davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Alleged
Confession Is
Read at Trial
Information Given by Pris-
oner Regarding Radical
Activities in Mexico Admit
ted Over Defense Protes.
Behind Closed Doors
Data Said to Have Been OBJ
tanned From Accused as
He Was Held at Laredo

Counsel for the defense in the trial
OF Linn A. F.. Gale, alleged draft
evader and radical. yesterday fought
to prevent Introduction by the govern
ment of evidence given by Gale con-
cerning radicals and radical activities
in Mexico.
The defendants counsel objected
that the evidence ought not to be
admitted except as q confession given
either under duress or with hope Of
reward Captain Joseph P. Cromwell,
trial judge advocate. contended that
the information it was sought to in
troduce was not a confession.
On the courts suggestion counsel
for both sides agreed to introduction
of the documents, with a reservation
that they might be objected to during
the progress of reading. The court
heard the alleged confession behind
closed doors.
War Department Got Information
Military counsel for the defense con-
tended that military intelligence Off
GERS accepted information from Gale
while ne was a prisoner at Laredo,
Tex; that they obtained from him in
formation which was sent to the War
Department by Colonel Russell, intelli-
gence officer at Fort Sam Houston. A
letter from Colonel Russell TO the War
Department, in which he said he was
forwarding important information
given freely by Gale, was read into
the record. Major Thomas L. Crystal,
chief OF military counsel for Gale, re-
marked that it seemed Gale was prac-
tically an agent of the military in
telligence or the Department of JUS
tice.
Captain Cromwell replied with let
ter from the War Department to
Colonel Russell, in which it was said
the War Department did not find the
information valuable and 1t desired no
hope Of delay in Gales trial on the de-
sertion charge and that no specific or
implied promise of special consideration
be given in return for such informa-
tion. The defense then called the
courts attention to the fact that a
month elapsed between the date of
Gales first voluntary tender Of lnfor-
nation to the War Department and the
latter's Letter of rejection, during which
time Gale had prepared to begin habeas
corpus proceedings at Laredo.
Radical Poetry in Record
Radical poetry and editorials pub
lished in "Gale's international Maga-
zine" 1919 and 1920, were then read
into the record. Introduction of the
magazines themselves was bitterly
fought at every step by counsel for
Gale on the ground that Gale was ar
rested for desertion and the charges
of sedition fled against him later were
predicated on information given by
Gale himself The defense charged that
the government also had used the rec
ord of habeas corpus proceedings
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

her son, George Fl. Loeffier jr., by Jus
tice Aspinall in Brooklyn Supreme
Court.
The appointment is for the purpose
of bringing libel action against Mrs.
Loeftler's husband, George f. Loefiler,
for $4,000. She alleges that "on or
about August 80, 1920. he libeled the
infant by maliciously making false
publication Of claim that said infant
was illegitimate, whereby said infant
was greatly wronged and damaged"
Loeffler is said to be in San Francis
co for his health. Five months ago he
brought an action for the annulment
of his marriage to Mrs. Loeffler, but
lost Mrs. Loeifler then obtained sep
aration. Loeffler is said to have in
herited an estate of between $3.50, 900
and 100000 from his grandfather,
George Fl. LoefFler, who was Williams
burg contractor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Holds International
Payments May Be Curse

NnlSaGo, Oct. 25.-~payment by Ger.
mpany py or her reparation debt to Great
nr'tain and repayment by the Allies OF
one q. war loans frem Great Britain might
prove rather curse than blessing
sag Reginald McKenna, former Chan
selior OF the Exchequer of Great Brit
am, am, tonight in an address on interna-
tion@t finance and trade before the
commercial Club of Chicago.
we lose more in our country by the
existence of 100000 unemployed" he
salo, than we shall ever get in value
from the German reparations over u
period of thirty years. would rather
see our people employed and producing
wealth than receiving a dribble OF
wealth from Germany at the cost Of
being unemployed
And what say of ourselves is true
IN lesser degree of the United States.
when | see these things | really begin
TO doubt whether it is for the benefit
OF the United Kingdom that these repa-
rations should be paid and whether the
debts of the Allies to US might not, if
they were paid. prove rather a curse
than q blessing"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
INSTRUCTION
WOMENS SPEAKING GLIB
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.

