davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
o'RE1LLY DECISION TOMORROW
Justice VIII Determine whethey
Writer IL Insane.

Justice Wagner Of the Supreme Court
announced yesterday that he would rem
der his decision tomorrow In the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted By Miss
Elisabeth Boyle O'Reilly to obtain her
discharge from custody on the suspicion
Of being insane. She was committed
to the psycopathic ward Of Bellevue Hos
pital by Magistrate Corrigan q week
ago. but has been at liberty pending
the outcome OF her application for .
writ. She escaped from . Newton. Mass,
sanitarium on October 8.
She resumed the stand before Justice
Wagner yesterday afternoon and again
underwent a gruelling cross-examina-
tion by attorneys representing her sis
ters, Miss Mary O'Reiiiy and Mrs. Agnes
Hooking, wife Of Harvard professor.
who are opposing the writ. Letters writ
ten by Miss O'Rsiiiy while she was In
France performing Rcd Cross work IN
1915 and 1915 were introduced as ex-
hibits and she was questioned regard
Ing the truth of their contents. Many
of them dealt with French and German
espionage Of strangers In France and
related instances Of her having been fol-
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

protected. NOT tho sufferer from riot"
Henry b. Herts, business manager OF
the Star Opera Company. was suspended
from the Broadway Post American
Legion, at o meeting In the Hotel Astor
last night. Herts was q Second Lieu
tenant and served In the ouartsrusaster
Corps on this side. There was but
one ballot on the suspension. the vote
being unanimous
The post adopted resolution oppos.
Ing the production Of German opera.
The sentiment was against forcibly In
terfering with the performances, but It
was said that until the public definitely
shows q friendly attitude toward Ger
man art the presentations ought not to
be permitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Republican
members OF the Senate Naval Committee
announced to-day that their objection to
confirmation of Admiral Coontz as chief
of naval operations had been withdrawn.
Confirmation of the nomination at the
next executive session OF the Senate is
planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
COUNT CEILERE's FUNERAL.
Foreign ENJOYS ana U. o. omcial
to Attend Services To-day.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 23.-Military and
diplomatic honors appropriate to his
rank AZ italian Ambassador. will con-
stitute the funeral services hero to-
morrow Of Count v. Macchi d Cellere,
who died suddenly Tuesday night
The Ambassadors OF France, Great
Britain, Russia. Argentina, Chile and
Mexico. will act as honorary pail bear
ers. The United States will be repre-
scented by the acting Secretary Of State,
William Phillips. Senators Lodge and
williams Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee and Representatives
Rogers and Flood of the corresponding
committee of the House, win serve on
behalf Of the legislative branch of the
Government.
After the funeral, which will take
place In ST. Paul's Catholic Church at II
o'clock. the body will be placed in re-
ceiving vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery
to await transportation to Italy, ar
ransements for which have not yet been
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
GOVERNOR PUT INTO MILK CAN,
Hearst Cartoon IL Feature OF Dull
Day I'm Political Feud.

DAy IN fohttcal Feuo.
No developments occurred In the
6mith-Hearst feud yesterday. The
Hearst editorial writer's chose some
other subject than tho Governor to write
about and the Governor spent the day
attending to the business Of the State.
Only incidentally was the Governors
name used In either Of the Hearst pa
pers. In corner OF a Murphy cartoon
was a large milk can labelled Milk
Trust" Two feet stuck out at the top
tagged Gov. Smith,"
Health Commissioner Copeland 70
fused to comment on the declaration OF
the Governor that Il was the city ad
ministration's work TO determine
whether the milk supply received here
was pure. That was matter for the
Mayor to talk about he said. Mayor
Hylan had no comment TO make
The Commissioner acknowledged that
he had received authority from the Gov
ernor 10 spend any money he deemed
necessary to hire experts for the fair
price milk committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
q. 8. ATTORNEY AssAssINATED
Iteve Raglan Slain in Street NJ
Ketchikan, Alaska.

