davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
EdStldke viii Go
Free, Mother Says
Continued from Page One

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----
Continued from Pas. One
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tbo WY ,"usa,, n'S ''IiH'c'l 10 rev!
dnc,orod ' ro,,iJ p,%I'ri aL me . Pr9SetIuLi",
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This is not n resume of n church
rroWy. insisted counsel for the defense,
N"ti%%. ..
No' Naid Judg" thinn, we nrC
h"t interested IN n church controversy.
10 you know why he left the
'hurCh MIR; Mayo asked the witness.
Because his relations with TINT
woman wer" exposed. and because he
o""d some money Sald Mrs. 1clnekin,
before she could be stopped.
If EaStIake is acquitted he will be
put into mOtOrCar the moment ne is
free TO- leave Jail and driven at top speed
I" Ihliad"lphia.
The defendants mother. Mrs. $. II.
+. EaStlakc. I4l9 Boyer street. Mt.
Airy, Philadelphia, has provided the
car. which is being held in constant
readiness, Thcr" will b" no attempt at
Il family reunion until EaStlakc is far
away from the Virginia mob which twice
has threatened his life,
Sentiment in the community is so
strongly against him. in spite of the lack
Of direct evidence that he was respon-
Siblc for the brutal murder of his
wife. that no chances are being taken
Of further violence. There is a very gen
cral belief that trouble would likely fol.
low an acquttal.
Verdict NJ GuiJty Seen
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Lo Az nt "o ,,r,t, ~ ,; m,o %i,,,f %inu,
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'' IT, %r ,ara - I"'tL'u ~.
in tha casa "'''''''e t"0'''
"EavtIako Iod 81 dro1 rfo To +ho
world La wa. thn rosnoc+ad r,or,ho- nt
the comnunltv--a Snndav scbooI .nI y.
pprintrndpnt YET no was Tho man ,rbo
rented quarters for strange middle.
aged woman. Tho iury is taxing the
'intangiblcs' into consideration The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
CIVIC CLUB PAPER SUSPENDS
Bulletin, Established In 1907, to Be
Replaced by Calendar

The Civic Club Bulletin has suspended
publication with the December issue
The Bulletin has been published sine"
1907, when 1t was edited by Mrs. Owen
Wister and later by Miss Frances
Wister.
During all it's life, despite articles
sigred by experts. there was never any
thing but what was contributed freely
nor was there ever paid advertisement.
In its place will be issued II pamphlet
containing calendar of coming events,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

s.so A. M. M..Iwo-H0uR NEW YORK TRAIN
renHa. Mr. Ly, Broad 81 Sta, $50 A. NJ
ny stoppNN nt " Fhlln. N. Phlla, and
rfonton. eflI New York, Uptown aud Down
toep toP9t M buffet Parlor Car, r,<7adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
FISHERMEN IN LEAkY
BOAT SAVED BY RADIO
Are Picked Up by Freighter
off Fire Island.

Wireless mixups over a leaky motor
boat with three fishermen aboard In
spired the Coats Guard stations Of Rock
away and Sandy Hook. the marine
division of the police and the Coast
Guard cutter Gresham to get moving
m a hurry yesterday morning. First
radio reports had five men waving
towels aboard a dory in distress about
ten miles of the Ambrose Channel light
ship"
The American steamship Hudson, from
DanzIg. had reported passing the boat.
but there was another steamship. a
fl Fighter. nearer than the Hudson and
she kept on her course.
Meanwhile Capt. Arnold OF the Rock
away Beach guard had gone out with y
lifeboat crew to search for the dis
sbled fishermen. He returned In the
afternoon and reported they had been
picked up by the Merchants and Miners
Line steamship Nantucket bound from
Boston to Philadelphia. The Nantucket
announced by radio. picked up by the
Naval Communications Office. that the
unlucky three had been taken aboard
twenty-five miles west-southwest OF
Fire Island. They will be landed In
Philadelphla.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
COMPTROLLER NAMED
FOR BARNARD COLLEGE
Dr.. Criffen Becomes Virtually
Business Manager.

