davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
SLOWER FOR PARK POLICE
Commissioner Says Force Allotted Is
Not ADEQUATE to Meet Needs.

Park Commissioners Slower. who is
president of the Park Board. said yes
terday that he knew nothing Of the bill
introduced i'm Albany by State Senator
Anthony J. Griffin. of The Bronx. for the
establishment of park police force for
New York city
SO far as | am concerned" said Com
missioner Stover. II know nothing of the
bill. | do know, however. that there are
not enough police I'm the parks. and every
one realizes that. In the days of old
there were 225 police in Central Park
alone. whereas to-day there are only
ninety-threc, and the parks were never
used before as they are now"
The bill introduced yesterday directs
the Park Board. with the approval Of
the Board of Estimate. To appoint police
men for park duty in such numbers as
are deemed necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
PREDICTS ICE
FAMINE THIS SUMMER
New York State Alone l,OUO,'
600 Tons Short, Says Off,
ciaI of KniCkerboCker co.
OPEN WINTER THE CAUSE
Price to Big Consumers Has
Already Been Increased
No Hope of Relief from
Artificial Plants.

An ice famine this summer is me pre-
diction Of william \. Bavier, Of New No-
cholle. who is vice president Of the hnich-
erbocker Ice Company.
New York state alone is 100000 tons
short" he said Yesterday Il cannot say
what the price will be this summer but II
/ is "A fact that the big consumers have ne
Gun paving 30 cents hundred pounds
The normal price is 90 cents. and IN some
wears it has been as low as ~. cents
THE open winter has increased the de-
mand for ice during the last month more
than 80 per cent Usually we nave ma"
! TO supply 40. 600 tons, but March TINS year
called for $4,000 tons. What the price
Of ice will be i'm view OF the marked in
crease I'm tho use Of ice during the winter
months when the summer is upon MS
cannot say, and would not care to predict
but it is a fact that We are facing an uh-
usual shortage not only i'm New YORK
state. but i'm New Jersey. Connecticut.
Massachusetts and other states near ny
Mr.. Ravier said the plants for making
artificial ice had not increased their iscih-
, tics for turning out ice, and hence there
was no hope from that source.
There were 2S0o.eo tons Of ice cut last
year. of which 2.9oo"o tons we're con-
sumed during the summer months ne
declared This year we have cut about
1..gnG0o tons. leaving Us i.Ooc"o tons
short of the amount consumed last year
Now. DO not think that there viii be any
relief 10 speak Of from the aruTcial
! plants II takes six months 10 put such
q plant into shape to turn out ice. ana
bv that time winter Will again be upon MS.
These plants cost so much TO construct
and the capital invested is practically
tied I'd so many months I'm the year that
| that is really why we have so few i'm adj
ditlon TO those in operation last year. 1t
! Is cheaper to transport Hudson River ice
! than To make it, Then. too. the cost or
storing artificial ice I'm New York city
makes storing II almost prohibitlV".
Ice to-day IL q household necessity all
! tho year around and for this reason the
demand for ice i'm "A winter such AS W"
have lust experienced makes it all the
more difficult for Ms 10 store W enough TO
meet future demands The open winter
besides Increasing the demand for ice
denl.ted our source Of supply in many
districts. and we are now facing TN"
necessity Of asking our customers 20 pay
| more FOR what they need now.
The advance in price r. thought tn he
the first step toward making New York
crs economic in their consumption OF ice
Whether the prediction of an Ice famine
comes true will I'm "A large measure de-
penal upon how kindly the people of the
| metropolis take To the increase IN price
| I'm isoS There was general advance IN
| the price OF ice And each year the same
cry is raised that there IL going to be an
| ice famine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

