davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Jury Indicts Five Youths
Charged With Bond Robbery

Five Brooklyn youths, charged with
the assault and robbery of Milton
Strohm, brokers' messenger, in Wall
Street, last week, Of $63,800 worth of
checks, bonds and other securities
were indicted yesterday by the Grand
Jury and arraigned before Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky in General Sessions. Their
attorney. Clark Jordan, entered pleas
of not guilty
The five boys are Theodore Mignon
seventeen years old, 770 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn; Gustave and An
thony Mignon, his brothers, aged re-
spectivcly twenty and eighteen; Lester
Ostertag, seventeen years old, 1886 Hum
boldt Street, Brooklyn, and Edward
Andreas, twenty years old, 1863 Anslee
Street. Brooklyn. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 for all except Andreas, whose
bail was placed at $3,5O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

of any one in the Department. Mr..
Falconer says. But the public is en-
titled to know more about the dispo-
sition of this fund.
Captain Costigans case should be
reopened, according to the alderman,
so that he and his colleagues in the
board can unesrth the reasons for the
police officials demotion. The pistol
permit incident has to do mainly with
the introduction in the board of a
resolution calling for an increase in
the license fee.
Pending action on this resolution,
the Police Department refused to is
sue permits.
The McDermott incident involves
the ousting of the man as head of a
department supply bureau. A decision
on Wednesday supported the action
of the Police Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
''Don'ts for Banks'' New
Police Publication
Pamphlet Tells What to Do if
You Wish to Escape Busy
HighWaymen

"Don'ts for Banks" new pamphlet
issued by the Police Department, made
its appearance yesterday. The inst~uc-
tions are designed to protect the banks,
their depositors and their messengers
from highwaymcn. They follow:
Don't let any person know you are
going to the bank.
Don't let women or children carry
funds; have two men do the work, if
possible.
Change the routes and time of max
ing deposits frequently.
Notify the police of any suspicious
characters following persons taking
money to the bank.
Discharge employees for violating
rules.
Have bank employees obtain per
mts to carry revolvers of the same
standard as the police carry. Have
bank employees practice with the
weapon.
Protect tellers' windows, so that
there is only small space at win
dOWS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
s2O,000,000
One Income
Tax Check
This Sum Received in First
District Yesterday From
Corporation Not Named
Blanks Running Short
officials Fear Collectors
Will Not Be Able to
Gather In Six Billions

Grave doubts as to the ability OF the
internal Revenue Department to raise
six billion dollars by the 1918 in
come tax were expressed yesterday by
government officials in New York. The
principal reason assigned was the gov
frnment's allowance this year for de-
ductions in case of losses sustained
during the tax year which are not
compensated for by insurance.
Government officials here believe
that this provision of the revised tax
hill will legitimately reduce collec-
tions to an unexpected degree. To
what extent the provision may be il
legally utilized through the medium of
stock Juggling to produce fake losses
none of the officials was prepared to
estimate.
Stock sales to produce a bookkeep-
ing loss as a means of beating the
income tax was brought to the atten-
tion of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment last year. An investigation into
the activities Of Liberty bond scalpers
undertaken last January by District
Attorney Swami also uncovered the
possibility.
Return Blanks Scarce
The matter was called to the atten-
lion OF the board of governors of the
Stock Exchange and to Collector Will
lam H. Edwards and former Collector
Mark Eisner.
Collector Edwards admitted yester-
day that owing to a scarcity of return
blanks he was obliged to notify tax
payers that they will be permitted to
file an approximate estimate and ten
der q check in payment. This. he said,
applies particularly to corporations, as
he hasn't received enough corporation
blanks yet to go round. He said he
understood that some stationers in the
Wall Street section were selling the
blanks for cents a copy.
More than 5000 persons visited the
Collectors Offices in the Custom House
yesterday, and millions of dollars
rolled in Ten clerks were busy from
morning until night opening mail con-
tanning checks and money orders. To-
day and tomorrow will be the big
days. The Offices in all three districts
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Mrs. Anna Herman
Faints on Stand at
Trial of Betty Inch
Wife of Prosecuting Witness
Tells of Telephone Con-
versations; Husband Re-
peats the Previous Story

