davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

stedt, Rebecca Mintzer. Freda p.
Rogers. Mary A. Ruhl. verna Stultz.
Sarah Welsh.
The officers of the class arc: WI
liam Miller, president: Gwendolin
Brown, vice president; Agnes Chap
pell. secretary; Florence Brown,
treasurer.
The commencement exercises will
be held tonight in the Presbyterian
church, commencing at s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

and Allen Lockwood. Of Prince Bay.
received a suspended sentence in the
second district court yesterday by
Magistrate Croak for failing to have
their lights properly lighted on their
automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

on bail there is nothing to prevent his
being taken and placed on ship anc
deported before there is an opportun ty
to issue writ. Bail may be used
prevent due process of law"
Judge Anderson. in overruling Nh
Godberg's oral demurrer, declar
This is an exceedingly dangerou
proposition of law. These are times t,
stand by due process of law both il
prosecuting criminals and in the pro
lection of the rights of ALL
Counsel fer the prisoners claimed
there was no real liberty under bail
1t was agreed to put the matter ovel
until Friday.
Attorney Goldberg moved that the
four men already ordered deported be
placed under arrest, but Judge Ander.
son would not allow the motion.
The petitioners, all of whom have
been in the United States six years OF
longer, are: Luigi Galleani, Giovanni
Frizzetti, of Bridgewater; Ernesto R
Perrella, Giuseppe Solari. Togardo NJ on
tanari Francisco de Saints, Cobb and
lrma Sanchini, husband and wife; AL
phonse Fagetti and Raffaele Schiavina
Galleani, Frizzett, Solari and Sch
VIM have already been ordered de
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Lowell Centenary Fetes
Open in City Tonight

The centenary of the birth of James
Russell Lowell will be observed in
this city under the auspices OF the
American Academy of Arts and Left
tiers, beginning to-day and ending Sat-
urday. "a
The ceremonies will be inauqnrated
this evening by q reception at the
home Of President and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler, so Mornngside Drive
IN the events which will follow many
or the leaders In literature, both Of
America and Britain, will particiDatc
A letter from Sir James Barrie win
be read at ii special matinee of his
play, Dear Brutus," on February Of
At meeting in tho Ritz-Carlton at
ii a. M, Saturday, Alfred Moves will
read poem. Other speakers will he
Professor William Mlligan Sloane
Professor Barrett Wendell, Edgar Lee
Masters, Stephen Lcacock and Samuel
McCord Crothcrs.
On Thursday evening dinner will
be given at the Ritz, at which Elihu
Root, John Galsworthy Maurice UntN
ton and Brander Matthews will sneak
There also will be meetings durjno
the celebration at Columbia Univer,
slty the Century Association and the
University Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Dirigible Stays Aloft
So Hours and g Minutes

CAPE MAY, N. j., Feb. Remain
ing aloft for 33 hours and 6 minutes
under the most unfavorablo weather
conditions, the naval dirigiblc C-3 last
week established what is claimed TO he
worlds endurance record for the
non-rlglId type of balloon. Details of
the the flight became known for the first
time to-day. ~
-, The CO WAS commanded by Ensign
clarence w. Iyndall, Of New York.
1t is Of the "blimp" tvpo dcvcionos
during the war by the British Rovai
Flying Corps, and is the largest dirigi-
bic balloon in the navy's service, In
sign Tyndall was accompanied bv two
pilots, radio operator and two mech.
anicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Bessie Endnel''s
Rich Papa Relents,
With $4,000 Safe
Hint Given That Charge
Against Girl May Not BE
Pressed; Two Boys in
Case Also May Go Free