Loot Lirpa. held at Ellis Island as a
dangerous anarchist and not as a penni-
less philosopher, as reported exclusively
in "The Evening sun yesterday. escaped
late last night from his prison.
His escape was dramatic i'm the extreme.
As THE Evening sun" reported yesterday
exclusively reported, be il said, even at
the cost of repetition Loot Lirpa left MS
home i'm Kramaru. Sweden. bound for
Tunami. Mimi. where his wife and eight
sons live. (Al of which was duly and cN-
clusively reported in THE Evening Sun
of yesterday.
But to get back at the escape of last
night and Of Loot Lirpa. Loot was quiet
" singing the pathetic Swedish love song
"Alskar du mig? Yag alSkar dig. 1t
was almost midnight. The time is impor-
tant. There was a grating sound outside
Loof's prison. Loot looked out. He saw
a decrepit old dcrelict in the ofins.
you ban Loot Lirpa?' came the voice
of Mike Yo1son the we'll known Irish
Swedish revolutionary.
YAH" replied Loot Lirpa, pecriug out
through the bars of his cell "Who ban
YOU"
'list," shouted Mike Yonson. in
simpnhed Gaelic. Il just got this vessel
the good ship Wabble. Escape
Loot Lirpa didn't wait for a second
command. for anarchist though he is,
he is a great respccter of authority. So
biting apart the bars Of his cell, he
crawled through and dropped 10 the
ground.
At this moment Guards Lawrence, Why
talk. Bishoe and Curtin came rushing up
Their guns were drawn They were within
ten feet OF Loot Lirpa. but had no
sooner opened their mouths TO order him
TO throw up his hands than they found
them filled with a choking powder and
before they realized what had happened
their guns dropped To the ground ana
they fell alongside the weapons They
were unconscious.
Captain Mike Yonson then gave or
ders to Chief Engineer oscar. of the
Wabble. who is called Trolley for short
because his English friends speak of him
as Hosscar. 10 put on all steam.
Meantime the escape had been discoN-
cred. Ellis Island notified the navy yard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
TEN, ALL ITALIANS,
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Westchester Grand Jury ActS
on Charges of Wholesale
Death Plots.
BLACK HAND BROKEN W
Killing of Antonio Mario Led TO
Arrest of Gang That Had
Terrorized Rockefeller
Employees.

The March grand jury of Wcstchcs-
ter County, sitting at White Plains'
handed I'D ten indictments for murder
in the first degree against Italians OF
that community yesterday. Some III
the indicted Italians are those who .cr-
rorized employees on the Rockefeller
estate at Pocantico Hills recently, ana
brigands." and others are said 70 navc
been leaders of Black Hand gangs that
committed many outrages throughout
Westminster.
Such large number Of indictments
for first degree murder was said at
White Plains yesterday never before to
have been handed up in one batch.
The grand jury on December >. 1911,
indicted five Italians-men who be-
longcd in the construction camps-for
having murdered about two months
prior Mrs. Harry Hall on the Griffin
farm at Croton Lake. The five were
all convicted and sentenced To death.
Soon after their sentence n sixth man
WAS implicated by them in the crime.
He also was sentenced.
The ten Italians indicted yesterday
were arrested following the murder IF
Antonio Mario. who was shot down
and killed in Bank street, White Plains.
on February -.
sheriff DOYLE and Police Captain
Harmon discovered there was a young
Camorra." which they believed respon-
sible for many murders i'm Westminster
County Captain Harmon arrested
Joe Mario. n cousin of the dead man
Next day Salvatore Mario, father Of
the victim. was arrested. and then
came disclosures which resulted I'm the
arrest of Charles Bomara. Ralph Bova
Rocco Pclegrino. Frances Cocal. Peppo
Romeo and Santa Nosira. Of Port
Chester They Were all implicated 10y
the confessions of Marcos relatives
and friends. Three more arrests fol-
lowed
Nine Of those indicted Yesterday are
said TO have been implicated i'm the
murder Of Carido. "A white SLAYER"
The tenth man is Pictro Repucci. who
Joe Mario said killed his cousin,
Tony" and was shot through the arm
10y Joe" while running away.
Nj told. there are eighteen men and
two women held in the jail rs material
witnesses in murder cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
ONE PENSION FOR ONE cop
Court Denies Application of
Retired Police officer.

