davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Superb Hartford Saxony Rugs
At About Present Wholesale Cost

Orenala
i orueot
that in mot s,coud
Ae around Under T0dayS wholesale
Each Sae
63lnc a
IT, Seamless Rugs Specialists ands6
Much Prices
42syrd|Ro Taptr
Carpets al Lom Prices
In adesoYr rown,g
Yard Speas 60
Carpets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Furs in Smart New Styles
Sold at Old Moderate Prices

oil
d
had been prices.
in
Hudson Sea- Coa,$ 50ands27
and
Hudson zeal Coas,$2 FoxSet s95
Knrlat s;aun
Seal oat;$
aancu
Sarf,
" Kcha SHADES
Funengn s"efa s"aFSVNS Hudson Sable
Naturol skim
Russia tCoats$ @@1o, %4Do, SsSo to $o0o
Nt,ara collar
Foxes
Coats$ to
ontasingn ulkran k m style Sar
Fulton %
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

there-about o'clock Mrs. Ping You arrived from the
East End for the special and specific purpose of preparing
opium for smoking.
The evidence not satisfactory in my judgment that
she brought opium for the purpose otherwise should have
persisted in that particular charge but do think
justified in saying that she supplied it. That there
opium and opium utensils pipes lamps tins and at
the fat when she arrived there be doubt at ALL
''After dinner-Miss Carleton being engaged in her
duties at the theatre, beeve-the party adjourned to
the drawing ROOM provided themselves with cushions and
pillows placed these the floor and distributed themselves
there in a circle.
"The Invested themselves of their clothing except
their pajamas and the clad themselves in chiffon
night dresses and in that condition apparently prepared
themselves for what described last week. and what de-
scribe again, as an orgy.
Later that evening no doubt after her performance
over Miss Carleton arrived and after dSrObng her
SELF took her place in this circle of degenerateS call
them In the centre of it Mrs Ping You oiciaed She
had opium in the tins and the lamp and the opium needles
and ell accessories.
"She prepared the opium She used the needle for
the purpose of extracting small portions when pre-
pared by the heating up of the small pellets used for the
purpose She placed them needle into the bowl OF
the pipe which is used pipe being used by the whole
party for nhaling the fumes of this drug The party re-
NAMED apparently in cOmatOSe state, until about
o'clock on the following afternoon Sunday"
Lawyer Matthews, counsel for Mrs Lo Ping You, put
in plea for clemency for his Client but the presiding
magistrate said sternly:
az do not think that Mr.. Muskett in describing this
matter has at all exaggerated the gravity of the oense
Mr. Matthews has very properly tried to minimize the
part which Mrs Ping You took this matter but how
ever be legally described in the words of the charge
there no doubt that she took leading part IN the dis
gushing orgies at the fat She really acted high priest
ess in these unhoy rites and cannot look upon in the
lenient way which Mr.. Matthews suggested entirely
dvest my mind of external matters but seems to me
serious and disgraceu enough that this orgy had gone
on for number of hours-from o'clock in the evening
to in the afternoon of the next day
cannot shut my eyes to the fact that this indulgence
In opium is prevalent, continued the magistrate, and
consider that example is needed Mrs. Ping You has
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
lille Carleton from ruin.

