davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-18
MAN HELD AS BANK
ROBBERY SUSPECT
Rookie Policeman Here Gets
Credit for Capture.

Manhattan police have made the FIRST
arrest In the search for the seven bandits
who held UP the First National Bank
of Roselle, N. J.. Frank Greece Of S91
East Thirty-hrst street was captured at
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon only few
hours after the robbery by william r.
Cunningham, q rookie of the police
training school. who was not officially
to be a patrolman until yesterday morn
ing.
Cunningham was the winner Of the
highest prizes at the graduation exer-
cises Of the rookie class at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory Thursday night.
but few of his classmates knew of his
achievement with the suspected gunman.
At s o'clock yesterday morning he be-
came a full fiedged patrolman, and he
is credited with the arrest
He was attracted by what he thought
were the suspicious actions of Greece as
the man walked through Nineteenth
street near Second avenue He arrested
him, but Greece broke away. After a
short chase Cunningham caught him
again and this time took him to the
station. Greece was taken to YorlSville
Court where he was held in $500 ball
for felonious assault and $500 for carry
ing revolver.
Attempts to connect the man with the
Roselle robbery failed last night because
Warden Mallon OF Yorkville Jail could
not be found. Miss Margaret Carpen-
ter, the bank employee who frightened
the robbers away. was brought against
her wish from New Jersey to identity
the man. She is suffering nervously
from the effects Of her thrilling exper-
fence.
The girl reached the Jail at 0 O'Clock
and waited until IL while the detectives
tried to find somebody who knew where
the warden was. without Warden
Mallon's permission the TRUSTEES refused
to let the detectives examine the pris-
oner. At IL, after a telephone and foot
search that practically covered Manhat-
tan and The Bronx, the detectives were
still unable to find the warden, and the
girl was permitted to go home. She
will come back to-day II the warden
appears
Miss Carpenter said she was not GER
tain she would be able to identify any
Of the men except one who was tall
and slight of build and who wore a
derby The bank officials still declined
to give out the exact amount stolen,
but 1t Is believed to be about $4,000,
The sun., 1919-10-18
MISS O'REILLYS CASE
PUT OFF TILL MONDAY
Stenographer Has Not Tran
scribed His Court Notes.

The hearing of arguments on the
habeas corpus writ sued out by Miss
Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly, authoress and
daughter of the late John Boyle o Reilly,
Irish poet, was adjourned yesterday az
ternoon when the case was called before
Justice Gavegan. The hearing will take
place in Justice Gavegan's chambers on
Monday afternoon.
Miss OReilly. who is IS years old. was
ordered sent to the observation ward Of
Bellevue Hospital by Magistrate Corri-
gan sitting in the Tombs police court,
and subsequently was released on the
writ obtained by her counsel. She was
paroled In the custody of A s. Cutler of
the law firm OF Foster & Cutler, her at
torneys, and spent the night with Mr..
Cutters family.
Application was made made when the
case was first called for the stenographic
minutes OF the proceedings in the Magis-
trate's court. An order for the surren-
der OF these was given to Miss O'Reilly's
counsel. II developed yesterday that
the stenographer had not finished the
transcribing of his notes and II was i'm
possible to proceed with the case with
out them. Miss O'Reilly was again re-
leased in the custody of her attorneys.
She escaped recently from an institution
for the insane, after being incarcerated
for eighteen months.
The sun., 1919-10-18
MRS. EBBETS SEEKS
SECRECY IN DIVORCE
Counsel Asks That Papers in
Action Be Sealed.

After filing an application asking for
confirmation of the referees report rec
ommending that decree Of absolute di-
vorce be granted to Mrs. Minnie F. A,
Ebbets. wife Of Charles II. Ebbets, head
Of the Brooklyn National League Base
ball Club, A. ]. Westermayer, counsel
for Mrs. Ebbets, announced yesterday
that he was ask TO have the papers in
the case sealed, 1t is understood that
Ebbcts will give his wife $780, in lieu
Of claims for support
!. Mrs. Anna Ebbets, testifyinR before
tho referee, William II. Ford, is said 10
have stated that she went to her father
and asked him to give up another
woman. named as a Mrs. Grace Slads
Mott. and that her father told her "to
mind her own business" On another oc-
casion. she testified. Ebbets put her ont
of the grand stand at Ebbets Field after
she herself had put Mrs. Mott out of the
stand. The name Of Mrs Mott was men
toned In the affidavit submitted yester-
day TO Justice Benedict In the Brooklyn
Supreme Court Mrs. Ebbets lives IN
1ss Ocean avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-10-18
Specials
for Today
Fox Scarfs SIS to $38