a. NJ. Lndncr, the wealthy papa of
Bessie Endner, has relented somewhat
toward his daughter, and there is a
possibility that the father Will not
press the charge against his daughter
for taking $4,000 from his safe and
running off from Brooklyn to Pouch
keepsie with "Happy" William johnson.
AT least, according to Daniel j. Nc
Parland counsel for the Endner fam
lily, "Mr. Endner will not sbe hard on
Bessie
The would-be bridegroom in the
affair is Happy" Johnson, and his
supposltltlous witness is William SUIT
ton. Against the former are lodged
three serious charges, including alb
ductlon. Both Sutton and Bessie End
ner are accused of being accessories
to the theft of the payroll money from
the spar manufacturers safe.
Mr.. MCFARLAND said it would be IN
to the District Attorney to decide
whether Papa Endner could withdraw
the charge against his daughter and
still press the charges against the two
young men. Il don't think he viii be
hard on any of them, though | can't
say until tomorrow" Mr.. Mcfarland
SAID last night.
Mr. Endncr has his daughter back
and most of the money. except what
was spent for some fncry which the
elo,plng trio purchased and this has
soitcncd his heart somewhat.
Mr.. Endner dishkes publicity, his
attorney said, and it was suggested
that trial would bring about CON
sidcrable airing of the details. Mrs.
Frank Hardy, mother of the johnson
youth, probably would present to the
court letters which she declares would
snow that Happy" was as warmly pur-
sued by the girl as the father thinks
Bessie was by her son.
HAPPY Johnson told another tale
which showed that Bessie was not with
out discretion. She insisted on carry
ing the money and paying for evcry-
thing, he said. She made both "Hapnv"
and Willie wear new clothes and spats.
but the climax came when, "uappv"
says she urged him to adopt n hiph
hat and cane
-, 'lll stand for tho spats," he said
but whore would get off with a
high hat and cane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Transatlantic Bank
Dissolved ON Plea
Of Mitchell Palmer
Former President and Two
Assistants of the Trust
Company Now lnterncd at
Oglethorpe as Alien Foes

Upon application by A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, Jus
tice BLUR yesterday signed an order
dlssolving the Transatlantic Trust Com
pany, whose former president and two
assistants are now ct Fort Oglethorpe
as enemy aliens. The company, it was
explained, is entirely solvent and has
sufficient assets to liquidate its capital
stock of 100000. Besides, the com
pany has surplus Of 100000 and un-
divided profits of $373,071.
James A. Delehanty, who represented
the Alien Property Custodian in the ad l.
mlnlstration of the trust company's af~
fairs, told Justice Blur that julius
Printer, its president, "permitted the
notorious Franz Won Rintelen to make
use OF the trust company as his head
quarters during the period when his
spy and propaganda work was active"
He added that Won Bernstorff and
Dumba, German and Austrian ambas-
sadors, respectively, had their accounts
with the trust company, as did also the
local consular officers Of the Central
Powers. Printer, said the official re-
port, was in daily communication with
tue diplomatic and consular representa-
tlveS OF Germany and Austria, while
the company made itself the official
agent for the sale of German and Aus
TRAN war loans.
Mr.. Delehanty explained that the
Americans on the board of the Trans
atlantic Trust Company were engaged
chiefly in ordinary banking business
and were not aware of the Interior pur-
poses of the non-citizen officials Of
the corporation.
THE Alien Property Custodian" said
Mr. Delehanty, deemed it essential for
the best interests of the United States
that this agency, which had been used
for enemy purposes, should be totally
destroyed: He felt the organization
that had been bulls UP was essentially
anti American, and that continuance
Of its business would necessarily mean
continuance of the organization of
agents in the United States, and deemed
that the organization would always be
a ready instrument for anti-American
propaganda unless the company was
closed"
The work Of liquidation will require
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Resolution Offered
BY Alderman, Quinn to
Investigate Police

Without discussion, the Board Of
Aldermen yesterday referred to its
Committee on Rules a resolution in
PRODUCED by Alderman William f.
Qulnn' Republican, providing for the
appointment of a committee of twelve
members OF the board "for the pur-
pose Of Investigating present condi-
lions in the Police Department..
!, 1t was MIR. Quinn's intention to have
the tn committee investigate the depart
menu with particular reference to the
recent demotion of Inspector Daniel
=. ,Costigan. He was prepared yes-
terday to argue in behalf of his meas
a. but before he could gain the
moor the proposition was referred.
r, IN referring the resolution to the
Committee on Rules, Alderman Ed
ward " Gilmore, who was appointed
presiding OFFICER in the place Of Act
ing Mayor Robert L. Moran, took
what IS considered the routine method
of killing a measure. ''''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Grand Jurors
call Swami in
Costiggan Case
District Attorney Witness in
Effort to Clear Up Demo-
ton of ''Honest Dan"
New Crime Wave Move
Ex-Convicts Held on New
Charges To Be Indicted
as S cond Offenders