Carleton's death was due to suicide It followed that
her death was not suicide then it the result Of the
defendant act if he supplied her with cocaine. There
remained then only question: Did he supply her with
the cocaine from which she died7 There was no EVIL
dence that she got a single dose from any else
In addressing the jury behalf of the prisoner Mr..
Hunty Jenkins referred Miss Cartoons indulgence in
drugs the illnesses through which she had passed and
begged the jury not too lightly to dismiss the possibility
of suicide in the They should remember they
dealing with abnormal young woman. He submitted
that the evidence both of DR. Hammerton and DR. Jewes
bury went no further than to express the opinion that
Billie Carleton died Of narcotic drug. els that good
enough for YOU he asked when you know all the drugs
that have been mentioned in this and the habits Of
this young Womanf
Turning to the evidence of Becher Mr. jenkins said:
"What he is besides being cinema actor don know,
excepting that he is most dangerous and the most
dangerous and artful witness He is clearly liar he is
clearly perurer, and he is clearly traicker in drugs
That is what you have got to deal with He In about
as tight corner any could be in Beleher ought
to be there went counsel pointing to the DOCK land
there would have been but for his clever lying and the
position he has taken up You cannot possibly convict de
Veule while you know that such Becher
the last person with Billie Carleton Why should he not
have given her the cocainef
Even assuming that de Veulle did supply the cocaine
was he guilty of manslaughter That very difficult
point on which the Judge would have to direct the jury
Assuming he was doing illegal act, cOunsel's submits
sion was that no of the defendant caused Miss Garlic
toms DEATH The whole of the evidence clearly pointed
the fact that Miss Carleton either by design mad
Yerte1fcy caused her death.
Commenting the charge of conspiracy Mr.. jenkins
said that this was put forward at the eleventh hour in
order that the Crown might have second barrel ready
for the accused if the first failed He admitted and
was willing to admit frankly, that he had bought drugs
from the woman Lo Ping You.
In summing up the judge said that IN order to war
rant conviction the prosecution must establish three
things to the urys satisfaction First they must be sat-
isfed that the death of Miss Carleton caused by an
accidental overdose of cocane next they must be satisfied
that the accused supplied her with that cocaine; and
lastly they must be satisfied that the act Of the accused
in supplying her with that cocaine the cause Of her
death.
The presence of cocaine in the swabs was matter Of
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
CHAPTER VIII.
Continued from Last Sunday
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.


BE first result of the disclosures following the death
of Billie Carleton was the raiding of the opium
den of Lo Ping You, of Limehouse Causeway.
This done by the London police while the was
holding his inquest.
1t had been brought out in the testimony before the
coroner that Billie Carleton had obtained cocaine and
probably other drugs opium den kept by Lo Ping
You in London Chinatown 1t had also been discovered
that this ChinamaD married to British wife, who
had become very skful in preparing crude opium for
smoking Olive Richardson the actress brought in the
of Mrs Lo Ping You and declared that de Veulle
had told her that he obtaining supplies of cocaine from
the woman.
On the occasion of the notorious opium smoking party
which Billie Carleton organized in de Veue fat it turned
out that Mrs Lo Ping You the central figure in pre-
pairing the opium and serving the and women who
lay about the floor in the opium stupor.
Both Lo Ping You, the Chinaman, aged twenty-four,
and his Scottish wife, Ada Ping You, aged twentyeigh
who arrested after the dramatic evidence given at
the inquest on Miss Billie Carleton arraigned
the Thames Police Court and the other at the Marbor
ough street Police Court charges connected with the
opium traffic
The Chinaman pleaded guilty to a charge of having
opium his possession without authority and with having
also an opium smoking pipe and other utensils.
Mrs. Lo Ping You who is known as " Mrs. Ping, was
charged with supplying prepared opium to Miss Billie
Carleton and further with being possession of opium
and of prepared opium for smoking at Is Dover street
Mr.. Muskett who prosecuted the prisoners said that
a month ago. in the fat at Dover street which
occupied by Mr. and Mrs de Veu disgusting orgies took
place, occasion extending from Saturday night
until early in the Sunday afternoon.
con the occasion of the Victory Ball at the Albert
Hall November a. continued Mr.. Muskett, 'Miss
Billie Carleton was in attendance with a number of
friends She left with her party in the early hours Of
morning Thursday and retired to bed in due
She found dead in bed in the afternoon To assist
the and general justice the police instructed
to make such investigation they eould-and has been
difficult task owing 70 the surroundings of the
with view to seeing any of the responsible persons
could be brought to justice What proceedings may be
taken when full investigation is made cannot say.
'The instances BADLY stated, which this charge is
supported For the fortnight previous September
% Miss Billie Carleton residing with Reginald de
Vene and his wife in his fat at Is Dover street On the
night of Saturday either September A. arrangements
made for party assemble at this fat for the pur
pose of smoking opium and reducing themselves to state
which results from smoking this particular drug. The
party being assembed-Mr. de Veue and his wife
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

shown repentance and may help to bring others to justice
The sentence will be five months with hard labor"
Thus Mr. and Mrs Lo Ping You were the first to fall
into the clutches of the law and to begin serving sentences
in prison for their part in the opium debaucheries Of
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

