davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
MISS BRICE INSISTS
SHE DOESN'T KNOW
WHERE ARNSTEIN IS
CONTINUED From First Pase.)
MAS ~. SnNIT'I

nfterward he satisfied her Of his good
faith.
At this point the examination
vcercd into the financial channels
for which Il had been called, and
Miss Brice testified she had two ac-
counts at the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company and a small one
at the Pacific Bank. The latter was
opened two weels ago, with a $500
check.
The other two accounts are under
the names Fannie Brice and Fannie
Arnold. The former Is used for her
hous excepting expenses.
Mr.. Myers then took up the question
Of two checks totalling $6,sSo which
had been given her by her husband,
and which when she tried to cash
them Feb. 16 were returned marked
Funds not available"
when l saw that mark on them I
knew that they hOd stopped Nick's
accounts 80 l tore UP the checks"
said tho witness,
This money, It was brought out,
was part Of $4,000 which Miss Brice
called 'ganbllng house money and
was given to her by Arnstein.
Another deposit of $3.50 aroused the
attention Of the examiner. vito asked
her where II came from.
"oh, that's my salary for the
week." she explained.
The witness convulsed the hearing
room when Attorney Myers asked her
to produce her check books and bank
books
Turning to her counsel Miss Brice
said: ''Mr Myers loves the check
hooks. Give them TO him. He wants
TO play with theml"
Miss Brice then looked into a glass
OF water in front Of her and toasted
Myers, explaining; kid, you can have
anything l got!"
On many questions asked by exam
lining counsel the witness said she
could not answer because OF her bad
memory.
"The only things / can remember"
she said. ARE royalties and telephone
numbers"
1t was further brought out In cross
examination that Miss Brice was
married 10 Arnstedn on June IS, 1919
and that she Is twenty eight years
, old. She added that she never knew
her husband as anything else but
Jules Wallace Arnstein and as Nick
, Arnstein.
, After sho had been excused for Tho
day Miss Brice was surrounded by
: reporters and she answered a run.
t ming fire OF questions without, how
, ever, giving much Information.
> Il don't know where Nicky is,
> lie didn't even tell me he wa!
going. Ut is all very mys'
terious to me. hate to bt
, Dragged into It. am SUR
I Nioky Ia honest ana that he is no
= mixed in this affair at all
! This is the first time ever sat dowI
1 to face an audience standing up"
She said she had made a hare
fight for her professional success
y and did not sec why her caree
should ne made the subject Of in
- quiry She wouldn't even oonhrm o
= deny the story that sho used to sci
. newspapers at Vanderbilt Avenu
:, and Fulton Street an Brooklyn.
: Bernard J. McGlnn, manager OF tn,
!. claim department OF the American
I, Surety Company, No, 100 Broadway
i said that since the gang reported u
have been headed by Arnsteln fell in
TO the hands OF the pohce t65,OO
worth of mixed securities In one in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
HUDSON TUBE TIED UP.
Commuters Are Forced 10 Use the
Ferries.

HGboken and Erie commuters to lower
Manhattan were forced TO use the fer
ries this morning as a result OF a tie
up in the Hudson tube.
The to-up followed a collision In
the tube OF two storage trains that
were being laid up about $50 o'clock
this morning and lasted through the
rush hours. There were no passengers
on the colliding trains.
Save for the eas.bound tube running
into tho Hudson Terminal, service was
not interfered with, II was said service
would be resumed at noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
BOYS BED OF NEWSPAPERS
MS Father, Arrested, says Tie Can't
Give Hiu, RNafsv nm Ra1 - yv..Hr

hts Father, Arrested, says Tie Can't
Give Him BETTER on e21 = Week.
When John Todd Jr.. thirteen. was
found sleeping last night in one Of the
rear rooms Of LoUieS Restaurant At
Surf Avenue and West 18th Street.
Coney Island, with newspapers for q
bed and a bag Of sawdUst for a pillow.
DE- teotives GilmaTtin and Walker arrest-
ed John Todd sr., 4 waiter OF No. 2732
West nth Street, on the ch1rge OF en-
dangering the health Of a child.
the boy, who the detectives said, was
shivering with the cold. was sent to tho
Children's Society. TODD ST.. who said
he Is earning only S2l a week and doinE
e'-ery-thing' possible to support his son,
pleaded not guilty and was held In
Coney Island PoiiOe Court for eHamina-
tiOn next Tuesday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
RISKS LIFE SAVING
MAN CAUGHT IN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
Lift Rspairer With Broken
Arm Nearly Exhausted When
Rescued by Tenant.