Barnard College. through it's trustees,
has established the office OF comptroller
for the purpose of bringing about n
moro efficient administration of the
college finances. DR.. Henry A. Griffer.
the first incumbent. virtually becomes
the business manager Of Barnard. a po-
sition unique In American colleges.
Owing to the greatly increased ex-
penditures In the schedule Of buildings
and grounds. II was explained. the
trustees have deemed II wise to create
new office. that OF comptroller. who
will have general charge OF the items
connected with the upkecp OF the build
ings and grounds of Barnard College
and It's movable property. as well as Uf
the college commons and such allied
matters-an item In the annual budget
amounting roughly to s225.0co year.
The new comptroller has received de-
grees from both Harvard and Columbia
and is n former lecturer of the College
OF Physicians and Surg cons. During the
war he served In the Medical Corps.
DR.. Griffen has made o survey of the
conditions in Barnard and has prepared
recommendation for the reorganization
OF various departments
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
PAYROLL GUARD HELD
IN THEFT OF PAYROLL
Harold Reynolds Under Ar
rest; Denies Charge.

Harold Reynolds of 145 East Forty
ninth street was arrested last night and
locked up In the West Thirtieth street
station. charged with grand larceny In
the theft of the $2,077 payroll Of the
Butts Lithographing Company. 424 West
Thirty-third street. He denied the
charge.
Reynolds, who is % years old, Is
employed by the Surety Transportation
Company. "a East Forty-eighth street.
as payroll guard. Last Monday. ac-
cording to Percy Ashley. president of
the company. Reynolds was sent to the
Guaranty Trust Company's bank to cash
a check for the payroll Of the Butts
company.
He is alleged to have received the
money from the bank, put II into a bag
and then turned the bag over to the
cashier OF the Butts Company, receiv-
ing a receipt. When tho cashier opened
the bag. however, II was found TO con-
tain newspaper scraps and some cart
ridges
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
SWEARS HE SAW WIFE
KISSED BY DENTIST
A. c. Kupefz Asks $50, 900
for Alienation.

Withdrawal yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Hotchkiss OF a motion for
n bill OF particulars made by DR.. Abra-
ham M. Rosenburg. dentist OF 5oi Vest
is5d street. disclosed a $4,000 suit for
alienation against the dentist by Alex
nndcr G. Kupetz. druggist at Willis
avenue and I33th street. An affidavit
filed by the druggist says he was stand
Ing outside the dentists establishment
when he looked up and saw his wife,
Mrs. Charity w. Kupetz, being kissed
by Iosenburg. Kupcts. according to his
affidavit asked several bystanders to
observe the kissing and told them I'm
going MP there and kick the stufflng
out OF that dentist"
When he reached the dentists Office
the love making had censed and he
merely ''bawIed OUT tho dentist and
tclc Mrs. Kupctz he was through with
her. The Kupctzea were married In
l3inshamton July 8, 1908. and have a
daughter, Elizabeth, IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
EX-TELLER ACCUSED
IN THEFT OF $4,000
Tobani. Now Brokerage Head.
Held After Bank Loses
Part of 100000.

Theodore NJ. Tobani. Jr.. p. son OF
song writer of Long Island City. was ar
raigned in Long Island City yesterday,
charged with the theft Of S15,100 from
the Long Island City branch OF the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company. where he
formerly was paying teller. He now Is
head Of brokerage Arm. Tafre & co. OF
1874 Broadway.
Tobani was arrested In his apartment
In West Seventy-fifth street. His
wife. with whom he eloped last July.
formerly was Miss Ruth Friedman.
daughter of q tobacco merchant Of Long
Island City.
Detectives Weisenstein and Hurton OF
Hunters Point obtained admission to
the apartment by representing them
selves as messenger boys. They said in
court that In laundry bag they found
six $1,000 bills and four 500 bills.
Officials of the bank said that on July
81 last total Of $4,000 was placed
In the vaults Of the bank. and that on
the following day s15,010 was missing.
Tobani was transferred to another
branch Of the bank, but resigned few
weeks later and went into business for
himself He pleaded not guilty and told
Magistrate Kochcndorfer the money
found by the detectives was his own.
He was released in $4,000. furnished
by his father. for examination on Tues
day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
GIRL SAYS OSBORNE
WOOED AND ROBBED
Miss Quale Gives Hints of
Tale to Be Told Grand Jury.

The detective talent Of all the coun-
try has been asked to keep an eye
alert for "Oliver Osborne who first
thrust himself into public notice at the
time Miss Rae Tanner sued the late
James w. Osborne for breach of promise
to marry. and who was known before
that as Charles Wax and now calls
himself Walter Candy. A young woman
and a bonding company are anxious
to get trace Of him now; the girl be-
cause she says he stole money and
jewels from her and the bond people
because he handed a glass diamond
to them as security and then jumped
his bail.
The case was taken to the District
Attorneys Office yesterday and the
Grand Jury will hear the main details
Of 1t to-day As Miss Antoinette Quale.
the principal victim in the case. told
them to acting District Attorney Banton
yesterday. Osborne proposed within a
week and later robbed her Of $500 IN
bills. rings worth 5000 and a stickpin
worth S25 had been taken.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
FIERCE FIRE RAZES
DOWNTOWN LOFT
Five Alarms Needed to Subdue
Flames in 375 West
Broadway.

