davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WITNESS At TRIAL
Of BAFF MURDER
SENT TO TOMBS
Bartender, Who Winked at
Defendant. Held for
Perjury.
MEMORY FAILED HIM.
Sons of Poultryman Tell at
Arichiello Hearing How They
Guarded Father.

At the close to-day OF the morning
session Of tho trial ~ Giuseppe Ari-
chieIlo FOR the murder or Barnet Ran.
West Washington Mark"i poultr,
dealer. on NOV, g. l9i4. Tulipo La
porto. VINO had testified for the state.
Was committed 10 the Tombs 10y Jus
tic" Shearn on q charge " perjury
The Court stated that Laporto had
80 j'ainly Indicated his desire to pro-
tcct tho defendant a; the sacrifice or
trU.h that immediate action was im-
porntivc
l.apnrto s q Eiant IN stature. :
Distinguishing fcatur" or his attire
w"s a gray sweater. tho collar u'
which he wore pulled ~ to his ears
In 1919 he was a bartender In Ippolito
G"cco's murder saloon" at so. 80
East one Hundred and seventh
street
Following TIL nrst roun lup ~ the
Ban assassins Laportn was sum
moncd 10 IN" District Attorneys
office. where o." sVor. To- q lengthy
statement. IT, said that ON nov. IS,
loli. four da,s after the murder Of
Bam, he saw money divided in Gre
co.'s saloon and that Arichlcllu got tho
major portion ~ It,
To-day. when Inporto took tho wit
ness stand nc looked AZ Arichicllo.
Winked and put hts finger TO his lips,
indicating. as Assistant District At
/ torn,y O'Malley said. that the defend
ant had nothing 90 fear from him.
Mr.. OMalley called the attention Of
'he court 80 I.aporto's actions ana
lie witness was cautioned To tell the
truth.
lie proved 20 bc most recnlcitrant
! Al the damaging statements against
/ Arichicllo he had made IN his state
ment last January he attempted to
rcrute or explain away. Finally,
pinned down. he said he saw Arichi-
clio receive something FROM Greco In
Grcco's saloon. but he wouldn't swear
. 1t WAS money.
sNl''l WV l'l l''Ah wv NV ''N w
o'Mallcy. who had sent a detective
to SEQ that I.aporto remained in the
courtroom. asked FOR the commitment
Of the witness ON q perjury charge,
which he had prepared. Lawyer Kier,
FOR tho defense. said that to lock up
the witness during the trial would
prejudice the rights OF Arichiello. lie
asked that the arrest be postponed
TO the close Of the trial. Justice
Shoarn said that the interests OF Jus
'icc demanded im"cdtatc arrest. and
before I.aporto knew what all tho OK
Citnmcnt Was about. he was on his
way over tn" Bridge ~ Signs TO the
rombs.
Harry and William Bar. sons on
The evening world., 1916-04-05

and whatever II may be. My belief Is
that II ] am to get that fair start in
the next world ] must pay in full my
debt to society here.
Everything one wants one must
pay for-and pay for in fun"
The prisoner leaned back on his pill
lows at this point as IL exhausted.
Some one asked him II he thought
that he was sane.
II suppose ! am sane" he replied,
II know ! am as sane as most OF
the people in the world don't like
to talk about that because It looks
as II | was trying to start something
10 evadc punishment for my crimes
punishment"
| What about the Man from Egypt,
doctor Il reporter asked
Il won't say anything about my
/ friend from Egypt was the reply
"Dr Gregory knows why" This with
glance at the psychopathic expert
which indicated that the subject had
/ been discussed between them.
Dr. Waite was next asked II any
one else was involved with him in
| planning or executing the crime and
! IL any one else expected to share in
the money he had hoped to gain by
his murders, lie said:
! Please make il az srong as you
can that the whole thing evolves
around me and no one cisc. Twant 20
make that very clear. The idea that
some one was to snare those richt !
with me Is false. because these crimes
were not committed so I might pro-
cure great riches"
1T was not the riches and don't
Know what II was. 7 have been trying
| TO piece II together myself. can't
, understand II. II is "A long story and
7 the details viii come out at the trial. "
DR.. Waite asked Dr Gregory at this
point whether II was advis lblc to con
tinuc on that subject and the doctor
decided u was not.
IL have come to a realization that
there was no justification for what
| did and there are no circumstances
which would mitigate the great
wrongs have done" said the
dentist
/ Waiter" =
II have no dread of what lies be
| yond and I have no dread OF what
remains IN this life" was the reply
| Have YOU any lesson that you nigh
give TO the world az the result OF youi
experience. doctor?"
NO, ] think We all must learn for
ourselves. ! am hardly in n condition
70 write thesis" this with a smile
: Perhaps before ] so may do some
thing like that"
\ reporter asked Dr Waite IL h.
were a bigamist After asking Or
Gregory with a smile Just what Q
bigamist was. the prisoner answered
| Well, gentlemen, | am not n blga
mist. married but one woman
He explained that his African
mother" from whom letters were
found In his apartment was Mrs
Steyn, the elderly mother OF the SUI
perintendent OF one Of his farms IL
British East Africa.
Detective Cuniff asked Or. Waite Il
explain why there was only $500 n
tho roll OF money which Eugene Kane
the embalmcr, took from him anC
buried on Long Island.
II got $4,000 on the check cashed.
said Or. Waite, "and kept $500 fol
myself. The rest ! gave to Kane"
DR. Waite said he counted II and
that there were number OF twenty
! dollar bills in the roll None wa.
found.
pr. Waite said he was sure there
we're twenty dollar bills in the roll
he gave Kane.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
GAS KILLS HEIRESS
TO CHASE FORTUNE
ASphyxiation in Williamsburg Home
Pronounced Accidental by
Coroner.