KErCHfKAN, Alaska, Oct 23.-Steve
Rasan, Assistant United States Attor-
ney. was shot dead In the street here to-
night.
The police have no clues to the author
Of the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Courts
and
Corruption

" SAOOnSu NSoA no HTbL
question Is:
"W hat about the
c0urts?"
When a political gang
wants to steal an elec-
ton, SO it can deliver a
city over to the grafters,
its leaders ask:
''What about the
courts?"
We have good and eff.
fective laws on the stat.
ute books, Under them
almost any kind of ras.
cality can be punished,
and punished severely.
But unless the courts
which means the judges
will enforce these laws
they are useless.
New York has suffered
severely in the past from
corruption on the bench.
This corruption intrench.
ed in the very temple of
the law is a thousandfold
more dangerous than it
would be in any purely
executive Office.
For the judge not only
can interpret the law in
cases where he has the
sole power of decision,
but, as any one who has
ever spent ten minutes
in a courtroom knows, he
can profoundly influence
the verdict of a jury
through his charge. In.
deed, If he chooses, he
can calmly set aside a
verdict on the ground
that it is not in accord.
ance with the law.
There are numbers Of
instances where a man
injured while engaged
in his employment has
got a satisfactory dam
age verdict, only to have
it set aside by some cor.
poration-owned Judge.
In the coming election
there is an honest,
Straightforward, expert.
enced candidate for JUS
tice of the Supreme
Court-Joseph E. New
burger.
Justice Newburger is
a man of fearless prob
ity, of stainless record.
H e h as many times
thwarted the will of the
crooks who plumber on
the city, and for that rea.
son the bosses in control
of Tammany have de-
MED him a denomination.
Now, If you want the
courts kept clean, if you
want them to serve you
as they were designed to
serve you, do not permit
an honest judge thus to
be ordered off the bench
by a gang of grafters
Justice Newburger has
been nominated by q
committee of straight
thinking patriotic citi-
zens. He deserves your
support. He will con-
tinue on the bench to
dispense justice fairly
and according to the law
of the land-not the law
of the profits.
Vote for him and you
are voting for your own
interests and those OF
your fellow citizens. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
CHARGES SWAMI
BLOCKS CRIME HUNT
Continued from Ftst Page.

In open court or elsewhere the Grand
Jury or any members Of It When the
Grand Jury fled into court and read to
the court . request to permit them to
open UP . general inquiry into the tran
sit situation in Manhattan and asking
that clerks, stenographsrs and account
ants be provided Tor them for that pur-
pose. the District Attorney in open
court informed the court In accordance
with his ofIlcial duty that some Of the
grand Jurors were disqualified by reason
OF interest impartially to pass upon
such q question.
Tho foreman. Raymond F.. Aimirall,
had been In the employ of the Inter-
borough Construction Company, % per
cent Of whose stock was owned by the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
the two companies occupying the same
offices and under the same mana4ement.
and that the said Aimirall had been on
their pay roll for $500 per month for
four years and had received checks In
large sums from the company under In
veseigation; that he was a near friend
Of certain Of the company's managing
officers; that he was a near neishbor at
Hampstead. L. l., where he lives. with
$50 as1ss Whc AhAahSCu hto subway anu
who was for many years the president
Of his social club that the said AlmiraIl
selected as his counsel to bring an action
against the city tho once associate of
the receiver OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company.
Reference to Brainard.
Mr. Brainard, the secretary of said
Grand Jury, holds. his business position
IS the representative Of J. p. Morgan, of
the banking house of J. p. Morgan q Co.,
Mr.. Morgan owning approximately
100000 Of bonds which are a FIRST lien
upon the business conducted BY Mr..
Brainard.
Mr.. Einstein. another active member
Of the said Grand Jury. is q Wall Street
broker. specializing in the purchase and
sale Of the securities Of the Interborough
and other traction companies under In
vetigation.l Besides the above mentioned
members of the said Grand Jury there
were at least three other members who
own bonds of the said Interborough
Rapid Transit Company.
"As soon as the District Attorney OBJ
tanned evidence Of the facts which pro-
cludsd, In his opinion, a fair and impair
tial inquiry. he requested that the Grand
Jury confine itself to the inquiries as to
criminal anarchy. for which It had been
originally impanellsd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Hint. at Public Nuisance.

