davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Boyer Fights for
Mail Privileges
STAFF COrresDOndenccl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Hearngs
in the case Of "The Milwaukee Lead
err the Socialist publication of for
mer Representative Victor Berger,
which is alleged by the government 10
be seditious, were opened here to-day
in the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia before Judge Hits. The
newspaper is attempting to force the
Postofficc Department to rescind It's
recent order denying 10 "Thc Leader"
the privilege of sending its papers
through the mail at second class mail
ing rates.
At to-day's hearing the briefs of the
government and OF the Leaders"
attorneys were read into the record,
after which the court adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A decision in this case is eagerly
awaited both by the government and
the Socialist and disloyal elements
throughout the country as determin-
ing just how far newspapers may go,
despite what were intended TO be
drastic provisions of the espionage act
and the trading with the enemy act.
Ut dNibiHtyS VI AhN paper IOhN'ib
that the articles which formed the
tasis Of the Postoffice Departments ac-
tion in denying the paper the second
class privilege are as a matter of fact
Tolitical arguments Of the Socialist
party. and that to forbid publication Of
such arguments is in effect denial to
a political party of the right to set
forth its principles in attacking the
party in power.
In replying the government contends
that freedom to political parties Is
comparable to freedom Of religion, yet
the government, in the enforcement of
what it regards as good public policy
and in its desire TO protect the state,
does not permit polygamy, even when
It is the tenet of religion, nor does it
permit the sacrifice of the frstborn. or
many other religious rites and cere-
monies.
Whatever is the decision Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, there will be
prompt appeal TO the United States Su-
preme Court.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Tatiana on Way Here,
Mrs. Carver Insists

DENVER, Nov. 27.--Mrs. Margaret
Barry Carver Indignantly denied to-day
that her story Of the forthcoming visit
Of the former Grand Duchess Tatiana,
? daughter of the deposed Gar, was in
any way a press agent story. She re-
iterated the fact that the grand duch-
ess was on her way to this country, and
that on her arrival here she MRS. Car
ver) expected to act as her chaperon on
a lecture tour.
Mrs. Carver made public the contents
Of this telegram she had sent to New
York earlier in the day:
"The Grand Duchess seen in my COM
pany in New York is not TstianA, but
another, whose name do not wish 20
disclose at this time. Moving picture
story utterly absurd. No connection
with any moving picture concern what
ever Tatiana arriving shortly. viii
be connected with lecture tour In the
interests OF the Russian Civilian Relief
Association"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-National
headquarters Of the Russian Civilian
Relief had only its sincere regrets to
add to-day TO the announcement, spon-
sored by the organizations New York
representatives, that the Cars second
daughter had ESCAPED from Tobolsk
and was on her way here TO sing and
dance for charity dollars.
G. c. Calhoun, president of the So
ciety, deplored the story and disclaimed
responsibility for H.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
IS Who Plotted
Death of Italy's
King Are Seized
U.S.Agents Raid Northwest
Anarchists and Uncover
German Propaganda

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-As a result Of
series of raids conducted by Federal
agents, working under the direction OF
Henry White, immigration inspector,
ffty-fve Italians, alleged 10 be inter
national anarchists. are locked in cells
tonight in the Seattle immigration
station, while a number Of others are
under arrest in Spokane and Tacoma.
Those arrested are believed by
Federal officers to be members OF the
Crcola Studi Social, a secret anar-
chistic society, Said 20 have me ember-
ship Of 100000 in the United States.
They are said to have plotted the as
sassination Of the King Of Italy and
bloody disturbances IN this country as
part Of the worldwide propaganda for
Teutonc victory in the war.
Many Of those arrested here were
employed in shipyards. working on gov
ernment contracts. Others were coal
miners.
Officers mailing arrests met with
armed resistance in one instance, when
deputies in the waterfront district here
were fred upon, but none was wounded.
Pamphlets entitled "Buttaie Fucile'
were among the papers and documents
Federal agents said tney seized in the
society's headquarters here. Accord
ing to the officers, the title, wnen trans
lated, means throw down your arms.
The propaganda, il was said, urged
Italians everywhere to rise agains,
their governments and resist oil mill
tary service. The officers said the lit
erature was printed by the society's
newspaper, "Cronaca Soversiva,' oi
Ivnn Mags
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