London.
The readers Of this page already
know that the coroner's jury, after
short elaboration, had brought in a
verdict involving de Veulle in Billie
Cartoons death. De Veulle was
arrested, indicted and put on trial,
but on account Of his collapse in
court the case was adjourned for two
weeks.
1t required three days to present
the evidence which the government
believed warranted de Veulle's con-
viction for manslaughter for supply
ing the poison which caused the death
Of the actress.
Most Of the witnesses who testified
at the coroner's inquest, and whose
evidence has been fully printed In
these pages from week to week, were
called in the criminal prosecution Of
de Veulle.
'The facts / submit conclusiVely
PROVE" said Sir Richard Muir, the
prosecuting officer, that the defend
ant had for a considerable number Of
months been supplying Miss Billie
Carleton with cocaine-a deadly and
dangerous drug. He knew it was
dangerous, and If he violated his duty
by giving her this thing, how can it
be said such an unlawful and criminal
act was not such as to render him
liable to conviction for manslaugh-
teri"
Sir Richard took up the defend
ants point that after the medical
evidence had failed the conspiracy
charge was formulated at a late stage
in the proceedings. DR.. Jewesbury
had no doubt that the death Of Billie
Carleton was due to an overdose of
cocaine, and did not waver in his
opinion that veronal was not the
cause Of her death.
The "will-o '-the-wisp Of veronal"
arose from rumors. She was so
happy and full of life that it was not
to suggest that Billie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
v OIL ES

Fancy white, striped and ohecke
voiles, IS inches wide, suitable Il
waists ana dresses soc to II
value2 Sale price, 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
TURKS CHARGED
WITH KILLING
MANY PEOPLE

NEW YORK. July 50. Charges
that Turkish officials dccimated the
Greek population along the BLACK sea
Coast. 25O.O0O men, women ana
children living between SIuope anl
Ordou, without the shedding OF b'""d
but by "rUrhoiline' the Nc'mS III
Turkish baths and turning them hnt
clad out to die of pneumonia or other
ills In the snow of an Anatoltan WIN
ter are made in letter from pr'
George T.. White. representative OF
the American Committee for Relief
&, the Near East. made public here
today.
Sinope was the birthplace Of the
philosopher Diogenes. Dr. White re-
calls. and Ordou Is just beyond Cape
Jason which is still preserved III
memory of the Argonauts and the
Golden Fleece. The letter, written TO
Professor ]. =. Nenides. secretary Of
the Greek Relief Committee here, de-
scribed the new method OF Kidding
the land of its inhabitants which, II
said, was somewhat different from
that employed by the Turks against
the Armenians.
The worst OF the crimes laid to the
Turks, according to DR.. White. were
committed in the Winters OF 1916
and 1917 when orders were Issued for
the deportation OF the Greeks along
the Black Sea coast. The people. he
wrote, were crowded into the steam
rooms OF the baths in Chorum under
the preteIse OF sanitary regula-
tions" and after being tortured for
hours were turned out OF doors into
snow almost knee deep, and without
lodging or food. Their garments,
which had been taken from them for
fumigation. were lost, ruined or stol-
en-. Most of the victims, ill-clad and
shivering. contracted tuberculosis
and other pulmonary diseases aud
died in swarms" on the way to exile,
the letter declared.
DR.. White said that in the province
! OF Bafra. where there were more than
$4,000 village Greeks, now less than
II, 900 survive and every Greek set
| tlement has been burned. The num-
Der OF orphans. including some Ar
menian and Turkish children, In the
entire district. It was said, aggregat-
ed $4,000 Since the armistice. the
doctor wrote many OF the deportees
have been returning to their ruined
homes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

alfalfa whore put sulphur th's
last spring, Burrcll short.
"Sulphur IL one OF the best invest
mcnts ever made IN connection with
nv ranches IL W Sicmcns,
Program
1880 u, m.---Auto parties meet AT
Trlrord ranch, whore n dcmonstra'
tion of the grinding or cutting of
alfalfa hay for feed will b. given,
1880 Il, M inspection OF sui
phur demonstration on l., T. McClay
ranch, whore data win be at hand
regarding costs. results, ctc.
1880 y, m,--lnspcction Of sui
phur demonstration, L, L, Reeder
ranch.
l:SO y. m.-Baskct lunch ut Al
lamont ranch. business Mems Asso-
citation will furnish ice cream for the
lunch, Short talks win be given on
alfalfa subjects by Director 4, Il.
Cordley, Oregon Experiment Sta.
ton: Professor q. II, Hyslop, Agron.
omy Department. Oregon Agricul-
tural College: Professor r.. l.. Pot.
ter, Animal Husbandry Department
Oregon Agricultural College.
$3.50 p, m.--lnspection OF demon
stration on Mccormack ranch.
+:30 y, m.--Inspection OF pit silc
and suntlower crop for same. Talbo,
ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
To SEE RESULTS
FROM SULPHUR
County Agriculturist Thomas Plan
ming u Tour Of Inspection That
Will Include Rancher and Busi-
ness Man. tr