The reasons for the dem otion Of
Honest Dan" Costigan bv Police Com
missioner Enright were sought yester-
DAY by additional February grand
jury. The grand jurors. having been
informed that Captain Costigan and
District Attorney Swami conferred for
several hours one day last week, Sc
iected Mr.. Swami and Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Alfred j. Talley as the
most available sources for first hand
information on the subject.
The fact that Mr. Swami and Mr.
Ialley had been called before the grand
jury by Francis W. Halsey, of 436
Fourth avenue, foreman, soon became
known in the Criminal Courts BUILDING
When the District Attorney was asked
about 1t last night he admitted that
ne and Mr.. Talley had been questioned
by all the grand jurors about all
phases of the Costigan affair, as we'll
as about the reasons for Costigan's
dem tion.
Mr. Swami announced yesterday that
~ i"o oIueIeu assistant District At
torney Moses R. Ryttenberg, in charge
of the indictment bureau, to ask the
grand jury to indict all ex-convicts
charged with crime as second offenders
IN order that they may be sentenced to
longer terms in prison in the event of
their conviction.
Assistant District Attorney James E
smith, IN charge Of the regular grand
]ury's investigation of the shooting of
Patrolmen John Mclaughlin and John
); Walsh, of Inspector Dominick
henry's staff, during a Sunday morning
RAID on Arnold Rothstein's place. at
sol West Fifty-seventh Street. present
ed six witnesses yesterday. They were
PatroImen Rivers and Quinlivjn and
Sam Sam and Jacob Harris, Abe Attell and
herman Fallik. The last four were
taken in the raid. held on charges of
dlsorderly conduct and later released
by Magistrate McQuade.
inspector Henry was not called Mr.
smith said he did not wish to inter
1ere with Henry's work in the Fourth
Dlstrlct, and would not call him unt;l
ne ne actually needed him as witness
mo inquiry was adjourned indefinitely
to permit the prosecutor to find VII,
nesses said to have left the citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Judge Decides in Fouor
o. 4 Radicals Ordered
Deported: AIloacs Bail

Specral Correspondence
BOSTON. Feb. 18.-"This is no time
20 white down the rights of American
liberty whether it be against anar-
chlsts or not declared Federal Judge
Anderson today during the hearing on
the petition of eleven alleged anar-
cnists for wrIts of habeas corpus to
prevent deportation to Italy. Four of
he eleven have been ordered deported
and the cases of the other seven are
pending before the immigration author
tiles. All are out on bail.
II was the fact that the petitioners
are 1T liberty on bail that brought
about JUDGE Anderson's remarks on
personal liberty Assistant United
States Attorney Goldberg, appearing
Cor the government, demurred to the
petition ON the ground that the petit
.ioners were not entitled to the pro-
lection 81 habeas corpus because thew
we're ont on bail. There must be actual
restraint Attorney Goldberg con
Tended
That is q rather narrow view to
take" declared Judge Anderson, "and
won't follow it unless forced to by
binding decisions. While man is out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
SO Advocates
OF Open Revolt
10 Be Deported
Federal Officials in Ohio Say
Arrests Are Only the Be-
ginning of Big Campaign
Will Weed Out Agitators
Every Alien Who Spreads
Red Doctrine Must Go,
SaysCovernment Attorney
Speciq4 Correspondence

Spociq1 Correspondence
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1S.-Thirty aliens
advocates of open revolt, according t.
Federal authorities, and all under in
dlctment for disseminating revolution
ary propaganda throughout Northern
Ohio are to be deported from Cleve-
land by the United States government
Plans for their deportation were be-
ing made to-day by three government
agencies District Attorney Wertz
immigration Inspector Fluckey and the
Bureau Of Investigation of the De
partment of Justice
Each Of the men will be tried In
the Federal court for the crime he is
charged with Wertz said, but re-
sardless OF whether we are able to
convict them of violating the espionage
act. we shall have them deported
Every alien who associates himself
With movement to destroy or over
throw the government VIII be rounded
up and sent back. Steps also will be
taken TO revoke the citizenship papers
OF naturalized citizens who preach
revolutionary doctrines.
Beginning of Roundup
iLt NtDVt tdLlOH OIL lNe men we now
have under arrest is only the begin
ming Of campaign to protect Ameri-
can institutions from the work of for
ciga- born agitators."
Five from the fifty-eight radicals re-
Gently returned 10 their native coun-
iries on the order Of Secretary of La
Dor Wilson were sent from the Cleve-
and district. The men were arrested
IN Akron several weeks ago for circu-
latlng Bolshevik and l. w w. litera-
ture. They were taken to New York
hy immigration Inspector Francis. la
ter % be sent to Russia
The deportatlons are made under
provisions of the immigration act of
eoruary .. l91-. Evidence showing
he revolutionary tendencies and prin-
c'pies OF the suspect is all the proof
necessary TO obtain q deportation order
Courts Have Evidence
I'm all Of the espionage cases now
beng tried before Federal Judge Kill
Its, Vert said. the court records pro.
vide sufficient evidence to warrant the
return Of an alien.
Virtually all of the thirty men now
awaiting deportation are subjects Of
Russia. Many are members of the
East Side Socialist organization which,
according to Bliss Morton, head of the
Bureau OF Investigation of the De-
partment Of Justice, is responsible for
much OF the Bolshevik propaganda
here.
One of the men who will be de-
ported is Mayer Nehring. who was con-
victed yesterday of violating the espio-
mage act. Nehring, testimony brought
out in MS trial showed, had been criti-
cising the governments part in the
war and that ne had been an organ
izer for the l. w. W.
Nehring is to be sentenced in few
days by Judge killits, and when the
sentence is Completed he will be de-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Ball for Welfare League
Governor and Staff and High
Military Officers to Attend