various vessels tied up at New fors
or New Jersey piers to obtain statislies
needed by his employers. lie was ad'
mitted to piers without. any question:
and was in position to obtain statlsticS
not wanted by his firm but greatly de-
sired by his Kaiser.
Schultz was taken before John q.
Knox, Assistant United States Attor-
ney, who interned him on Ellis Island
EARLIER in the day fellow country
man of Schultz, Wilhelm Rudolph Res
ken, a resident CT Peekskill for the last
six years, was arrested by sergeant
Of infantry at Iona Island. few miles
below Peekskill.
Resken smuggled over 10 the island,
on which is one OF the biggest maga-
Zines in the country, in boat taking
workmen ;here for the days labor.
Resken remained on the dock, question.
ing some of the workmen. Al the end
of five minutes a soldier, who had been
watching him from behind a building
filled with powder, approached him and
asked him what he wanted
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Fifth
cNUenlle
Bus
Plotters Used Liquid to
Fire Ships, Says Woods

BOSTON, Nov. 27. - An innocent
looking white liquid, timed to burst
into flame by the strength or weakness
of the solution, has been the source
of fires with which American shlpping
has heen menaced ever since the war
began, according to Arthur Woods
Police Commissioner Of New York, who
delivered an address here tonight
The chemical, Mr.. Woods said; was
the cause Of numerous fires aboard
sugar ships at sea some mon'hs agU'
ind out how the infammable material
which caused these fires was put aboard
shin. But we think we have 1T now
at least no more ships are being burned.
"We discovered a kind Of stuff that
bursts into fame after a period OF time
that may be closely calculated, accord
ing to the strength of the solution
when it is placed on cloth and left
reasonably exposed to, air"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
F. P. Garvan Named
An Aid to Palmer
[Stdf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. - Moritz
Rosenthal, of New York, was to-day
named as general counsel to the Alien
Property Custodian. and Francis p.
Garvan, Of New York, as director of
the Bureau Of Investigation. The APP
pointments were announced by the
Custodian, A. Mitchell Palmer.
Mr.. Rosenthal was for many years a
member Of the Chicago bar. He was
counsel for the packers in the i'm
munity case, and also counsel for the
Standard Oil Company in the $4,000
900 fine case and in the equity suit
brought by the government to dissolve
that company. He moved TO New York
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

several years ago to become partner
of the banking firm Of Ladenburg' ma
mann e. Co. He will be in charge OF tne
legal department Of the Alien Property
Custodian, and will have associaleo
with him a number of lawyers ron
various parts of the country VINO nave
volunteered their services IN TINS I'M
portant work. Among the lawyers al,
ready working with Mr.. Rosentha, are
lanes E. MacCloskey, jr, OF rue
burgh. general counsel for the haro.,
sonWalker Refractories Company aau W
other Pittsburgh corporations, ana W.
c. Coleman, of Baltimore. n;-.x,,
Mr.. Garvin was Assistant Dis.rnc
Attorney Of New York under Dls.lI.t
Attorney Philbin, and for eight years
chief OF the homicide, insurance aIu
business division under District Attor-
new William Travers Jerome. Mr; Gar, ,Iv
van tried the Patrick and Moilhen;A Mst;N
cases lie will supervise the INV, inveS,,f ~
oa eations leading TO the discovery oI
enemy property in this country, anu af -
coniunction with the Department u
Justice will have charge OF the pS;nc prSG;Sv
cution Of offenders under the trad'hs
with the enemy act.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
His Conscience Troubled
Man Returns $l,026 for $40O
He Found rs Years Ago

Hyalman Heidelberg, OF 4ol west
i64th Street, handed an envelope con-
tanning sl,026 to Lieutenant Mchenna
in the West l77th Street police station
yesterday. ,,,
az was walking on Central Park west
and near the old Durland's Rlding
Academy | found a poeket-book, con-
tanning S400 in bills. | needed money
badly at that time and kept it. since
then | have prospered, but my con-
science has troubled me.
81 figured that sl,026 would be the
principal and interest for twenty-five
wears, and here it is. | want TO see II
the Police Commissioner can find the
rightful owner, and il he can't, want
the money turned over to the police
pension fund"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Kreisler Again
Disputes DR.. Hills

