davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Two Girls and 2 Mem
Held IN, g'assaic Murder
Handbag Found in Car After
Killing Of Mrs. Coldssein
Leads TO Arrests

Two men and two young women we're
arrested last night BY jersey City de.
tectives as the occupants of the auto
mon l. used by Tie three ho!a-up men
who shot Mrs. Leo Goldsten early
thristmas morning in her husbs nd $
clothing store i'll Fassoic The prisoners
are Mary Mclaughlin, eighteen wears
old; Esther Haniey, eighteen; Eugene
HcHcrman, seventeen years Old. Gener-
ally called "Curly Malone" and George
Parchie. twenty years old, known as
"Chick boyle"
Ever since the automobile believed
to have been used by the murderers
VAS found abandoned on the outskirts
Of Passaic the police have been search
ing for he Mclaughlin woman. Le.-
ters addressed to her were founj in a
woinan's handbag iii the car She was
located in Wes, Eoboka0
me other young woman was with her
and they told the police, It is alleged,
Fassaic in the car. NeTerman and
Parchic accompanied them. thev said.
bat early on Christina Eve they sep
arated. The car broke down. the Young
women said, aGd they went 10 Jersey
City.
They told the police OF dance hall
in Sccaucus where the two men might
ne found. They we're found there and
Parchio, it is alleged, had loaded re-
V,'ver in his pocket The prisonoys
viii Il taken to passaic This morning
and Goldstcin Will he asked TO identify
them. Tney are held as "disorderlv
PERSONS The owner Of the automo-
pllc is being sought
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Police Arrest Brother
Ut Alleged Bead Thief
Milton Juies's S28 Shoes and
Fur-Lined Overccat Caused
Suspicion

v Aer detectives Investigating the
tnefi % sli2 900 III Nonds from L. b.
Levinson & Co., 81 Broadway. recently
observed Milton Jules sporting fur
lined over.oat and So pair of shoes
they DECIDED To keep track Of him.
lives at G95 West l6oth Street, ia a
brother of Leo Julofsky. the fugitive
messenger who is charged with steal
;;ns the bonds ard who j. reported 20
be unle' arrest in San Francisco
Milton had his nana changed by ,he
SNpreme Court
Last night the police conc.uded they
had enough evidence "a arrest Jules
on charge Of receiving stolen pron-
erty; fe was apprehended n TURK
lsh bath on Broadway and locked up in
Police Headquarters. According &c
Detective Sergeant Gegan. he admitted
ne had met his brother the day of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Girl fiees Cell 4 Times.
" eds Ensign, Is Now Free
Husband Obtains Permaucn,
Release of Bride From Bed.
ford Refor.na.syy

MISS Henrietta Gerard. who escaped
from the Bedford Reformatory for
Women four times during her i'm
prlsonment there and on her final
flight was married to an ensign of
the United States Navy, has been re-
leased permanently on q writ Of habeas
corpus obtained by her husband, it was
announced yesterday.
"Ihe offense for which she was COM
mitted,' an official Of the refo,matory
sa'o sac yesterday, was so triang that
she never should have been sent to an
ms tuition of this kind. She was a
weil sil behaved girl and ran away simply
because she could not stay put"
Miss Gerard ran away the last time
2 few months ago by breaking out Of
her room sliding down the elevator
shaft to the basement and cutting
her way through partition. Before
she vas recaptured' she had been mar.
ried. She and her husband are now
living in New York. nv"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
y orid's Smallest Newspaper
70 Push Settlement Work

"6etter Tines SAID to be the small
est newspaper in the world, will be on
.he New iork news stands o-'ay. It
IS an aight-page publication, four bv
siS inches ~ size, issued by the United
Ne'~lloorhood Houses of New York to
stimulate interest in aettlament WORK.
teorge J. Hecht is editor, with Or.
David Hanchett, of "Qhe Standard, -
and Arthur Kellogg, OF "The Survey"
as associates. The first number. illus-
trated. carries an interview with Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt a
letter from Governor Smith. editorials
ard special articles, and cartoons hy
Gordon Grant, the art editor, formerly
OF the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Renesged Irish Disorders
RepDrtcd: Rifles So;zcJ

