davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

would have TO leave the country and con-
tinue her propaganda work from South
America.
The witness explained that OIcary
did not know about the written MESA ge
she said Robinson carried.
O'Lcary Advised Change Of Abode.
Nine. Nictorica testified that subse-
Quently and at O'Leary's suggestion she
had abandoned her apartment at The
Spencer Arms and gone to the Hotel
Netherland. She said O'Leary had adj
vised her that private apartment was
never the place TO 20 after she had as
serted that she thought she was being
watched Tho witness said she regis
tered Mt tho Netherland as Nine. ds
veussierc, but that O1,eary did not know
she had adopted an assumed name. She
lived at the Netherland from March 2
until June IS. when she went TO the Ho-
tel Nassau at Long Beach. She said that
during this time OLeary had sugge sted
TO her that she ought to have a maid.
and that Maragret Sullivan. who was
arrested with her, had been engaged fol-
lowing O'Leary's suggestion.
Nine. Nictorica said that after Robin
sons return from abroad she had &C.
companied O'Leary and him to a res
the results Or his trip.
Denies She's n Slave TO Drug.
The entire cross-examnation was an
attempt on the part Of O'Leary's counsel
to discredit the testimony OF the witness
upon her own admissions as a drug ad-
dict. Arthur OLeary established the
fact that since her arrest and during
| the time she has been a prisoner in
Bellevue Hospital. Waverly House. the
Crittenden Home and on Ellis Island
she had been furnished with morphine
In varying quantities. She explained
that she acquired the habit following a
| series or operations that began in 1898
Q. Isn't it fact that after using thi.
drug for twenty years you are an alb.
! solute slave to It? A. No.
| Q. You cannot get along without
morphine can you? A. Yes
In reply to questions the witness sait
she had received no promise OF reward
Tor testfylng. and on being pressed b,
OLeary's counsel admitted that she haC
been told that the Government was anx
| ious to get evidence of an Irish plot
| she could not recall who told her, bu
said that she had heard IL several times
ana also that any movement for Irisl
| freedom was not agreeable to the Unite,
| States
At this point In the testimony tn,
names of Supreme Aourt Justice Cohalan
John Dewey and DR.. Patrick McCartar
the Sim Feiner indicted on charges o
ffaudulently obtaining United State
passport. got into the record. The wit
ness said that Government agents fire.
quently asked her regarding Dewey an,
McCartan, but the court sustained tn
Governments objection when Arthu
O'Leary demanded to know who ha,
asked her about Justice Cohalan.
The case will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
INFLUENZA DEATHS FEWER.
Total OF Cases. However, Con,
tinues at High Rate.

New cases OF Influenza and pneumonia,
also deaths. reported to the Health De-
partment for Sunday and Monday show
the usual decreases following deferred
Sunday reports. Influenza cases Sunday
numbered 225. The figure for yesterday
isl79. There were rs new cases of pneu-
monia Sunday and Ga yesterday. Deaths
from both diseases continue at a low av-
erage There were but 35 Influenza
deaths Sunday and SO Monday. Deaths
from pneumonia were CO Sunday and 81
yesterday.
Following Is the report, by boroughs
recording the new cases for the forty
eight hour period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
New Assistant for DR.. Hills.

The Rev Ira w, Henderson, pastor Of
the Sands Street Memorial NJ. r. Church,
has accepted an invitation to become as
sistant pastor of Plymouth Church in
Brooklyn. He will assist the Rev. DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor. He sue
ceeds the Rev. William F. Kettle, who
has accepted q call up State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

And after that, when Theodore was
noticed standing quietly at one side, ap-
parently having inherited his fathers
desire for self-effacement in a public
gathering, II was hard to believe that so
youthful and shy a person could already
have done the things to call forth such
high praise. Mr.. Upton also combated
another favorlte announcement OF his
old companion.
"Our dear. great master. Edison. claimf
he Is not sentimental" he said. II know
that he prides himself upon his practical
sense, with which he Is leader among
men. beg to differ with him regard
Ing his being sentimental. l think no
man has ever held more fully in mind
the sentiment OF making two blades OF
grass grow where one grew before.
contend that no man has ever had the
sentiment for being useful 20 his fellow
men more than Edison"
Among those at the reception were
John W. Lieb OF the New York Edison
Company. the new president Of the Plon-
GERS; Major w. ]. Hammer, w. NJ
Brock, division superintendent of the
Public Service Cooperation T. CONNER.
ford Martin OF the National Electric
Light Association Wilson Howell, for a
long time In charge OF the Edison testing
bureau; Charles l.. Clarke. designer OF
the iirst Edison station and chief en-.
gineer of the first Edison company; II
A. Campbell. Philip IL Kline. who came
down from Montreal to see his old chief
A. T.. Winchester, former general su.
perintendent OF the South Norwalk Elec,
trio Company: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Edison and G.. A, Estabrooll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