rror, suite on the eleventh moor
81 on unnretentious hotel at Fifty-hfth
Street and Seventh Avenue yesteru"!
came the sound of the violin wEie'
will be heard no more by the pubic
in America until the end OF the war =
except, perhaps, at the few oehe"'
oonoor,s 70 which the owner has
pledged his assistance.
Fritz Kreisler abandoned the tenn
porary resrite which he was evidently
obtaining from his controversy WIN
the Rev. Newell Dwight HILLS o.
Brooklyn, and answered the door-ana
some questions.
The questions had to do win y,
Hillis's statement of yesterday real
frming his attack on the famous Aus, Aus,
trian violinist for "sendlng money
back 10 Austria to buy riiies WIN
yhich 20 kill Americans
"What do | think Of the new staie-
mont ~ said Mr.. Kreisler. 81 don't
think IL is.a statement at all; 1t is an
evasion. ..Lo.
"AlI I can DO is to repeat what )
sc;d In nv original statement, when /
explained why | would give no more
Maid concerts in America until the
close of the war. | said then l haa
sent no money for any purpose what-
aver to Austria since the declaration
of the war. Before then ! had rignt
IN send il. but even then the Austrian
Government received no beneht. IL
went 10 artists of various nations VINO
had been stranded in Austria by the
war-French. English and American as
we'll as Austrian.
Even if | wanted to send money
hack 10 Austria now | could not do It..
Rut | would not want to. 1t would be
wrong: it would not be honorable 70
remit to the ally Of nation which 10
at war with America the money which
| had earned in this country.
81 love America. My wife is an
American. am sorry all this has
happened. Perhaps | should say moth
ing. but this attack coming upon me
when | am in such helpless posi-
tion hurts me more than | can say.
"Certainiy, neither DR.. Hills nor
any one else can blame me for render
ing aid TO my people, as well as those
of countries who were at war with my
people. at a time before America had
entered the war Since then | have
sent not one penny to Austria, either
directly or indirectly"
Tears were in the eyes of the violin
jst as he finished speaking.
at is too bad" he said, as he led
the way to the door. "Too bad. Amer
lea has shown me nothing but kind.
kindness. | wish"-he hesitated
a moment-"but what can one do?'
The door closed. The elevator was
slow. and before it arrived the visitor
could again hear the muffled sound OF
"a violin
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Virginia University
Dismisses Whipple

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov; 81
Tho appointment OF Leonidas r. Whip
ole as professor of journalism at the
University of Virginia was rescinded
today by the Board of Visitors after
AN investigation of alleged disloyal
sentiments expressed by Whipple IN an
address last week at Sweetbriar Col
lepe Va. No action was taken on the
appointment of a successor.
The board found Whipple guilty OF
"unpatriotic and disloyal. If not sedl-
tious, utterances at time when, the
United States is defending its people In
the most devastating war OF all ms
torvn
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
2 Germans Interned;
1Caught on Pier, Other
At Munition Depot

A young German with excellent eyes
and an intense love for the Fatnerland
has had ready access to the principal
niers Of New York harbor for the last
five months. IT was learned when he
was arrested yesterday. He is Rudolph
Schultz. He was employed "a mes.
songer during that perlou by 2 firm OF
barge owners at II Battery Place.
Schultz was sent by his firm 10 the
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Kansas Appeals for Troops as
Protection Against |. w. w.

TOPEKA, Nov. :7.--In a telegram to
Secretary Of War Baker to-day Gov
ernor Capper made an appeal for Fed
crnl troops 10 protect oil refneries,
pipe lines, packing houses, mills and
elevators in Kansas.
The Governor explained that fear u
destructive work by Industrial Workers
Of the World caused him TO send the
telegram.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Ten Camp Beauregard
Soldiers Die in Day

ALEXANDRIA, La. New. 27.-Death
of ten so,diers at Camp Beauregard,
near here, during the last twcnty-iour
hours was announced to-day, making
twsntv-two deaths in the last three
davs. Most Of the deaths were due to
nneumonia and measles. lhe men
we're among the 1000 drafted men
transferred here from Camp Pike, ARK.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
X/OU often hear peo-
l. pie say that the Ave

- pie say tnat the ave-
nue. is twice as interesting
AS seen from the top OF
a bus. And as a matter OF
fact, it is. Twice as many
engaging shop windows,
for instance, upstairs and
down-and all of them
comfortably seen from the
familiar top Of the
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
x"Eoyefathers