Joseph Mitthauer was working IN
the elevator SHAFT OF tho Union Buih-
ing. No - Union Square. this after
noon. trying 90 lx the counter
weights He stood on the roof Of
ar elevy or cage operated by Charles
Horris-ale. At Hhe ninth noor NIT
hauer stepped of the car TO a cross
beam near the groove in which the
weights run.
''Run her down slow want 20 lis
ten 10 the weights" ne caiied TO Bar
risoale.
As Barriscale was approaching the
rround foor file that Mitthauer
had been using came through an
opening in the cage roof and at tho
same moment Mitthauer screamed
from above;
Back! For Gods cake
Aiy arms caught"
Barriscale ran the car up, hearing
the screams OF Mitthauer constantly.
At the fifth noor he heard Mitthauer
call. in fainter voice:
I'm getting weak-I'll fall"
Barriscalc left the car at the floor
and ran mp stairs
Meanwhile Joseph LipaVslSy man.
ager Of the Primrose Sweater Mill,
the ninth floor tenant, had opened
the shaft door. run a plank across the
opening to tho beam, crossed 1t at
much peril to himself-for he started
while the car was coming up toward
him. At still greater risk he caught
the injured Mitthauer. who was losing
consciousness. and in some way--he
hardly understands how-got him
over 70 the floor.
Mitthauer was removed 20 tho
Bellevue Hospital, where II was said
his left arm may have to be 0mpu-
tated. He is twenty-five years old.
His home is at No. 80 Knickerbockor
Avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
Three AutO Companies In This
OrrantEatt0H.

Announcement was made to-day by
EmIen S. Hare. former vice president Of
Jhe Packard Motor CIR Company OF De-
t-uiL OF the organization o; Hare's Mo-
tors as an operating company TO control
tJiuliy ths. l-JoClao5s!E, The Mercer and
the Simplex Automobile Comp yanlCs.
Immediate increase In output Of pres
ent factories; development Of a truck
line and Joint control Of the companies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
EDUCATORS CALL
FOR WAR ON REDS
Campaign Against All Seditious
Organizations Urged at
National Convention.

CLEVELAND. Feb. ga can "a
arms against sedltious organizations and
Doishevlsm was sounded to-day by the
oountry's leading educators In various
meetings OF organizations afiliated with
the Nationt, Education Association. n
convention here.
Interest OF the 5000 delegates was al.
ylded between the perils OF Red radical.
ism and the need OF the public schools
Tor more revenues with which to nghl
Bolshevism and TO enlarge the work Of
the schools.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26

everything would have been smooth
sailing for the men. But. as stated
despite the verdict Of the wOmen's
convention. the original slate Is to go
through.
There was no doubt at any time
that Tammany wanted Miss Marbury
named. That Miss Mills, nominally
her opponent, was also on the slate
became apparent when Miss Marbury
was placed in nomination by Miss
Laura Cauble, formerly Deputy Com
missioner of New York City Public
Markets, and the nomination was
seconded by Mrs. Julia Sanders Of
the Eleventh Manhattan District.
Then Mrs. Sanders nominated Miss
Mills, and this was seconded by Miss
Ella Taylor Of the Bronx.
But the generosity Of the women
leaders in extending the franchise TO
everybody in the hall was responsible
for the plans being 30 horribly upset,
that when Murphy was apprised Of
"hAN hNu uuPpohSA hN eAAN" ~ 80"
hands In despair.
The convention being held In AL
bany, It was but natural that the
Albany women should be there in
large numbers. After the women who
were officially entitled TO vote had re-
corded their choices, some one said:
There are a number OF ladies who
have not voted"
why. come and vote" invited Mrs,
| Crosby, who was presiding. And they
| did, When the ballots were counted
Il was found that Mrs. Elizabeth Col
| bert OF Albany had SS votes, Miss
Marbury AZ, Mrs, Crosby 20, and Miss
Mills IS. Then II was discovered that
many women from Albany who had
no credentials emitting them to q
vote had voted by reason OF the kind
invitation extended by Mrs. Crosby
and they had voted for Mrs. Colbert
their own County Chairman, whom
no one else had even suggested for q
place and who had not been noml'
mated.
Then II was suggested that the bal.
lots be torn up. Nothing doing
Cries OF packed convention" were
heard, but the vote stood, and th'
problem was passed along to Mr.
Murphy and his advisers.
Later there were reports that Mrs
Colbert had withdrawn her name
Also that the recommendation OF he
name would be ignored because OF th'
irreEulartty. Anyway, she appears L
be out of II.
But Mrs. Clarice Margoles parigh
OF New York City says she will max
a fight on the convention floor. Sh
got eight votes and was fiftL on thu
Women's list.
. Although no Presidential boomer
are on the ground and none Is eX
pected. the word having gone ou
that the delegates to San FTanCisc
win 20 uninstructed, Democrats fron
north counties report that In thei
localities William @. McAdoO Is tav
Orably considered,
There Is some talk, too, OF HerbeT
Hoover. one man, prominent In Il
, nancial circles and connected with
family Of financial powers, says tina
Hoover will be the Democratic nomi
b. nee, and he intimated that in tn
, event OF both parties turning hir
down there is the likelihood Of a thiu
ticket SO strong are the influence
behind him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
CHAPELS ON TRAINS
LEAVING CHICAGO,
is BAPTISTS' PLAN
Seven ChurctsS on Wheels Now iu
O7erltiOa-E1ch VIII Seat
Ninety Persons.