~ certainly isn't. II no doesn't har-
die the district with fifteen men and
outside agencies haze 10 come in and
help him. he would not be handling his
own district. ls arrests had been made
by outside agencies in any one else's
district, they would have counted against
him"
Then what was he doing this for?"
81 know what he was doing" de-
clared the Commissioner. with flashing
eyes, Make sure of that"
The inspector read from q report for
1918. which showed the number of ar
rests for gambling made in the various
districts by outside squads, including the
arrests made by Squad No. |, OF which
Costigan had charge until he retired as
a crusader last October. Commissioners
Enright explained that he could not say
in how many OF these arrests Costigan
himself had played a speaking part, as
those following his removal from the
vice squad had not been classified sepa.
rately He added that squad No. | con,
fined it's activities 10 Manhattan, The
Bronx and Richmond, a > Brooklyn and
Queens were under the care OF Inspector
MoDonalds Nigilantes.
With tho exception Of tho FIRST In,
spection district, for which the Com
missioner did not give yesterday the
number OF arrests made ny Costigan's
squad. these figures indicated thai
Brooklyn had districts with more
gambling to the square inch than any
in Manhattan. so often described IL
Flatbush pulpits as tho habitat of Satan
The Commissioner, reading also from q
report for Costigan's district during the
past year. said:
Ellis men MADE 400 arrests FOR dis
orderly conduct. of which $50 were dis
charged. They also made ISL miscel
laneous arrests. OF which l45 were dis
| charged. I don't know what these las
were for. but they were for trivial Of
fences"
The Commissioner denied published re-
ports OF a frameup against Costigan. of
ferlnR to pay 81 1000 TO any one whC
would prove IT, Nobody took him I'd
He added that II no found Mr.. Cor haC
| said the things attributed TO him II,
would certainly have something to say
probably to-day-and the Commission
er's mustache seemed to bristlc as h,
ended the interview.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
COSTIGAN, 1T SEEMS,
WAS FAR TOO BUSY
Honest Dan" Went Over His
Own Head i'm Fight
Against Vice.
ENRIGHT GIVES FIGURES
Not Enough Convictions Out
Of Hundreds of Arrests
Golf Unanswered.

Commissioner Enright. further eluci-
dated yesterday his reasons for reducing
Inspector Daniel L. Costigan to cap
taincy at the Beach street station, pro-
ducng facts and figures which looked
like stock market report. After an
exchange Of questions during which all
concerned, despite the nature OF the
parley. kept their tempers. his hearers
were left looking particularly blank.
However, their minds clutched this out
standing feature desperately
Commissioner Enright now amends
his complaint against Honest Dan with
the additional charge that the former
inspector, while having a share In the
gambling arrests In the First Inspection
district, should not have used his vice
squad TO clean up his own district. In
other words, Costigan. according to the
Commissioner, should not have devote =
the energies OF his squad-five times
larger than any other inspector's-to
deodorizing his own bailiwick when there
were other districts to which they were
supposed TO apply the d!sinfecting proc
ess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11