IN Mr.. Lttleton's opinion thu o,..,,or
vas Should these people be allowed ~
hsunt this thing in the faces Of men
.naIunG from war woundsr' He Thought
ehe Sefman opera. because Of its efrects.
oouia De ciassed as a public nuisa nos
sh nu quoted provision OF Section az OF
tne Penal Code relating to serious en-.
eAsering OF the public peace or health
M steuer ridiculed Mr.. Littletonss
con.s mat the Mayor was the sole
said II was "intamy' that Mr. ISi,ia su
e''ou'l argue "that the rioter should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Julia to Write Memoirs.

Julia Marlowe announces from the
fastnsss Of the Shubest Theatre that
abe will some day write her memoirs !:
but they win Be her valedictory to the
theatre, In which she viii write without
FEAR or fAvos Of actors and playwrights.
and perhaps wipe the slate clean with
some Of her critics.
Rehear1is began yesterday Of For
bidden." new play by Dorothy Don
nelly. which Waiter Hast and George
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
PATRIOTS GET POOR REWARD
British Soldiers Who Won High Die
tinctlon Have Right to Conn.,
plain Of ingratltude.

Attention has been directed to the
hard case Of men who won distinction
in the great war, and seem to have
been forgotten, by two dramatic incl
dents. One Is the public statement by
Sir Douglas Haig that demobilized
officer who won the v. c., d. s. o.,
and M. c., is at present trudging the
streets of London In, search of work.
The other Is the announcement that
Mr. Arthur Richings has rejoined the
Cardiff police force as an ordinary
constable. Notwithstanding the fact
that he has just relinquished the army
rank of lieutenant colonel.
The latter's record Is an astounding
one. He was promoted second lieu
tenant on the field, and his subsequent
promotions were astonishingly rapid.
Mentioned In dispatches three times,
he wears six wound stripes, the Mons
Star, the Croix de Guerre with
palms,, the Military Cross, and is also
a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
Perhaps one may be pardoned for
questioning whether there Is not some
thing wrong with an army admins
tration which allows man with an
active service record like that to dis
appear into the decent obscurlty of a
police constable's tunic. - Montreal
Family Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
YOUNG HEROES AT OXFORD
Many Customs and Traditions OF the
University Are Likely to Seem
Tame 20 Them.

The returning hero, fresh from battle
fields, will no longer rush to the
cricket fields and the river at Oxford
with the zest Of young barbarians at
their play, observes writer In the
Nation (Londen). To one who may
wear the ribbon of the Military Gross
or the d. s. o., the position of his col
lege boat in the Fights can no longer
seem the one matter of life and death,
and even the halo of a goal shines
with diminished glory.
So, too, in lesser pursuits. How
shall he dwell upon the squabbles OF
compartments In ancient Greece, when
he himself has motored from Saloniki
to Athens in day, and on to Sparta
in the next? Or what will he feel
when questioned on his fading mem
cries Of the irregular verbs? Probably
most public school boys are haunted
to old age by dream-a terrible
nightmare-of being put on" by the
old headmaster when they have not
taken the trouble to prepare line OF
the passage. 1t makes no difference
that they aresmore than 30 and the
headmaster has long been dead. The
horror of the situation remains ap-
palling, and the dream Is far more
frequent than any Of Freud's mag
mary perversions.
The feeling of the soldier returning
to the class and lecture room will be
much the same, with sense OF fulfil
ity added For, indeed, 1t is impossi
BILE to go back in life and second child
hood is not like the first. Little vic
tins play regardless of their doom
but not men who have known what
doom can do.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02

During the years of my uncies re-
t,rement I was much more IN MS com,
nanv than had been possible when
was n schoolboy and he was ioreisn
secretary or prime minister rem,
broke lodge became to me seconu
home: and have no happier melho,y
than of hours spent there by tne STU.
of one who had played bat trap anu
hall with Charles Fox; had been tray,
cling companion of Lord Holland hao
correspondent with Tom Moore oe
hated with Francis Jeffrey, ana uine,
with Doctor Parr; had visited NE,
rose abbey in the company OF sir "ai
fer Scott, and criticized the acting o
Ms siddons; had conversed with Ma
no,eon in his secusion at Elba' AM
had ridden with the duke of Weilihg
TON along the lines of Torres Vedras
&C. w. e. Russell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
Doino Him a Favor.