A military ball and entertainment
FOR the benefit of the Welfare League
Of the Quartermaster's Corps will be
held tonight in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. Captain John F. Miller is chair
man general in charge of arrangements,
and Brigadier General Harry f. Will
klns, supply officer for the New York
affair
:, Many men high in military circles in
Washington and Philadelphia will at
tend the ball. Governor and Mrs. Smith
and the Governors military staff also
VIII be present. Holders of boxes in
clude General and Mrs Wilkins. Major
and Mrs. Lewis f. Wilson, Major and
Mrs Francis j. Kelly, Major and Mrs.
Charles J: Asplund, Major and Mrs.
John r. Holt. Major and Mrs Patrick
". "ey, ana Captain and Mrs William
:. Mariand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
DR|||RIl|||I|EZzI!!I|IIlI|| G<E55RIEFJT

j, Henry Buslen. sixty years old. of 1886
Jamaica Avenue. Brooklyn. was found dead
from IRON gas asphyxiation yesterday in a room at
80 Jamaica Avenue. He rented the room
-nohday night. saying that he had had trouble
with a relative.
Every resident of Bronx County will be
asked to contribute 81 to the erection Of \
peoples monument to the living ana dead
ngnters IN the war A meeting viii b..
n ne at Morris High School, l66th Street and
t boston Road Wednesday night at o'clock
70 stimulate public interest
The shaving brush of Lucius NJ. Stanton
M VINO oled OF anthrax ri the Hotel San Reno
sunday Is being examined by DR.. William II
arke' director OF the Bureau of Laboratories
oi the Department OF Health The disease
may be contracted from bristles of brushes
he says. and dealers have been ordered f.
submit their stocks of bristles for steriI,za-
ton. AVA 80 III Id
IMAM Gapomovick. OF 1872 Clay Avenue
IS IN jail in Mincoa, charged with havin,,
swindled Tony Shinksy out o. 81 non hy =
machine which he is said to have rcsert %
would double any amount of money that u. -
placed in it. '1' " 30
A Judgment Of $4,000. said to H.. en-.
larHest recorded In a negligence case IN
The bronx, has been awarded Jacob Ia,oh
son. 42o Cathedral Parkway. jacobson lost
his leg and had his skull fractured uhn,
run down by DR.. Henry w Rrodv's antn'
mobile. uS au'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Elevator construction WORKERS nr-ss'14
-9v. together with d number II hoistils q
slheers. walked out Yesterday ir sfu5A-
with the striking carrentet. at the l,.a
states army base a Tie talf cl litty-I'
Street. Brooklyn.
Mrs johanna Ivan. Of rs s,hene.'sa
Avenue, Brooklyn, was yesterday aNsreei
verdict OF Si.5uu hy }est.ce Young u -
supreme Court in her sGit arains. n r. u.
nette Jung. of Foster Avenue ane =
Iwenty-third street. f.atAlsa. for TIE
legged alienation of The aleeton, q. her t~
band, Arthur Ivan. who died OF 'n.!le-'
about month ago.
Ferdinand Bauer, :, nae,asn cnp.oyea :.
the Long Island Railroad. Yesterday plessls
guilty 10 stealing cheese belonging 10 D.
ongh President Maurice Connolly q gre
from postoifice Wagons az Corona. and W
held Tor the Federal srani l-ry oy ~
missioner Blck in $1,000 bond
Capfain Eddie RicScnhaeker. p;e
American nee. viii sDcal. AZ the hnisr~
Columbus charity ball A. Madison Sess
Garden next Monday night Mass hiisS@
NArbury is chairman Of ihe women S-''
lazy IN charge Of the affair.
E,en blind dogs must he musslsd. s't' '7.
ins to u ruling Of the West side CO..
Magistrate horn.s held chat -ess seem
their noses and bite With iie se.'h' IA,
therefore all except icothloss mouths w.
be guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