LONDON, Dec. %. - Scvera! un-
toward inciden5s are reported from
lraIand by "The Sundsy Evening Tele.
&lan-" daring attempt was made TO
1ssasslAate constable at Bailybofcy
county Donegal. The assailant frcA :.
ristol from the street Mt TIE constable.
who WAS sitting with his family IL u
bedroom. Noh,dy was injured but the
bull struck a hed few inches from
sleeping infant
A hard Of men raidcd . farncr'e
house at Victoria Bridge and carried
on rifles. At Killarney constx. ble q
was shot ard wounded on Chris mas
Eve while assisting other constables to
quell rough and tumble fight between
soldiers &nd civilians.
1t IS reported THAT 10000 rounds Of
an'munltion have been stolen ifpm the
Dangarvan railway station. ~. con.
signment, 1T is believed. was intended
foi the military althorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Grey Expected
10 Come Back
As Ambassador
Continued from page +,

ness Of the President and he sail,r.
to ratify the treaty, however h,ocloa
the new Ambassador effscusuv fr,u
the start, SO far as his rea, n,iss,o,
was concerned. lie could not mako
public speeches On question bs,,n
fought over III the United States Sou
ate without violating the most ax,om
attic of diplomatic traditions. H. cor,,
not even give interviews.
AS it has turned Out. Britain sora,n
needed big man here. and his sr'
mas not been wasted despits b,s b,no.
Gus comments to friends shat he wa.
IN cold s-orage. lie has not bs.r
able to put cver"-an expression h.
has earned since here and of tbe ~. ,,s
use OF which he Is rather uroudL5Frs
IDEAS pubiieiy, bat he has shown man.
OF the legislators and officials tho
Pfitlsh side OF the Picture s-,on,e+b;r, M
"nlco has heen rather sd lsck:n9
IN the bitterness aroused over Tia
treaty ''''
dis next work VIII 1e 70 "put over,
ms IDEAS of America ia Englana u
Flil prepare the British pybiie eor ;,
poss biiity, for instance. Of Amer
refusing 10 participate = The las,-',s
of nations. There are two continrans
cies IN wlich this may hapDen~ths
faiinre of the Senate to reacf ca,,,-
promise CT reservations and The 20
fusal OF the President to deposit rati0-
cation IF the treaty if the reservations
finally agreed apon do not sutt him
Lord Grey ha- been told ~ r,er ~
al camps that both of these are no.-
slole Incidentally, it may be stated
mat perhaps the most discouracine
information o3faluabie about the peacs
treaty a. this moment IS from -ha
state Department. with which naturally
.hc pritis, Embassy : IN close +onnb
After the restoration Or technical
peace. however whether il comes hv
sne ratification Of the treaty or bv
some other nethod Great Britain viii
again need in the United States lust
what the Foreign Once Conceived Il
7anted when it seut LORD Grey over
leIe. and then he will be sent back
Lord Grey, Of course has made no
such definite statement, but ne has told
friends that he expects tc be in this
'ountry again before very long tine
'lapses--'e did not say he would be
lere officially though that was in
erred
Curlously enough, during the three
hort months the Ambassador was here
nd despite is lack Of recognition.
he Prince of Wales visited Wash
OF, thus devolving upon Lora Grey tbs
nost important social duties anv An
'assador has ever had since the
7 nce's grandfather. afterwasd Edward
vi, visited the United Stats gen.
ration ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Big Bill 10 Re Toasln,as:ey


william ("Big Bill") Edwards, Col
lector of Internal Revenue and captain
Of the champion TIGER team of 1899
vii be t,astmaster Of the Princeton
Get Together banquet announced for
January Ii at She Hotel Commodore.
William Church Osborn, president Of
the Princeton Club, Will preside, and
the prime pal address will be delivered
by d. John Grier Hibten, president
Of the university. Walter Camp will
represent Yale and Thomas ". Lamont
viii speak for Harvard. The 1919 foot
bali team viii be among the guests.
Mr. Edwards heads the dinner com
mittee. which Includes: Frank Pres
brey 'T9 Ambrose G. Todd 81. Tracy
G. harris 's6. Hugh II. Jancway 90,
Colonel james Barnes 'al. II. Grav
Trcalwell G9, Walter Hope 'Ol, Joseph
X. Truesdale '04 Sanford G.. Ethcrton
'06, John p. De Wit; %
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
DAnnunzi0 Enu0y
ArriUes iss Rome

ROME, Dec. 28.-Commander
Rizzo, head OF the d'Annunzian
navy at Fiume, has arrived here
with two delegates of the Ma
tional Council Of Fiume to con-
for with Premier Nitti before
the latter's departure for Lon
don and Paris.
A Rome dispatch received Sat
urday stated d'Annunzio had ap-
pealed to Premier Nitti not to
leave for his conference with
Premiers Lloyd George and Gle
menceau until The Italian gov
ernment and d'Annunzio had
como to terms. Commander
Rizzo, the dispatch stated, al
ready had started for Rome to
confer with Premier Njtti as
d'Annunzio's representative.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
" -AnnursSio DeGantIy
Holds Out for Demands
Of Fiunne Must BE
Guaranteed OF He Will Re.
sist 10 the !.oss, Poet .snys

