davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

the Supreme Court bench. Irwin is a
son Of Samuel Untermyer. This also
was stricken from the record.
Robert Scailan, testifying in his own
behalf, went over the details leading
up to the publication of the offending
article. He concluded his direct testi-
mony with the statement that "The
article was an absolute error, made in
good faith, without any intention Of
rejecting on the court
Under crosse s-examination by Mr.. De
Ford, Scallan WAS asked:
'Tn the article you wrote you in
tended to show that would accept the
plea from Mccarthy yielding to the
pressure of political influence 2"
II intended to charge that Mccarthy
and the others were attempting to
make such an arrangement with you,"
replied Scalan.
"And that the bait to me was the
nomination for District Attorney, Nc
Carthy being a friend of Charles +.
Murphy, of Tammany Hall. Didn't you
understand that no such scheme could
go through without the acquiescence
and assistance Of the court ?" asked De
Ford
II understood that the Deputy At
torney General could make recon-
mendations," was the answer.
In his summing up before the court
Mr. Hartman said that. in his opinion,
the inference drawn from the article
could not, in any way, be construed as
an attack on the court Mr. De Ford
did not address the court.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureo,

From The T1ibune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Army order
issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
french. 1t. r. W., to San Francisco
holfe, Col. r. H., to Washington
Medical Corps
Smith. ?d 1t. w. NJ, to Camp Meade.
thearle. Maj w. H, to Camp Dix
Ackerman, Capt S. H., to Camp Meade
Air Service
Clark, Capt E., to Rantoui
Prentiss. Lit. F. H., to Little Rock.
howard. Maj J. H.. to- Fort Sill
Lohman, Mai e. A., to Fort Sill.
Finance Department
Thibeau, Mai. l.. NJ. to San Francisco.
Grace Maj. j., to Boston
Willis Maj. H., to Manila
Engineers Corps
Levy, Cart 2. II, to Fort Bliss.
Mold, Caoe G. J., to Cincinnati
,nrrowsrll'tb; 1t. J. c., to Cincinnati
fiardy Lt &. r., to Los Angeles
Infantry
Jarrett, Mai. r. H., to Camp Sherman.
savage, Cart L. E., to Camp Lewis.
Culp, Capt. NJ to Camp Meade
Is Aoehler, Ma G. r., to Springfield.
MAJ. e. H, to Fort Mcpherson
Miscellaneous
Holmes, Capt. W. II. E.. Sig. c., to Wash
ington.
Mccool, Capt. G.. Cav, resigned.
+" "hson' CHAPLAIN G. H., resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Take 2 as Bandits i'm Fight
Policeman Clubs and Captures
Alleged Robbers i'm Hallway

Two men were arrested in dark
hallway of q tenement at 2l3 Bleecker
Street by Patrolman Patrick Moran,
OK the Charles Street station, last night
after q desperate struggle, in which
the patrolman used his nightstick free
IL. The men gave their names as AL
rhonse Beerescenzo. eighteen years old,
Of 1o7 West Thirteenth Street, and
samuel Sinatra, twenty-three years old,
Of 2Si Thompson Street.
1t is alleged that the two men en-
tered the tailor shop of John Patti, at
b Hancock Street, earlier in the eve
ming, and in the presence of two Gus
toners held up the proprietor of the
shop and took cash and jewelry amount
ing to $500. Pati and his customers
chased the two men into the street,
where their shouts attracted the atten-
tion of Patrolman Moran. The two
men ran into the doorway of the tenc-
ment, where the patrolman arrested
them
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
He Must Die; Parents Freed
Jersey Jury Acquits Father and
Mother of Convicted SLAYER

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 90.
"A jury here to-day found Joseph
Iriminerl, twenty-five years old, guilty.
OF iirst degree murder and dismissed a
similar charge against James and An
victed man, who were indicted Jointly
with him. Joseph was ordered put to
death during the week of May g.
Irlmlneri was convicted of the mur-
der of Henry Kouhoupt, neighbor.
a, curing quarrel on February / over
the digging of bitches. AS he heard
the verdict he turned pale, but said
nothing. His mother screamed and
tainted.
The testimony showed that the
Trimineris were digging drains on
their property, which adjoined that of
houhoupt. He ordered them to stop,
insisting that the water would empty
into his land. An argument followed,
and kouhoupt was shot and killed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
$4,000 Loot From 4 Safes
Vacuum Oil Co. and David
CIarke's Sons Lose S6. .0O0

