davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
N. Y. MAN IN NEUTRALITY CASE.
Accuse Gustav -. kuIcnLampC ~
Aiding German Warships.

SAN ~FRANCtsCo. Sept. 23.-Wh,,ue.
the German Government 81 its hmH.-
lean embassy had amy connection VIA
the transfer of 5000. 600 from Berlin -
san Francisco for the Quitting az ,ia'-
man warsh!ps from the steamer St.ra-
mento. in violation of ~ erictu u'u-
trality laws. IL som, thing which -
Federal Grand jury attempted t. i'tt
this afternoon iu the examination go
Gustav T. k~ulcukampff. 90 Sew 81 :
importer.
Sensational disclosures in the ...
in which several indictments have I /
returned. are cNpec. ed.
~kulenkamYr. vino IS = U"uu"r Oi 2 =
firm OF Vessels. H~uleukiU.utr & 60. -
Beaver street, New NurN. arrived ' 81,
this morning to testify - 'u tn" o., :
which his company played iu the trIr--
fer of the money. which WAS sent y -
sunahlv 10y the G-rWIu Government 9,
the agents of the Sacramento.
k~ulenkampff admits that the money
was relaved throu-h his iirm. but dclIrs
that hc knew for what purposes D.; So &
intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
GIRLS POISON PEN
STRUCK AT HERSELF
Organist. Clearing Jersey Mys-
terry. COnfeSScs Writing
to Own Fiancc.

B~LooMrIELp. y. y, Sep. 23,-T.oretta
Henderson, a s,"nographer in the Ed
son plant in Orange. has cleared tho
poison pen" mystery here by confess
ing that size sent tho letters that for
six months have "iuscd turmoil N the
Watsesslng dis;riD' OF Bloomfield par
t!cularly iH tr' Watsess'ng Methodist
Church. of VIII -'n - ihr organist
Their wrr" ucari} 100 Of he letters.
Post Office Inspector Opdyh" Of Eliz-
abcth and Postmaster Higgins Induced
the girl to confess. Nv. opdyke then
paroled her in the custody of her par
ents until Sh" appears in the Federal
court on a charge of mlsus!ng the mails.
Since the confession, Miss Henderson
has been very ~. She Is under the
care OF a physician. The case, the pos
tai authorities say. is TIL most peculiar
mystery of its kind they nave ever un-
travelled.
Miss Henderson not only sent the
letters to her intended husband, Ray
mond Ellor, in which she urged him not
to marry "that girl" hui wrote also to
his parents, members Of the Wat.tss'lS
church. and to the R"v. ". VI. Mccoy,
pastor of the church. She warned ,Ne
pastor against marrying Miss IieHdcr-
son to Mr.. Eilor' and even made threats
against herself in the letters If she did
not stop going with Mr., lillor. The
letters caused much excitement in the
village. Church members began to sus-
pect that the writer was some relative
Of Mr.. Ellor and for Il time accusations
few thick and fast, nearly d~isruptiug
the church. Some of the members ave
left the church to escape unmerited con
tempt. One young woman, related to
Raymond Ellor. was eve charged with
the writing of the poison pen" letters.
Her father will now sue certain MEM
hers of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
CHICAGO TEACHERS WIN.
Court Restraints Board From Inter-
fcring With Federation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The Chicago
Teachers Federation won a victory over
thu Board of Education to-day. when
Judea O'Connor granted n temporary
Injunction restraining In effect the board
from enforcing the Loeb custer order.
In wording the injunction restraints
the board from sending on notices to
the teachers that they must withdraw
from the federation in order to be pro-
noted. and from interfering with its
members. 1t will continue in force
until a decision is made on the original
l%ctitlon for aI order restraining the
board from declaring the Teachers Fed
Grafton an outlaw organization and pro-
hibiting teachers from being members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
CLUBS NEED BROWN HAIR"
Lack Young WOmen's Optimism
Says Federation President.

DULUTH, MINI. Sept, 23,-The great
est danger faced by the women's clubs
is the lack OF drown hair In the ranks
was the warning given to the women Of
the Minnesota Federation to-day by the
national president, Mrs. Percy Penny
packer.
We lack the young women" aid
She. I'VE miss the optimism, the youth
ful outlook, the buoyancy that youth
carries with it, Let us interest young
women. 81 that every step our girls
take will be toward US, instead OF away
from us, | have no patience with those
who ser youth will not listen; youth
will always listen II the appeal b made
rightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
PUGILIST'S WIFE TRIES TO DIE.
hr>. fitysimmons Worried Over
Trouble with Bob.