Miss Susanna Chase, daughter OF
the late William u. Chase, wealthy
varnish manufacturer, was accident
ally asphyXiated with illuminating
gas last night. She was found at .
o'clock to-day in her bedroom at No.
100 Clymer Street, WILLIAMSBURG. She
was forty years old and lived there
with her maid, Mary Kelly who dis
covered the body.
The window OF the room was par
TALLY open and Miss Chase's clothing
was laid out ready 10 be put on this
morning,
A brother, Samuel o. Chase. No.
3g2 Clinton Avenue, and the family
physician. Dr. Silas G.. Blaisdell, No.
800 Bedford Avenue. were notified,
us was Coroner Wagner, The CorO-
ncr pronounced the death due to ac-
cidcntal gas poisoning. Miss Chase
was prominent socially in Williams
burg and we'll known in Y. W. e. A.
and church circles
The evening world., 1916-04-05
POSLAM STOPS
ANNOYING ITCH
Brings Relief and Comfort
With First Application.

When any itching skin disease af-
fccts or even when any slight cr,lp-
tional spot begins to itch and burn.
apply Poslam and you may be quite
confident that the trouble is having
the right treatment. Itching stops and
the skin feels immcaSurahly grateful,
is cooled and soothcd Continue as
necessary to eradicate the affection
entirely. In the treatment of virulcnt
eczema, acne. pimplc, and all surface
affections. Poslsm'S results may be
>quickly felt and seen.
Poslam soap is non-irrtating and as
pure, antiScptic and grateful to the
skin as soap can be.
For sample, send ic stamps to Emcr-
gcncy Laboratories, 32 West s5th St.
New York City. Sold by all druggists
--Advt
The evening world., 1916-04-05
AIDE
ACCUSES EX-CH|EF
IN $4,000 SUIT
Scharged Stenographer
Makes Accusations in Hear
ing of Libel Action.

Sensational testimony concerning
the administration Of the DETECTIVES
Bureau under former second Deputy
Police Commissioner George l.
DoughCrty was given to-day before
Supreme Court Justic" Donnclly ard a
jury ny James V Ort"l"ro in his 500
900 libel suit against DouGhcrty
Ortclero entered IN" Police Depart
meut as stcnographcr tp William !
Flynn in 1917 and was held over by
Doughcrty. IL" was accused by
Doughcrty ~ giving ont confidential
police information, and resigned Aur
SO, 1911,
Among the charges made by Orte-
lero during two hours of direct eN-
animation were
That Doughcrry decided TO DIS
charge him after ne mad threatened
to ton the Distrc, Attorney Of
Dougncrty's alleged misconduct
That Doughcrty threatened 20 rail-
road him to Sing sing II he carried
out his plan to see the District At
torncy,
THAI Inspector Eassoll trlcd many
times To- buy" OTtclcrO by Offering
him money for advance Information
on gambling raids.
Tina, Iusl cC'ur Russell dominated
Doughorty and compelled him to
relieve Detective Tony Nachrls from
the Bomb Squad when the squad
was doing most efficient work,
"My duty in tno department. tcs-
tified Ortclero. was to prepare All
confidential afridavrts in glmpln.:
Investigations. also prepared n.
warrants and was hired hocIuse Mr.
FLYNN believed ho could trust mo.
when Mr.. Flynn left the depart
mcut | offered to resign, hut Nj
Dougheriy said he wanted me 10 stay
"Doughcrty finally came 10 me and
said had better got another posi-
tIon. He accused me OF Insnbprdina
ton.
"Mr poughertv and Lieut. Riley
planned raid Oh a gambling place
Mr.. Young was in on II, too. II was
a failure. When the three men re-
turned to Headquarters they were
angry and demanded to know how
news Of the contemplated raid had
leaked out. replied did not know
told Doughprty that ne had better
keep Inspector Russell ont O' tho
bureau. Russell had offered ns
money for tips On proposed raids
! refused the dirty money.
- was surprised when Dougn"r'1
told me- later he was sorry ne mad no
frcd mo. ! said to him. Your,
u'ra.d of me You cant fire me. I've
had nv eyes open around here ~,
been thinking uf going tp tho Distnc
The evening world., 1916-04-05
The INVISIBLE ENEMY
Victims Struck Down
While Off Guard.