Fox Scarfs SIS to $3s
Our $3.50 to $50 grades
Taupe, brown and black.
Second floor, Old Building.
Women's Gloves, $1.s5 pr.
1920 prs. 1-clasp capeskin,
gray and tan.
1922 prs. 2-clasp French
lambskin, overseam; white,
taupe, gray, tan.
Main floor, Old Building.
Corsets at 81 and $3.50
At $1.50-one fancy batiste
model with low waist line and
elastic top; in pink.
At S1--one pink fancy ba-
tiste model with elastic cores.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
Yelling, Use yard-35c and
SOC grades. Brown, navy blue,
black and tappe. Square; plain,
octagon and filet meshes. Some
all plain; some having chenille
dot or scroll designs.
Colored handkerehiefs for wo-
men, 15c. Smart little cotton
handkerchiefs in pinks, blues,
and other colors; with check
cred and striped designs or in
solid colors. Some with white
centers and colored borders.
Ever so many likable ones.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-18
MRS. PHILIP LYDIG
GETS FULL DIVORCE
Decree for Incompatibility Is
Granted by French Court.

A final decree of divorce was granted
20 Mrs. Philip Lydig. who sailed for
Paris June 22, a month ago In that
city, according to a report received yes
terday. Major Lydig is now In Paris.
81 was stated George Gordon Battle,
attorney for Mrs. Lydig, said so far
as he knew there was no plea for ALI
mony. The suit was based on incom-
patibllity, which is legal ground in the
French courts for absolute divorce. Mrs.
Lydig was prevented from going to
France sooner by war restrictions In
the issuance of passports.
Mrs. Lydig was formerly Mrs. w. z
d. Stokes, and for a time had the GUS
fcdy OF their son, w. Z. d. Stokes, Jr.
The son later returned to his father
and is now a naval lieutenant Mrs
Lydig was a member of the Mayors
committee and was recently interested
In the drug addict reforms.
The sun., 1919-10-18
For Girls
Servieeable necessities

Servieeable necessities
Bathrobe finished with silk
braiding; tailored exactly like a
mans robe; smart checked pat
tern of blanket cloth; blue, rose
and tan; sizes 6 to Is years;
$685..
Percaline petticoats, smart
and durable, in gray, purple and
finished with an air of a silk
petticoat, with colored insertion
on the flounces; sizes IL to Is
years; $2.95.
Flannelette nightgowns, de-
cidedly good; sizes 6 to II
years, $1.S5.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-18
GIBSON USES TAXI
In RUNAWAY MATCH
Mrs. Pratt Becomes Bride Of
Playwright Despite Re-
fusal by Parson.
HER PARENTS OBJECTED
Couple Dash to Greenwich,
Where They Are Welded
by judge

Mrs Beatrice Rogers Benjamin Pratt.
granddaughter OF the late Henry II. Rog-
ers. ard Preston Gibson, playwright and
American ambulance driver in France.
ran away in a taxicab to Greenwich,
Conn.,. yesterdy and got married. After
calling at the home OF one clergyman. to
md him out, and being refused by an
ether because they had neglected to get
a marriage license. they went to the
Probate Court at the Greenwich Town
Building, where the ceremony was per-
formed at I o'clock in the afternoon by
Stephen S. Radford. the Probate Judge
and a Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evarts Benja-
min, the brides parents. live at the Hotel
Plaza and have publicly objected to the
marriage. the likelihood of which was
announced earlier in the week. Their
daughter obtained a divorce from her
first husband, Lieut. Alexander Dallas
Bache Pratt. at Newport last June on
grounds of support and desertion.
She has been living at the Hotel Devon.
10 West Fifty-fifth street. with her two
children.
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock a taxi
cab chugged up to the door of the quiet
hosiery, and Mrs. Pratt and Mr.. Glib
son stepped quickly across the sidewalk
and entered It. With them were Mr..
Gfbson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson Gibson. Of Wash
fngton. The party started for Green
wich at once.
Upon arriving there they drove to the
parsonage Of the Rev. w. Bradford
Marshiell pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. who was not at home
Then they called on the Rev. Minor
Howard Of the Diamond Hill Methodist
Episcopal Church. who refused to per-
form a ceremony after he learned that
they had no marriage license. Mr.. How
ard said later that as both Mrs. Pratt
and Mr.. Gibson had been divorced he
probably" should have refused to marry
them under any circumstances.
After the oversight concerning a
license had been repaired through a visit
TO Robert wellstood. the Town Clerk.
Mr.. Gibson and Mrs. Pratt entered the
Probate Court. In the same building.
where Judge Radford quickly fulfilled
the legal requirements.
At o'clock last night Mrs. Gibson
returned to the Hotel Devon alone. Her
parents made no effort to communicate
with her, but she refused to see her
stunt when the latter called. Two hours
later the bride entered the dining room.
where she entertained Mrs. Richardson
Gibson, her daughter, Miss Gibson, and
Miss Anna Paulding, a niece Of Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. At the same time Mr..
Gibson was host to a party of twenty
Eve at a bachelor dinner at the Yale
Club. Later in the evening the two
parties merged at the Hotel Devon,
where there was dancing. Mr.. and Mrs
Gibson both said they would prefer not
to talk things over with the reporters
The sun., 1919-10-18
Police Trap Murder Suspect.