L'' ~NNGELEs. Sept. 23.-Heartbroken
pl enlargement from her husband and
IVORY over financial affairs, Mrs. Bob
F"@''nnrns. fourth wife OF the pugiIist
a.. before her marriage Countess TINA
~h'''', attempted suicide to-day by
!uhH,nS from the balcony railing at
We 4 "uhly Hospital. where she has been
an inmate since September II. She was
prevented from carrying out her purpose
p, attendants.
"." FltzSimmons was taken II re-
Gently while preparing to go on a
"N'evII!" circuit. Physicians say she
Is suffering from "A cerebral malady that
NAV neceSs!tate her removal to the psy-
coptth'c ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
PERCY STRAUS, JR.. STRICKEN
flushed From albuquerque IN Dem
Yer at ~ Miles an Hour.

DENVER, Sept. 23-perny Straus, Jr,
son e =, roy : S'raus ot New York
vas rushed To IrH."" uu q SAINT" r.
special train from Albuquerque, y VI
last night and arrived i'm time to undergo
an operation for an ahscess in his neck,
which saved his lif".
The special covered a distance Of 52>
miles in less than twelve hours, and
established a record run In many
places the train ran 80 miles an hour.
Young S,raus and his father We're Ell
route TO Denver m a pleasure trip when
the boy became suddenly i'll. He was
believed To he suffering from spinal
trouble and physicians declared his life
could not ave been saved without an
nneration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SEEKS MISSING DAUGHTER.
Fifteen-year-old Girl Kidnapped
SayA Mother,

PATERSON, y. j.. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Rose
Conklln, who conducts a farm n Pomp-
ton Plains, reported to the police this
evening that her fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Edith Conklin. had been kidnapped,
She said that two men who had been
employed as farmhands by her are also
missing,
Mrs. Conklin said that her mesh has
and a revolver owned by a boorder were
missing also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NICHOLS SLAYERS INDICTED.
Murder In First Degree IL Charge
by Grand Jury.

Indictments for murder In the first
degree were filed yesterday against Onnl
Talas. Arthur Waltonen. Eddie Lehto
and a man unnamed for the murder OF
Airs. Elizabeth Grisgs Nichols at her
home. 4 Fast Seventy-nlnth street. Talas
and Waltonen are In the Tombs. The
other two are being sought by dctec-
tives.
Talas, who was employed in the house,
let the other men into the Nichols
home. Two of the men escaped, takins
with them sl6,500 worth Of jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
AT VASSAR AFTER SO YEARS.
Mrs. Jennie BAKER Appears NJ Coll
icrc In Hooplcss Hoop skirt.

PouGHKEEPsIE. sept. 23.-Clad in a
dress like the one she wore when she
entered college fifty years ago, Mrs.
Jennie Baker appeared to-day in the
main college building at Nassar and
asked 20 register.
She told college officers that when
she first registered as a freshman half
u century ago she wore a black and
white striped hoop skirt, which she
made herself. Save for the hoops she
had exactly reproduced the dress. Many
Young Vassar girls We're surprised to
sc that the old lady's dress vas in
the best Of present day fashion.
After her REGISTRATION fifty years ago.
she said. she met the young man whom
shn married. Her daughter. she said.
q. Dr, Josephine Baker, n Vassar grad
uato. who IL known as director OF child
welfare work in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
WIFE SUES FILM MANAGER.
samuel Goldfish Of Lasky Com
pnny Made Defendant.

! trough the appointment OF former
H'A'-i"v. Robert T.. Wagner as ref
-" 100 the case it became known in the
rupT,ine Court yesterday that Samuel
,'o'iN'iL general manager OF the Jesse
'"Sky Feature Film Company. has
sued for divorce by Mrs. Blanche
,.''N''h The papers In the suit. which
submitted To Justice Cohalan on
~, 'hrIi"atiOn to send the case to a
''"."", hay" been sealed and une charges
IN" complaint az, nOt known.
AVIS Goldfish alleges thai her hus-
,'iAd 'as an income OF 100000 a year
'1"v separated the couple lived at
:" Wet Seventeen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
special cable Despaich 10 Tue Sun.

PARIS, Sept. 23-Mrs. Alexis Carrel.
who was slightly wounded by a shell
fragment near Compiegne three months
ago when trying Ia extricate three VIC
Tins OF an automobile accident from be-
meath "A wrecked machine. Ii reported to
have been decorated with the War Cross
with the palm. for heroic services.
Mrs. Carrel IL nursing soldiers in her
husbands hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NO VOTE, NO TAX! SAY WOMEN.
""s""ri Teachers Take Warpath
>x"inst Domination Of Man.