It is the intention OF County Agri-
culturist Thomas to make the most
out of the success that has attended
the use OF sulphur on lands in the
valley, and with that end In view he
Is planning on having an excursion
next Tuesday in which 1t Is expected
that every rancher and business man
will be a participant. The purpose
so that every rancher will join in the
movement to put sulphur on a great
ly increased acreage next year.
The use of sulphur on alfalfa in
klamath County is not entirely new.
The Oregon Experiment Station has
been cooperating with F. r. Nelson,
! Burl Short and Frank Mccormack
for at least three years on this and
other fertilizers. The first large
shipment of sulphur was brought in
last spring by Captain J. w. Slem-
ems. A large part of this was used
on the Ankeny ranch. The balance
went out in smaller lots ,and was ap-
piled to alfalfa on a number OF
ranches, among which were the AL
lamont, Burrell Short, f. E. McClay,
Bruce Gaddis and U. E. Reeder
ranches.
Results from last springs appli-
cation of sulphur have been very
gratifying, as indicated by the fol-
lowing comments:
my investment of $40 for 1000
pounds Of sulphur last spring will
mean more than $400 in my pocket
this year. 1t has meant more than
half of that on my first cutting."--
U. Z. Reeder.
II lost at least $40 an acre this
year on every acre of alfalfa that I
did not put sulphur on. I want in
on the first carload that is ordered,
for the balance of my alfalfa
e. McClay.
II will be ahead more than twenty
tons of hay on twenty acres Of my
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
MARRIED SUNDAY AFrEnyo,.

News has Just leaked out q, III,
marriage OF Howard llrrarr a.,
Maud Schrc!ner who We, ,orned d
WedlocN SUNDAY Afternoon q, !,
o'c,ock at tho home Of DNa hritO.
parents near the Spring Lake scbo,
house. Rev, T., T.. Lawrence. pos,or 81,
the Presbyterian Church. pcrformo,
tho ceremony, which was wItness0a
by the immediate relatives Of tho ,w,
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Bcnnct, Will,
make their home on nearby ranch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

American Railway Express Com
pany office hours. commencing Aug.
ust LIST. will be from 500 n. IN. . To
800 p. m. except Sunday--Ail ship.
ments for morning trains must be In
city office by 500 y. M.
3O-2t J. J. Parker. Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

Don't forget: the Elks will have q
convention here August IA. Is and
Is. Get busy.
Is. Get busy!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERArb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Bryant washburn in The Way Of q
Man with Maid"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Earle Williams Rise

Earle Williams, Vitagraph star,
and popularity called the Beau Brum-
mel of the screen, gave up an estab-
lished career on the speaking stage
to enter photoplay with Vitagraph,
with which company he rose by
tireless energy to his present emf
hence.
Mr.. Williams is native of Cali
fornia and on completing his edu-
cation came at once to the stage
in stock and quickly rose to a lead
ing man, appearing with number
of the best known celebrities of his
day. But the summer idleness well
come to many stage folk was irk-
some. to Mr.. Williams, and one day
he applied at Vitagraph's Brooklyn
studio for extra parts, just to kill
time, as he explained it. He possess
ed ideal qualifications for a motion
picture actor, and with the advan-
tage of a splendid stock training, his
advance was rapid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Love, June Elvidge and others. On FRI
day there will also be presented the tenth
episode Of THE Lightning Raider" star
ring Pearl White.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
RUTH SAID "OUCHw
GYPSY SAID "UGH p

