davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Girl, 20, Confesses
Perjuring g Self to
Shield Sweetheart
Iells Court 1t Was for Him
and Not Alonen That She
delivered Anarchistic
Papers to I. W. W. Rooms

Iwenty-yearold Ida Aho. a witness
1or the prosecution in the case against
Gust Alonen and Carl Piavio. CHARGED
with criminal anarchy, startled both
defence and prosecution Yesterday
when she said she had pcriured her
ser IN testimony against Alonen be-
lore the grand jury which indicted
hlm. In previous talks with Assistant
Dlstrict Attorney Rorke, the prosecu-
TOR; the girl said she had also lied"
me young woman told Justice Weeks
sne mad perJured herself to shield her
sweetheart, Ludwig Tuisku. twenty
SIX, whose name entered the anarchy
case for the first time with her testi.
mOny.
"Furthermore," said Miss Aho. who
declared she used to make the beds
ln "a me flnnlsh boarding house kept by
1Topnle taho, her adopted mother, at 5S
last lZ3d Street, where the defendants
once lived, II was so tired my head
questlomed so much by MIR. Rorke that
would have testified to anything to
get home and rest"
The girl had told Mr.. Rorke and the
grand jury originally, that Alonen
had given her package of papers.
about the size of a bundle that might
nave contained copies of "Luckkatais-
teiu,, or Glass Struggle" the journal
"h>ch the people contend Piavio and
Aioheh were connected with and in
wnlch appeared articles resulting in
their indictments. This package, her
nrS1 1 story ran, she carried from the
headquarters, in East Fourth Street.
Ludwig Tuisku, whose employment
and address she says she never knew
ana who, became my sweetheart
ABOUT two weeks after I met him" i"
was really the man who gave her the
bundle tor delivery at T. w. w. head
quarters, she sworc yesterday. He
disappeared recently, she added.
You still insist that Alonen did
not give you the package?" Justice
Weeks asked.
Yes" the girl replied.
DO you know what could happen to
you for perjuring yourself?"
.! didn't know until Mr.. Rorke told
me-"
Assistant District Attorney Rorke,
obviously resenting the girls intima-
tlons that the grilling she had received
made her tell the self admitted lies.
asked
Did the District Attorney ever ask
you to lie?'
"No"
Piavio. who, after fashion, fitted
the "blue-eyes- and ned um- weight and
height description of her sweetheart
given by the girl, smiled when Mr..
Rorke asked the Witness:
Was Piavio your sweetheart ."
"No.' she said.
Later, Nh Rorke declared that it was
for the Jury to determine in which
case Miss Aho lied"
Miss Aho was one of the witnesses
by which Mr.. Rorke had sought to
prove that Alonen mad had an active
part in actually getting copies of Glass
Struggle to stands where they were
later placed on sale.
Precautions to guard the court
adopted Tuesday when it was learned
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

the House of Deputies the question of
admitting women as members of the
House of Deputies.
The Rev. DR.. Manning reported a
marked change of sentiment on the
proposed concordat with the Congre-
gationalists.
The first provision of the enabling
canon proposed in connection with the
concordat is as follows:
In case any minister who has not
received Episcopal ordination shall de-
sire 10 be ordained by bishop Of this
cnurch to the diaconate and priesthood
without giving up or denying his mem
bershlp or his ministry in the com
munIon to which he belongs the bishop
OF the diocese or missionary district
IN which he lives, with the advice and
consent of the standing committee or
the council of advice, may confirm and
ordain him."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Gen. Vanderbilt Gets ID. S. M

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Brigadler
General Cornelius Vanderbilt has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services as command
ing officer 1924 Engineers and as en-
gineer officer of the 9th Division"
The War Department also announced
the award of similar decorations to
two other officers of the 9th Division
Brlgadier General Albert H. Blanding
of Bar ow. Fla, commanding the SD
Infantry Brigade, and Colonel Franklin
W. Ward, of Albany, commander of the
106th 1nfantrv
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
'Stowaway Mike
Wins His Fight to
Stay in America
Milwaukee Citizen Wants to
Adopt Him, but Chances
Are Mrs. Curry, of Hotel
Vanderbilt, Will Get Him