John Kenny. 81, OF "a East Broadway,
or whom the police had been looking
since October IL. 1917. on the charge
OF killing Thomas Farrell. a city Are
man. was arrested yesterday on a
Brooklyn pier by detectives from the
Beach street station, and held without
bail for trial He has been indicted for
first degree murder. The shooting fol-
lowed an argument in a cafe at Hous-
ton and Washington streets Just as
Farrell extended his hand In apology,
II is said.
The sun., 1919-10-18
For Miss 6 to II
Velveteen Frocks
at $19.75 and SIS

Frocks at $19.75 have
detachable guimpes of pom
gee-think of it L.! Girls
adore the style and their
mothers highly approve of
the detachable guimpes.
Model illustrated.
In wine color, brown, navy
blue or black.
Our artist has also sketched
the model at $25, as it is a bit
difficult to describe its charm
ing simplicity. Mock fastening
at side of bodice is worked out
in tiny nickel ball buttons and
wee loops of braid; real fasten-
ing in back is invisible. In
green, black or navy blue.
Washable Frocks. $5.75
Bingham in rainbow stripes
and fine checks Beautiful ma
terials. Also one model in
chambray combined with
checked gingham. Cross stitch
ing and buttonhole stitching
are among the simple, effective
trimmings.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-18
Sweets
Saturday Specials

Hard candy, in all the good
old-fashioned flavors,. Soc lb.
And the "lusciousest" gum
drops, assorted, at coo a pound.
Eighth Gallery, Downstairs
Store and Street floor, New
Building, and on the Main floor,
Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-18
Example
of women's Shoes we
are selling at $40 pair
Lnrne stocks

There are seven styles of
boots-black kidskin, black calf
skin and tan calfskin, and the
same feathers with cloth tops
2 styles of oxfords, both tan
calfskin, wing tips styles of
pumps with Louis XIV. heels
dull black, patent leather,
bronze kid and black castor.
All $40 pair.
NOTE-Seven styles new
Fall boots at So pair.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-18


draw-string in waist.
An attractive suit, liked
by boys and satisfactory to
parents. Sizes 8 to 10 yrs;
price, $3.50.
The first '9ongers"
have style and quality
-$49.5O
price includes two pairs
of trousers.)
We purchased this small
lot of long-trouser suits for
youths at a specially low
price and marked them ac-
cordingly. With the ma
ture smartness that the
youth demands but with
the youthfulness that his
age demands. This is q
combination of suitability
and good value that is very
happy. Mostly plain dou-
ble-breasted style in brown,
blue and gray flannel. Sizes
33 to 3S. Two pairs of
trousers.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-18

Roosevelt as q Country Minister"
stirring story about the late President,
which won the first prize In a contest
Read II In To-mofrows Sun.
The sun., 1919-10-18
JOHN WANAMAKER
The that effects the tastes of New York
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, Q to $50.

Good morning!
This is October Is.
The aDeather to-day prob
ably will be fair.
The sun., 1919-10-18
KNITTED SUITS-the

Our aTC1SC
has sketched
t h e 8 u i t.,
worn either
MILDLY style
or blouse eff
feet. They're
heather mix
ed in regula-
ton s t y | e
with white
braid on COL
lar, cuffs,
re 8 t on
sleeve an d
whistle with
cord Have
The sun., 1919-10-18
The Western World
Was Found and Its
Institutions Begun

by men who believed in things
unseen
The Mayfiower followed the
Santa Maria.
The discovery of floating
branches and trunks of fallen
trees encouraged Commander
Columbus. Faith and fortitude,
and a prolonged belief in d.
vine leading, brought the band
of Pilgrims led by John Carver,
John Alden, William Bradford
and Isaac Allerton.
The influence and the Iabors
of others, to US unseen, are per-
fecting inventions and working
out policies of commerce, fl
nance, and craftsmanship for the
betterment of the world.
So is 1t almost always that
men must be hammered into
shape to fit into the improved
city and its enterprises.
TSignedl
@!'@''.'..s'::k|::,
The sun., 1919-10-18
For Miss 2 to g.
mdnygOOd coats