There Is nothing so disCon-
certing as an unseen antagonist
that We know is awaiting
chance TO strike.
According to reliable reports
the grip germ has been prima-
rily responsible for intense suf-
fcring and heavy loss OF life
this winter.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract,
the world famous tonic food, is
invaluable in cases OF grip con-
valcsence-makes flesh, blood
and muscle, and assists gem
orally toward rapid recovery.
Equally beneficial 10 men.
women and children.
Held IN highest medical es-
lccm for over fifty years
Taken At meal times and de-
lghtiully palatable. -Aayt,
The evening world., 1916-04-05
SANG PATRIOTIC SONGS AS THE
ZEPPELINs RAIpEo.

at first the work seemed TO me
very difficult" Lady Colebrooke con-
tinued. and | made mistakes. To-
day | can do every kind OF work nee
essary to the production of finished
shell. | can make even the tiny brass
fuses which require the most expert
workmanship"
Lady Colebrooke, by the way, was
the leader of the thirty-fve members
Of the British aristocracy who un-
deTook to set an example TO the
women Of England by going to work
for her country.
Women as munltion workers are
an enormous success, often our work
would be interrupted by warning
that Zeppelin was approaching.
Work was stopped instantly and we
were conducted to n big building
some distance from the plant. There
We stayed till the raid was over
sometimes in pitchy darkness-slng-
ing war songs, 'Tipperary' and others
like 1t, TO keep our courage up. Our
factory was never struck by a bomb,
but once an explosive landed quite
near us,
Two traction engines were kept
busy night and day Transporting the
shells We had made and gentlemen
from the city VINO were too old TO go
TO war came up every day 10
carry them in and out OF the plant.
Many OF the women workers had been
employed IN shops in London, but
because they had a husband or lover
at the front they chose TO do their
part in helping the war forward and
volunteered for service as munitipn
makers, Every ono was treated OK
| actly alike, We we're Just all worn
The evening world., 1916-04-05

When 1 got my first glimpse OF
Lady Colebrooke, who is one OF the
great beauties Of England, she was
helping Mrs. Guinness to start fire
IN the Guinness home at No. wash
ington Square North. Servants were
busy transferring luggage to the
upper floors, a Custom House official
was waiting for Lady Colebrooke, and
mean time the two exceedingly pretty
women consulted anxiously as TO why
that fire IN the breakfast room would
not burn.
The idea OF putting the women
TO work in the making OF shells was
Llyod Georges" Lady Colcbrooke
said. She Is tall. deep chested, with
big brown eyes There were a very
few OF us at first, but when ! left
England there were $4,000 women
working in the Nickers- Maxim plant
alone. when | said that | finished
2l6 shells in ono day l mean |
finished one process, OF course.
1t requires from two TO three
hours 10 make complete shell.
Munition making is the hardest work
woman can do. When | received
my shell IL was very much like
street drain pipe. | worked on 1t
with callipers OF a certain size and ]
had rings that | fitted over IL from
time TO time. For every five or six
women workers we had a man, called
filter. who told US what 10 do. The
work OF each woman was marked with
a certain letter-my letter was 80
that 1t was possible TO tell at once
who was responsible when mistakes $
were made What were supposed to
he ladles-that is. women like myself,
who had never before worked for
money---wore blue; the others wore
khaki, while in tho factory. We all ate
together. | was so exhausted that ]
rarely took anything but coffee. !
| worked six months as a shell maker,
motoring back and forth from Lon
don, so that / spent more than my
daily wages in petrol" (Sote that
the high cost OF gasoline is a problem
in England too)
We worked in shifts OF eight hours
from 8 in the morning to in the
! afternoon, from 10 10 and from 1C
on to 6 again. And each week the
shift changed; 80 that had my full
share of night work. or course, when
We entered the plant we 'clocked' in
and when we left We clicked out"
I'VE call it punching the time clock
! in America" | volunteered.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
UNION BANK DIVIDEND
IN SIGHT FOR CREDITORS
Supl. Richards VIII Ask Courts
Permission to DiSburSe
$4,000.