opens oct. 2sth ar 80 p H.
Write Tor admission carl for opening Sessl On
carnegie Hail. studio SO
Iuollc Speaking Eccatlon. Par4a4aa-ltary Law
GRACE e. GUM. 1915 Nelson Ave.
Phone jerome 23o3 or Circle l25o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
u. S. Delegates
decide ON Plan
ToLin1it Navies
nenby and Other Officials
Consulted Before Final
Approval Is Given at
Dinner at White House
M Hint of Nature Given
uael,es and Associates Will
Formulate Complete Pro-
posaIs on All Subjects

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--Concrete
,-s,osals to meet each of the prob
Inns presented for solution in the
.renda- Of the forthcoming conference
= limitation of armament and the
.ssocisted discussions of Far Eastern
aud Pacific questions will have been
.,sped by the American delegation for
sse sentation when the conference
msets. Definite assurance that progress
made BY the delegation in it's pre-
liuinary study warranted this predic-
t;ou was obtained to-day at the State
Department
Included in the suggestions to be
nade by the American delegation will
be plan for limitation of naval arma-
ment. The session of the four Alneri-
can delegates yesterday with Secretary
Denby and naval officials, followed by
she dinner conference of the delegates
with President Harding, appeared to-
day to have assured full approval of the
olan that has been prepared.
Nc hint has been given as TO the
nature Of the American plans in this
or any other respect Officials have not
been willing TO comment, even in view
Of the statement received last night
through The Associated Press dis
matches from the steamship kashima
Maru, bringing the Japanese deleea-
ton, which said the basis of Japan's
program at the conference would be a
desire to maintain q defensive navy
large enough 10 cope with any naval
force that any other nation would be
capable OF sending into the Far East,
Il can be said that this outline of
Japan's policy came as no surprise to
naval officers who have studied jap
srese naval budgets for years.
Emphasis was laid to-day on the view
that the arms conference was to be 6
clearing house for all proposals as to
ways and means Of arriving at limita-
ton or possible reduction Of military
and naval forces. Each of the FIVE
powers participating in the arms dis
cussion is expected to enter the con-
ference with its views and suggestions
as well worked out in advance as will
be those of the American delegation
1t is from this pooling os thought on
the subject that officials here hope to
see flow final agreement.
There was still doubt to-day as to
whether it would be possible for the
first formal session of the Conference
on limitation of Armament to be
held, as planned. on Armistice Day.
November H. There exists conflict
IN time with plans for America S trib-
lite to her unknown dead of the World
War or that day, which has not as yet
been solved. Ii no way around the
difficulty car be found the conference
will meet first on Saturday morning,
November H.. There appeared to-day
10 be strong possibility that it would
Dc Put over to that day, although off,
cial announcement was withheld pend
ing final attempt to adjust the two
programs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
$ll, 500 for Injured Heel
Boy Wins Suit Against Farm
Owner and EMPLOYEE

RIVERHEAD, l.. l., Oct. 25.-A sealed
verdict handed in by q jury before
Justice Young in the Supreme Court
here to-day awarded $11,50o to Urban
Luechinger, ten years DID, against Otto
Eichhammer and Killan Reuther for
the loss of part of his heel.
Reuther in September, 1920, was en-
ployed by Eichhammer to NOV hay on
his farm nt Lindenhurst The boy tes-
tilted he was asked by Reuther to strike
the horses and was caught by the knife
of the mower as the animals lunged for
ward. Part of the boys heel was cut
off
Justice Young reserved decision on
motion to set aside the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Hampstead Auto Dealer
Shoots and Kills Self