In other words, Honest Dan chief
of the vice squad, should not have in
vaded the territory of Inspector Costigan,
head Of the First Inspection District.
thereby causing Inspector Costigan TO
make a raid over the head of Inspector
Costigan.
In other words
Well. early in the day Commissioner
Enright. in reply to questions, said he
could have nothing to say on the inter-
view John w. Goff, Jr.. gave out after
resigning as Third Deputy Commissioners
until he had spoken to Mr.. Goff per
sonally and verified" for himself
whether the former deputy commissioner
actually said, among the other remarkt
set forth in the story, that Costigar
was an honest and capable officer and
that he was ION the toboggan from the
moment Commissioner Enright went in
When it was pointed out that the quo
tations had been read over to Mr. Gof1
before being printed the Commissioners
countered thus:
II wouldn't take It to he true because
OF that. I don't take 1t to be any truei
than many OF the statements in the pa
pers lately. shall ask him to verify it.
Phone Messages Ignored.
However. Mr.. Golf had left the law Of
| fee OF his father. former Justice Goff o,
| the Supreme Court. in the Wall stree
district, for luncheon, neither return
Ing there nor appearing To see the Com
missioner, despite an urgent telephone
message Commissioner Enright sent thai
| he would like to have a short copfat
with him. SO Commissioner Enright
| late in the afternoon. set out to clarif,
| the situation 30 far as he was concerned
He said Costigan had never challenged
| his letter. TO the Mayor last week. il
which he declared he had made only for
| ty-one arrests for gambling in his owl
| district while 3l6 arrests mad been mad,
| by outside squads acting Independently
| by that. Commissioner" came tn,
query, you mean that Costigan as heac
of the vice squad went into Inspecto
| Ccstigans district and made arrest
over Inspector Costigan's head?'
| at looks that way" said the Com
missioner AN inspector working /,
his own district works for his own rec
ord. IL Costigan took hts own vie
squad and made raids in his district h
thus worked against himself"
| isn't that n technicality that doesn'
reflect on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Middietown
BOY DIES AFTER
OPERATION HERE
Four Arrested For Theft of
Poultry From Swatara
Township Farmer

Leroy o. Humes, colored, aged
19 years, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Humes, of Rife's extern
sion, died at the Harrisburg Hos
pital Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock following an operation. He
was taken to the hospital on Sunday.
He served with the 30Sth service
battalion, Co. B, being in France
more than two years. He was a
school. Besides his parents, he is
survived by two brothers. Lewis and
George, and four sisters, Helen,
Mary, Elizabeth and Alberta. Flu
neral services will be Saturday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock and at the A.
M. e. Church at O'Clock with the
Rev. George Brown officiating.
Four colored boys, Arland John
son, John Slaughter, Charles Dav-
export and Earl Banks. were arrest
ed on Wednesday, charged with
stealing chickens, ducks and dishes
from Isaac Kettering. Swatara
for their appearance ut q hearing
tonight before Squire DeHart at
Rutherford Heights.
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har-
risburg, spent yesterday in town as
the guest of Mrs. c. e. Bowers, who
entertained the Social Circle.
d. B. Keiffer, after being confined
to his home for week, is able to be
out.
A meeting of the Girl Scouts was
held last evening in the parish house
of the Lutheran Church.
The Jitrey Club will hold n meet
ing this ey2nins at o'clock at the
home of Miss Dorothy Gcofi;e
The Queen Esther Circle of tho M.
e. Church net at the home of Miss
Blanche CnLI Gilman In West Ann
street, last evening.
An oyster supper was given on
Wednesday evening by idr. ana Mrs.
Charles Houser, Jr., at their home in
Catherine street. Those present were
Lydia BehmAn, Carrie Schaeffcr.
Marie LocKard, Mary Zool:. Many
Schell,, Bessie Hevel, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Houser Jr.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock
at headquarters.
The class taught by II. L. Brandt
of the Lutheran Sunday school will
meet in the parish house this eve
ming.
An important council will be held
on Saturday evening in the wigwam
of the Poketo Tribe, No. 315, 1.
o. r. M. There will be a dividend
declared to every member present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
LUTEIERANS PLAN
MISSION RALLY
Will Meet Sunday to Prepare
Whirlwind Finish of
Wide Campaign