ALBANY, April Eugene Lamb
Richards, state superintendent of
Ranks. announced to-day that an ap-
plication will be made to the Su-
prcmc Court, Kings County. on April
II, for permission to pay p dividend
OF > per cent. TO the creditors of the
defunCt Union Bank OF Brooklyn. As
u result OF Richards efforts and with
the approval OF the Supreme Court.
SlSe, 900 will be disbursed among the
uCpositors OF this bank. ~rf
The Union Bank was taken over
Tor liquidation by the New York
stale Banking Department in April.
1910
The evening world., 1916-04-05

HNrnct Jacobs Ot No. 2JS Grand
street, Brooklyn, got an order to-day
from Justic" crane in tho Supreme
Court appointing him guardian ad
Item for his nine -year-old son Max
'ncohS wants 10 bring two suits
against orc Jansen, his next door
dnatally shot little Max i'm the eve
with an air rifle on oct p last, in
iurng him seriously, Barnet SAYS
The evening world., 1916-04-05
SOCIALIST, ONCE A CHEF,
MAYOR OF MIL WAUKEE
Daniel W. fIom Successful Canii.
date OF His Party. Which Carries
City tor Second Time.

MILWAi KEE, WIS. AprIl . For
the second time Milwaukee has elect
ed a Socialist MAYOR. Daniel w.
IIoan, present city Attorney, was
chosen by majority of about 1000
over q. A Bad,ng, non-partisln can.
didate Hoan was once chef in
chicago ana a. Madison, WIS, work.
ing his way through tho University
of Wisconsin ana chicago law
school hy cooking. lie was elected
city Attorney four years ago.
The Socialists fallod 20 gain control
~ the Common Council or any Of
the other main cay Offices
Forty-fve W sCOnsin cities have
voted 10 abolish saloons. according
10 returns to-day, and in thirty eight
the vets have been victorious. The
biggest blow given the liquor forces
was the yJLs ~ Superior, with l63
saloons 10 90 dry
The evening world., 1916-04-05
Admits She StrsngIed Bnbs.

day in the boarding house OF MIR. j.
". Crone, at No. s32 quincy street
Brooklyn, IN room out Of which a
girl known aS Miss Bertha Gibson, a
shirtwaist worker. moved three
weeks ago. The police found the girl
in williamsburg Shc con- esscd that
she had strangl"d th" clild soon after
it's birth She said her real name was
Bertha Lays She Was locked up in
the Ralph Avenue station
The evening world., 1916-04-05
Payne whitney Court T~nui-
Winner.

Payne Whitney won over Charles T.,
Sands IN the National court tennis
championship tournament oinglcs here
this afternoon. thrc" sets 10 two, To-
molroy h" viii plaN the winner Of the
g $, Cutting. Joshua Crane match Of
LhIs afternoon, and tho winner win then
play the champion. JaN Gould
The evening world., 1916-04-05

for It,"
DO not think Lady Colebrooke was Dragging be.
she told me that among $4,000 women employed
in making shells In the vickers.Maxm plant In Eng.
land she earned S2.1S when the minimum wage 60
cents Q have not figured this the basis of
change but the way it used be in my arithmetic
"a cents TO the shilling Cut 1t down suit yourseD.
Lady Colebrooke daughter OF Lord Alfred Paget.
whose son, Almeric Hugh, married william c. Whit.
ney's daughter, Is the wife of the first Baron Cole
brooke, for years captain commander of the corps
The evening world., 1916-04-05
Helping Is, 900 Women Make Allies Shells;
Lords Dauqhter Worked for go Cents DE-

Lady Colebrook, "Daughter of Hundred Edrls,"
Labored for Six Months in British Munitions
Factory Side by Side With Cockneys and Shop
girls of London, AH Starring to Help Their Country
Proud of Her Feat in Doing Her Share on
ZIG Shells in One Dny-7elis on Arrival Here
HoU Workers Sang as Zeppelins Raided.
The evening world., 1916-04-05

cine is best for this purpose because IT Is
made Of pure and wholesome food
elements which strengthen and build up
those who are weak and run down and
are easily taken into the system. No
alcohol or dangerous drugs. -Ndvt.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
Daniel o'p.y siiahtI, Bet,er.