One OF the most spectacular fires the
lower West Side has seen destroyed
most of the five story loft building at
375 and 377 West Broadway, just north
OF Broolne street, last night. Because
of its location and, the fact the building
ran through to Wooster street. the fire
was hard to fight.
Five alarms ere turned In by Deputy
Fire Chief Helm before the blaze was
bought under control. The cause re-
mair ed a mystery, and no estimate OIL
the damage could be made. Despite the
fierceness of the blaze. however. 1t was
prevented from spreading to the ad-
joining buildings except for slight fires
that started on abutting cornices.
The building was occupied by the
Graft Furnace Company, the Golden
Gate Fruit Company. the Borough Paper
Company. Louis Anberg C Son and
other concerns. 1t was not possible to
use the water towers on the West Broad
way front Of the building. SO all traffic
was stopped on the Sixth avenue ele-
waited tracks, and the elevated structure
was used as a platform from which tho
firernen operated. The fire towers were
erected in Wooster street.
While the fire was at Its height sew
erdl nedVy oetOnatlOnS were nedTu. Lie
firemen, believing them to be explosions.
came out of the upper stories of the
building.
But there was no evidence OF explo-
sives Deputy Chief Helm decided that
the falling machinery had made the sug-
gestive sounds. The men returned to
their posts on the roof and inside the
building until there were neither roof
nor floors to occupy. Virtually every
variety Of fire fighting apparatus the
city owns was called into play. And de-
spite the fact the region is congested
one and the scene Of the heaviest fire
rather inaccessible all this various ap-
paratus was brought into play. The
burning building and the immediate
neighborhood were literally deluged with
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
SHORTAGE IN BANK NOW
SAID TO BE S547, 900
More Losses Charged to Staten
Island Cashier.

The affairs OF the Mariners Harbor
(Staten Island) National Bank, which
closed it's doors in June because of the
alleged dcfalcations of Sylvanus Bedell.
it's cashier. were discovered yesterday to
be more involved than first reported.
Instead Of a shortage of 100000 the
loss will be approximately s547,o00. ac-
cording to Frank Verdon. one of the
banks directors.
Mr. verdon said that the Federal
bank examiners who are untangling
Bedell's accounts found in his private
desk papers and receipts. heretofore un-
known to the banks directorate, that
have almost doubled the extent of the
Indebtedness. Bedell Is under indict-
ment on charges of grand larceny and
forgery and his case Is expected to be
called next week In, the Eastern District
Court.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
DR.. GRANTS WEE WAIF
IMPROVES IN HOSPITAL
Woman Who Claimed Faith
Willard Disappears.

Faith Willard. the baby adopted by
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant after
she had been abandoned on his door
step at the rcotory OF the Church of the
Ascension, was said at the Presbyterian
Hospital last night to have improved
during the day, although her condition
Is still critical. The baby has been in
the hospital for more than week,
seriously Ill from pneumonia.
The hospital authorities said that they
had heard nothing further from the
young woman who called there early
yesterday morning and said that the
baby was hers. The detectives who
questioned the woman said that she had
finally admitted that she was not Faiths
mother, and they allowed her to go.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
TO JOIN N0N-MAGNETIC SHIP.

DR.. Louis A. Bauer. director OF the
department of terrestrial magnetism
at the Carnegie Institution in Washing
ton. sailed yesterday by the Grace liner
Santa Elisa for Balboa. to join the nom
magnetic ship Carnegie which is home-
ward bound from a cruise OF two years
The Carnegie Is expected to arrive at
Washington the middle of next month
after covering about $4,000 nautical
miles correcting errors In compass charts
OF mariners.
Capt Douglas Campbell, American
aviator and ace In the world war, also is
a passenger by the Santa Elisa. bound
for an American owned sugar planta-
tion In Trujillo. Peru.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Samuel Eder OF 7a Second avenue, who
Is the father OF Justice Moses Eder OF
the Second District Municipal Court of
Manhattan. arrived in New York yes
terday on the Cosulich liner Presidente
Wilson, bringing with him a young wife.
who was Miss Anna Wilmer of Carlsbad.
A reporter asked Mr.. Eder II his chill
dren knew of his marriage and he re-
piled that they most certainly did not.
why should ! tell them?' he asked.
What right have they to object? They
are all growing up and getting married.
When they marry they don't ask ne
about It. SO why should I ask them"
Apparently. however. none Of Mr.
Elders children had any great objection,
because all began to gather at the dock
to meet him shortly after the boat had
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
BRINGS BRIDE ON RETURN
FROM EUROPE AS SURPRISE
why Should I Ask My Children About It?' Demands
Samuel Eder-'Will Move to the Drive if My
Wife Doesn't Like Second Avenue