way, officially connected with the So
"They are" said he. merely private
undertakings. However, what possible
objection can there be to them? Catho-
lies, Protestants, Elks, Masons, Security
leagues, welfare organizations, prohibi-
ton societies, Aztecs, Armenian and
Hindu associations, sewing circles and
all other conceivable kinds of societies
are permitted to meet and discuss their
ideas and the problems of the world
their most enlightened and sincere
opinion on the things that matter.
That is one of the rights which. ex-
tended to all, has made this nation
great. Why should not Socialists be
extended the same privilege, just as
they are in Europe?
Telling of the ritual of these Sun
gay SCHOOLS, Mr. Maisel said that they
teach the youngsters the lives and
Ideals of Marx, Engels, Bebel and other
SOCIALIST leaders, precisely as the pub
lie schools tell children of George
Washington and Jefferson and William
Mckinley.
They also: he said, fortify the So
clallst idea by the singing of the On
ternatlonal' and similar Socialist
work, Mr.. Maisei ad dc are a. alm 5os.
without exception in sympathy with TIE
deVe lopment of socialism, which the
world to-day knows by the name Of Boil
shevsm.
Influence of League Surprising
The activities of the Young Feo-
Pies Socialist League are fairly we'll
known since the recent trial of Social
1st executives at Chicago. The extent
OF the league, however, Mr.. Maisel
SAID, IS as yet scarcely realized, nor
the tremendous influence it is WELD
ing on the minds Of the young through
It's presentation of current social
problems
cat present." said the local head of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, there are between forty
and fifty branches Of this body in
New York City alone Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings are their
busy times, but they are perpetuallv
active between whites.
They merge Their political activi
ties with social pursuits, dances, base
ball clubs, hikes etc." he continued
But all the while they are spreading
the doctrine of the class war and thev
are reaching wider and wider circles
of schoolboys. They are addressed
by. men Of known Bolshevik sympa-
thies.
"If the New York Board of Education
wants to know where schoolboys are
gaining their knowledge of and svm-
pathy with Lenine and his teachings.
they have to look no further than
these circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
". 5. :. Campaign Starts

The new campaiga for the sale q
war savings stamps Wa aanched Is
night at the Bar Assocla Oh headqla1
ters, ~ West Forty-tour-h Stree,
Army, navy and civilian speaaers az
dressed the meeting Among Jael
were Major Fiorello IL Glard.a 81.
Major Augustus Bernard. Of the ly.',
infantry. Noiunteer speakers vi.
viii make addressea iH I.eatres an
other gathering place during me car
paign were instructed 10 me pes.
manner OF putting Che var savHs'
question before the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

CAPTAIN F. c. MATTHIAS, a Cana
n dian army veteran, twenty-three
years old, and who was born in Vir-
ginia, has come to New York 10 regain
his strength. He left an arm on 3
Flanders battlefield. A few nights ago
he was telling some friends about the
Young Men's Christian Association anc
the British troops. He said:
"A lot Of US we're gathered in n ~
hut one night for so-called entertain
ment. The chaplain running the SHOW
had rounded up Scotch bagpiper
This man wasn't the best piper in the
world, and after half an hour of listen
ing to his waiting screcchcs a tired
Tommy shouted: 'Aw, quit it, you
silly blighter' The chaplain was en-.
ragged Who dared insult this man
" no dared call this man a silly blight.
or Let him stand FORTH
"A bullet headed, SCARED little
Scotch fighter stood up and shouted
1t was not me, Dominic, but what
want to know is--~what silly blighter
called this man Il pipcr?'
"The hut was closed for the night
right thereon" finished Captain Ma
that's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
By BRIGGS

poked pistols into his face bound him
TO post when be showed fight, and
The Brooklyn authorities were told
yesterday of hold-up in the saloon
OF Christopher Beckmeyer. at 20
Bridge Street, on Monday night. There
were eight men in the place when two
fellows came in armed with pistols
and ordered all the occupants into a
small closet. They took $50 from &
cash register and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
MIsS NORA VAIN is a Philadel-

w phia girl. Moreover ahc is pub
Ncity secretary for the committee di-
rectinH the $30,000000 campaign for
Armenian relief. After giving II news
paper reporter some information about
the propaganda film play. "Ravishcd
Arnepia" (shc wrote the sccnario) n
few days ago Miss VAIN said to the
departing young man:
~ hank thee for coming"
Ihou art some k;ddcr," returned the
reporter, and would have said more had
nor II. f. Hancock, who is handling the
"l'n pubhcity dragged him into the
il Quaker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Bolsheviki Aim
To Make Reds
OF Schoolboys

Continued from page i