Smiling Mike GilhooIey, champion
stowaway and crapshooter of the
American army transport service, who
has tried five times to pass the Ellis
island barrier, will not be compelled to
execute his threat of sixth attempt.
HIS perseverance already has broken
the resistance of the United States
immigration service. Notice of final
surrender was given yesterday by Com
missioner General Anthony Caminetti
himself, who said Mike, an Jrishman
born in Belgium fourteen years ago
and orphaned by the war. could be-
come an American if he wanted to.
Mr. Caminett telegraphcd from
Washington to have Mike taken of the
transport Orizaba, on which he was
about to be sent back to Europe, and
held until it had been decided whether
to let him remain in New York or send
him to Milwaukee,
A citizen of the Wisconsin city, ac-
cording to Washington advices, de-
sires to adopt him, but the chances are
he Will become the ward Of Mrs NJ l..
Curry, of the Hotel Vanderbilt, who has
been at the capital fighting his battle
before the Commissioner General
Mrs. Curry was born a Gilhooley.
Her interest in the lad sprang orgi-
nally from that fact. She is the daugh
ter of former New Jersey judge of
that name.
Mike, according to the heretofore
recalcitrant immigration officials, was
not only under the legal age limit for
immigrants, but was ciassed as an in
corrigible. Mrs. Curry said, however.
she had no fear-hrst, because no one
Of the name of Gilhooley could be
basically bad; and, second, because ali
Mikes alleged bad habits were learned
during his long association with Amer
lean doughboys, and for that reason
could not be unforgivably bad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Leasing Bill Favored
House Committee Approves Oil.
Gas and Coal Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The public
land oil, gas, phosphates and coal leas-
ing bill, recently passed by the Senate,
was ordered reported favorably to-day
by the House Public Lands Committee.
Few important changes were made by
the House committee, and Representa-
tive Sinnott, Oregon, chairman, said the
measure would be called up for House
action next week.
The minimum royalty to be paid the
government on oil lands was fixed as
one-cighth of the production, instead Of
one-quartcr, as provided by the Senate.
The Harris amendments to limit oil
stock ownership to one company, if it
had been created because of an anti
trust law dissolution decree or to escape
antitrust prosecution, were eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

tX17D Third Ave.. bet. I4oth d I47th SITS.
BIZ Eighth Avenue.
4 200 West tooth Street.
BROOKLYN.
\ 7O6 broadway. near Thornton st.
4 130" Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
\ 47S Fifth Avenue. cor. | lth Street.
4 500 Manhattan Avenue.
svIfh q II carry complete itnes sf 10. L
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Street, yesterday said her home had
peen broken into on Tuesday and jew
clry valued at $4,000 taken.
Ralph Penva. a barber. OF East
l07th Street, finished shaving a Gus
toner yesterday and turned to clean
his razor. The customer struck him on
the head with heavy instrument, and
after rifling the cash drawer made his
escape. Penva was found unconscious
by policeman and removed to Ford
ham Hospital. His skull was fractured.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

kSO Nassau Street.
100 Broad way, cor. 9Th st.
S37 broadway, near 14th.
\ *1"o2 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
I41J broadway Times Sq.J
X os4 Third Avenue.
K14DZ Third Avenue.
t22O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
Jterue m ekae
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

JERSEY CITN-1S Newark Avenue
tHOBOK EN-12O Washington Street.
kUN1ON IilLL-17G Hcrgcnline Ave.
*NIEW ARK S3l Broad Street.
PATTERSON -l01MarketSt., ,cor.Ciark
HTRENTON-2O 4 20 East State Street.
Dou1tas Jhors for lUomsn ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

that the Governors advisers would
never suggest to him to have a grand
jury investigate something which is not
IN Its nature a crime. He might ap-
point an unofficial body. but it would
nave no legal status. 1t would merely
be an advisory bodv."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

that circulars threatening Justice
Weeks, Mr.. Rorke and Sergeant Gegan
of the Bomb Squad were being dis
tributed, were taken again yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

made nc % aiming o ding gard
the realize
oered
watch
n d o ~ o entr sn Iaskyou omakes
Of
be
r
o write IN write letter. plea.
neligenty
OF shows whn W aimed a few
of
made a in adie.r
director o thear
pat OF the ginning
No nero. adv o descipto
tndan TWILL retned
oueou
and sewher We
photopl
any will be welcm IL
Place to ring the Family"
Ilbo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
ENEMY FORCES PASSPORTS
Wholesale Iiot Ia Enable Grrninns Ia
Irusri In Iuropr Found

HEHLIN. Doc. - A wholesale
pot 30 forge L. \ passports. 'o cn-
DHie Germans to travel through El.
rope has lsnt been discovered here
Tue deception lu signatures was flfTt
detected by the French consul. NJ
AIhruu.
flpers bearing the name or the
ppsn|gh minister, senior b"ighiu,
vino ,s IN charge OF Amrri an ar
tur, I'm Herlin. were passing through
.is hands Of Tho French consul when
b." became suspicious Of the sigma
lurc. He retained tho documents
requesting the owner Of them 20 re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
REFlNERS MEET WITH AMeS
Charges Against Petroleum Manu-
factureis 10 Bc Taken Up.