HEMPSTEAD, L. L, Oct 25.-william
A. Oliver, thirty-eight years old. an
automobile dealer, shot hims self through
the right temple this morning and died
fifteen minutes later He had bathed
shaved himself and put on his best suit
of clothes.
Oliver had been prosperous, but re-
cent unfortunate speculations, it was
said, caused financial reverses and he
was about to lose his home. The Sher-
if had fled executions on several au-
tonobiles in his garage. Oliver is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
STORAGE NOTICES
FIFTY SECOND ST. sr0RAGr cow
FANA, INC. 5iGi FOURTH AVE.


tsttO2 IA. D y. y
10 Frank Patterson. Mrs S. Pember Mrs
Parker G. Dahl. Mrs Ceremello II L.
s..,s-le il,9lsala Jaeoo a4,o stein Laeken. r. A.
FRANK brennan Ms. H Sherrieb or Mrs
i rank Mrs. 5 ). Smith E Phillips Cam
= Maiden, Frank A Young Paul Djckey
u Dunn. Bruce Sexton or Mccarthv M-
Coates. r. E. We!gle. Receiver aF ma ma sonn
4-aHes Reig Co.. C. Eisenstein, Z E. Waigl-
- 4Fer u "i the Great Lakes Hefs. Co Chas
T1seo. a,e 4 ~ Wesgie. Receiver Of the Great
Potter CO. A II. Brun1rnei corn,nerc1a, ~ 81
L,r4+4ng, !, eastern Furniture Co julius Nasr
3,li-.,,i 80 j. X /, fire Co. Russell Garric1.
ie'''tsi'ee @5 spring Mfg Co. Inc. Rjcha ri
IoIga., Hurton Dixie Corp q Bishon
80 81 'lne Motor Repair Co. - l. Bax-r
st l'..s'"5sh y Mattress Company. Soiinger Bed
lug rue supply %. l.. shapiro. Hooks Eornad.
ia. -, a.Se.y' W. fdier Aontauk Paint Co Ihe
Ieniy Engine Co A -. fran,i4r 4 CO
Wentworth Hat Mfg Co. l. paaaal,,
Max samet. j McKenna. Gaae Stravang.r' 'ss,sr'
1Ns' senlnidt, Inc John J keefa d Mack
- e' q SVh, >, Gree neerg. f. a Zenkas Dr.
Furniture Co. S Benos. Thos J Long Co
mas LEVIN; Stauneh. Oscar # S5nsrh
x. T. fet@o;a Home Furniture ca. Zip candy
- % =. T. Al4se "s. g D. Honleyer. Rollo
% Ed~- 81. Garcln Co. Globe Mach q
;se"iilp.ag- K. .@yior Corp Levi Pol Falk
o. American Mustard Co. Inc NeaDolita an
zee cream CO.. W. Eennle, r ssor.aeo = %
stone Franklin Co. +. EIsaiova. Levi F'aIie
90. & itosentelj. Egan Haus7nan Ben
adler. Anna NJ Graves keliig karras %
n shapiro & Son Cardone Peroxide co
Horn Mfg. Co. 5. T Lamb SlIt,t or sast
houses f. " Les. Iiggets Dledricks Ca
rage. vulcan Frootng Co. Stewart Co
Prfisol Prod. Co. L. Daniel. You and each
of You are hereby notified thar ths tsnae
Tor the payment Of lien upon the .roo-
erty hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof has been given YOU
we VIZ cause such property. 10 wit House
hptq goods, personal effects. merchant Sc
Sash as chinoniers. dressers. trunks buffats :
ana their contents. sewing machines boxes
barrels ana contents of thern tables chars
ptsc arae. Kitchen ware. PICTURES gisass,s a "a.
OF paintings, rugs. carpets. pianos. phono-
graphs. also contents OF cases earroos,s
hcNes, barrels trunks. etc. stored hy you
or for your account IN The warehouses *
the Fifty Second 81. Stg Co. lnc 10 10
sold hy public auction at z54 52a St and
/ sle7 Fourth Ave Brooklyn. X y on Sat-
Nrdas. November l2th. l9-1 at 10 80 a. m
according TO the statutes IN such cases made
ana provided and y sale thereof Is nor com
pietee on said date fhe same will be con-
tineed At The same place and On each an,,
every saturday following thereafter. begin
rins at 10 80 a. NJ ON each day and con-
{ ,tfp3ag until ah the goods are sofa unit.
FtfIY->f co>D 81. STORAGE CO, INC
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