DAME, O'Day, one Of the ofrceIs of
the standard on Company, was I'm.
proved to-day A. his country home at
RYE, where no mas heen seriously m
rom pneumonia ths, followed m At
tark of strip Ne hui a good night but
The evening world., 1916-04-05

ing women together and no resent
ment was felt by the poorer girls
toward the ladies, and no lady had
the slightest feeling of patronage
toward the girl working next to. her.
Each had her separate place TO work
and there was no uuarrellIng.
The evening world., 1916-04-05

W N.H 5000 Ifnl q f.Hl .Nu'g z "l 'nNr IN
I'VE RRuNu QrINlNt. - -emp't. AI.e o.
i.nds tru Griu. nrI. 60. RVnND OF lN'NL
4. ", URUyE lSpasT, 90 19I, 95e, -Aa't.
The evening world., 1916-04-05

During that time the daughter OF
a hundred earls" worked side by sue
with cockney 'Arriet. whose husband
or lover was at the front and who hau
given up her job as London shop
assistant TO help in the patriotic WORK
OF making sinews Of war.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
Bu NixOia Greeiev-Smith.

Our !egai twoandvepence day. said Lady
finished 216 shells got
The evening world., 1916-04-05

arrived in New YORK
pntaun Guinness a OF
IN muniton factories Of Engand.
The evening world., 1916-04-05

WELFARE LEAGUE ETIQUET TIE.
Hdring escaped from sing sing,
ROrrn Sc1lIO 'critcS 10 former
Warden Osborne dpOlogi,HO Tor
the HberfV he took.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
COULD MAKE SHELLS. But
COULDN'T MAKE A FIRE.

of making sinews OF war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Auto Thief Twits
Victim and Seeks
Newspaper Credit

When police recovered an autono-
bile stolen from w. M. Ryan, Eight
zenith and Pacific, they found the fol
lowing note stuck on the inside of
the coil box, addressed ITO the own
cr, kindness Of the police
Advertise this on the front page Of any
daily paper. I'm ono Of these city slickers.
] get them and let 'em 20. Never been
In nor don't intend TO get In" I'm too
smocth. This 10 not the first time for
! can drive them. and what mean,
hit the road. Two been playing this trick
for two and . half yean and have not
been caught yet Don't get sore because
rot II for I'll take care Of Il while In
my care. Have not got tho Jack" to get
one for myself. but ! borrow them. But
very much obliged TO you. old kid. and
me and I'll tell you about the rest that
borrowed. Get it--if get IN.
All I ask 10 for you 10 rive this to
4 reporter to give me q big writsup 90
j can have = laugh. Next time III send
my photo I'm the slick old boy. So, So
Front page. please DO.
The note was crudely scrawled on
leaves torn from cheap note book
The police have recovered two other
stolen cars which were abandoned by
Borrowers" after riding as far as the
oil supply permitted. Both cars are
Fords and so far the owners have
not yet made complaint. The license
numbers and other identification
mars, of course, were removed by
the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Discharged Soldier
Is Beaten and Robbed

Fearfnlly beaten and in pitiful
condition, James Kelley, "a years OF
age, hailing from Philadelphia, was
found Sunday locked in boxcar at
Sixth and Jones streets, where on
Thursday night he had been lured,
strongarmed and robbed BY four
men. Kelly was recently discharged
from the army ct Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-. and was Just recovering from
an attack Of plcurisy when he ar
rived in Omaha Thursday evening,
on freight train. Shortly after his
arrival he met two white men, who
were later joined by two negroes.
Kelly accompanied the quartet 10
Sixth and Jones, where they sud
denly sprang upon him, and after
administering terrible beating, took
so, his hat, coat and shoes; threw
him into d boxcar and fastened the
doos. 1t was here he was found
more dead than alive, BY car
checker, Sunday morning. After re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
hands Of DR.. Barney Kuiakofsky,
Kelly was removed to ST. Joseph's
hospital, where his condition is re-
ported 70 BE decidedly serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
For Boys

Boys Norfolk Suits
to IA years, by Sam Peck.
the best clothes for boys
fortified with an extra
pair Of pants with every
suit. Regular $1,000 and
$1,000 suits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-04
Can't Show Stripes on the
u. S. Flau Down in Mexico

San Diego, Cal, July 2.--Visitors
who went 10 Tiajuana today with
their automobiles decorated with
American flags in honor Of prepared.
ness week here, were stopped by Mex
lean soldiers and ordered to keep
the stripes under cover while on the
Mexican side Of the line. The Amer.
leans were informed that the Tiajuana
garrison commander himself had is
sued the orders. The Mexican town
remains quiet.