Details of three safe robberies
which occurred some time between last
Saturday night and Monday morning
became known yesterday. The robberies
yielded $4,000.
YeSgmen cracked two safes in the
offices of the Vacuum Oil Company. in
the American Express Company Build
ing, at 81 broadway, and got $4,000 in
cash and negotiable securities. The
safe IN the office of David Clarke's
sons. rs forlsts. at 2141 Broadway, was
Devine, of 203 West Sixty-sevenfh
Street, arrested in connection with
this theft, denied knowledge of it.
Burglars early yesterday morning
chopped their way into the cigar store
of Louis Ellenberg, at 1876 Vysc Ave
nue.. the Bronx, and obtained $500
worth of cigars and S35 in cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
'Hylan Is a Cur
De Ford Asserts
Untermyer Said
Continued from pasa on.

---'--~---------- ----------s----.
Ford conceded that he had such ambi-
tion, but only while hc was an assist
ant IN that office. He said that as a
matter OF fact he never really expected
10 get the nomination. He admitted
that he had told Stanley Richter, I'm
termyer's on-in-law. that he would be
glad to get Mr.. Untermyer's support.
tic said that the district atorneyship
was only mentioned in the course Of
conversation and then not more than
six times.
Mr.. De Ford denied the statement
that he had asked untermyer to ap-
point him a special Deputy Attorney
General, but admitted he had told Stan
ley Richter he would be glad to assist
in the trial of the restraint of trade
cases or try them himself
II considered myself under no obli-
cation to Mr.. Untermyer," he con-
tinued. II was appointed at time
when the Hearst newspapers. for which
am attorney, were criticizing Mr..
untermyer for attacking Mayor Hylan
by a series of insidious questions
when the Mayor was q witness before
the committee"
"Insidious" Stricken Out
The word "insidious" was stricken
from the record when Mr.. Hartman OBJ
jected
Mr. De Ford then mentioned that he
had tried to get the support of Hearst
for Irwin Untermyer's candidacy for
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Navy Orders
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau

FROM The Trsbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Nayy orders
Issued to-day follow:
alexander Com. q. A.. to U. S. s. EagIe a.
brown LII: h. Y. to U. 8. S Eagle 33
C,unneen Gun. c. NJ. to u. s. S Eagle a.
Ii3ngiand 1t X. B.. 10. u 5. s. Eagle 49,
11achier, Gun O. j.. to U. S. s. Eagle SO.
Halrsy, alar,. II ls g. 81 o. E.. to u. S. s.
Lawrence H,gss Lit. q, g> F. A.. to U. 8. s.
Martin. 1t; G. G.. to U. s. 8. Eagle 80.
6aseom, .ss'f,n. 1t; Com; s.; TO U. S: s Michigan.
NoSsalrt, Wa,n Ap elk. ]. A, to U. s. s..
Danbin. IT. Com. II A. to U. 8. s.
E,,,s.. EEri,kson. 1t, J, jr;. to Syracuse.
RUG hes' Gun. W H.. TO T. s, S. Heron
!.oewy. Ems H.. 10 u. S. S. Ramapo
McMeekin, ii. J. r., to a. s. s Finch
Myers. Lt f., TO U. S. s. Avocet
harr. Bosn- G. b. to Asiatic Station
Isiss' nic Ems j. T., to U. S. S. Avocct
richards, Lit. Com. J. X, TO philadelnhi,
rHSusseii. Com. c. r.. to u. s. s. Oklaho,na
SShhaar, ~ e NJ, to u. S. s. Dixie.
SnoehfeId 1t. ID. D., to Portsmouth,
S,wasey, Com. G. r. jr to u, S. s Prcatop
'IESnspson; EaeIs q LIT. Gem. T. b., to U. S. s.
topper, 1t. J. A. TO u 8 $. Columbia.
1K|ueuasr, Kennsd, L. Com. j. c.. to U. S. S.
Whitehead. Lit. Com. G. b. to Bir,nins-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Farmer Made Her
Drudge, Says Wife
He Called Vision
Fed Coarse Fare, Had to Do
Chores, Asserts Fluffy APP
parition,' Chased by Bull
Into Husbands Flivver