filed by Gale In Texas. This record
showed that Gale admitted under ques-
tioning having fed from New York
In April, 1918, after he had three times
been summoned to report for in
duction; that he had heard before de-
parting that contingent of drafted
men was about to be ordered to Camp
Devens, and other damaging facts
Court adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
House Votes for Brazil Exhibit

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The House
late to-day passed in amended form
the Senate resolution accepting Brazils
invitation to the United States to par
tieipate in an international exposition
ut Rio de Janeiro next year, and
authorizing an appropriation of $1,000
900 for an exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
INFORMATION WANTEn

ANY ONE know shereanouts Of Archibald
l3Gia 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Wife to Accuse LoefHer
OF Libel i'm Sons Behalf
Named Guardian of Boy in Her
$4,000 Action for Attack
m. I ou:asxan-r

on Legitimacy
Mrs. Harriet Loeffier, of 1913 Hollis
Court Boulevard, Queens, yesterday
was appointed guardian ad litem for
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

most States in the organizing OF the
National Guard. Prominent men Of
the State who have taken part in the
work of organizing the guard in
previous years felt sure the organ
izing of the National Guard could
not be accomplished In less than one
year, especially coming so soon after
the world war Having so small a
field to work I'm tho work has pro-
gressed much faster and with better
results than many Of the much lar
ger States, Delaware now ranks
among the flrst States OF the Unitod
States I'm this work.
At Dover Company q was formed
in February with the following Of
fioers elected; Captain Robert d.
Simmons, First Lieutenant Sypherd
and Second Lieutenant McWilliams.
Captain Simmons Is an ex-oficer Of
the 59th Pioneers and the Spanish
American War In 1898. Lieutenant
Sypherd also served in the seth Pio-
neer Infantry and was discharged
as Sergeant. Lieutenant McWilliams
served In tho World War In the Ma
rine Corps
At New Castle the Tank Corps
will be organized some time next
week as they have practically Sc
cured the required number that Is
necessary to be recognized by the
federal government. The election of
officers will be held In New Castle
the latter part of next week. The
two remaining companies to be com
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
An NM MAJESTIC.

Today Billie Bmrke's picture
'sThe Education OF Elizabeth" fin-
ishes its run at the Majestic 60 al
low for the presentation OF ''rhe
Kentuckians" the latter half OF this
week,
John Fox. Jr.. was the author OF
the original story which he called
THE Kontuckians." II ranks as his
best next 60 THE LATHE shepherd
OF Kingdom Come" Naming the
locale Fox stories is unnecessary.
He will go down in national and lit
erary history as chrOnicler OF the
virtues and vices OF the mountaineers
OF Kentucky and Virginia and the
neighboring States. His heroes are
men TO admire; his heroines women
Of deep courage and marvellous
sweetness.
A good selection Tor the hero OF
"The Kentuckians' was made in
Monte Blue. The lanky mountaineer
son OF kentucky. a member OF the
Legislature FOR his district, physi-
cally fts the person OF Monte Blue.
As far as the histrionic expression Is
concerned. no one need have any
fears for this young mans ability.
The story is colored family with
the tender sadness so closely asso-
ciated with noble sacrifice Of Fox's
heroines and heroines
Wnfred Lytell. brother OF the Ia
nous Bert. plays another important
male role In the company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
MADAM AND IgVA.v