FyUME, Dee. 2s-Armed resistance
to the last morsel of bread and last
drop of blood * Gabrielle d'Annunzio's
attest decision in demanding further
guarantees from the Italian govern
ment to insure the annexation Of
Fiume tn Italy.
ne situation is al stronger dead
lock thar ever by reason of the soldier
poets unshaken obstinacy so remain in
hiume until his demands are met.
Ine National Council has reversed
its decision to accept the gov ~nr1ent's
proposal. and has voted to support
d AnnunAo, who, With large following
or leeionnalres, still remains master
OF rhe situation inside the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

tary, and Thomas A. Burke, Under
Secretary for Ireland, in 1882, In the
same locality, az they were walking
in the grounds outside the lodge
when attacked. On that occasion the
assassins dealt blow to the IRISH
cause through the popular horror
which the murders aroused and
which gave Irish freedom a long set
back 1t took twenty years Of pa.
tient effort on the part of the med
crate peacemakers to blot out that
stigma.
Drastic Reprisal Anticipated
This mornings attempt, unsuc-
cessful though it was, only makes
worse what was bad before. AS an
attempted crime it may be added to
The list of those which have defect
ed the course of history. 1t is ex-
pected that the government answer
to the move will be forceful and
stringent The foolhardiness of the
radical group OF Sim Feiners will
bring down the severest penalties
on the heads of their whole people,
it is believed The sharpest and
most drastic remedies may now rea-
sonably be looked for.
Whatever measures are taken will
be tempered by the governments
earnest desire to see the Irish prob
lem on tEe road to settlement. but
with TIE launching Of his Irish bill
last week the Premier gave evidence
of his gri.n determination to see the
matter through.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
q. S. Soldiers Sailing Home
Remainder of Drafted sIen 10
leave Siberia Soc:a

VLAnIVOSTOK. Dec u Delayed. -
The United States Array transport
Logan departed to-day for the United
States. The vessel carries SIP soldiers
which leayes in Siberia ffty-three
drafted men or men who enlisted for
the period Of emergency.
The Logan is sailing direct for San
Francisco, ard it is expected that she
will arrive there about January /.
The remaining drafted mon thirty
of whom are on TIE way to Vladigos-
tok from posts in the railway zsne,
and the othsrs who are in hospitals,
win leave Siberia on the tran port
Sheridan. sailing IN the mddle Of
January.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

robbery, September 10, and remained
with him over night.
An inventory of loot recovered from
recent hotel robberies in this and
other Eastern cities taken last night
showed 1t to be worth moro than
$4,000.
Recovery of tho property which is
being held at the West Thirty seventh
Street police station for Identification
came after the arrest early yesterday
of two actors, who the police say,
have confessed, and their two alleged
confoderates.
Harry Shelly, thirty years old. Of
4b0 West Forty-sixth Street, and Mau-
rice j; Gray. twenty, of 519 West For
tieth Street, are the actors. They are
said by Captain McQucency, Of the
West Thirty seventh Street Station, to
have admitted it was their custom to
reg Ister at Leading hotels and then sit
around the lobby until they saw some
guest, whose room contained valuables,
90, out. Then, it is said, they would
ash at the desk for the guests kew.
enter his room and help themselves.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Swedish Cruiser Visits Port
fyigia Brought Prince wilhelm
to L. s. in 1907

The Swedish cruiser Fylgia, which
brought Prince Wilhelm of Sweden to
this country twelve years ago. arrived
Yesterday and anchored in the North
River off S'Aty-fifth Street She will
move to Pier 4. Hoboken. to-day, the
berth having been assigned to her by
this government.
The Fylgia, which was due here sew
erai days ago. was delayed by heavy
weather on the Atlantic. On entering
Quarantine she fired the international
salute which was answered by runs cs
Fort Wadsworth
Later, when steamine up the bay TO
her anchorage. the cruiser saluted
when shaam tho Statue of Liberty and
. rstsfn tire came froia guns at Fort
IA%
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