arrived and he had notified them that he
was back in the United States With
wife, Justice Eder and his wife came
hurriedly from Rockaway. where they
have been passing the summer in their
cottage, and the other children hurried
on from their homes and places Of busi-
ness.
Mr.. Eder. his new wife and the rest
of his family went from the dock to the
Eder home In Second avenue, where they
had q celebration. which ended just IN
time for Justice Eder to catch the last
train for Rockaway. Mr.. Eder told re-
porters at the ship that he was going
TO live In Second avenue. or at least that
he thought he would.
'If my wife dosen't like 1t on Second
avenue" he said. I'VE will move up to
Riverside Drive"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
SEEKING NEW EVIDENCE
IN STILLMAN DIVORCE
Bankers Lawyers Plan Move
to Quiz Quebec Folk.

Reports were heard yesterday around
the court house at White Plains that
C. motion will be made on Saturday be-
fore Justice Morschauser at Pough-
keepsie for the appointment OF q COM
mission to take the testimony of the
Canadian witnesses In the divorce ac-
tion of James A. Stillman against Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman. II is understood that
'nterrogatories will be sent to the COM
mission by attorneys for the former
banker. to be asked witnesses at Three
Rivers, Quebec.
Justice Morschauser. who Is now hold
ing court at White Plains. yesterday
said that he had heard nothing of such
n motion
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
HALTS PLEA THAT HE
BE PRONOUNCED DEAD

Henry U. Steingass. circus acrobat,
returned to the home OF his sister, Mrs.
George Mari. in Elizabeth. N. j.. yes
tcrday. In time TO prevent her from hav-
ing him declared legally dead. He had
not been heard from for eight years
and Mrs. Marr had applied to the Sur
iogate for q certificate pronouncing his
legal death in order to collect life In
surance.
Stelngass explained that nc has beer,
II over the world with circrscs and had
not thought It necessary to write home
lie has saved enough to retire from
the tanbark and live at ease in Eliza.
beth, he said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Formerly A. 7. Ssuan Co. Boadaay at Ninth Ns~ York Op
Fourteen Oriental Rugs
Extra Sizes-Half Price

Extra size rugs don't
move so quickly as the
average room-size rugs.
And, as we are readjust-
ing stocks and have a lot
of NEW merchandise in
and coming in, we are
marking these handsome
Persian and India rugs at
half their rightful prices.
No comparable
values anywhere
Serapi--13x9.6 it,,
SUI grGde-$2S7
Melas-14.9x11.7 it.,
$87O grade-$4S5
Serapi-19.2x10.9 it,,
$3.50 grade-S625
Serapi-19.9x13 it,,
$3.50 grade-$675
Hamadan-20.3X13.6 it,,
$3.50 grade-$675
Ispahan-14.6x11. it.,
$500 grade-$750
Sarouk-13.6x10.6 it,,
$500 grade-$75O
Ispahan-15.5x1 Ill it,,
$175O grade-$875
Ispahan-19.2x12.3 it,,
$3.50 grade-S975
Kashga -21. .3x12.7 it,,
$4,000 grade-S1OOO
Ispahan-18.7x12.10 10 it,,
$4,000 grade-$1250
Kashgar-18x10.9 it,,
$25OO grode-S125O
Ispahan-19x14.6 it.,
$500 grade-$1750
Kashgar-16.6x11.9 it.,
$3.50 grade-$975
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Today's Features
Very early American Maple
Furniture Is so desirable
A Twice-a-year
Opportunity In the Silver
Courts . The Need
Of the Moment-for Men
A typewriter that
may be carried around 49,
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
4 Noted Banker a FelD
Days Ago Whistled
a Bugle Note

when he spoke a few timely
words about present con-
ditions of banking and
mercantile and rnanufac-
turing business, saying,
among other words
"There is no danger of any
panic and we must simply go
ahead from day to day doing
our best hopefully in the sta.
ton we have chosen and speak
ing a word of cheer instead of
giving out a groan."
Most assuredly
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