SpeciAl 10 Ths World
WASIliNGTON, Dec, 10, --- Pat
Malloy president Of the western Pc
troleum Nefinsrs association, today
arranged A conference with Judge
. B. Ames. assistant attorney gen
eral. for II o'clock on Monday morn
Ing. A. the conference Mr. MaNoy
viii give the rcfiu"rs' answer to
Senator fapper's charge ofpro'i'e"r-
Ing Tho refinery representatives.
met today TO study the fun LIST OF
charges made by SENATOR Capper.
It was understood an answer would
le made public on sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Lawyers Meet Monday Night.

The annual meeting uf the Tulsa
Tar ss"c.auon viii take place Mon
day night IN the superior court.
r.ma After ele.llng new officers
tho attoru,yH wlI, discuss the Okla.
homa state Iar association cpnyen-
tIon 20 be- held a. oklahoma ri.N IN
December ih. benjamin e. Connpr.
president ~ the Tulsa har, url's all
lawyers 10 attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

WASHlNGTON. Doc la-The
provision v the army camp appro-
prhtlun Mn for purchase ~ the
Layton Wright alrplane and ndIoln-
'rg fields al Dayton ohio. for s.
40 22S, finally was eliminated today
hF the hous, which voted l59 TO 1872
20 confirm lts previous tentative
nYfItp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
55l AMERICANS
DIED IN MEXICO
More Than 400 Were Civ
ilians Working in the
Republic.
l23 WERE SERVICE MEN
More Casualties Under Car
ranza's Regime Than Any
Other President.

WASHlNGTON. Dec la--Tho
National Association for tho Proirc-
Ion of American Rights In Mexico
1as cent out Tor publication tomor-
'ow In newspapers throughout the
country a map and statement Rhow
ug that 6bl Americans have been
tilled In Mexico since November 20.
80.
or this number tho association
tates. 4YS were civilians and l'2
,oldicrs or sailors one hUrlf"l
ana slxty.scvcn American" w'r"
ilaln during the Mndcrp and llueri
.eRlmes while 3sg loH' their li''s
llhc9 CarranZn took c@ntrol ~ me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

tionists cattle thIey-,. smugglers
ana similar mAruud'rs were re-.
HppnWhlo for 20 murders and 20
Americana wcrc' Killed ~ buil,fs
which crossed the border Ylpul
nnd Ma}o Indians klllrd Is Nmrl
cans dur,nG the peTiod covered IS
~" map and ,hHual rcbrh murdered
SIX lu 20 ~ The ,tArs lihirl the t..
'Inri'Ira Vrrc unable % dr'"rW..r
who dli 'r. Milling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
rpbold Niumcn's Vote

Al STlS Texas. bee. l3.--The
constitgtlona'ity or The Texas WON
an primary suffrage act WAS upheld
today by the third court OF civil APP
pcals In affirming il decision OF n
lower court iu B.. case originating M
clNnnon county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

shadows-terrible, silent shadows-and a vengeance
that almost froze their blood
vire, thrilling, herman tale of adventure, love
and the sea- FROM the celebrated novel by Gouverneur
Morris.
Jane Novak and Wallace Beery in the big support
his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

turn tho next day The following
day the man who had pryented the
lapcrs fiilcd to put In an appear
anCs. However, the police wern able
20 irac" him through the Photograph
which was attached To- the pass-
gufIg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
PRESIDENTS ILLNESS CAUSED BY
STRAIN OF LONG, LONELY FIGHT

ginning for before the day of his de-
parture for home he knew this popu-
lar acclaim had died away.
The president is sensitive. This,
too, may be news. But he is as re-
sponsive to the feelings of an aud
fence as any other orator. He is as re-
sponsive to the feeling of a whole
country as another visitor.
Finally, convinced he had done
good work. but worn almost to the
limit of his strength physically, and
suffering the inevitable reaction of
his real nature to the mental and emo
tional strain he had game through, he
came home in July. He did not find
that rest awaiated him, nor the sus-
tanning force CT united popular ap-
proval. He found instead another
fight to be made.
He had one requisite for his end of
the fight-the fighting spirit, for what
he regarded as the complete miscon-
ception of his efforts and achieve
ments abroad was we'll calculated to
arouse this. But he did not have the
strength. At Wichita he realized it,
and was persuaded to withdraw, tenn
porarly from the battle.
The man lying i'll In the White
House has not abandoned his purpose
of renewing the fight. His physicians
have not abandoned it for him. They
are carefully conserving his strength
and warding off every possible strain
that might be placed upon it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Arc Light is Ordered
For Dangerous Corner