When Elwin yiets, a young farmer
of Walden, N. Y, drove along the
south fence of the home pasture in
May, 1920, he was confronted suddenly
by fluffy apparition' running away
from bull. The vision resolved into
a young woman, who made such an i'm
preston on Viets that he married her
a month later, taking the Brooklyn girl,
who had been passing her vacation at
Crawford, to live on the farm.
Yesterday Phoebe Catherine Viets, Of
612 Van Buren, Street, Brooklyn, made
application to Justice Van Siclen In
the Supreme Court for alimony Of $50
a week and counsel fees pending her
suit for separation. In her affidavit
the wife says that after seven months
of washing dishes, scrubbng floors,
feeding cattle, milking, tending pigs,
hen. culture and general drudgery,
treated austerely by Mrs. Viets, her
husbands mother, she determined to
return to her mother in Brooklyn,
where she is residing.
Mrs. Viets relates that all she had
to eat while on the farm were pan
cakes made of -four and water, potatoes
in their jackets, salt pork, dried beef
and farm bread. She declares that
when she complained of the food Viets
said it was good eating" and she
would not get any other. Viets, the
wife says, passed his evenings with
his mother and ignored her.
Viets in his reply asserts that he
made mis- first mistake when he met
"a fluffy apparition afraid of bull"
and took it into his fivver. He declares
that Mrs: Viets knows nothing of cook
ing. washing, milking, churning, Choir
ing, chicken culture or general farm
lng-that she is city girl with city
ideas and incapable of adapting her
self to life on the farm. He denies
that Mrs. Viets was badly treated. and
says his mother did most of the work
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
PoolroOm Owner Shot Dead
After Card Game in Place

Joseph Fasanello, twenty-seven years
old, of 131 East 125th Street. was chot
and killed last night in poolroom, at
9l5 East 115th Street, of which he is
the shooting was the result of quar-
rel over cards.
Joseph Pepp. the partner of Fasa-
nello, told the police that Fasanello was
playing CARDS with several men in the
card room in the rear of the place
when he went out early in the evening
When Pepp returned later ne found the
poolroom deserted and his partner
dead, with two bullet wounds in his
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
ku-Klux lnvades Chicago
Campaign Launched for $4,000
Members i'm Illinois
Speoias DispatcA to The Tribune

CHICAGO, March 29.---The Ku-Klux
Klan to-day opened headquar rters in
Chicago, announcing through an uni
Identified spokesman that campaig ign
was on to get $4,000 members in Illi-
nois. Already, it is said, there arc 1000
members in Chicago. men who formerly
lived in the South and continued their
membership when moving here.
The King kleagle, representing the
klan in Chicago, asserted that oppo-
sition to the movement in New York
has resulted in 10000 men joining the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Mount Vernon Priest, Warned
BY Police. Stops House Rattle

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. March 20
Police who said that thew we're act
ing. on orders of Mayor kincaid to-
night warned Father Viola to discon
tinue the sale of tickets for chances on
$4,000 house and lot. The police
also extended Father Viola an invita-
ton to visit the Mayor.
The priest stopped the sale of tickets
when told that it was in violation of
the lottery law. More than 1000 had
been sold at 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Georgia Joins
Prosecution i'm
PeOn Murders
Governor Assigns Attorney
to Case and Asks Indict-
ment of Williams's 3 Sons
and a Trial i'm Two Weeks
No More Bodies Found
2 Counties Seek Jurisdiction
and Entire State Demands
Thorough Crime Inquiry
soecisl Dispatch to The Tribun,