Not go much I'm the work OF an
individual player as I'm the harmony
and ability Of the entire Q mpany
as a whole does the success OF
Adam and Eva" depend. Its en-
gagement at the Playhouse is near
~ half over and the latter part
promises as great and even a
greater success than the FIRST part
OF the week. which has been excep-
tional gratifying
adam and Eva" is play for
American audiences Its humor Is
real American, it's situations those
that accompany modern business
and society life. 1t is the sort OF a
play that In TO be compared TO one
continuous chuokle rather than in
termittcnt spasmodio outbursts OF
laughter.
Molly Mcintyre plays Eva King
with the right touch OF the 'ngenue
and the blase society debutante.
William Boyd is reserved anu dig
mined adam Smith," while Berton
Churchill gives the proper express
sion TO the Tired Business Man and
hsraEsed father, James King"
There Is 60 be a performance to
night. tomorrow. Friday and Satur-
day evenings and also Saturday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
AT THE SAVOY.

That Trumpet Island" Is living
mp to all the good things that have
been said for II IS evidenced by the
comments from the large crowds
who have attended the showings so
far. 1t Is a story you viii long re-
member. one filled with many queer
twists and big spectacular thrills.
Events move rapidly. Comedy,
rathos and drama woven into a gi-
gantic tale Of love and human inter
est. You see life in all its phases
the wild, the gay, the carefree' the
careworn, the old. the new. the high
and low. Three human beings en-
tirely different. They resemble three
distinct roads. one OF mud, one OF
rocks and the other a path OF roses
These human beings meet in a
strange way.
In addition. as an added attraction
Larry Semon, IN The Hick," his
newest comedy special sets a new
standard in Semon comedies New
and original comedy situations and
stunts fairly convulse the spectators
with laughter and surprise at Sc
mons funny antics.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

William Faversham, long a cele-
brity OF the stage in. America and
England, has become a star of the
screen. He is appearing in n series
OF Selznick Pictures, the first pro-
duction being "Tho Man Who Lost
Himself" which will be shown at
the New Grand Opera House to-
day.
In this romantic mystery drama,
the player who once delighted hun
dreds OF thousands as THE Squaw
Man" and "The Hawk" appears as
an adventurous American who is
up against it' I'm London. A chance
meeting IN hotel throws an oppor-
tunity his way which proves to be
more than he bargained for. Over
night he becomes an English Earl. a
situation which would have been
quite pleasant had Il not been COM
plicated by the presence in London
OF the Earl's wife and relatives
The added attractions are a COM
edy Ellis Home Sweet Home" and
International News.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
BANISH CATARRH

Breathe Hy0mei For Two Minutes and
stuffed Up Head win 60.
II you want to get safe relief from
catnrrh. cold in the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest time.
breathe HyOmei
lt VIII clean out your head In two
minutes and allow yOu 10 breathe freely
awake or asleep. or money refunded.
Hyomei should end cold in one day.
and relieve you OF disgusting snufhes.
hawking, splitting and offensive breath In
a week.
Hyomei Is made chiefly from eucalyp-
tus. n soothing, healing, germ-killing an
fiseptic that comes from the eucalyptus
foresis Of inland Australia, where ca
farrh asthma and other bronchial trou-
b.es are seldom known.
Hvomei IS pleasant and easy 20
breathe Just pour a few drops into the
Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as aireclel
and relief is almost certain
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle OF Hyomei costs
but little at N. B. Danforth and drug
gists everywhere
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

pleted are Newark and Milford with
the Newark Company about as per
cent. OF its quota having been en-
listed.
The adjutant general and the State
authorities are very much pleased
with the progress that has been
made especially after the recon-
mondation made by the inspecting
and mastering officers on the calibre
Of the men and the short time that
Il has taken TO reach the minimum
strength OF the National Guard Reg
iment.
The Delaware National Guard viii
be known as the Anti-Aircraft Regi-
ment OF Delaware which is an en-
tirely motorized unit and will be
something new and different from
anything that Delaware has ever had
in the way OF a military organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
AT THE QUEEN.