An arc light was ordered placed at
the north intersection of 10th and
Main streets by the board of works
this morning. This has always been
regarded as one of the most danger.
Gus corners in the city.
The board appointed Martin Swish
er on the city fire force, at the recon-
mendation of Ere Chief Ed Miller.
Bids were received from a number
of auto tire dealers for the contract of
supplying the city with QUITO tires for
the coming year William Lee was
awarded the contract.
The petition of citizens of the west
side to open up North West Sth street
from Richmond avenue to Main street,
via Peacock road was referred to the
city engineer. AS the city limits now
stand, only the east half Of Peacock
road is under the jurisdiction of city
officials, while the west side comes
under the county administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
STATE CORN YIELD
ABOVE AVERAGE, IS
BRyANT'S FINDING

The beginning OF corn husktng in
the state shows a yield Of above aver
age, according to the report OF George
&C.. Bryant. OF the corn reporting serv-
ice, for the week ending Saturday.
The report reaos:
Temperatures for the week ranged
very high for this season Of the year
and did not cool Off until the last day.
Rains were fairly generally felt over
the state Friday and Saturday, which
will be highly beneficial to the wheat
and rye seeded during the early part
of the week No frost damage has
been reported from any part OF the
state.
Wheat and rye seeding in the north
half Of the state was practically fin
1shed a week ago, but in the southern
part 1t continued, with great rapidity
until stopped by rains and some coun-
ties will have nearly a normal acre
age
Yield About Average.
Corn husking has commenced In a
few localities with yield running about
average and the quality exceptionally
good. Many farmers have selected an
abundant supply of seed for next
years crop and consider 1t the best
for some years.
"Buckwheat threshing has COM
menced in some parts and yields are
running about as forecasted in earlier
reports.
White potatoes are now being hal
vested with the yield running very
low and the quality poor
Sweet potatoes are yielding fairly
good in the commercial localities and
are excellent in quality.
Tobacco was all cut and housed
under favorable conditions and with
the increase in acreage about the av-
erage crop was harvested, although
the yield per acre was very light.
The apple crop was one of the
smallest ever produced in the state,
although a few orchards that had re-
ceived exceptionally good care pro-
duced an average crop Of very fine
fruit.
Glover Acreage Abandoned
"a great deal of clover seed acre
age was abandoned and the yield on
the remaining acreage was consider
ably below the average. AS a whole,
she crop was the smallest in many
years.
The making of strip from sorghum
caue continued uninterruptedly until
the end Of the week with the quality
of strip exceptionally good.
THE farm labor supply is equal to
the demand in most counties at the
present time.
with the exception of a few ca ses
of hog cholera in scattered parts of
the state, all live stock is in generally
good condition.
Pastures have but little feeding
value at this time, but the recent rains
have caused most Of them to show
some improvement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Webster, Ind.