Boyish tailored models,
double-breasted with rag
Ian sleeves; short-waisted
empire models; rough ma
terials and smooth; fur
trimmed and plain; every
style one could think of.
$1,000 to $50.
Special for Today
Coats Of wool velour, short
wasted, In burgundy and
brown. Very good and warm
a practical, moderately-priced
coat, $16.95.
Two excellent broadcloth
models at $3.50, for little girls;
a short-waisted style with fur
cloth collar, in blue and brown;
and a quaint charming model;
belted around the front, in Rus
sian blue, green and burgundy.
The sun., 1919-10-18
Union Suits
for cold DAYS

Medium-weight white cot
ton, short sleeves, ankle
length-at $3.50 each.
Winter weight gray cot
ton, long sleeves, ankle
length-at So each.
Heavyweight natural col
or cotton and wool mixed;
long sleeves, ankle length
at 1918 each.
Burlington Arcade
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
KEEPS PRESIDENT
At HOME ON J0B
Congressman Campbell Intro
duCeS a Bill.

Washington, July 10.-The president
of the United States would not be
permitted TO leave the country or TO
perform the duties Of his office except
at Washington, under bill introduced
by Representative Campbell, Kansas,
chairman of the house rules commit
tee. The bill reads:
THAT from and after the passage
Of this act it shall be unlawful for the
president of the United States, during
the term Of his office, TO absent him.
self from the territorial jurisdiction OF
the United States or TO perform the
duties of his Office at any other place
than at the seat Of government estab-
lished by the act for establishment of
the temporary and permanent seat of
government of the United States, ap-
proved July 16, 1890, to which this act
is an amendment"
Representative Campbell had pre-
pared a lengthy address on his bill in
which he sharply criticised President
Wilson for going to Europe for the
peace conference Unanimous consent
for it's immediate delivery was refus-
ed by Representative Blanton, Dem
arrat, Texas.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
HONOR ROLL
OF kindergarten And Preparatory
School, Year Ending June Goth.
(Republished by Request.

(Republished by Request.)
Kindergarten.
Helen Jacobson, Nancy Dean, Eth
el Phillips, Herman Cortes, Mary
Mace Woolford.
First Grade.
G. Tinsley Meekins, Walter B.
Johnson, Jr., William Dean, J. Shep-
herd Henry, Calvert D. Moler, Sarah
A. Bayly, Ava P. Jones, Catherine
Marshall, Harry Huppert, Jr., Kath-
crime Collins.
Second Grade.
Nina Estelle Pink, Elizabeth An
drews, Natalie ~ Robinson, J.Schuy-
ler Raymond, Saul B. Jacobson.
Third Grade.
". Nicholas Williams, Jr., Rich
ard T. Derby, Jr. James Lloyd Web
ster, w. Wallace Phelps, Virginia w.
Andrews.
This years artist is Walter B.
Johnson, Jr., who can draw Uncle
Sam, President Wilson, the Yanks,
an dthe U: S. Flag to perfection.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Child Dies of Poison.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Albeft Molly,
one year old, died at the home of his
parents, 5115 Ludlow street, from poi
son. According to the report of a
physician to the coroner, the baby
swallowed some medicine containing
poison that he found while his parents
were away from home. The medicine
which was purchased for the child's
mother, was on a table in the kitchen.
The baby pulled the cloth from the
table and the medicine fell within his
roach
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
CHAPLlN'S BABY is COSTLY
First $4,000 Because It's Boy, an
Now Comedian Won't Work.

First $4,000 Because It's a Boy, an
Now Comedian Won't Work.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 10,-Charle
Chaplin, Jr., first son and heir {
Charlie Chaplin, king of film con
dians, is more than a $4,000 baby.
Charlie, Sr., paid $4,000 bet
Mrs. Chaplin when he found it was
boy. Since then Charles, Jr, who
about forty-eight hours old, has bee
costing his dad many more dollars pe
hour. A "mOb" in costume and stag
paint has been waiting and drawin
salary at the Chaplin studio, ready
finish the scene Charlie was workin
on when the doctor called and said
Congratulations, old man; it's boyl
But so far Charlie hasn't given
hang for the "mobs." He is campinI
at the hospital, and no one but Charld
Jr., and Mrs. Chaplin have been ab1
20 interest him.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
RAtLRoA0eRs IN YoLITlCs