Sunday evening n meeting or all
the Lutheran congregations in this
city will be held in the Chestnut
Street Hall to perfect plans for the
final week in the campaign to
raise $1,000,0O0 and 100000
pounds of clothing for missionary
work.
E. G.. Hoover, ]. Warren Forten-
baugh and Luther Minter compose
the local committee for putting the
campaign over and during the final
week. November $3.50. they VIII
conduct an intensive drive among
the Lutherans of this city. The ST.
100000 campaign in the Lutheran
church is synonymous with the New
Era Movement of the Presbyterian
Church and the Nationwide move
ment of the Episcopalians.
The United Lutheran Church OF
America has undertaken a great
program and is challenged to-day to
undertake work in almost every
tongue and in every great country
of the world. In America it is es-
timated there are 100000 un-
churched Lutherans. Danes, Nor
Slavaks, Lithuanions, Firms, Ger
mans, italians and Slavs call for
pastoral care and church homes. In
our great Northwest, in Canada and
in Alaska new fields are being or
ganized as rapidly as possible.
In American industrial centers,
where the foreign speaking elements
live in colonies, a different kind of
work has been undertaken. Here,
the purpose is not only to gather
the people into church. but to
Americanize them as well, by
teaching our national customs and
ideals, and especially the English
language. Boston, New York and
Philadelphia are important centers
in this work.
Mission Stations Abroad.
BY the action of the Peace Con-
tions in Asia and Africa, formerly
controlled and supported by the
German missionary societies. will be
placed under the care of the Amer
lean Lutheran Church. These mis-
sions are well organized and equip
ped with hospitals, colleges, Sec
ondarv schools and churches, but
they will call for American workers
and support.
In South America, the Lutheran
Church has lately taken over n very
interesting work in British Guiana.
Almost two hundred years ago, the
early Dutch settlers organized and
endowed a church in New Amster-
dam. When the country passed into
British possession, contact with the
mother church was broken off, and
for several years they shifted for
themselves. Now this congregation,
with three Indian mission congrega-
tions is a part of the United Luth,
eran Church. A very promising
work has also been opened in
Buenos Aires, the metropolis of uol
great neighbor continent.
The rehabilitation of the Lutheran
Church in Europe, has also received
attention. More than a million dol
lars have already been appropriated
and much more will be necessary
Lutheran Commissioners are in
France, Alsace-Lorraine, Bohemia
Poland and Finland, and will latel
visit the Balkan countries, seeking
| out their less fortunate brethren
that they may help to re-establist
their churches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WOMEN HOBOES
TOATTEND MEET
They Promise to Make Their
Appearance at the New
York Convention

New York, Nov. 14.-Fully at
tuned to the progressive spirit of
democracy, the American Hoboes'
League, which will hold its annual
convention here if coal shortage
does not tie up every freight train
between San Francisco and New
York and the railroad bulls" do
not abrogaSe hobo travelling sched-
ules, will extend a rousing greet
ing to several woman "bos" who
have signified their desire to partici-
pate in the deliberations of the con-
vention and will have something vital
to communicate on the soaring cost
of living.
Among a number of knights of the
road who are holding forth along
the Bowery until the convention is
called to order, the coming of the
lady hoboes recalls the fact that
three of them-"Snaggle Toothed
Lizzie" EN- the Squeak" and Daisy
Tarheel," as they are known--have
qualified for the custard pie degree.
a coveted honor among the cult
which, though not dished out to
candidate or vellum or sheepskin,
gives him or her the same distinc-
ton as the Manchu sign of the pea
cock feather and yellow jacket.
The custard pie degree was
created by Jungle" of hoboes who
had been "ditched" from a Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train after
riding continuously underneath"
on top, or on the blind" from st.
Louis to Cleora, Col, now officially
known to hobory as Water Tank
No. %, near the western portal of
the Royal Gorge.
Tho distance oovaraI ~,
passenger train was something like
1000 miles without a single mem
Der of the junketing party having
been "ditched" or "pinched" any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
uses COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD
FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROAT

MusteIine is sold at drug stores all
over America and one box will do the
work of 80 mustard plasters and 1t
cannot blister the tenderest skin.
BeSy's Mustarine is the original
mustard preparation used to take the
place OF blistering mustard plasters
and Is known among druggists as the
quickest painkiller on earth.
1t viii pay you to keep a box of
Begy's Mustarine in the house. for it
is good for so many ailments that
you will need 1t often.
Just rub 1t on, that's all you have
to do and headache, backache, ear
ache and toothache will disappear al
most instantly.
Don't fail to use it for neuritis, neu-
ralgia. sciatica, lumbego, gout and
rheumatic pains and swellings
You will quickly find that there is
nothing so good for sprains and
strains. sore muscles. stiff neck and
cramps in leg.
Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus
tar1ne made OF real yellow mustard
with other helpful ingredients added
contains more concentrated nom
blistering heat than can be found in
any bCx the same size.
Just try a 30-cent box-youll
praise it to the skies as millions are
aoing every day. Always in the yell
low tox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Bull Calf Sells For $26,500;
New Worlds Record Price

Berdeen, Nov. 14.-what are
claimed to be new worlds records
in cattle prices were established at
the Shorthorn sales on the opening
day of Aberdeenshire show. Buyers
were present from as far away as
Argentine and Hungary
A bull calf, bred by William Du-
THE, of Collynie, sold for $500
guineas (nominally more than
$26.000). This is said to be the
highest price ever paid for a bull
calf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
| CUT|CURA HEALS
|BABY Of ECZEMA
On Back and Face. Caused
Terrible Disagreement.