,.hASsAs CITY. Mo-. Sept. e3.-Women
wvacherS IN the schools OF Independence.
-, announced to-day that they would
.e'nse to pay taxes until given the right
W. No'" The teachers said they had been
.VLned that they were assessed $50 each
'"u must pay taxes on that amount
"tss Anna Baskin. teacher In the Co.
shpla school, and other teachers have
~Nrn IN" warpath 10 let men know they
manner.
'hey don't let US vote and we are
~ heads Of households and WI don't
%~,Upose to pay taxes said Miss Baskin.
""hen they give US suffrage then we
WI De glad to bear vi share OF the
eApense OF the government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Gauphofer. knisrr'S Poet. Wounded

Special CdhIe DsSpItch IN TUE SuN.
BERLIS via Amsterdam, Sept. ga
The Kaiser's faVorite poet, Ludwig
G%anghofer, who has been war corre-
spondent since tn" present conflict
started, wa wounded by shrapnel splin-
ters during the fighting near wilma lie
has returned to Munich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

"Have you changed your opinion con-
c~erning your little submarine that Is 70
destroy the navies OF the world Mr.
Ford was asked.
NO" ne said. II have not
Has your inspection suggested any
Improvements that might be made in
the present submarine
Il didn't give n attention 10 that
subject"
What are yuu doing on your new
submarine"
I'm not doing anything. 7 think
7 have a mans size job of my own for
the present
what do YOU think Of the navy
yard?'
Il think IL Is fine. Everything here
seems TO be done conscientiously."
And the new Edison battery
at looks to me like a very mechanical
job"
Mr.. Ford said that he would start for
Detroit to-day. but he wasn't sure when
he would get there. He thought he
would stop or at Albany for a day or
two, and 1t il understood to be his inten-
ton to 20 TO Breton Woods 10 presen,
an organ TO a church there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
sent to the Tom bs.

When court adjourned for the noon
recess the seven men were committed to
the Tombs over the protest Of counsel.
The Judge said II would he improper 10
continue the bonds. They will he kept
locked up until the trial is over.
Dopey Benny Fem. who as a strike
breaker says he was I'm the pay of or
ganized labor. gave a great deal of evil
dence 10 the District Attorney, but ne
will not he called as q witness 10y the
persecution IN IN" prt sen case.
The jurors are George Walsh. presi-
dent. ++I Fort Washington avenue
John J Cronin. superintendent, 90 Lex
inGton avenue Hale :. Very. bond in
surance, S54 West lslst street; Charles
J. Campbell. spng writer, Gil West
i77th street Thomas : Somers, presi-
dent. 233 Fifth avenue Burton Scott,
New York Telegraph Company. 81 Han
over street Rudolph Sommer. importer
1850 Madison avenue Sonar Sylvester,
silks. 40 East Twenty-second street
Henry ~Ruschmeyer. restaurant, PA
West l05th street Theobald II. Roalka,
grocer. So West 18Th street Hugh |,
CHORD. Insurance, I3l Audubon ave-
nue. william &. Pepper, stock broker,
$50 West S~eventy-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Pm" had learned something. as always
wherever he went. but beyond that he
would only smile and Wait for the next
question.
The ravy yard was much interested
In Mr.. Ford. As he passed the shop win
dows the mechanics tried to get "A
glimpse Of him and the sailors every
where crowded about as he went from
one boat 10 another. In the machine
shops he saw the new $500 horsepower
Diesel engine and remarked that II was
a very heavy bit Of mechanism. lie
looked over the Talbo; engine. the dyna-
mos. Sperry's g~yrpscopic compass and
the central operating compass, all u
which appealed to him.
On subsra boat 20 Minutes.
$40 tly after II o'clock MIR. Ford went
aboard the K-i, Lieut.. Il. e. Grady COM
handing, the flagship Of the fourth
division Il submarines. consisting = the
k-l, ,, = and =. the E. ard the sub
marine lenders Tallahassee and Fulton.
He was accompanied by his son Edsel,
81, who is employed IN his fathers fac
tory Lieut.. Commander II. +. Craft.
AID to Commaudant Nathaniel X
Usher Capt. George l.. Burd. the indus
trial manager OF the yard Lieut.. Com
mafder T.. J.. Jessup, Lieut.. &. w.
NlmItz. Naval Constructor George II.
Rock, Naval Constructor Woodruff and
CASTOR Plantiff, manager of tn" Ne"
York branch Of the Ford company.
They remained aboard the k-5 for
twenty m.nutes and then wake over TO
the Fulton, alongside OF which the k-2
was lying. ON the way there the party
met Mr.. Hutchinson and Walter Miller.
who is in charge OF Mr.. Edison's phono-
graph department. Mr.. Hutchinson ex-
planned 10 Mr.. Ford the test for chlorine
gas made at the Edison works in which
100 OF tn" new batteries were sub
merged FOR an hour in sea water. Mr..
Ford had no comment To make on the
enthusiastic report OF Mr.. Hutchison
that the experiment had developed not "A
trace of the dealy chlorine.
After the inspection Of the K-2 Elmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Tells No More About His Own
Boat to Put an End to
All Wars.
SEES EDISON BATTERY