ence and resources, found it difficult
TO govern hostile ireland I cannot see
how Ireland could control hostile
trouble, there would be mischief, there
might be bloodshcd. And then the
whole black chapter Of misunderstand-
ing between Great Britain and ireland
would be written all over again. We
must not enter upon tiat course, Whist
ever the cost"
Going into The question Of possible
eventual union Of Ulster and southern
Ireland, Mr. Lloyd George said the
Council Of Twenty would serve as a
medium Of interchange to this end
lie referred to TIE railroads which
serve both areas, "1f the two IRISH
troll (of he railroads) to this national
Irish council" he continued "rhis is
illustrating the kind OF subject which
might we'll be dclcgaced by the two
Irish legislatures to this council which
represents both, and WIN ch can onlv be
delegated by agreement" Power TO
oonsummate union Of the two legisia-
tures. he states, would be placed in
the hands OF these bodies. Such a
united representative body, it was de-
"lared. would constitute an Irish Par
lament which would he accorded al
aitional powers by the British Par
liament, 'clud'ag taxation.
Federal powers, Mr. Lloyd George
sad, woA4' r reserved for the future
irish Parliament, embracing the crown.
peace. war, foreign oifairs, army, navy,
defense, treason, trade outside Of Ire
land, navigation. including merchant
shippirg wireiess, cables, coinage
trade marks, lighthouses end hirher
judiciary
These powers" the Premier de-
cla,ed, "correspond to The powers re-
served wherever there IS federal
constitution. whether in America or on
the ccntinent Of Eurore."
Powers If the Irish Psrlia ment, he
stated, would include control over
education, local government, lard,
agriculture, roads and bridges. Trans
norsation, including raiircnds and
canals; old agH pensions, Insurance,
municipal affairs. laoor. Local judicia-
riea, hospitals and ell machinery for
the higher Judiciary. the amy and
navy ana housing.
Postofsice 20 BE Retained
Mr., Lloyd George said the post
Office would continue TO be admin
lstcred fo,' the present by TIE British
Parliament because of the difficulty
OF keeping up the service under two
legi slatures.
Discussing finances, the Premier
said il vas proposed that Ireland con-
tribute approx mately f!8.ooo:0Oo to-
ward the imperial expenditures.
Each of the Two legislatures, II was
said. would receive a1,oOor0 to cover
the initial expense OF setting ~ The
Two govelnmel IS. with permanent pro
vision lor their maintenance from III.
iand anNuitios in Ireland
Each Of the two jea slatures, Mr..
Lloyd George explained, would have
taxing r9wers comparable with those
enjoyed by t!a states in the United
states. The ,i.ree g1eat 1axes, he sal
the income tax, Including excess
profits and supertax customs and
eXciso would be levied and collected
lmpe1iaily.
Premier lloyd George, in closing his
address, said there had teen mistake,
on both sides. "The question is nor
who IS to blame" he declared. chat
Aow are we to see it right, and that
%,,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Grown Prince Protests Tax
Income Declared as One..wen.
i.eth of $4,000 a Year

THE HAGUE, Dec. 2s (By The Asso.
c,ated G Press).-The adjutant of former
4ermany has logged & protest with tho
WIeringen Council against its assess
meht OF Frederick Williams annual ir-
come for income tax levy at 100000
,i,s n0rns 1Sa2o, ,oo0). according to the
"Handclsblad." '''e
The officer declares that Frederick
y. Wiliiam's income Is only 5 per ennt Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Pren'ier's Trip
Halted by Irish

FARIS, Dec. 28.-The serious
nature of the Irish question will
make it necessary for Premier
Lloyd George to forego his inten-
ton to come to Paris for the
meeting Of the council Of four
or five, according to "Intransi-
reant." The paper says the con-
ference will take place in London
instead.
The outstanding question to be
considered at the prof. ected con-
ference is that affecting the final
disposition OF the Adriatic dis
tricts, including Fiune, which
are claimed by Italy. 1t has been
generally believed in the Allied
capitals that this problem finally
would he solved at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Socialists Revive Union

PARIS. Dec. 2s-The most advanced
elements of the French Unified Social
lists nave formed a committee to reo~
gaaize the Socialist Irternationale. In
its tilst session to day the committee
consiaered nc opening Of nngot atoms
with the Socialist parties Of all coun-
5ries belonging to the Inierrationale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

Mrs. Eta Kilgore, OF Bonanza is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter Bess Kilgore
Dick Slater, Harry Prather, Ken
meth Perry and Clarence Montgom-
cry left yesterday for Corvallis,
whore they will enter the Oregon
Agricultural College for the coming
year
Rex Stratton, who has been furn-
iahing music at the Star Theater and
for the jazz dances here this summer,
left today for Eugene to enter on ms
Junior year at the University of
Oregon.
w. +. Turpin, who hag resided in
klamath Fallg for several years ex-
poets 10 leave the first Of next week
with his son Alfred for Stockton
California, where he will spend the
coming winter. Mr. Turpin plans to
return again in the spring. The trim
south viii be made by motorcycle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