Justice Kelby, Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. decided yesterday that police
man is entitled To- only one pension.
He denied an application made by
Thomas Mulvcy. former police licutcn-
ant. for a writ of mandamus against
Commissioner Waldo. which. II granted.
would have given him two pensions.
Mulvcy was a member of the New York
police force before consolidation. He
retired i'm 1893 as detective sergeant and
soon aftcrward became a police captain
ON the force Of New Utrecht. near Brook
Iyn When New Utrecht was annexed To
Brooklyn Muvey became II member or
the brooklyn force and a member Of tho
New York city force a second time upon
consolidation.
He retired last January and received
Until that time both the salary Of police
Lieutenant. To which Office he had been
promoted. and the pension of 81 900 a year
for having been = detective sergeant pre-
vious To his first retirement. Commits
sioncr Waldo refused to allow him two
pensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
FIRE CHIEF FATALLY HURT
Driver Injured Also in Auto
Crash in Brooklyn.

Edward connolly. acting battalion chief
~ the Fire Department. IS dying in 81.
Catharine's Hospital, Brooklyn and
Matthew Robinson. the driver of his ma
chine. Is suffering from fractured
skull and other injuries a. the result OF a
collision between the chiefs car and Hook
AMI Ladder Truck lO5 AT Bedford and
Manhattan avenues Brooklyn. last night.
The cnicf was bound Tor "a fire at No. i9i
Leonard street WILLIAMSBURG which was
pat ont before The apparatus arrived and
Jid but little damage
The driver OF Hook and Ladder Truck
l06 gave a warning cry as he heard the
gong Of Acting chief Connollys auto
mobile. ont before he could swing his
horses sufficiently out Of the way the
machine crashed irto the truck sideways.
throwing Connolly and Robinson 10 the
ground. where they landed head first.
They were taken to store and ambu-
lauces sent for Dr. Faskc. OF the East
ern District Hospital, said Counolly's
skull was fractured. his right shoulder
dislocatod and that he was injured In
terually Robinson has n lighting chance
Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
COURTHOUSE CONTEST ENDS
Twenty-Five Architects Submit Plans
in Competition for Award.

Twenty-Five architects selected To com
pete for the design Tor the new court
house handed in their plans yesterday.
the last day of the competition. The
number included the twelve originally Sc
lected by the Court House Board and ten
others chosen by preliminary compou-
ton.
Each architect handed IN a set Of eleven
drawings. showing his IDEAS for the ne"
city building in detail. The jury OF award
viii meet on Monday and hold practical
~ continuous sessions until the award has
been made. 1t is thought that prelim-
mary report may be ready by a week
from Friday Each Of the competitors VIII
receive a fee Of 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
METROPOLITAN92g6FEl'

Tonight az : Aida. Destinn. Homer "a
russo. Amato, Didur. Ros-L Ioni, Poacce
Thurs. Extra Mat AT = Butterfly. Farrsi
Forriu. Martin. SCOTT Bada. Con. Ioscani-i
rhur-.st :. Tannhacu~sr. peStinn. Fr'msiss
Trlus Braun, Buers. Kiss. iiMshaW. con. ,he''i
Fri. az : tNrano. Aida. Martin. ANA"
Rsis. GriSWold. itnshaw. Cond.. Herta
sat Mat. at .. Don Pa.quale Bori Mac
neg. SCOTT. PINT Corsi. cond.. Toscaninl
sat. az q. pop. Prices. Lohengrin. trsr
stad Homer. lrlus. MltherspoOn, bren
Hinshaw. Cond.. Hertz
sun. E,g. Concert. 90. 20 $50. All Wa
ner Program. Under Direction of N'r
Hertz. SoloiSts: Johanna Gsd-ki. Jacqae
lrlu~. Entire Orchestra.
Next Mon. az :. Boris Godunon. Hons'
Case. Maubourg: Ddur. AlthOuSe Soeuro'-
BOTHER Bada. Reiss. Cond.. Toscanini.
Tues. at :. Aida. Gadski. Homer; 'arw"
Amato. SeEuroia. Rossi. Cond., Polacco
Wed. - : 80. Neister>ing~r. GadskL Msu
field: Urlus. Buers GoIitz, Reiss. Braun h''
shaw. cond. Hertz.
UARDNAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
A KEG FOR THE MAYOR
Also a Packing Case, One Full of
Water, the Other of Rocks.