''My baby had eczema on his back
and face, and 1t CAUSED terrible dis
fgurement. It came in rcd pinplcs
all over his face, and the skin was
sore, and he could hardly stand any
clothes against him. The breaking
out itched and burned 80 that he
scratched and rubbed his face.
Then sent for free sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. latter
wards bought more, and used one
cake of Soap and one box Of Ointmen.
when he was healed-" (Siened)
Mrs. r. L. Ayres, Il. r. d. /,
Box 81, Jersey Shore. Pa.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet snd nursery purposes.
Sess z5e, O;nsrHent z5 and soc, Tslsyr,
2Sc. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: Cxticsra lab
or@ter;es, Dept. II. hsijsn, Mass."
EG1g Cnticsza Soap shAves without mug.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Crazy in Jersey, Sane
in N. Y. and Penna.

Cape May, Nov. 14.-Declared in
sane in New Jersey and restrained
as a lunatic in the confines of the
state, although in New York and
Pennsylvania he is legally sane, is
the peculiar plight of Charles II.
Jeffries, formerly of Atlantic City.
Jeffries, unfortunately is now in New
Jersey and therefore in durance vile
in the Mays Landing Jail.
According to Jeffries testimony be-
fore Judge Charles c. Black he is
permitted to move about without
question in New York and -Pennsyl-
vania. He was declared insane four
months ago after beating up" his
best friend in Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Tells She Was Bound
and Gagged by Woman

New York. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Cath
the police she had been attacked in
her home by woman, accused of
writing ''poisen pen" letters dealing
with the disappearance of several
persons from the city and then was
bound and gagged and left q pris-
oner in the cellar.
According to Mrs. Boyd's story
given out by the police. the woman
is said to have called at her house
and after accusing her of writing
the letters chased her through tho
house, overtaking her in the cell
lar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Crew Taken Off
Sinking Schooner

New York, Nov. 15.--When the
American steamship Craigsmere ar
rived at Quarantine yesterday she
had Gil board the six members of
the crew of the British schooner
Gigantic, which sang $50 miles
southeast, of Cape Race.
The Craigsmere, which sailed
from Rotterdam, came up with the
Gigantic last Sunday. The schooner
was sinking rapidly, having sprung
q leak during heavy weather. The
rigging and sails of the schooner
had been carried away and she was
helpless. Standing by, the Craigs-
mere lowered lifeboat and after
great difficulty rescued the crew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Old Fashioned Simple Home
Remedy Much Used by Doc
tors and Nurses for Inflarn-
nation, Congestion, Aches,
Pains and Swellings.

Mustard. real yellow mustard. the
kind you use at home. is being used
more than ever to Danish distress and
and suffering.
Not very long ago people used to
make yellow mustard into paste
spread ii on cloth and apply 1t to
that part of the body where pain or
inflammation was present
1t surely did do the work it was
expected to do, but 1t was mussy and
bothersome and often blistered the
skin.
People still use yellow mustard
when they get cold in the chest or
have pleurisy, lumbago or rheumatic
pains and swellings.
But nowadays they buy this yellow
mustard in condensed form all ready
for use for something like 80 cents a
box and find it much better, cheaper
and cleaner than mustard plasters.
This yellow mustard preparation.
which is known to millions as Begy's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Mrs. Sparks Elected
to Head D. A. z.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Edwin
Erie Sparks, State College. Pa, was
elected regent of the Pennsylvania
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at the closing session of the
conference here yesterday Other
officers named were: Mrs. John
Heron, vice regent; Mrs. G.. II.
Stewart, librarian; Mrs. N. II. Brown,
historian; Mrs. Elizabeth Getz, east
ern director; Mrs. S. J. Leroy, west
ern director; Mrs. Clarence Crispin,
central director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Coal Miners Must
First Go Through
Physical exams

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14.-Coal
miners who offered to return to work
yesterday in the Alabama district
were met with statements that "a
surplus existed" and that they
would have to stand a physical ex-
before they would be al
lowed to return to work." according
to ]. l.. Clemo, secretary of Ala
bama District No. 20, United Mine
Workers of America.