ATLANTA, Ga, March Ex-Governor
Hugh Dorsey instructed Graham
Wright, Assistant Attorney General,
after q conference here to-day with
Jasper County authorities and Federal
agents, to cooperate in the prosecution
Of John S, Williams, plantation owner,
and John Manning, negro workman,
who are being held in connection with
the murder Of eleven negroes alleged to
have been held in peonage on the Will
liams farm.
The controversy over where the men
shall be tried has not yet been settled.
Some of the bodies were found in
Newton County. Murder indictments
have already been returned there,
and Governor Dorsey to-day requested
Judge John B. Hutcheson and Solicitor
Alonzo NJ Brand of the Stone Noun
tain Circuit to place Williams and
Manning on trial in that county. Brand
announced that the men would be put
on trial within three weeks. Friends
of Williams are planning to insist on
change of venue.
Governor Dorsey also instructed the
Assistant Attorney General to seek in
dlctments for murder against Will
liams's three sons when the Jasper
County grand jury meets April II. A
rigid investigation OF the crimes will
be made at that time.
A widespread demand for the prose
cution of the persons guilty of the
crimes has arisen in Georgia. Jasper
County residents desire that the trial
be held there, and will object to any
interference by the military.
Special Dispctcyt to The Tribune
MONTICELLO, Ga<, March 29.-Al-
though there are maay persons who be-
so-ealled peonage farm of John S. Will
Hams in the rivers in this vicinity, un-
official searchers have failed to find any
more, it was stated late to-day.
The official search for more bodies
may not begin until the grand jury
meets. People continued to swarm to
Jasper County to-day Notwithstanding
the cold weather.
Dr.. Gus Williams, eldest son of John
S. Williams, is here from McDonough.
He talked to-day, the first time that
any member of the family, has talked,
and declared that he could not believe
all of the things that have been said
against his father. He said he had
come here to be with his mother and
his three younger brothers during the
trouble.
Manning, who has confessed to most
OF the killings, has worked for Williams
for fifteen years and is about twenty
seven years of age. Manning, accord
ing to information here, was disliked
by every negro in the county and was
seldom seen in company with other
negroes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Demands $4,000: Kills Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-A man
identified as ]. Elton Moran, OF Chi
cago, entered the private office of r. A.
Crothers, publisher of The San Fran
cisco Bulletin, to-day, demanded $4,000
and then committed suicide by shoot
ing. himself through the head when the
police arrived to arrest him
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

apartment in New York City In the
fall Of 1917, whom, according to Mrs.
Stllman's answer, the banker is al
legged to have met Mrs Leeds. The
second woman talked much to detec-
tives Of her period Of affluence, md is
said to have offered to take the witness
stand in behalf Of Mrs. Stillman.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

quite, quite still until they would be
certain all danger had passed.
He taught them how to make the
low chirping calls and he taught them
how to whistle.
"And do not take any chances" he
said. BE on the safe side always.
That is the best. For life is pleasant
and you all want to live long. You
want to eat grain and vegetables.
Food is something to live forl
THAT is what the Striped Ground.
Squirrels think about 1t.
do not let your curiosity work
against you. By that I mean be on
the safe side even II you are curious,
1t is the habit of the Striped Ground
Squirrels to be very, very curious.
Sometimes you do not wait until
danger is past, but you look about you
to see what is going on, and in that
way your curiosity can be Of great
danger to you.
Live In your nice burrow homes In
the ground. Keep a storehouse for
the bad days when you don't want to
go out to do any marketing.
keep your living rooms comfort.
able with dry grasses and soft rugs
and cushions Of grass.
Striped Ground-Squirrels aren't
very beautiful when they come into
the world.
They come along In the springtime.
about ten or twelve arrive at the
different homes and they are very lit.
tie and helpless, with no hair and
with their ears scarcely showing At
all. They are born blind, too. So all
little Striped Ground-Squirrels should
stay with their mothers until thew are
nearly grown in the fall of the year.
do not bother to be gentle or kind.
for the Striped Ground-SquIrrels don't
bother about such things. They are
different from some Of their relations
In this way. These are all of Grand.
daddy's rulesp
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
HER IDEA OF LUXURIES
MiddIe-Aoed Negroes Tells Mistress
How She viii Spend $500 Insurance
Left by Her Husband.

A middle-aged negro woman OF
Richmond was left some 5000 insur-
ance by her husband, and shortly aft.
erward. when asked by the lady for
whom she had cooked for many years
what she intended to do with her
money, declared that she meant to
spend 1t on Injuries.
"Yo' see, Miss Mary, All done wuck
hard all nah life, an amt had muffin
but des needcessities, an Abs gwine
blow in dis money" she explained.
How are you going to spend 1t,
Mandy"
"Ah is gwine buy me a phoneygraf,
an two silk dresses, an a dimont
ring, an marry Jack Thompson"
Mandy declared happily.
Marry Jack Thompson? Why,
Mandy. he is nothing but worthless
loafer, a dressed-up dude who tries to
be a 'sportr"
"Yassum, All knows dat" Mandy
agreed, but, lack All said, All wants
some luxuries. My ole man was
good niger. but he sho' was sorry to
look at. Now, dis Jack Thompson, he
gwine be jest plumb ornamental, set.
tin round de house all day."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
The
Hon1eSteader
Copyright Rights Reserved