4. Sperry. who vas recently appointed
to membership in Secretary Danieis's
new Navy Board. came along. He in
vited Mr.. Ford TO visit his plant in
Brooklyn. There was a brief visit TO
Commandant Usher and that ended the
inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SEVEN UNION MEN
ON TRIAL FOR LIVES
Accused Of Beating to Death
Striking Member Who
Worked in Open Shop.
TWELVE JURORS PICKED

Justice Tompkins in the Supreme Court
jury to try seven members OF the Cloak
and Suit Makers Union who are being
tried together for murder in the first
degree. The Jurors had been chosen
when court adjourned. and Assistant
District Attorney Delehanty will start
this morning presenting evidence which
he says will show the defendants killed
Herman Liebovitz a striking member Of
the union. who engaged to do n%on-union
work at Hunter. ". Y.
The spectacle OF seven men being tried
Jointly in a capital case filled the court
room with spectators. Six lawyers.
headed by Abraham Levy. former Dis
trict Attorney W. VI. X. Olcott and
Congressman Morris Hlllduit. appeared
as couns for the accused men. Great
care was taken in the examination OF
the talesmen. for II a the effort Of
both sides to keep or the jury men
WHO have mad trouble with union labor.
Inc men On trial are Max Sigman,
general secretary and treasurer of the
international Ladies Garment Workers
Union solomon Metz. president of the
United Hebrew Trades Union julius
Woolf. general manager OF the Cloak
and SUIT Makers Union. Max Singer.
former member - the joint board OF
the Cloak and Suit Makers Union and
now a manufacturer lsidore Auspitz.
now a manufacturer. hut at the time
or the crime n member Of the Cloak
and Suit Makers Union and n designer :
Abraham Weldinger. "A member OF the
union, and Morris Stupnicker
Beaten to Death.
LiebovitZ. II is charged. WAS beaten
10 death In the rooms OF the union
AT So East Fourth street on the night
or August l. 1910. At the time a general
strike In the trade was in progress.
Liebovitz. a member OF the union. had
gone on strike az ordered, but got a
Job at Hunter, y. Y. IN an open shop.
II IS alleged that the men on trial
earned OF this and sent a man to bring
MN back Ia this city. When he reached
the union rooms 1t is alleged the de-
PENDANTS beat him to such an extent that
ne lived only a few days after being
taken to Bellevue Hospital. II is said
iron bars were used TO beat the victim.
II is the contention of the defence
That L!ebov!tz was fatally injured in a
night between union garment makers
and strike breaker after having Joined
the union only the night before.
No legal action concerning the killing
OF Liebovitz was taken until August OF
last year. when Indictments for murder
were returned against S%trupniker. Sig
man and Metz. They were released
under heavy hail. Then a new inquiry
was begua with the result that addi-
tional II new indictments were filed.
Under an order of Justice Ford i'm tn,
supreme Court the defendants have
been at liberty under an aggregate bond
OF $1,000 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
After that you will have to paw
what they are worth.

THE STRATFlELD, $500
,Onc Of the SINl
A soft hat of unusual character,
1t has an oval crown and a
rather flat brim with an up
turned edge. There is just
sufficient dip to the brim in
both front and rear to lend dis
tinction. 1t is especially attrac-
tive for young men.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26
Auto Tires.

-Four good secondhand tires, 33X4
See Imperial Valley Hardware Co.,
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

Sam Porter left yesterday for San
Dieg6>.
J. Belcove of Imperial was a visitor
in Ell Centre today.
w. D. Acrey of Holtville was a
visitor in Ell Centro today.
J. Warren Smith of Redlands is in
the valley looking over his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Patten of Los
Angeles were in the valley yesterday
inspecting their ranch at Holtville.
w. P. Clark, who will assume the
management of the Barbara Worth
hotel, and wife, of San Diego, arrived
here yesterday.
A Mr.. Marshal of Los Angeles has
arrived to assist J. l.. Musser in the
big sale of the Beynon stock, to be-
gin Wednesday.
Mrs. c. C. Shibley, who was the
quest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Shibley, left for her home at Bloom
ington, Cal, this morning.
J. NJ. Rust, connected with the Union
Oil Company, is registered at the Ore
con. Other guests are Mrs l. Pack
ard, Miss NJ. Packard and George
Packard, all of Flint, Mich.
Gilbert W. Evers, who was former
ly a resident of El Centre, has re-
turned here after an absence of six
months and will take possession of an
acreage in this city, having traded San
Diego property for the property here.
The trade was made through Mayfield
& Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26
A Few Uses
For COrnStarch
Suggestions for HOusekeepers by a
Famous Woman Writer.