Mrs. Anna Herman, wife of Eugene
+. Herman, prosecuting witness in the
Betty Inch extortion case, tainted on
the witness stand yesterday while being
cross-examined by William j. Fallom,
attorney for Mrs. Inch, regarding tele-
phone conversations which she testified
she had had with the defendant. A re-
cess was Immediately taken, after
which she resumed her testimony.
Mrs. Herman had testified that on
June IL last she received telephone
call from woman representing herself
to be May Hayes, and that in the
course of the conversation the woman
made incriminating charges against
Herman. On June ID, she said, the
same person telephoned on the same
subject. Yesterday she identified the
voice as that of Mrs. Betty Inch from
having heard the latter testify last
month.
Mr.. Fallon cross examined the wit
ness OH her ability to identify voice
she had heard only twice over the
telephone after a lapse of. several
months. While this cross examination
was in progress Mrs. Herman sudden
ly leaned against the side of the re-
Gently enclosed witness box, and it
was seen that she had tainted. Her ex-
animation was concluded without in
cident after recess.
Herman Hakes Stand
The mysterious May Hayes, for
whose benefit Mrs. Inch said she acted
in receiving money from Herman,
was the subject Of many questions put
to Herman on cross examination by
Mr.. Fallon yesterday afternoon. Herr
man followed his wife on the wit
ness stand, and on direct examination
told substantially the same story as
at the first trial.
Falon showed Herman two photo
graphs and asked if he recognized the
pictures. The question was ruled out
on objection by Assistant District At
torney Talley. Efforts to put the
question in a different form were un-
availing, and at the end of the day
icrrman's assertion shat he never
knew a woman named May Hayes
stood uncontradicted.
the photographs were those of May
Hayes. He added that she will be in
troduced as a witness.
Herman admitted on crosse examina-
tion that within the last two weeks he
had received a telephone call from Gin
cinnatl from a woman who represented
herself as May Hayes and who said
she was a friend of Mrs. Inch He tes-
tilted he advised her to communicate
with the District Attorneys Office
Admits knowing Frank
Herman also admitted he was ac-
qualnted with man named Norvin
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Frank, referred to by the defendants
attorney as Norman Frank. The cross
examination on this subject, which was
stubbornly contested by Mr.. Talley, was
directed to an effort to show that Herr
man had contrived to have Frank leave
the jurisdiction of the court while the
trial was in progress.
AT the conclusion of the days ses-
sion Mrs. Inch was committed to the
Tombs for the first time since she was
released on bail shortly after her first
trial. This is customary in criminal
trials. defendants bail being ex-
tended only until the trial begins. As
she was allowed to go to her home on
the evening of the first day of the
trial, Mrs. Inch was not expecting to
be locked up, and she burst into tears
when she was told she must spend the
night in prison.
II have sick husband at home, and
my mother is dying from the shame of
this thing-what are they trying to do
to me? ?" she walled.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Belgium Wants to Renew
Treasury Certificates

WASHINGTON, March 13-The Bel
gian government, according to official
advices received here to-day, having
been unable TO redeem its issue OF
a per cent Treasury certificates due
August |, 1917, on account of the war
offered the privilege of renewal at 5
per cent for a further period OF three
years to all holders outside of enemy
occupied territory. The offer applies
now, the advices state, to all of Bel
GUM. Interest at the old rate will be
paid on the original certificates at the
date of their redemption August
1919,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Danzig to Get U. S. Food
If Order Is Maintained

DANzIG, March 10 (By The Associa-
ted Press) The first instalment Of
American foodstufrs, composed of 1876
tons Of lard, has been turned over to
the municipal authorities for distribu-
tion to the civilian population during
the coming week on condition that law
and order is maintained.
Each member of the civilian soldier
guard on duty in the harbor has been
allotted two pounds of lard and six
pounds Of -four. The American COM
mission also will give each member of
the Danzig Civilian Guard ten pounds
Of -four and two pounds of lard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
PARLOR BOLSHEVISTS.

