

to New York, there will be
music in the Stewart
Rotunda today at 9 and
1890 A. M, IL noon and
$3.50 and $50 P. M.
Edna Beatrice Bloom,
soprano. Erminie Powell,
trumpeter. j. Thurston
Noe at the organ. Chimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
JOHN WANAMAKER


Good morning!
This is September IT!
The aUeather to-day prob
ably will be cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Treat a Cow as If
She We're a Lady

is inserted over the barn door
of a master dairyman in another
state.
y 1t was a humble, work-a-day
man of but little schooling who
put up that sign over his cow
barn, but it struck the heart
note of a lover of dumb animals.
That poor, patient, faithful
COW of big, beautiful eyes, often
doing the horses work in
ploughing and hauling, indif-
ferently bedded after working
all day at a plough or hauling a
wagon, and in the evening yield
ing her treasures of milk and
cream, is surely worthy of as
good treatment and care as her
neighbors, the horses, installed
in the best places in the stable.
To be gentle and considerable
of all animals is to make a
higher quality of manliness and
womanliness, and to show great
consideration for those who
serve us, whether in this Store
or any other, will not be with
out reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Paris-inspired
coats for young
airs

t on a n d
other promi-
nent coutu-
riers w h o
m a k e
C h a r m ing
things f o r
the Younger
G. e neration
are respon-
sible for this
unique col
The evening world., 1919-09-09
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
By Betty Vincent
To Smoke or Not to Smoke.
ty Vim cent

be better for her not to do so in
public.
"Since then she has been very in
different and cold. Her mother as
well told me / had no right to critl-
else her; I'm fact, was the first one
who ever did. Was 1 right in my
criticism or was too narrow minded
for this modern day. where many
things are excusable7 Now, l truly
need this girl. as she is a sincere.
lovable and domestic girl, besides be-
ing very attractive. which combines
ali the qualities necessary for my
happiness. l would gladly consent to
her innocent sclace were / only not
put ipto such an embarrassing posi-
ton, Please answer me in your
columns in The Evening World, as /
never fail to read your advice"
Perhaps you may never find another
girl who has all the qualities you ad-
mire. II you are willing to let her
smoke in private life i see no reason
why you should object to her doing
so IN public. Evidently her smoking
your pride. A great many fine ladies
OF the land have taken to smoking
lately II that is the only fault you
have witt your fiancee why not brush
that aside and think up some of YOU
own habits which might not please
her1
The evening world., 1919-09-09
Letters From the People

tinAe in passing the bill which will
give six (6) months pay TO the men
(who served during the emergency,
at the time OF their discharge. The
mere $50 which a soldier gets at the
time OF his discharge is Just enough
TO buy for him suit OF clothes, a
pair OF shoes. a hat and other things
such as shirts, collars. ties. &C. He
must wear these clothes every day
until he can save enough out OF his
earnings. after he gets Job. to buy
additional clothes. A fellow lust
from the army or navy must have al
the very least $3.50 for an outfit. This
sum would buy him two cheap suits
$40; one overcoat, $50; two pairs OF
shoes. $40; one hat, S2.5O; four shirts
SO; collars, ties. underwear and other
articles, $3.50. Even six months pas
would not give him enough 10 live
ON Y he didn't get work within two
weeks after his discharge. Would Il
not be a good thing for ex-aervics
men and their friends 10 remembel
their present Congressman when cleo
ton comes around7
BEN PHILLIPS. A. e, +. Sd. Div.
Sept 3
The evening world., 1919-09-09
NOT SILENCED.

FWIH0UGH following their report favor Of six months
pension Of strikes President James F. Holland Of the New
= York State Federation Of Labor summary removed them
from the Federaon living committee John Pierce
and IdOe Epstein labor who proposed the
aid in bringing down prices have not been slenced.
Although their reply addressed to President Holland IL really
appeal to all thoughtful patriotic elements organized labor
II appeal the results Of which may be ar-reachng Pointing
the fact that the highest organized labor authority in the land b
pursuing the policy which Holland rejects these labor leaders
my:, ..
The report you repudaod
70 relieve the the complications
unjust and. illegal
strikes that which might hereafter
dpiaed BY reckless selfseekng leaders.
I'VE hope to see the day indus
viii be allowed strike without permission OF the
Executive Council II is power be left in the
hands Of sometimes exercise
gsther for the benefit and file will they
supposed % represent
check placed
The undersigned intend TO lower the coors they
have raised They intend to have much this
geneA subject the future You debarred them from
addressing with authority representatives and
have thus left them with only to the
rank and file We will address future appeals to the
sO0.OOe and the organized OF
New York State"
The for labor becoming and clearly defined
IL the power remain with leaders who trying to rde
and who have fear Of the pungng radical
element to rein it in? t.
Or the solid good sense and patriotism Of majority Of organ
lied workers to take command and the country from cnamiy2
The President Of the State Federation OF Labor has himself
chosen 10 precpiate the contest in New York.
The 100000 organized workers in this State cannot blind
selves the fact that the public overwhelmingly
patriotism expressed national need Just such
policies this which the who should their
most at heart has contemptuousy spurned.
The evening world., 1919-09-09

burning jealousies that consume the
lives of many wives-and husbands
too-may well be termed 'imasin-
tits"
Sometimes II actually gets to he
a mania, and the medical man Is
called in.
know OF a family right now who
should by all circumstances be the
happlest in the world, but who. be-
cause OF this very mania, are most
miserable, and those close to this fam
ily are apprehenslve OF whore II will
lead-most likely to the divorce court
This wife and mother Is devoted to
her husband and has never given
thought To another man. But her
husband Is consumed with a madden
ing jealousy. the cause for which is
only in his brain.
He actually imagines his wife
(when he Is not with her) is
enjoying the company of others.
The immediate family are much con-
cerned over his situation, because
nowhere 10 there any semhlance ul
truth or reason for his jealousy
which has become. abnormal And
doctors have need be consulted.
lie is a splendid husband In everS
way and a man OF fine intelligence
but this halluclnation on his part II
seemingly insurmOuntable.
While in a great many instances
jealous. people do not get as bad a.
this case. yet their broodlng so mucl
over their seemlnO grievance yer!
often leads them. close to the borde
line, where they are hardly normal.
have always held that where
person II Jealous there Is usual,
some cause for IT, as generally It is
matter of Intuition. You just feel tina
somebody Is not what he or she say
they are.
The Jealous perso- SesiHs by get