Feels like *"Forefathers'
Cloth" "
1t is.
We've reproduced as
nearly as possible the cloth OF
l62O-substantial stuff and
mighty handsome. The wool
comes from the same County
of Norfolk, England, that was
the chief seat of the woolen
industry back in the 18th
Century.
Shades characteristic of
the folks who landed on the
stern and rockbound coast.
Ezoslen, sui,s Tor business.
Shire" collars are all linen
where the wear comes.
Exclusive with Us.
Shirts and shirts and
shirts
Big variety all along the
line.
4 food showing even at $50.
Army officers uniforms.
Everything a soldier needs
and wears.
ouiseer Sleeping bags. Wrist watches
Boofs, Lfsslns Hats Caps
.Rsgsisye1 T,adenork
ROGERS PET COMPANY
~ 18th ST. "The at 34th ST
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Nst 81
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
American Defence Society
Official Asserts He Has
Proof of Sedition
German Textbooks
Doomed by Board
Plans to Drop Study in New
York Schools Are
Under Way

Charges that the New York public
schools harbor .OOc disloyal teachers,
and demands that all teachers who re-
fuse to sign a pledge Of loyalty to the
government be dismissed were made at
a patriotic rally held at tie De Witt
Clinton High School last night under
the auspices Of the American Defence
Society.
Fifteen hundred teachers, principals
and other school officials, who had
heard President William G. Wilcox Of
the Board Of Education say that "of
course the teaching staff Of the public
schools is loyal" showed evidences Of
surprise when Cleveland Moffett, a
member Of the Defence Society's vigi-
lance committee, asserted that he had
information that there are "about 1000
teachers whose loyalty is not 100 per
cent pure"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
ItooERs PET COMPANY

Yfosdwsy Broadway
~ 18th 81. "The al 3<th ST.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4ist st.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

Another official Of the Board Of Edu.
cation ssid he would vigorously oppose
dropping German. "You don't suppose
The GUmans are dropping English
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
Lecture on Evolution.

Evolution" was the subject of an
entertaining and instructive illus
trated lecture delivered in St. An
drew's Hall, Monday evening by
Maynard Shipley, of New York.
The speaker treated of his subject
mainly in its biological aspects, ex-
planning the origin of the stellar I'M
iverse and the solar system. the
origin of organic life and of man in
accordance with that theory of evo-
luton and development which OBJ
tains in the scientific world today.
At the conclusion of his lecture
Mr.. Shipley alluded mostly to the
evolution process as applied to the
origin and development of existing
social economic and industrial condi-
tions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
a visitor among friends in town last

visitor among friends in town last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver of
Wayne junction spent Sunday with
the latter's father, Edward Fethers-
ton and family.
Mrs. George johnson, WI o is
spending the winter with relatives
in Pennington spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Minor.
Miss Kathleen VanPelt enjoyed
the play Very Good Eddy" at the
"Adelphia" Theatre in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Scott Orem returned home Sunday
after weeks visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Alfred Cryer of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
town.
Misses Adele and Bernice Borden
of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Borden.
Mr.. John D. Cryer entertained
the S. S. club at her home on Mon
day evening.
The New Hope High School Alum
nj Association, hope everyone will
aid the committee, in their efforts
to raise the desired amount for the
Scholarship Fund, by coming to
their supper in Rockers hall, Satur-
day evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

tim of the la grippe the past week.
Mrs. George DuBree has been
quite ill at her home on the pike.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bush at
tended the funeral of Alfred Ely in
Trenton on Tuesday. Mrs. Ely,
who was formerly Miss Mary
Buchanan, has many friends in New
Hope.
Miss Adelaide Parry is one of the
latest victims of the la grippe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
EVENTS IN NEW HOPE

Miss Margaret Higgins of Doyles-
town spent Sunday with George
Horn and family.
Mrs. Joen Simon spent Friday and
Saturday with her son George Fizell
at Glenside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kelley of
Trenton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Brahan.
Mrs. Frank Corrigan and on
Joseph of Pnillipsburg spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Folinsbee
are spending a month with relatives
in New York.
Miss Anna Mathews was week
end visitor in Philadelphia.
The Dutch Supper held at the
home of Mrs. Alice Beaumont last
Friday night was great success.
Charles H. Riley of Glenside has
been a guest of his son DR.. G. w.
Riley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cryer and
daughter Edith spent the week end
with the latter's parents in Croydon.
Charles Foulke, ESQ.,, was bust
ness visitor in Doylestown last week.
Mrs. John Carter has been quite
ill at her home on North Main
street.
Mrs. Thomas Vert of Trenton was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