Police Sergeant John Cronin blocked
two April Fool jokes on the Mayor yes
terday. About noon he spied Two ltal-
fans rolling a beer keg M to the steps or
the city Hall. They said the keg had
been given them 10y two men in Chambers
street who told them the Mayor would
give them % cents If they would take 1t
to his office. When the keg was tapped
IL was found To contain water.
About an hour later two laborers ar
rived with a heavy box. headed for tho
Mayors office. ON inspection II was dis
covered that the box contained some cN-
cellent rocks from the Broadway subway
excavation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
UNTERMYER' S VIEWS SOUGHT
Sulzer Invites Lawyer to Exchange
Incorporation Hearing.

Albany, April l.-Governor Sulzcr has
invited Samuel Untermyer. the counsel
for the Iujo committee in its recent in
duiry into charges that "a money trust
existed, To be present at the hearing to-
morrow on the bill for the Incorporation
of the Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Untcrmyer has been asked to give
his reasons for believing I'm the advan-
tages OF Incorporation over the present
svtcm of private government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
P. O. RECEIPTS SHOW GAINS.
81, 064, 1858 More Than in Same Period
of 19l2-Parcel Post Helped

Postmaster Edward NJ Morgans report
for the quarter ending March 81. 1913
shows the gross receipts from the postal
service In the boroughs of Manhattan and
The Bronx were s76is.177 2S.
This is an Increase of 81 .06i 1853 81. or
1G1S per cent. over the receipts for the
first quarter of 1879. which amounted to
Sc .5s2.S23 g. Tho increase In receipts
Was greatly a" 'mcnted by the parcel post
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Tombs Keepers Offer Aid.

Several ~ tho Keeper ~ Tho Tomh-
Who bad a. part in admitting Inspector
Sweeney after visiting hour. anl On pro-
hibtod days visited District Attorney
Whtmau's office yesterday and said They
were 81 his disposal Mr. Whitman sent
back word that he had no further ques-
tions to ask them. and they returned To-
the Tomhs
Inspector John j. Murtha. who will
probably be thc next policeman 10 be
placed on trial. sent an eWissarv to The
District Attorney Yesterday. Mr. Whit
man refused To discuss what he talked
about with Murtha's Representatives but
those who have kept close watch on
The situation believe that Murtha may
decide not 10 bc q scapegoat for tho
system" and may throw himself ON the
mercy of the court District Attorney
Whitman has already informed Murtha
that he will not accept his confession UNI
less hc can furnish enough evidence 90
lead to the indictment Of one of the men
higher up at Police Headquarters. with
whom ne is said 10 have divided the
graft ii IS charged he collected
lslNNIN lN'kNNl NsNfii. inc lawyer
who handled the Sipp hush" fund spent
another couple of hours in District Attor-
ncy Whtman's office YESTERDAY com
plotting his statement Of all he knows OF
tho conspiracy formed 10y the police Ia
keep Sipp ont of the Jurisdiction Of the
court He is expected 10 tell his story Ia
the grand jury some time this week
Alderman Henry H. Curran. chairman
Of the committee that investigated the
police. had long conference with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Curran told the District At
torney that his committee would be kept
together for the time being, ct least. and
Mr.. Whitman said that any Information
that came out OF his investigation OF
graft in the Police Department would he
turned over 10 the Curran committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
cANADA's YEAR PROSPEROUS.