When my cousin. newly commits
stoned, was sent to Camp Grant he
found himself in command of lot of
draft men drawn mainly from our
Stun district. One In particular took
quite fancy to him and never lost a
chance of doing him favor.
One day after the man had been
In camp only week or so he ran
breathlessly up to my cousin. WHO was
in the far end of trench. He re-
membered to salute after fashion
then stood plainly trying to think what
to do next. Finally he burst out
BEAT it, mister. while de COINS good
De boss Is after youse. and gosh. he's
sore !"
The colonel was at the other end oil
the trench calling for the officer Ii
charge.-Chicago Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

The fact has been determined that
the disease known as sheep scabies
exists In certain parts of Idaho and
Lewis counties In the State of Idaho
and that greater portion of the sheer
in these two counties have been ex-
posed.
Therefore, /, J. d. Adams, Director
of Animal Indstry, under authority
conferred on me by Section 8, Chapter
35, 1910, Session Laws of the State of
Idaho, do hereby issue the following
order.
|. Quarantining all territory within
the boundary lines OF Lewis and Idaho
counties for the purpose of graduating
the disease known az sheep scab.
| 2 For the the purpose OF this order
all exposed sheep that are within the
quarantined territory shall be dipped
once in a permitted dip, under the SUI
pervision of state or federal inspector
federal rules and regulations for dip
ping of exposed sheep, and this dip
ping shall be done, between this date
and the 10Th day of November, 1919.
3. All sheep known to be or found
to be scabby shall he dipped twice ter
to fifteen days apart in permitted
dip as soon as possible, under the su
peryision of state or federal inspec
tor, in the manner as provided by stat
AID federal rules and regulations TO
dipping scabby sheep.
4. All railroads, transportation com
panies, owners, agents or persons il
charge, are hereby ordered and warne
not to export, ship, trail, drive o
allow to drift from this quarantine
area, any sheep for any purpose III
less accompanied by a health certificat
issued by a state or federal inspector
This order to he in effect from thi
date until revoked.
: Dated Sept, 22nd, 1910.
: Boise, Idaho. DIR. J. ID. ADAMS
Approved: Directo
MILES CANNON,
Commissioner. 40:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
Winter Term.

The winter Short Coui1 BE vii be
gin November 3rd and close March 3.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
300 ACRES FOR SALE.

Located one mile and half from
sites, all in one body; running water
aud never failing springs; water to
irrigate 40 acres; ia acres under
low; two sets of buildings; two or
chaTds and plenty of timber; pasture
land nearly all north hill side; farm
land nearly level; two silos.
This is an excellent place for corn
melons, tomatoes, vegetables and fruit
of al kinds applicable to this section
of the country. Price $500, terms
Address T. n. LYDIA, Sites, Idaho
Box 100. 45-2t-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
Paid a War Bet.

War bets are now being paid by the
people who were wont to say, You
can't beat Germany" Morgan j.
O'Brien. former Judge of the Supreme
court of New York. recently gave the
best dinner that money could buy" to
Gen. Coleman Dupont and % of the
latter's friends, because of difference
of opinion as to German prowess. The
justice thought the allies could not get
into scissors last year by a certain
date; the general was sure they could.
They did: and the outcome for which
Judge O'Brien paid heavy bill, was
called the "Soissons dinner" THE
Outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
MEMORIAL TO A. nj. BAKER

Whereas. Our Brother. A. NJ. Baker
has answered the summons of the grim
reaper, and has passed through the
portals of death, and into the house OF
peace. after many unselfi4h acts and
good deeds to all mankind with whom
he came in contact:
And whereas in the death OF Brother
Baker Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z, |. @. o
Il. and all Oddfellowship have suffer
ed an irreparable loss:
Be 1t resolved by Mt. Idaho Lodge
No. Z, l. o. O. +. that we extend tc
the sorrowing widow and family OF
Brother Baker our heartfelt sympathy
in this dark hour of bereavement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
STATE SCHOOL
MAKING BIG
STRIDE
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE HAS IN
CREASE IN ENROLMENT OF
AZ PERCENT.
Idaho Tech Resumes Work.