One of the best known woman writ
ers in this country on the subjects of
housekeeping and cooking, Emma
Churchman Hewitt, writes as follows:
During my long editorial service
on the Ladies' Home Journal and
other magazines | was brought into
intimate acquaintance with house
keepers in all parts of the United
States, and especially with their work
and achievements in cooking. | found
that the novice too often uses corn
starch only as the basis of a few pud-
dings and other desserts, while the
cook of the older generations uses
cornstarch a dozen times a day in all
kinds of dishes. / found, too, that the
experience of up-to-date housekeepers
everywhere was the same as mine
that those who had the greatest sue
cess with cornstarch recipes always
depended upon Kingsford's. They use
Kingsford's cornstarch for thickenine
their gravies and sauces; for giving
fine texture to their bread, biscuits
cakes and cookies; for making then
pie crust perfect and flaky; as wei
as for griddle cakes, waffles, cakes
ice cream and other things too numer.
Gus to mention"
Kingsford's Cornstarch costs ne
more than inferior kinds. 1t is car
lried by all good grocers. Try it oncl
and you will use it always.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26

WANTED-An all around a ranch
hand. Address Box ~, care
Press. f31G
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26

c. E. Jordan, exclusive sales agent
for Ell Centre and Imperial for the
Imperial Valley Farm Lands Associa-
tion and Calipatria Town and Farms,
reports a big volume of business since
opening up the office in the Oregon
Hotel block, and says it is increasing
every day.
Mr.. Jordan arrived in FL Centro on
Sunday and on Monday he had pros
poets enough come into the office to
take a full auto load to Calipatria,
where he closed sale for one of the
Calipatria Farms.
The business came so thick and fast
at first that he could not handle 1t
alone and was forced to call on Mr.
Schader for assistance, who sent one
CT his star statesmen, J. w. Jessee, to
help out, and he is now working out
Of the Ell Centre office.
Mr.. Jessee is a land salesman of
many years experience, covering sub
divisions handled in Kansas, Iowa and
Texas, and one his last big PROPOSE
tion in Texas he made sales record
which statesmen are still aiming at.
Before taking up the sale of these
Calipatria Farms, Mr.. lessee made a
trip to the valley to satisfy himself
that all the wonderful things he had
heard about the productivity of soil
and farm opportunities were really
true, and he now says the half has
scarcely been told.
He said: "If people l used to sell
down in Texas and Kansas could see
this land and really appreciate what
we have here and could know that
Imperial Valley is the wonderful
country that it really is, our Calipatria
Farms wouldn't last 80 days"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26

and Earl Williams and Anita Stewart
il "The Right Girl" Seig's War
News and other important events COM
plete the bill.
Threads of Fate" At l.. & S.
Pauline Bush, in Threads of Fate, -
a 2-reel Rex drama, is the feature of
tonight's program. "a Romance of
the Backwoods,n a rural drama, and
THE Knockout Wallop,' a side-split-
ting comedy, are the other pictures to
lie shown. Coming tomorrow night,
twelfth episode. "The Master Key
Guild Meeting-The Presbyterian
Women's Guild will meet at the church
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
Eelnkardt will be the leader for this
meeting and the subject is India
The program will be followed by
business meeting, when the different
committees in charge Of the recent ba-
zaar will please be prepared TO re-
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Eoru-To Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
Waldtop. Calexico, son. April ..
Tie child was been christened Orvai
Carl.
Imperial Speakers-Hear the Gosns!
team from Imperial this evening )
the Methodist church. Service beg:a.
at 7:I5. Don't miss the soa9s ard
.ddIesses. Bring your friends.
Theatre Tuiane-Thrce popu.o
film stars sill appear on the program
tonight. They are: Francis Bush
man, in TIE Ambition OF the Baron
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-26

Reduced Rates on HOltOn Interurban,
Effective Wednesday, December %
fare one way between Ell Centro and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 60c
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
M, loo, $40 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a
M; 1870, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.-Adv.