Onawa. Can. April l.-Canada last
night closed year of unprecedented
prosperity in all branches Of admins
ration The trade OF the Dominion Tor
the FIRST time ia its history has reached
he hilton mark. showing an Increase OF
$40 0sO00 ovcr last year. The revenue or
Sl,ODJOl0 exceeds that OF last year by
SIX, O00.0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Indictments Expected Soon.

Corrohordtive evidence has been fiii =
nishcd by the owners Of t"o OF these re-
sorts. and an attacht Of District Attorney
Nhtman's office said Yesterday that in
dictments might hc found In these eases
shortly.
District Attorney Whitman announce!
last night that the examination of Cap
tain Walsh would Ice held i'm the Criminal
Courts Building. probably IN his Office,
has improved considerably in the last
few days. 50 that II will not lie necessary
to have the hearing at his home.
When asked If htc grand jury would
hand up prescntmcut ~ tn" result of
its probe into tho secret visits Of IN
spcctor Dennis Sweeney To- his former
wardman. Patrolmau IIartigan. after tn
iattcr's conviction on the charge OF per
jury. Mr. Whitman said that hc did not
see what good would hc accomplished To-
IL. as two other grand jury prcs,ntment-
against conditions iu the Toms had not
done any apparent good
Tho last prcs"uiiuout handed up rs a
result 90 the conditions 10 the 1owhs WI
ou December ~. 1912. wh.n IL was found
that favoritism had been shown Mayor
Gaynor's protegc. cx-City chamberlain
Charles n. HYDE. while be- was "A pri--
oucr there. II was sent to Governor sui
zcr and he ACKNOWLEDGED its receipt and
said copy Of the prc-eutmcnt had been
sent 10 Mayor Gayuor for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Denounced Burns Arrest.

Burns. who is a retired captain of the
Fire Department. who earned his pro-
motion for conspicuous bravery at the
Hotel Windsor fire, on St Patrick's
Day. 1899, was in ChurchilTs Monday
night with party of friends, including
Sam Bernard, John \. Dordan and Guy
Crawford, when At ten minutes before
! o'clock Inspector Dryers detectives
entered the place and announced that
all the patrons would have 10 leave.
Burns protested that he had business
10 transact with Dordan. who IL
trustee Of the restaurant company.
After an argument Burns dchcd the
police and was placed under arrest on
"A charge of interfering with an officer.
Burns was parolcd pending q de-
cisiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
RESORT OWNERS SEE
SPITE IN CURFEW ORDER
ProprietorS of TenderIOln Places
Think information Given to
Whitman Angered Mayor.
READY TO TELL OF GRAFT
Prosecutor Already Has Affi-
davits Revealing Monthly Pay
ments of $500 for Protection.
and More Are Expected.

owners Of resorts In the several Ien1er-
loin bolts tnroughout the city. whose big
source of revenue has been cut of by
Mayor Gaynor's | o'clock closing order.
believe that the order was issued beca:ise
some of their number had gone 10 District
Attorney Whitman and told him Of paying
graft TO police officials.
Representatives. Of some Of these places
visited tho office Of a lawyer known to be
friendly with District Attorney Whitman
yesterday and said that they wanted the
word passed to the county prosecutor
that if immunity were promised at least
dozen men who have been paving 80" a
month To the police for being allowed 10
run in free and easy sort of way would
make complete confessions of their rcla-
tions with the police.
Tho District Attorney already has Aft
davis from the owners or managers OF
three Tcnderloin resorts who admitted
paying 500 a month protection money TO
the police. and if the intentions Of their
fellows are carried out he will have at
least dozen NOR, sucn afiidavits before
the week Is out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
CURFEW WILL NOT RING
FOR EIGHT LUCKY CAFES
Gaynor ModifieS Blue Law
Edict Against Late Eat
ina and "GuzzIInq."