Brenton Hubbard, who has been
lately employed in the John w.
Hooker pork manufacturing plant,
has gone into partnership with
Trenton party to manufacture a
pork roll.
Mrs. Alice Haigh still remains in
a serious conditions, and is under
the care of two nurses.
Edward B. Eastburn has accepted
a position in rubber tubing plant
in Norristown. He spent the week
end at his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh w. Kitchener.
Mrs. Michael Gaynor, of Jersey
City, is spending sometime with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Donnell.
Mrs. Amelia Peze of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peze.
Little Marjorie VanPelt returned
to her home in Erston, Wednesday
after a two weeks stay with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
VanPelt.
Rev Hastings Patterson of Prince
ton, spent Monday with friends here.
Mrs. Emma Velder, of Trenton,
is spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. Julia Toenniges.
Earl Yerkes of Hatboro spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hooker.
Alfred Hambleton has been a vic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
The Suffrage Meeting.

The regular monthly session of the
Lambertville Suffrage association
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ches-
ter Ferguson, 1863 George street
Wednesday afternoon, February IA,
at 3 o'clock. All interested are cor
daily invited.
To outline a plan of definite war
service by women Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation, to-day called the executive
council of the association, consisting
of 100 members representing all the
states to meet in Washington, Feb
ruary Is.
ARE THE WOMEN RIGHT? De-
bate between representatives of
the Lambertville Suffrage Associa-
ton and the Citizens Literary So
ciety, in Rockers hall, New Hope,
Pa, Monday evening, February 10,
1917. For benefit of the New Hope
Baseball Club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

MUSIC TEACHING-Piano lessons
by Evan Thomas Roberts, and
violin lessons by Herbert Stanley
Roberts, 72 North Main street Lam
oertville. N. j: Bell Phone 151R5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

FlREMEN'S SUPPER-By the
Eagle Fire Company, New Hope,
Pa'' Saturday evening. March II.
1917.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

FOR SALE One span of young
Western mules, sound and true,
inquire OF E. W. Parker, New Hope,
Pa. Phone 232 re-.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAW, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty
in a Few Moments.
Try This!
Hair Stops Coming Out and Every
Particle of Dandruf
Disappears.

Try as lou WILL after an application Of
Dtudsrue. on cannot find a single trace
or GIandruT or falling hair and your
s.nIp will not Itch but what will please
yo. most will be after a few weeks use
hon You tie new hair, Hne and downy
A. sir-- -yes-uUt really new hair-grow-
..-- 10" over the scalp.
\ little Dundorine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair. No difference
how dull. faded, brittle, and scraggy.
just moisten a cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time. The ef-
fnct is immediate and amazing-your hair
will b. I-ht, fluffy and yavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance: an incom-
parable Iuster. sOftness. and luxurlance.
the beauty and simmer of true hair
health
Get a 25-cent bottle of KnowIton's
D1ndcrine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tatiOn. 1t goes right to the roots, in
viEOraUng and Strengthening them Its
exhilarating, stimulating. and life pro-
iucing properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong and beautiful-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
FOOD PRICES GO UP 1876
Per CENT in 2 MONTHS
As Usual, the War" Is Declared
RESPONSIBLE.

Taking a glimpse into the future,
Washington merchant last fall bought
onions at 50 a bag and hung on to them.
Today they are selling at sl4 per 100
pounds. He is now dumping his carloads
OF onions on the market and expects to
clear $500, 900 by his foresight.
This is a little illustration from the
produce market, and shows the jump
food prices have taken during the winter.
representative of The Washington
Herald interviewed more than dozen
Washington merchants yesterday on the
cause of the present high prices. The
merchants were almost unanimous in the
declaration that the European war is re-
sponsible. They said agents of foreign
powers combed the country last fall and
bought practically all the crops before
they had matured.
a comparison of wholesale prices to-
day with those which existed Just two
months ago show that potatoes have gone
up 100 per cent, onions, S66 per cent; cab
bage, 22 per cent; beans, 300 per cent;
beets, 100 per cent, and cauliflower, 100
per cent-an average of 1868 per cent.