HE community which is free of W. w direct-action
~ radicals congratulate itself these before
extending itself congratulations, that community might
well look second and third time for boheysm
or whatever one of mind to this growth
shevss not all of the redfag waving type they
carry bombs behind their shaggy their
"zky"
Parlor boshevists among in almost great
the drectaconists. They good speak
good English But their philosophy which
preach red that of their unwashed
brethren Their propaganda is anything nsous than
that of their coworkers They slyy
sion by their illogical but carefully planned propaganda
Los Angeles and several other large cities already
made nroad this latest type of bohevist He
who knows that Americans naturally tolerant ideas
particularly those which deal with democracy
and often finds ready listener People already begnnng
realize however that bolshevsm the antthes
Democracy America freedom of
terpre limited only by the personal and rights of
Others Bolshevsm the overthrow of that kind
nocracy by violent substitution
which all property shall be and for the
fit of a single class.
The parlo boshev seeking to lay the foundation for this
of institutions He the enemy within walls
be watched for with diligence. There place in
society for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
CAN OUR SHIPS COMPETE?

a English ship who has made careful invesiga-
tion this has home reported that Eng
land need not fear American competition the
When decline until ships operated at loss Eng
lish ships will be making good profits operating
two and half three and half times the expense
English ship.
His strongest indictment that navigation laws
dramatically to administration shipping Our
laws based upon system of regulating detail
cessfu of modern maritime nations leaves all details to the
engineers shows the greatest difference This is because
supervision of one branch of government.
Wages of and remen practically identical for
British and American ships The American Ship however
because of law much larger This is not due
necency but regulation by those whose knowledge of
maritime matters is limited The scale of for officers and
miners which, of is denied by their
maritime law requires American citizens to ships
The Englishman confident that within years will
up but he has rendered great service by pointing
out the real revise navigation laws
give American ship fair chance and sell
built ships to American at the market price, the Amer
can business compete with the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
COAL OPERATORS PROFITS.

HE question to be settled at the coal conference in Wash
VI is how the of miners may be increased as it
is plain they should be- without adding the amount to the
paid fuel by To compel the operators to
would hardly be considered just unless
there proof their profits extoonate Such the
claim miners which, of is denied by their
ployers.
At this Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
pears as voluntary extremely helpful witness In tee
gram to Fuel Garfield Mr. McAdoo that in
returns for 1917 showed that many mine-owner
made shocking indefensbe profits btumnous coal
that deduction of excessprof taxes these returns
showed earnings apa stock ranging from Is to 1000
cent" earnings of 100 to 300 cent capital
stock uncommon. Urging close examination OF
these year he believes they will that the
operators should living without change in
the fixed price of their product
testimony cannot be ignored If corroborated it must
not only of outrageous profteerng
nhumany They undepad their labor and they
overcharged the public Furthermore they have put
their wrong and then have appealed to pundered
make the odious of monopoly its There
may something than that but do not know where
10 look for it.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

= +++ = :
THE UNCLE THAT NAMED
amt ms ike =
5 for me
dustan
nd he etinselo of tea
like
Ia no hurth i'm,
they
low to play .
And they both and scod 81
areo old. =
Uncles s too sees =
The O ami =
t AAt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT 0UT-TRy IT!
Don't Suffer. Instantly Relieve Ach-
ing Muscles, Nerves and Joints
With ''St. Jacobs Iinimcnt."

What's rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty reuires internal treatment. Run
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment''
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly st. Jacobs
Liniment" is a harmless rheumatism
and sciatica relief which never disap-
points and can not burn or discdlor
the skin.
Timber up, Get small trial bottle
from your druggist, and in just n mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
and sciatica pain. soreness, stiffness
and swelling. Don't suffer! st.
Jacobs Liniment" has, relieved millions
of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century and is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

NoTE-At the request of many of
his friends Rev. J. NJ Cornelison has
TO the publication of ex-
tracts from the diary he kept while
acting as n Y. NJ. c. a. secretary in
the war zone OF France The follow
ing is his first contribution:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