French silver
After-dinner tea and coffee
set, pieces and tray. Louis
XVI. design-$392.
Apiece set with ivory handles,
$3.50.
Tea, coffee and chocolate set
of 6 pieces, $1,000; tray to
match, $640.
English silver
Tea and coffee set of 6 pieces,
beautifully embossed and chased
copy of an antique set
$1,020.
5-piece tea and coffee set,
with ivory handles-the Kensing-
ton, a Georgian design-$344;
tray, 1856.
Jewelry Store, Street I
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Heavy, hand-pierced baskets,
$120 to $500.
Centerpiece, with 8 bonbon
baskets and A flower-holders,
$400.
Fine carved oak chest of silver,
with las pieces in the real old
shell pattern, 81 ,452.
American silver
6-piece tea and coffee set with
tray - the Lansdowne, after
Adam-$1, ,150.
Hand hammered set of 5
pieces, $500.
Bread trays, $15 to $50.
Fruit bowls, $21 to $3.50.
3-piece after-dinner coffee set,
500.
oor, Stewart Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
4 Rare Euent !!
The SILVER COURTS have
a large collection of SOLID
Silverware at a marked de-
cline from the current market.

Individual pieces and sets and coffee in suf
cent variety delight any seeking wedding birth
day gifts. And it will be well worth while anticipating
the selection of holiday gifts solid siverware is appro
pirate to your plans.
French silver English silver American slver-you
have wide choice It all SOLID. Some examples
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
We can now be fair and
just to our customers

when for an entire lifetime we
have been building up a busi-
ness on that foundation.
There are lots Of good mer-
chants in New York. Small,
some of them, maybe, who
would quit business if they had
to falsify advertising or prices.
[Signed]
III M4~<
October s, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
On the strest aecr At Ninth Street. 3

Mems "Mdnchester
Topcoats at $50
Last year---$70. And, if any
thing, the Quality is better. The
fabrics are fine-feeling, sturdy
wearing tweeds and cheviots from
British looms. We picked them
ourselves and had them made up
here in our matchless "Manches-
ter" model---fairly loose drape,
big roomy pockets, quarter-lining
of silk serge.
Wear one to the second game today
-herringbone or bird 'S-eye. gray brown or
tan-and you'll enjoy it in comfort.
Other topcoats, $35 up-the same
grades as 1890 topcoatS at $50 up
English listers, SIS
Just arrived in the LONDON
SHOP, in time for the Worlds
Series and the football games:
a. loose-fitting single-breasted plain
back box coat; (2) same type with
belted back Blues, oxfords, greys and
browns IN elCnef SJyle.
Velour Hats are doUn
LINCOLN-BENNETT velour hats,
such as were $40 last year, are $12. All
the colors that enliven Piccadilly may
be had here-the fashionable pearl
gray, brown, black or green.
Other imported velours, in similar
shades, are $40 each.
Fall Suits, $45, $50
1890 prices SOS to SIS
Prices down. Quality up. All the
good colors. Not so many styles-but
what there are you'll like. Never was
the cutting better done. Never finer
tailoring. All sizes in browns, grays
herringbones, hairlines
Mems Shoes $7---Unusual
We made an extra effort % get the
very best shoes that seven dollars
would buy, and we have gathered quite
collection. Included are very smart
shoes, high shoes of tan calf in cordo-
van color, also of dull black. They
have fine perforations and invisible
eyelets to the top. For those who
want easy-fitting shoes are high shoes
of kidskin Also at the same price are
winter oxfords for the young man, in
calf, in cordovan color with brogue tip
and perforations
Motor robes doWn to $13.75
They are REDLEAF, London, robes.
100 per cent wool. Brown, green,
maroon and oxford plaids, some with
plaid backs, some with plain backs.
rs were $25. so were $50. SO were
$35.
Today, S13.75 each. Good rugs for
the run up to the second game, and to
keep the cold from your lower extremi-
ties at the football games.
Shirts belou the import cost
One group at $1.35.
Another group at $2.65.
Both groups are from Bohemia-first since
before the war. The tailoring Of these shirts
are strictly high grade. They arrived so late
that conditions here had changed in the mean
time and we have decided to offer the shirts
at less than they cost us to land.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Fall Suits, $45, $50
1890 prices SOS to SIS

Prices down. Quality up. All the
good colors. Not so many styles-but
what there are you'll like. Never was
the cutting better done. Never finer
tailoring. All sizes in browns, grays
herringbones, hairlineS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
English listers, SIS
Velour Hats are doWn

LINCOLN-BENNETT velour hats,
such as were $40 last year, are S12. All
the colors that enliven Piccadilly may
be had here-the fashionable pearl
gray, brown, black or green.
Other imported velours, in similar
shades, are $40 each.