The Idaho Techinal Institute has an
increased enrolment OF AZ percent.
Many ex-service men, including some
sent to the Institute by the Govern
ment for reeducation, are enrolled IN
the school. All phases of student life
which lapsed during the war period
are revived. Football is especially
promising and will make up for last
years lapse. Captain Bronson, Ath.
letic coach is working his men into
form and already has a tentative sche-
dule with several good schools. Suits
have been issued to twenty-six men
and number Of others are anxious to
get into them.
Faris Hall, the mems dormitory, Is
full. The only way additional men can
be accommodated is by crowding in
here and there.
Night School.
The Idaho Techinal Institute Night
School will open on November 10. A
complete schedule Of work has not yet
Dtth oitahPNht bht sAC hAsHb NCNh'Np
will be strong along Commercial, In.
dustrial and Trade lines with classes
in Naturalization and English for For
eigners, also Music. 1t is ais 10 planned
this year to offer gymnasium classes.
Night school will be conducted three
evenings week for about fifty nights
ending March 26.
Col. Roosevelt Visits Institute.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. met
the faculty and students of the Tecf
Monday morning at special assem-
bly, and spoke for half hour ON ques
lions relating to the present unrest
He was accompanied by Representatives
of the American Legion, humber o.
whom are Tech Alumni. With thu
large number of ex-service men among
the students, the address was ON
straight from the shoulder from ONT
who knows to those who also know
Colonel Roosevelt's appeal for emerge
tic participation in all political ant
labor problems received an enthusiast
tic response from the assembly.
Better English Week.
Beginning October /, the Techina
Institute will inaugurate active wor
to carry out plans for Better Englis
Week. The movement is a national on
in connection with the Americana;
tion work and the first week in NoN
ember has been chosen for Its observ,
ton. The work Is not to be Unite
to schools and school pupils but
intended to include all citizens of I'll
United States whether from Boston {
the Ghetto. The celebration in ii
Tech will be mainly entertaining
nature and is to comprise poster p
rades, contests of various kinds, al
dramatic performances.
Winter Term.
The winter Short Course will b
gin November 3rd and close March
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02

Be it further resolved that a copy
of this resolution be furnished to Mrs
Baker and that the same be spread up
on the minutes OF this Lodge.
Fraternally Submitted:
r. II. AMBLER,
CHAS. WALDRUM,
II. TAYLOR, Committee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
The Rioht Way to Reckon.

Mott-How does Skidley manage 10
stage so many successful auto acci-
dents?
patt-He says he always omits tire
chains as Observation-Disclosures
toons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
1926
FOR SALE

1913 Idaho combine harvester with
twelve-horse hitch; bought last fall
and only cut 200 acres Is In the best
of shape and bargain for somebody
Cash or terms. Enquire Mt this Office
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02

WANTED-Two good milk COWS
Enquire at this office. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
FINNS' SENTENCE
WARNING TO REDS
Justice Says Anarchy Us But
Treason, Punishable by
:. Death.
URGED A REVOLUTION
URGED A REvOLUTI
Authors of Radical Literature
Must Serve Four to Eight
Years in Prison.

Gust Aionen and Carl Palvio, the two
Finnish agitators convicted of criminal
anarchy early last Saturday morning by
a Jury at an extraordinary trial term
of the Supreme Court before Justice
Barlow S. Weeks, were sentenced yes
terday by the latter to not less than
four and not more than eight years in
Sing Sing. Justice Weeks, after being
furnished by the prisoners with informa-
ton as to how they evaded the immi-
grafton authorities when they came to
this country, announced that he would
rot impose the maximum penalty OF ten
years as he had intended doing. but
would modify the sentences because of
the fact that their deportation at the
expiration of their terms will be facil-
itated through the data they Had given
him.
In imposing sentence upon the two de-
PENDANTS, the first rhen to be convicted
under the criminal anarchy section of
the penal law which was placed on the
statute books in 1902. several months
after the assassination of President Nc
Kinley, the court declared he hoped that
this conviction would serve as a lesson
impressing upon both defendants as well
as upon their friends and followers
throughout the land the fact that in the
opinion OF this country the crime OF
which they had been convicted Is but
another form OF treason. the proper pun
ishment for which Is death. and that
those who violate the statute are for
tunate indeed that the punishment is
LIMITED to imprisonment.
The charge which resulted In the con-