CHICAGO. Feb. q.
HAPEL cars equipped with
living quarters for a minis
ter ard his s1mIly and
with seating AcCOnmoi1tions
for ninety persons. will be built
for every railroad out Of Chicago
"as money Is available" accord
Ing to an announcement to-day
BY the Northern Baptist Church.
seven such cars already are op-
Grating across the continent the
announcement said. ana 1900
men and women have professed
conversion in them and Si7 were
haptiEed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26
wants MAsHRchuEetta whIskey
ApnenI Argued.
wants

WASHINGTON, Fob. 26--Tho SUI
preme Court has been asked by the Gov
ernmea; TO hear on March s. with tho
Ehode Island case, arguments on ap-
puals instituted by George Z. Dempsey y
from deCrces In Massachusetts, dismiss
ing proceedings brought to preyen. en-
fCrcement Of the NOstead Pfohlbl ltiOn
Enforcement Act In bringing the suit,
Dempsey alleged the act was unconstl-
tutionaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26

are the plans announced. Former Pack
q n executives heal tna Oper ting COM
pauy. and vii, bn supported by exist
ahsOrbed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26

RESISTING POWER
Tou can gain strength ffOm Father Johns
Hsdeihs win which = flEht OH diseass.--AdTt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-26

HIGH GRADE SMOOTH ALMONDS
These sweets present, the choicest,
freshest. sweetest Almonds, each CEN
tired In = dainty shell OF DuTest Com
fectlOner's SUGAR In seven pleasing,
delicate fruit ilay0rs. Our REGULAR
EXTRA SPECIAL. AN
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

authority? II so, there were few
honors to which he might not aspire.
1t is probable that he first began to
conspire. in the spring or summer of
1873.
Although Arnold finally came empty
handed to the British, he received his
promised reward. He subsequently
served against his countrymen in Vir-
ginia and Connecticut, and in Decem-
Der, 1871, he sailed for England. He
was well received, naturally, but his
later life was bitter, and he died, in
comparative poverty, in London in
1901.
Arnold rarely referred to his tres.
son, but when dying asked for his
American uniform, saying:
Let me die in my old Americas.
Uniform, the uniform in which Z
fought my battles. May God forgive
me for ever putting ON any other"
William b. Smith Is the editor Of q
Continued on page D
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
Thrills of
American HISTORY