Miss Ida Plankenhorn who has been
i'll is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jay and
daughter, Elizabeth spent Sunday the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Jay.
Lester thurman of Springfield, O.,
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Demeree.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. C. Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Myers visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers Friday at Hagers-
town.
Mrs Dora Yundt and son. Harold
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hinson near Green's
fork Sunday.
Those shopping in Richmond Satur-
day were Mrs. Doro Yundt and son,
Harold, Horace Hunt and son Harry,
F. d. Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomp-
son.
Rally day services will be held Sun
day morning. Oct. 10 at the Friends
church a short program Is to be given.
Everyone is extended an invitation to
come.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Friends
church held a reception for its mem
bers Thursday afternoon at the
cake and ices were served.
Rally Day services will be observed
Sunday afternoon. Oct. 10 at the NJ. E.
church, A special progam is being
prepared and every one is cordially in
vited. Regular church services will
be conducted Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. Norris of Williamsburg.
Miss Madge Guthrie entertained de.
lightfully recently at the home OF
Mrs. Huelson in honor of her birth.
day anniversary. Music and games
furnished the entertainment of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served to the following guests: Miss
Mildred Cutter, Miss Nina Guthrie,
Miss Juanita Hendershott, Of Rich
mond. Miss Erma Lamb, Miss Dorothy
Thomas. Miss Clara Newsom, Miss
Esther Luke, Howard Hiatt, Harry
Hunt, Willie Wills, Roland Cutter,
Ralph Hendershott, George Tapp. Har-
Try Williams, Chester Witte Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody Lamb. MT and Mrs Will
Moore. Mrs. Joe Borton, Mrs Oliver
Demeree. Mrs, Bertha Huelson. Mrs.
Leanna Lamb of Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Berlin Faces Freezing
Winter; Supplies Lou
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct 13.-Berlin faces a
winter with little or no coal and con-
sequent freezing conditions, lack Of
electricity, gas and lighting and in ad-
ditton a shortage of dwellings.
Up to now the government has In
most cases contented itself with ap-
pealing to house owners who have
more than enough room to volunteer
some space to those without shelter.
The replies have been exceedingly few
and those in power are seriously con-
sidertng an adaptation of the system
In vogue in Budapest and Munich
during the soviet regimes. That is,
the authorities would forcibly take
over parts Of certain houses.
A Berlin magistrate has ordered all
the war companies. most of them in
process of dissolution or entirely dis
solved, out Of their spacious quarters
which they had enjoyed for the period
of the war to provide places for those
who have no homes.
Neukoelln, a suburb of Berlin, has
ATTEMPTED to help solve the situation
by building emergency houses.
Another surburb, Gruenau, proposes
to confiscate the dwellings of bache-
lors and put families in them, though
1t Is not stated what would be done
with the bachelors. Other suburbs
plan to confiscate, for the winter at
least, the homes of summer guests
that stand empty all winter, and fill
them with the homeless. One suburb
has already taken this step.
The city of Berlin has erected in
the Tempelhofer Chaussee district a
model house Of clay, and will duplicate
them en- masse If it is found that they
are practicable. The dwelling author
tiles plan on the erection, as soon as
possible, of $500 permanent resi-
dences of a modest character
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
StOayne-Robinson Co.,
to Build NeU Shop

A modern one-story shop building
will be constructed Immediately by
the Swayne-Robinson company, it was
announced Monday by w. P. Robin
son, secretary. The building will face
on North Third street, between Main
and North A, next to the recent ad-
ditions of the plant.
The new shop will be constructed
Of steel, brick and concrete, and will
be modern in every detail, said Rob
inson. Harry Pinnick, local contractor,
has been awarded the job. The build
ing will be 100 by 100 feet, and it is
hoped to have it completed within the
next so days.
A number of new employees will be
taken on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Local Lutherans Will
Attend Synod This Week

Richmond Lutheran Churches will be
represented at the Olive Branch Snyod
in Louisville, Ky, this week by the
Rev. F. A. Dressed and E. NJ. Haas of
the First English Lutheran Church; H.
c. Hasemeier Of St. Paul's Lutheran,
and the Rev. Raymond Isley and John
F. Holiday of the Second English
Lutheran Church.
Several Richmond women are also
going to Louisville as delegates to the
Lutheran Women's Missionary Confer
ence in session there this week. Mrs.
Charles Backmeyer, and Mrs. Henry
Heiger will represent the First Eng
lish Lutheran; Mrs. Ray Deitemeyer
and Mrs. E. F. Piehl, St. Paul's Luther
an, and Mrs. c. Welbaum, the Second
English Lutheran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Denies Establishment Of
Censorship at Gary, Ind.
(Bv Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Denial
that a military censorship had been
established at Gary, Ind, where fed
eral troops are on duty because Of the
steel strike, was made in a telegram
received at the war deparement today
form Major-General Wood, command
ing the central department, with head
quarters at Chicago.
NO press censorship has been es-
tablished at Gary the message said.
Your advice probably due to mis-
understanding Of the request made to
representatives Of press not to publish
certain information which would tend
to complicate the military situation at
Gary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
LOCAL EMPLOYEES GET RAISE

With one exception all of the en-
ployes of the local office of the West
ern Union Telegraph company will be
benefited by the recently announced
increase in salaries, according to Man
ager Ryan. of the local office. One
of the employees started to work for
the company only two months ago.
and does not come in the classes at
fected by the increase.