Copyright All Rights Reserved

week. I'll do that, for sure, and I'll
stand part of your expenses for going
ahead, seem you will be kind O. repre-
sentin' me-"
The last touch was a stroke of diplo-
macy. The suggestion that Harris
should pay part of his expenses swept
away Riles' bad humor, and he agreed
to go on the date originally planned,
and get what he. called "a bede on the
easy money" while Harris completed
his arrangements at home.
He was to get "a bede on the easy
money in a manner which Harris lit
tie suspected.
.
When Harris returned home the
next forenoon he found that Mary had
already left for Plainville. He sat
down and tried to think. but the house
was very quiet, and the silence op-
pressed him. He looked at his
watch, and concluded he hal still
time TO reach Plainville before the
train would leave. But that would
mean surrender and surrender meant
weakness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

neral. As for me, 1 amt got nothin'
agen Plainyille. You made a little
money there yourself. didn't your"
The younger man leaned back and
slowly puffed,circles of fragrant smoke
at the ceiling, while Rifles surveyed
him from the head of the bed. He had
been business man in Plainville, but
had become involved in a theft case.
and had managed to escape from the
town simply because a fellow man
whom he had wronged did not trouble
to press the matter against him.
Gardiner showed no disposition to
reopen the conversation about Plain
vile, so at last Rifles asked, How
d'you know l was here?"
saw your scrawl on the register"
he said, land I've seen it too often on
wheat tickets to forget 1t. Thought
I'd look you up. Maybe can be Of
some service to you here. What are
you chaSing-more landT
well, won't say that, exactly. but
i kind o. thought I'd come out and look
over some of this stuff the COVER
ment's givin' away, before the furi.
ners gets it all. Guess If there's any
thin free goin' us men that pioneered
one province should get it on the
next"
ITO BE CONTINUED1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

coconut Pudding.-Grate one coco
nut and beat eight eggs, reservine
three whites for meringue. Beat In
one cupful of sugar and the eggs and
coconut. put into a buttered baking
| dish and bake until nearly done, then
| cover with the meringue prepared
from the three whites and three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, spread
over the pudding and brown. Serve
at once. This amount will serve
eight.
Coconut and Tapioca Pudding
Take One-half cupful of tapioca, one
pint of milk, two eggs, one-Quarter of
pound Of graduated sugar (one-half
cupfuD, one teaspoonful of butter,
three heaping tablespOOnfuis of graf
ed cOconut. Mix the tapioca and
coconut, add the milk, beat the yolks
Of two eggs with the sugar and mix
with the rest; stir in the butter and
bake In a well-buttered baking dish
set In a dish of water. When nearly
done beat the two whites with two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar !;
spread over the top of the pudding
and bake light brown. Serve hot or
cold.
Coconut Biscuits.-Grate one COCO
nut fine. Beat the whites If two eggs
until stiff; mix In gradually one cup
full of graduated sugar and by de-
grees the grated coconut. beating all
the while. With the hands lightly
Toured, roll this mixture into little
balls the size of walnut and bake
them on a creased baking sheet. Bake
at first in moderate oven then in
crease the heat to brown and harden
at the bottom or they wi; crumble
when handled.
Fried NoodIes.-COok noodles In
boiling water for fifteen minutes.
Drain, pour on cold water and cook
in little hot fat in a frying pan un.
til well seasoned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
By
ROBERT J. C.
STEAD
A0Shov 81 Tho Gov
PlachsS." ETC.

| claimed. "Where in Sam Hill did you
come FROM"
ITS big country, Hiram" he said
with a touch of bitterness. but not
big enough for fellow to lose himself
in." He sat down on the side of the
bed and lit cigar, rendering another
to Rifles. and the two men pulled in
silence for few minutes.
YES, I've hit a lot of trail since l
saw you last" he continued. "and
when you're in the shadow of the
Rockies you're a long piece from Plain
vile. HOw's the old burg? Dead as
ever"
About the same" said Rifles. "YOu
don't seem t be wastin' no love on it."
Nothing TO speak Of" said the 9TH
er. slowly Ticking the ash from his
cigar. Nothing to speak of. You
know l got a raw deal there, Hiram,
and it amt likely I'd get enthusiastic
over it."
'Well. when fellow gets up against
the law an has t clear out" said
Rifles, with great candOr, that's his fu-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
New England coiIoquialism.

A colloquialism In frequent use, not
only in rural communities, but in New
England generally, is "at that" II is
employed to express merit where none
might be presumed, as hes lazy. but
a decent chap at that" Hes up and
coming" is an expression familiar to
every New Highlander, and its meaning
is synonymous with the rustic's, "head
up and tail over the dasher."