There was a period during the Rev.
olution that no name stood higher in
the minds of his countrymen than
that of Benedict Arnold. But being of
hfghstrung temperament, and over
ambitious, his ruin was finally brought
about through being unable to curb
the latter. He was the hero of many
brilliant exploits, but for indiscretions
he was sentenced to receive a repri-
mand from the commander-in-chief.
Washington turned the reprimand
into an eulogy, but 'the damage was
DONE" Had Arnold stifed his resent
ment and fought on, or had he re-
signed from the service and gone into
private life, history might have justi-
fled him instead of writing him down
as traitor. But his disposition had
been soured by disappointment, and
he had many Tory friends.
AT the time the prospects Of Ameri-
can success were gloomy. Would 1t
be possible for him to restore British
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
Pastoral Letter +.
to the Clergy

united thought of the American Hier.
archy, the spiritual directors of the
Catholic Church in the United States.
1t has been signed by his Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons, on his own behalf
and in behalf of all the other members
Of the Hierarchy Cardinal Gibbons
is the, sole survivor of the seventy
six bishops who signed the joint pas
toral letter issued to the seven million
Catholics of the United States after
the Third Plenary Council of Balti-
more held in 1884. Now there are
one hundred and one bishops in the
United States, not counting auxiliary
bishops, and bishops without see,
appointed to do special work-ad-
dressing in the pastoral letter more
than twenty millions of the laity.
At the suggestion of Archbishop
Hanna, acting as Chairman of the
Administrative Committee Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, which
is the organization through which the
bishops conduct affairs Of national
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
And Laity to Be Read in Every catho-
Sunday In Lent, February 22. u

Washington, February 10.-For the
first time in thirty-five years the
American Catholic Archbishops and
Bishops are issuing pastoral letter
to their clergy and the laity. The
Committee which has had the prepara-
ton of the letter in its charge has
completed its work, and the letter
wiz be read in every Catholic Church
In the United State on the first Sun
day in Lent, February 22nd, Wash
ington's birthday. This Committee is
composed Of their Eminences, Cardi-
nails Gibbons and -O'Connell and Rt.
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, DID,, Rector
Of tho Catholic University of America,
at Washington. AS the letter is Of
considerable length, an abstract will
be supplied to all the pastors Of the
country, and in most cases will be
read in place Of the lengthier docu-
ment.
The letter is the product Of the
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
Men and Women
Join Progress Club

Tue irish SCa00af0 Progress ClOO
has made good start and a number
OF young men and women from all
parts of the territory covered by The
Irish Standard have enrolled as can
didates. This is not to be wondered
at as the prizes that will be given
away by The Irish Standard are the
best that have ever been offered by q
publication of this kind in this
locality.
The plan of The Irish Standard
Progress Club is so fair and liberal
that everyone who takes part will be
we'll paid for the efforts made. It is
an absolute sure thing for all who
help in this enterprise. Those who
do the best work will receive the best
prizes.
A Short Campaign.
The campaign will not be long
drawn out affair, it will all be over
on April 18th, and some fortunate man
or woman will have splendid new
osuO0OohoA tOOAAA6 SdA WAsnOuS AuSSSI-
ing one dollar, delivered free with
freight and war tax paid. Some other
man or woman will have a Maibohm
five-passenger touring car. Someone
else will have new Ford touring car,
and every other member who takes an
active part will receive q prize or a
cash commission.
All one has to do to join the Prog
ress Club is to send in their name and
address to The Irish Standard Prog
ress Club Department. All necessary
printed matter and receipt books and
other necessary supplies will be fur
nished free. The entry blank will
give you 1000 votes to start with. If
10 10 apbscrty3ion for any length of time,
AS shown on the full page advertise
ment, is sent in with the entry, $4,000
extra votes will be given.
Friends Will Help.
Soon as your friends see that you
are making good progress they will
save the free votes for you and also
help you in securing subscriptions.
New subscriptions count the most for
you.
Those who intend to join the club
should send in their names at once;
an early start will mean good deal
to you. The entry blank found on an
other page of this issue can be used
as convenient form of entry, the
free voting coupon can also be used
when sending in the entry blank. If
you can get subscription to send in
at the same time, so much the better.
It will give you that many extra votes.
In sending in renewals Of subscrip-
tions you do not have to find out
whether they are in arrears or paid
some time in advance, our record in
the Office will show. H. sending in
new subscriptions be sure and see
that names and address are correct.
That The Irish Standard should be
in every Irish and Catholic home goes
without saying, and more particularly
at this time when so many important
questions are at issue, that are of
interest to those who are friendly to
the Irish people.
Progress Club Rules.
Any person of good character, young
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