Ruth Roland is plumb nervous
about road agents. There has
been a lot of automobile bandit
Ing around Los Angeles, and
when Miss Roland is out at night
she is constantly in danger OF
breaking the speed and traffic
laws. The other night she and
Gypsy Abbot, returning home
late from the opera, began to talk
of highway men, and got them
selves so frightened that they
stopped the car and/ hid their
Jewels in their hats. Then Ruth
stepped en- it," and they set
sail for home. Suddenly a car
shot out of a side street and
blocked their way.
"Robbersw gasped Gypsy.
"Bandits" gurgled Ruth.
Two men in policemen's clothes
jumped out of the car and ap-
preached. g.
Disguised as officers" groan.
ed Gypsy,
"Cowardsw Kissed Ruth.
"The mex, time," exclaimed one
of the men, that I catch you
speeding >, like that it'll cost you
ooh, joy!" chortled Gypsy.
Thank the Lordp twittered
Ruth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

scented and artistically performed.
Costing acts as presented by the
Four Casters are usually seen in tho
big circus tents where ample room
for such an act is available. Rain-
bow Lilly and Mohawk, IN their Of +.
fering, "The 10th Century Squaw."
start things moving briskly the mo-
ment they set foot upon the stage.
"The 1919 Winter Garden Revue"
musical comedy with Faye
O'Neill, Earl E. Miller and the Wat
son Sisters as the principals head
line the show for the last half OF
the week. Detzel and Carol. work.
ing in blackface, in Some Doctor"
have splendid opportunities for
demonstrating their ability as fun
makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Canning the Tin Can.

Waycross, Ga.-Waycross has
large supply of old tin cans the city
is willing to close out way below
cost. In order to clean up these tin
cans which caught water and bred
mosquitoes, the Waycross board of
of Health a couple of weeks ago be-
gan paying prizes for the collection
and delivery of old tin cans. None
could participate in the can gather
ing who were over IL years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Combined Ages of Bride
and BRIDEGROOM Is 80

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-The
youngest married couple in the state
in point of years, if not in the
country, is the record claimed here
for Harry C.. Brown, of this city,
and his bride, Alverta Reber. of
Emporia. The combined ages of
the two is less than 81 years. r.
i Harry reached his 10th birthday
few weeks before he married.
His bride is less than 10. When
he went to the court house he was
had given her consent to the mar
accompanied by his mother, who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Claire Na71zs (R4M0<1)
ia Tie End at tile Razd"

Of love and action, will be the Monday
offering, and Tuesday will be ANOTHER
al sere, day With Edd Idle P P0as us
in THE Tigers Trail" No. 8. both shown.
Harold Lloyd comedy is also billed.
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
for Wednesday, and on both Thursday
and Friday there is to be presented
Tyrone Powers in ''The Planter Thurs
and Friday there is billed the first episode
of Pearl White In the serial. The Light
ming Raider"
Lothrop-sessue Hayakawa in "Courag-
eous Cowards the japanese stars latest
dramatic photopiay success will be tho
feature at the Lothrop today, with a
Mack Sennett comedy and the Pathe news
completing the program. Monday and
in 'The Gold Cure" in which Miss Dana
has another charming comedy role A
Lloyd comedy is also booked. 'The Turn
of the Road" q melodramtic portrayal Of
one of the great problems Of the day, will
Friday. with a Bill Parsons comedy to
tighten the program. The final two days
of the week there will be shown Con-
stance Talmadge in her latest farceus
success. Experimental Marriage" new
Tom Mix in Tom and Jerry Mix" will
also be shown both days.
Suburban. Soul for Sale" starring
Dorothy Phillips. stirring story of love
built upon the life in modern society to-
day will be the feature at the Suburban
'The Testing Of Mildred vane," Tuesday
there is offered FRITZ Brunette in a mys-
terry love story THE Sealed Envelope" and
also the eighth episode Of Marie Wal
camps serial 1.-THE Red Glove' Mary
Miles Minter in q comedy drama success Of
the season THE Amazing Imposter," will
be the feature for both Wednesday and
star always appears at her best. Friday
and Saturday there is offered Three Green
Eyes" with an all star cast including Eve
Ign Greeley, Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Crusade on Stray Dogs.

Philadelphia, Pa. - Abingdon
township has started an anti-dog
crusade and Chief OF Police Lever
sends his men out i'll pairs in auto
mobiles. One cop is armed with a
shotgun and the other drives the
car. Any unlicensed dog who strays
into sight is promptly peppered and
the man behind the gun gets out his
note book and chalks zone up" Al
ter checking the first days results
of the crusade Chief Lever re-
marked: Fourteen pups less in this
corner of the world"