NoTE-At the request of many OF
his friends Rev, J. NJ. Cornelison has
consented TO the publication of eN-
. tracts from the diary he kept while
D acting as a Y. NJ. c. \. secretary in
S the war zone OF France. The follow
Q ing is his first contribution:
Thursday. August l, I9lS-This is
August. This is also mid Atlantic 1t
has been an ideal day and very nice
ana cool. We located the loose
screw in the movie machine so it quit
acting up and we hoped for better re-
suits which We got tonight. l was
Just wondering il the movie machine
incident would not account for many
of the erratic and ferakish actions of
us mortals, but didn't say anything
to Mr.. Berry about it lest he begin TO
look for my 'loose screw"
1t is now 1880 p. m. and our show.
The Pendleton Round-Up-Let 'er
| Buck. went off in fine shape. The
full seven reels went through in one
hour and half with just one break.
All seemed to enjoy it very much. 1
explained to the audience where the
MIN came from and how 1 came by |
H. They clapped their applause and |
appreciation for such a town.
The date, August 1. stared at me
from the menu card tonight and 1
suppose the Roundup film too got in
It's "call, 'and thought of home and 1
oregon. Though in mid-ocean I was L
thlnking If 1 were home today Gyp
dog, and three "somebodies" and I
would be getting our flivver ready and |,
making plans to go to the mountains
Tor huckleberries. Foolish to think
that in mid-ocean, one says. But Won
can't separate the human mind and
soul from its virginity and past. No .
matter now strong desire you have l
10 prepare new mission or how high ,
or pure your motives are in the newt
Work' you VIII go back and live over
IN those scenes and places and asso-
'iauons' Wen did Kipling say:
Try as Is he may no man breaks wholly !
From nsd his Is first love, no matter who 5
Oh. was there ever sailor free to choose
Ihat alu not settle some where near
Men must keep touch with things they ii
used to use C
To earn their living even whom tbay,l
are free,
And SO come back, upon the least ex- Q
Same as the sailor settled by the sea.
He knows hes never going on a cruise
Because he's done and finished with O.
the sea, 6,
'qt still he likes to feel it's there to use Il Il
II he should need it, as it used to be. Ct
Parsons in pulpits. taxpayers in pews.
hlhgs on your thrones, you know as -,
well me, pt
We've only one virginity to lose. o,
And where we lost it, there our th
hearts will be-" -
Nor did tell Mr.. Berry that such ly
1oughts We're running rampant in my m
lind ana soul lest he think L was get
ng homesick and 1 am not. 1t is ou
ist the other way around. If did sli
Ot have home and native land, an
Land of the free and home of the
ave-" would not be on this mission So
do my bit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Entered at the postoffice at Pendle-
ton, oregon. as second-class mail
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

at that. Wichita got more advertising
throughout the country by it than she
would have done had he given his ad-
dress as scheduled"
Maybe So" snarled the pessimist,
but it didn't advertise Wichita much
as health resort did it?"-Wichita
Eagle. s-A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Pour into a buttered baking dish and
cook 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve .at once.
The food value of this dish, made
with the above qualities, is almost eX-
actly the same as that OF a pound of
beef of average composition and a
pound of potatoes combined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
Rice ENonduc.

1 cup of boiled rice, ? tablespoons
milk, eggs. l cup of grated cheese
1-2 teaspoon of salt, l teaspoon of
some commercial meat sauce, or sim
liar flavoring.
Heat the rice in the milk, add the
other ingredients, and cook slowly un-
til the cheese is melted. Serve on
crackers or toast.
The food value is not far from that
of a pound of beef of average compo-
position.
Corn and Cheese Souffle.
1 tablespoon of butter, l tablespoon
of chopped green pepper. "a cup of
flour, cups of milk. l cup of chopped
corn, 1 cup of grated cheese, eggs,
1-2 teaspoon of salt.
Melt the butter and cook the pep
per thoroughly in it. Make sauce
out of the flour, milk and cheese; add
the corn, cheese, yolks and seasoning;
cut and fold in the whites beaten stiff
ly; turn into a moderate oven 80
minutes.
Made with skinned milk and with
out butter this dish has n food value
slightly in excess of a pound of beef
and a pound of potatoes.
Some Folks just Won't BE Satisfied
Well" said the optimist. I'm
sorry the President got sick here, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
HOUSEHOLD

Lettuce for sandwiches should be
thoroughly washed and Only the small
leaves selected.
Varnish shelves and the inside of
pantry drawers after cleaning. They
will clean easier.
Grease can be removed from wall
paper by rubbing with flannel mois-
tened with alcohol.
When flower vase is too deep,
twist some paper in a loose roll and
stuff in the bottom.
Add a cupful of vinegar to water.
in which colored clothes are washed.
This prevents running.
To test the heat of an oven. put a
bit of white paper into it. If too hot,
the paper will blacken.
Cold water, "a tablespoonful of am
monia and soap will take out machine
grease where other emans would not
answer on account of colors running,
etc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