Night workers had the laugh this
morning on the mere reveller, when.
on compulsion by the police, the haunts
where wine flows and the cabaret houf-
isles were closed tight at o'clock.
The Mayor had revoked every all-night
license. to take effect ut that hour on
Tuesday morning. but he rclented ycs-
tcrday TO the extent of issuing license
permits to seven places in Manhattan
and one in Brooklyn, on the ground
that they catered solely to night work
ers. who needed to forget their toll Tor
the moment in liquid as well as solid
refreshment
The proprictors who received the
much coveted all-night licenses were
William J. Dunstan, of No. 80 SIKH
avenue who keeps the restaurant COM
monty known as "Jack's": r. +. Pad
dell. of No. 200 West 42d street: So
phie Seewald, Sixth avenue and 18th
street Charles Furthman. Of No ~
Park Row; the Bridge cafe, No. 10
al u lNDM <AlfAfllOtl IlfHStt ~. -bi
William street, and J. II. Degenhardt,
of No. 1O4 South street, Manhattan,
and Sisbe's, No. 800 Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
The Mayor said the places visited by
the police yesterday morning were
those that had no all-night licenses. AZ
his revocation of all night licenses had
never been intended to take effect until
this morning at / o'clock.
Magistrate Levy, in the West Side
court, yesterday, asked for briefs in the
case Of Michael \. Burns, who was ar
rested at ! O'Clock Yesterday morning
after he had refused to leave Churchill's
restaurant at the orders Of the police.
The briefs are TO be submitted to the
magistrate Friday, and he will make
his decision on Saturday. This decision
may have an important bearing on the
plan Of Mayor GaynOr To close all
places where liquor IS sold at | o'clock
in so far as ii involves restaurants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

How about you!
Have you tumbled!
Our Spring suits are cut in
long sizes. stout Short
stout" regular and extra
long sizes. to fit men in spite
Of their figures.
Without delay - without
extravaganza.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
LATE NEWS

Hazardville, Conn.-Two men
killed, three injured when powder
mills of American Powder Co.
blew up this afternoon. Win
dows in schools and churches
broken. Surrounding property
damaged.
Cincinnati, Olive floors in
building occupied by Standard
Extract Co., in E. I'd street. col
lapsed while IS persons were in
building. None injured. Floors
weakened by flood.
Denver, Colo.-John F. Sha-
froth and Charles S. Thomas
elected U. S. senators by 1egisla-
ture this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

der promise of immediate in
crease of 5 per cent and an adj
ditional raise of 5 per cent the
first of April.
Negotiations for a settlement
are still on, but have made little
Roadway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
NOT PRETTY, BUT USEFUL


A sheet of corrugated paper
such as is used for packing bottles
or glassware generally is a great
convenience on a desk. A square
piece of the paper is cut and fat
tened out to be used to hold pens.
The corrugations keep the pens
from rolling about and the paper
absorbs the ink, preventing it
from soiling desk or table.
The same thing is good to use
as a rest for brushes in painting.
When She Agreed With Him.
A well-known politician told
this recently:
Il have a very dear old house
keeper. She is aged, but she has
been like mother to me. A little
while ago I noticed that my silver
shaving mug was slightly tar
nished, and I asked the old lady
to polish it for me. The next
morning I found it shining like
the sun. I completed my toilet
and then went into the kitchen to
thank her for her kindness.
Mrs. G., said, my mug
looks lot better this morning.
Tt surely does, Mr.. -,
she replied, glancing at me. You
always look a lot better with .
clean shave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
INTER-OCEAN is SUED FOR
LIBEL


Capt E. NJ. Putnam, $500
Greenwood avenue, an officer in
the Confederate army, today
filed suit against the Inter-Ocean
for $4,000 damages for alleged
libel.
The suit is the result of the de-
parture of Mrs. Julia Vogel, wife
of Peter w. Vogel, 2129 w. Con-
gress street, from her home,
April 21, 1912. May 8, 1912, the
Inter-Ocean published an alleged
interview with Vogel, in which
the latter said Putnam's Socialis