Booking arrangements necessitste
the completion OF Ethel Clayton's
engagement In 1.-THE Price OF Pos
session" today at the Queen The
atre It is a production OF worthy
entertainment and representative OF
the stars best work.
with the change OF program to-
morrow "The Stealers' supplants
the current feature on the program.
This production is a noteworthy
event In the motion picture world
not only because OF the driving force
Of its theme but because it bids fair
60 revolutionize the artistry OF the
screen.
Mr.. Cabanne, the director, has
written the famous story. He has
always believed in the expression OF
emotional shadings through the use
Of colors in pictures and this he has
achieved in "The Stealers." The
play. therefore. is the first in the his
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
IST BATTALION
GUARD READY
Organization of Company D
Completes Wilmington
Fighting Unit
NEW CASTLE CORPS
TO BE READY SOON

At the State Armory on Monday
night Company ID was organised.
making the fourth company In Will
mington. which completes the First
Battalion of the Anti-Aircraft Regi-
ment OF the National Guard. with
the organization OF Company - tho
following officers were elected; Cap
tain, Robert B. Kelton; FIRST lieuten-
ant, John ]. Lafferty; second lieu
tenant. Joseph c. Mclaughlin. Cap
tain Kelton and Lieutenant Lafferty
served during tho world war and
were discharged with the same rank
as held by them now in Delaware's s
new military organization. Lieuten-
ant Mclaughlin IL also an ex-nation-
al guardsman.
The First Battalion Is composed OF
Companies A. c, ID, i. all located
here I'm Wilmington. Now that the
battalion has been completed the Of
.fcers I'm charge are starting TO re-
cruit for A truck company and two
combat trains which also are to be
located here IN Wilmington.
Delaware Is one OF the few States
where the enlisted personnel have
the privilege OF electing their off,
GERS from the ranks All officers in
Delaware National Guard have been
chosen from the ranks OF the en-
listed personnel. The officers now
located in Wilmington are Com
pany A; Captain S. r. Irwin Dun
can; First Lieutenant William ].
Mckinney, Second Lieutenant Will
liam ]. B. Regan.
Company Captain George j.
Schulz, First Lieutenant Robert II.
Gray. Second Lieutenant Lewis w.
Zebley.
Company D-Captain Robert b.
Kelton, First Lieutenant John J.
Lafferty Second Lieutenant Joseph
c. Mclaughlin.
Company F-Captain John r.
Blackson. First Lieutenant Leroy +.
Work, Second Lieutenant Horace 2.
Waddington.
Delaware ranks among the fore
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
ANOTHER o1,rER CAUGHr.

EASTON. Md. March s.-Fred
Lyons, OF Windy Hill, caught an
other otter Monday morning. For
over a year Mr.. Lyons has been try
ing to trap this animal in a trap.
J. l.. Cox. OF the same place,
caught one OF these animals about
three years ago and II is thought
that these two are the only ones
trapped IN the county for a number
OF years. Mr.. Lyons says that when
he went to the trap the otter put up
"a desperate fight.
Another otter was trapped last
week in Caroline county.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
AT THE RIAITO.
Dn vnn- Iames Fenton-l

do you, James Fenton-
Jaw, Jes' Cali Me Jim," says Win
Rogers in his picture "Jes' Call Ne
jim" The conversation took place
at his wedding and his easy-goins
familiarity called for his polite cor
rection OF the minister in the mar
riage ceremony. This is just an
idea Of the appealing, quiet humor
that prevails in the comedy which
is being presented today only at the
Rialto Theatre.
Irene Rich, young Jimmy Rogers
and Raymond Hatton adorn the
supporting company
William Russell's picture "The
Iron Rider" commences its three
day engagement tomorrow. It is a
story Of the West made interesting
by the thrilling adventures OF a
member of a band organized to rid
Western town Of its lawlessness
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

tory OF the motion picture 70 dis
play this engaging and novel fea-
ture
role-that OF a minister who bias
phemed God and sought to bring re-
venge upon the Almighty. His re
demption is accomplished in a re-
markabie manner.