A few blocks to the west is Abing-
don Square. In THE Things that
Play" we are told: There stands a
house near Abingdon Square. On the
ground floor there has been for
twenty-five years a little store where
notions and stationery are sold"
There Mrs. Frank Barry, deserted
on her wedding night on account Of
a strange misunderstanding, lived
out her life awaiting the return Of
her husband.
The land Of o. Henry figures pro-
minently in "WoJa an, Woman" the
William Fox photoplay starring Eve
lyn Nesbit. 1t is showing at the Lib
erty Theatre tonight.
There Is hope, and joy, and laugh
ter, and the sheer happiness of living
in "Better Times" King w. vidr
latest screen effort, produced by the
Brentwood Film Corporation and
distributed by Exhibitors Mutual.
The story is one Of home-folks-
human beings whom we all know in
cur every day life, with their virtues
and faults, their whimsicalitie8 and
ecccntricitie8 and is a refreshing re-
lief from the artificial high-life do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22
.ERSONAL...


=, .ud Mrs. o, W. Robertson
MI ~. -, week end at Rocky Po'h''
, Kcrnan is among tho r"cen' r
= IN klamath Falls from hahe'
dew
= u,,cnell, a well konwn stock
w. ~, Gazelle, California Is here
Cr a a few days
porker and son, Glen, re-
jesse a. their home near BY this
'u'D'n .s after a short business trip
'o '1' this city over the week emu
and Don Ncwbury. sons OF
v, s'' ". A. Jones left this ,,.1, morning ""n,Im
N. n,'' rngenc, where they viii co"''n-
S. 1S' With With their University work this
year
,,, Sullivan representing u.
uoffatt Meat comp'ny '"p'" ,,'"... l." '"n,
4 business and will spend IL ''" ""y'
b klamath County.
y.s Helen STOREY who has mad"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

Dr. w. =. johnson In In the city for
n few days from Bonanza. He Ia n
guest at the White Pelican Hotel.
James Henley was Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday afternoon
from his ranch In the Henley section.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell are
the guests this week OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson at their home on Pine
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Crittenden OF
Berkeley are here for a few days
from their southern home. Mr.. Crit
tenden is enjoying the fine hunting
and fishing which is found these
days in Klamath County.
=. II. Prehn. the new manager Of
Swift and company's branch office
here. has taken fun charge upon
the resignation Of G. +. Jay, who
has accepted II position with gro
ccry firm in Sacramento.
Tho lecture. "Darkcst New York
after Dark" Is to be given at the
Orphcus Thcntcr tomorrow evening.
The lecturer, r. l.. yhoumI"r, was
reared in New York and later mado
II study Of conditions as they exist
there. Many comic sketches Of city
life, together with sufficient tragedy
are told in u very interesting man
ncr. The lecture Is free and the pub
lie iR invited to hear il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

mestic triangles, vamp stuff and for
ced situations.
Nancy Scroggs, the girl who would
be an optimist in spite of every
thing; Old Ezra Scroggs, the prize
pessimist; Mrs. Whitaker who ran
everything, including her husband:
the sophisticated big-city cardsharks
the Most Suspicious GIRL" and the
conglomeration Of quaint small
town characters, might have stepped
out Of James Whitcomb Rileys
yarns.
There is a delightful comedy vein
throughout the story, and tender
romance which grips the heart with
with its pathos and sincerity.
zaSu Pitts, who portrays Nancy
Scroggs," has remarkably original
individuality which fits the role to
perfection. Miss Pitts will be remem-
bered for her unique characteriza-
tion of the pathetic "Slavey" with
Mary Pickford in The Little Prin-
cess" Better Times" is the COM
panion picture of "The Turn Of The
Road. At the Liberty Tuesda..
Fatrick Mackinays for Men AMI
PcyS. Z. +. X. Store. 22-Jt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

u vCur o'oeses ~ eyoe are not re-
fraCting right. Ace Winters and |
see better. 20-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

HrulttOu Shoes x. K. X. store.
. Z-ht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

Much fiction has been written
about Greenwich Village, the most
picturesque spot in New York City.
its old brick buildings are alive with
ghosts and traditions. No one author
has done so much for Greenwich VII
lage and its people as has o. Henry
In Greenwich Village you will
cind the squatty three-story brick
buildings at the top of which Sue
and Johanna bad their studio. There
Johanna fell desperately i'll with
pneumonia, and old Behrman acniev-
eC his masterpiece at the cost of his
own life, by painting on the wall
outside the sick girls window, "The
Last Leaf" that won her back her
health and strength.
There, too, in the red bri"', a.
triCt was "The Furnished Room"
with its suggestions of mignonotto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-22

FGtrick Macknays for Men aul
Boys. x. +. X. Store. 22-Gt