Engineers and Firemen Vote to Join
Other Bodies in Organization.
Denver, Col, July 10.-A resolution
to co-opera t--Hith the three other
railroad brotherhoods for the creation
Of a national labor party was adopted
at the session Of the annual convention
Of the Brotherhood Locomotive Fre-
men and Enginemen.
The resolution was included in the
report of the protective committee,
which was adopted. Action was taken
in executive session, and the announce
ment given out simply said the reso-
luton was adopted after some dis
spsslon." ..
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Harden BaIks at Kaiser Movie

i Berlin, July 10.-Announcement j.
made by Macmillan Harden, German
editor, that he declined a handsome
fee and large royalties offered him fo,
a motion picture play dealing with tht
eareer of the former German emperor
Harden said he had no intention of Ell,
tering the movie" field,
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-The gasoline boat Mary,
equipped with horsepower Hubbard
engine, nearly now. Is built of ma
hogany, has a good cabin. Can be
seen lying at anchor at the head of
the creek. Apply j, E. Robinson. est.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

FOR RENT-House ON Muir street,
good location, and house in good con-
dition. Phillips Hdw. Co. 7-6-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
The Weather.

( Forecast for this section: Partly
Cloudy today and probably tomorrow
Sputherly winds.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

WANTED-Colored boys. experienced
can pliers. Apply to Phillips Can Co.
7-3-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stock of goods, furni-
to J. Richard Smith, Cambridge 9-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

FOR RENT-House on Willis ST., ex-
tended. Apply e. S. Phillips. 7-3-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-6-room house at 207
Robbins st. Frofst and back porch, and
Fgood outbuildfngs. Apply c. f. Davis,
Cambridge 1-8-5t
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
WANTED

FOR RENT-New house on Hughlett
street. Apply to William g.. Apple
garth. 2-S-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey and Guern-
sey milk. 12c. qt. q. w. Gibbons, 200
High st. S-2-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, In sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from 5000
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston Ins1ey, Cambridge
Md - 5-21.tf
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

LOST-Saturday night, gold Masonic
slipper pin, with initials II. l.. B. in
side. Reward if returned to this office
.-9-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

$4,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
| for immediate Investment on hrst class
| morc cages. w. Irving Mace eiAttorney-
| at-Iaw s.v "..f -3ls 7s12-tf.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
JEWS ON THE iNQUISiTION.

The writer hopes the extract below
taken from a recent number of the
Hebrew American will clear away all
doubts and prejudices as to the part
taken by the Church. 1t must be re-
membered that the Jews were the
worst sufferers of the Inquisition and
naturally we would expect their de-
scendants to be most bitter and keen
in their views towards the Inquisition
But that is not the case, for we believe
that the Jews as body stand behind
the editorial which we cite below:
Religious indifference-what are it's
causes? Principally the many crimes
and cruelties committed in the name
of religion. The Holy Wars and the
horrors of the Inquisition caused
many people to say: If that is relig-
ion, we want none of it, In the true
light of history, religion is no more
responsible for these acts of cruelty
and bloodshed than the useful metal
of iron or steel is responsible for the
bloody deed of the villain. The his
torian, Guizot, proves convincingly
that the Church as religious institu-
ton was not primarily responsible for
the horrors of the Inquisition. There
was always something else behind re-
ligion, such as human greed or church
politics which brought about these per-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
5k:F H %eEz AAlQE.Al{A2zze
IN1E@zAM MISSION E !:!!! ~!

of the eight or so streets, but instead
of profane remarks on the time and
weather, he yells: Time for even
ing prayers, quick, hustle, Time for
evening prayers!" When I heard it
for the first time | expected robbers,
so lusty is his voice, but Father eau.
thier translated his call for me. Can
the Middle Ages show anything bet
ter than that? Then the procession.
Each man and woman takes bamboo
torch, dips it in the kitchen fame, and
lights the dark lanes of the village
That looks more like the catacombs
than the Middle Ages, but it's Cath
Ollie enough, anyway.
But this crowd of over one hundred
and fifty do not go to church, because
we have no church here. Instead, the
first twenty of them fit into the larg
est room in town, the next thirty pack
! into the courtyard and entrance, while
the majority throng the alley outside
And this is not on Sunday only, but
every single night of the week, anC
the prayers last one-half hour or
week nights and one whole hour or
| Sunday evenings. Yet these are me1
and women who have planted rice
ankle deep in mud from daybreak til
| six in the evening.