LOS ANGELES-No need OF
buying dozen eggs-ope's
enough il it's the kind Colleen
moore D shown with ksre- It's
an ostyich egg, weighs pounds
and is enough for eight persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
Cheese Fondue.

ounces of cheese { l 1-2 cups of
cheese grated fine or cut into small
pieces).
l 12 cups soft, stale bread crumbs.
eggs, l cup hot water, 1-2 teaspoon
salt.
Mix the water bread crumbs, salt
and cheese; add the yolks, thoroughly
beaten into this mixture cut and fold
the whites of eggs, beaten until stiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
LOOKING FOR SON.

The whereabouts of Charles Oliver Scott. pros. .ector and mining ma,.. are sought by his cid mother in Los Angeles. who has directed 3 ;otte- 70 the local postoffice department con cerning him She is worried about him and is anxious 70 get in touch win him He !s described as being fee;. inch tall; large brown eyes; scar cn righ, eyebrow; high cheek bones; brown curly hair; % years or age; weight. 165 pounds; American He is Of kindly disposition. fond Of p-S. and has been miner and pros pectOr. although he is generally handy and wi! do any kind of work Ills mothers address is Mrs. Lille 3. Scot, i37 East 2sth street Los Angeles. Cal, Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
WHITNEY TO QUIT
 AS ASSISTANT TO
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

PHOENIX. Nov. l6.-Louis R. Whi.- aey will resign his position as assist ant attorney general to enter the pri- yaie practice of law. according tu re- ports incirculation here tciay.
 This move il is said will eliminate considerable confusion and turmoil which has existed in the offices o, he attorney general due to the nat Ir2i rivalry for preferment in the writing of opinions. etc.
 Inc.denta.ly Assistant Jce Me Bride will become ;he leading cand:- late of the cfiice for the democratic nomination for the attorney general ship. Mcbride and Whitney have both been considered candidates for this 3ftice in the past, and the attempt t0 keep peace in the family circle has been a: times quite painful, i. is stat =d by those on the inside. In fact one f the cbiec:s Of the recently organ zed Capital Harmony" club was tJ 5riag abou: more harmonious re,a- ions between the several ass.s.an 5 ]f ;h.s and ether state offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TWO DECISIONS GIVE INGALLS,
 OFFICE OF ADJuTENT GENERAL

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17.-Captain Wal .s- :. Ingsl!s, who vas appointed by Governor Campbell as adil.4n;g el- era, announced ton:sh; h. was 2-5- pairing b tour the sta.e looking .J the organization of nat.ona! saarI con. :ingcn;. He said i; was probable the bases and assignment; or the uni: or ganizaiions wou,t be as follows:
 Phoen,x. company 4 and company z. Cai!sEj; saGord. company 3; Temge, company c: Mesa. company D, Tac:on. companies E and K: Ray-. company II: F.agsaf. company [: Yuma, company l., and Morenci com pany M. The regimenta. band vii re a, Phoenix.
 The announcement came in d., heels of two superior court decisions today confirming the appointment of Captain Ingalls, as adjutant general The cffce had been contested b. Co.onel Charles W. Harris. Counsel for Harris gave notice Of appeal to the supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
EXPECT ROAD TO BE
 BUILT OVER cHiRIcAHUAs

DOUGLAS. Nov. I7.-Whiie not giy- ing absolute assurance that the road from Cave creek to Pinery canyon. giving direct route over the Chirri- cahua range would be built, a letter from E.. J. Wheeler. senior highway engineer Of the forest service at Al buquerque. N. NJ. which was receiv- ed yesterday by the chamber of con- merce assures that body that tn, read plan will receive close COB sideration The letter, which brought that of MT. Wheeler was written . sohrt time since by the chamber a. the suggestion of John Hand. of Cave creek.
 Opening Of the road not only would open large and extensive tracts of fine pine timber. some of which doubtless could be purchased from the government and might. add to the industries of this nation, bus would afford a more direct route to one of the pleasure resorts of this section of the southwest.