or OLD, may compete. Except en-
ployees of The Irish Standard and
members of their immediate families.
Candidates may send in their own
entry blank or may be nominated by a
friend.
Candidates will be enrolled from the
district in which they live, or are
employed.
The club manager reserves the right
to reject any nomination.
You will find an entry blank in this
issue good for 1000 votes. This will
give you start. If accompanied by a
subscription to The Irish Standard for
one year or longer. $4,000 extra votes
will be given in addition to the 1900
nomination.
Votes are allowed on all paid sub
scriptions to The Irish Standard from
either old or new readers. Extended
subscriptions will count accordingly.
Votes are not transferable.
All subscriptions and vote credits
will be accounted and audited by a
committee of disinterested men.
In case of tie for any award each
member so tieing will receive an iden-
tical award as the one tied for.
Any question that may arise will be
settled by The Irish Standard, and its
decision will be final.
In case of typographical error it
is understood that The Irish Standard
will not be responsible except to make
the necessary corrections on the dis
covery of the same.
A list of all candidates and a num-
Der of their votes accepted for publ
cation will be published throughout the
campaign.
Active balloting starts at once, and
will continue until April 18th.
All active candidates who do not
win one of the awards will be paid a
cash commission of 10 per cent on the
subscription they turn in.
An active candidate is one who
turns in one subscription each week
during the last two weeks of the
campaign.
Votes alone will determine the win:
ners of the prizes. Votes cannot be
bought for money or other considera.
tion. They can only be obtained by
clipping the free voting coupons that
will appear in The Irish Standard un.
til further notice and by securing pre-.
paid subscriptions to The Irish
Standard.
The right is reserved to make
changes in the Progress Club plan that
may be found necessary, other than
reducing the number or value of the
prizes. The right is also reserved to
make additions to the awards during
the campaign.
No statement or promise made by
any solicitor or agent varying from the
rules or statements published in The
Irish Standard will be recognized by
the management.
While candidates will be listed in
the district in which they reside or are
employed, this does not mean that
they will be restricted to their own
particular district in securing votes.
A candidate can secure votes any.
where.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
Ably Set Forth-sacrificina Catholics
Will Be the Great Barrier Against
Radicalism and Other Dangers.

One of the targets which never fails
to draw the fire of bigots of every
brand is the parochial school, says the
Intermountain Catholic of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
1t is only natural that the enemy
should be particularly partial to this
important subject. The outcome of
the future is entirely with the chill
dren. The harvest time depends upon
the sowing time. Neglect the children
and the succeeding generation cannot
fail to show the results.
There never existed an era in the
history of our nation when greater
need existed for parish schools, and
the Church has never experienced
greater necessity for the extended
multiplication and development of
those primary schools. every Catho-
lie child in a Catholic school" is a
worthy slogan for Church and State
1t is not the sign of blind passion to
note that civilization is facing grave
dangers at the present time. Anarchy
reigns in a large portion of Europe;
unstable governments exercise mere
show of jurisdiction in many of the
countries of the old world; deep un-
rest exists everywhere; and we have
had several instances that demonstrate
a spirit of anarchy and of organized
crime abroad in our own land. The
great war had much to do with this
general feeling Of uncertainty and un-
rest; but 1t does not afford the COM
plete explanation. For years before
the war, the foundations of- civilized
society that banished God from His
world and denied Him any share in
the economy of human government
and conduct. Solid principles of reli-
gious belief and conduct, that we call
dogmas, were decried as remnants of
the Dark Ages and out of harmony
with the spirit of modern times; cur
ACAI AICA dLulC . AAOAu uClU up I1ulCulc
many of the most beautiful sentiments
of human love and sacred marriage; !;
great universities tolerated and ap-
plauded professors who were as Boil
shevistic as the madman of Russia
men who preached anarchy in govern
ment, advocated wholesale confisca-
tfon in economic affairs and substi-
tuted free-love for Christian marriage.
The widest theories in politics, in re-
ligion, in philosophy were eagerly TAX
en- and uncertainty concerning the
great principles of morality was ram
pant. The most sacred traditions of
the race were questioned and rejected.
Divorce shattered the family; free.
love and trial-marriages and eugenics
were advocated as substitutes for the
pillars of decency and morality that
from time fmmemorial sustained the
temple of the home. Men openly and
without shame taught and practiced
a double code of morality-one for
private and the other for public life;
politics and business knew nothing
and would have nothing of the re-
straining guidance of religion; the
principles of right and wrong had al
most ceased to count in political and