Arrests Due When O Leary Comes Today
Sensational Sinn Fein conspiracy coverage notes planned nationwide seizures. Jeremiah O Leary to be brought to justice by DeLancey Nicoll and H Snowden Marshall with war work delaying U S Attorneys overburden.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1918
Page
11
Sensational Sinn Fein conspiracy coverage notes planned nationwide seizures. Jeremiah O Leary to be brought to justice by DeLancey Nicoll and H Snowden Marshall with war work delaying U S Attorneys overburden.
At Kayser Knitting Company in Brooklyn two hundred pro loyalty dissenters were ordered to salute the American flag during a lunchtime ceremony as 4 000 workers watched from windows. The salute followed a purge effort aimed at removing pro German and disloyal employees. The scene featured a flag over the factory, with workers marching in a civilian salute, while the plant superintendent noted absences of some family members at the demonstrations.
U S starts inquiry into Eugene V. Debs Canton Ohio speech to see if disloyal or seditious remarks were made. United States attorneys Worth and Weetz in Cleveland and Columbus oversee the case, with potential action if violations are found.
A sixteen year old boy from 18 Sons Avenue in The Bronx was found dead yesterday in a pit of an elevator shaft. Police say he was killed by being walled into the shaft, apparently believing the car was at his floor.
The trial of John J. O'Leary opened a defense line arguing Jeremiah A. O'Leary was mentally ill when he fled and that the defendant tried to prevent the break. Alexis O'Leary testified of preflight talks with Jeremiah and Arthur Lyons, while Father O'Donnell described Jeremiah's health and plans for rest in the Adirondacks. The proceedings also covered Jeremiah's family dynamics, potential espionage links, and the wife Mrs Lyons' testimony about travel and Reno divorce plans. The case resumes tomorrow at 10:30 am.
Regional Director A I Smith announces appointments for Eastern region railroads. Listed are J J Bennet of NY Chicago & St. Louis Mailroad and others with offices in Cleveland New York Philadelphia Detroit and Kingston, naming each general manager and their railroad. A separate Ohio Indiana district roster includes Worthington Grand Rapids & Indian Railway and Lafayette Indiana among others.
Secretary Daniels defended the House Naval Committee and its chairman Representative Padgett of Tennessee after Allan R. Mawley of the Aero Club of America blamed Padgett for hindering coastal air defences. Daniels said Padgett cooperated with the department and that naval committees and the secretary act per naval experts.
Amsterdam dispatch cites Wolff Bureau report that American prisoners in Germany are not mistreated or shown as objects. It notes they are not exposed to stones or insults and receive adequate food in camps alongside other prisoners of various nationalities.
The Court of Errors ruled that the Public Utility Board and the Legislature hold definitive rate making power. It held that contracts between Bradley Beach and Atlantic Coast Electric Railway were not binding at this time as fare rates must be reasonable when fixed and remain so.
A fire record describes an incident at TES Goldbure West with damaged areas and responders. Names ABH Dan Peessat and Gertrute Tait appear among witnesses or officials. Details are sparse due to damaged text but indicate a blaze and response actions on site.
Venezuela's President Gomez and his administration are accused of pro German sympathies. Dr Raqualla Vives a former secretary to Gomez along with his wife, daughter, two men servants, and Carlos Bustamante were detained at Ellis Island pending a special inquiry. Bustamante claimed his Caracas newspaper was suppressed for pro Allied editorials and not selling to German interests.
Miss Mary BE MacDowell a Quaker high school teacher in Brooklyn was dismissed from New York City public schools by a unanimous Board of Education decision. The case centered on her pacifist views and resistance to wartime duties rather than religious beliefs. The board said such views undermine patriotism though her rights may be appealed to higher authorities.
Washington report states the fourth Liberty Loan will not exceed 4.4 percent interest, matching the third loan, with anticipation certificates generally at 4 percent. Public papers speculated on a 4.3 or 4.5 percent rate, but officials say such figures lack foundation.
Yonkers Mayor William J. Wallin named Bertha Lane Scott wife of attorney William Forse Scott as the city’s first policewoman. She will serve without pay to safeguard Yonkers children and will lack a uniform while retaining full police powers.
German enemy alien women began registration under the April 19 proclamation. By day end 19,195 filed affidavits and 2,991 completed registration including fingerprints. Registration runs 8 am to 10 pm until June 26 with extra photos for late entries. Some American women contested status citing ancestry and birth in the United States.
An article about a German American schoolmaster triggers a citywide uproar in Trenton as the Board of Education and teachers clash over its description. Dr. Wetzel is not the target, says author J Miller Dorey, who resigns amid the controversy and a hearing is demanded. German women undergo alien registration at East Eighty eighth Street station with aid from the Americanization League assistants.
Charles Emil Strangeland, former attaché of American legations abroad, is held on $10,000 bail by United States Commissioner Samuel Hitchcock on a charge of violating the trading with the enemy act. The complaint, sworn by Gustave V. Valmer of the Customs Intelligence Bureau, alleges a conspiracy with Gustave Ragnar Lindgren to convey a written communication for Strangeland to his wife Karin Mich aeliy Strangeland, novelist, now resident of Copenhagen.
Former rector Karl S. Cate of All Saints Episcopal Providence now a YMCA worker in France recounts converting his motor truck into an ambulance and rescue vehicle as German advances broke through. He ferried five wounded Americans and evacuee children to safety near Paris after dumping supplies and enduring forty eight hours of sleepless toil.
Franz Sigel and Thomas D. McCarthy outlined who may march in the Fourth of July parade at Union Square Hotel. They stated that citizens by sentiment, and 1500 enemy aliens in the district, are eligible if they support America and its victory over the Kaiser. The meeting stressed patriotism beyond bloodlines and noted about 160 enemy aliens attended, with eighty having relatives in the U S armed forces.
A man snatched a stack of German newspapers from a Nassau and John Streets stand and tore them to shreds before paying the dealer and walking away. Onlookers including two women and various clerks paused to applaud in astonishment.
At a packed Est Broadway gathering, I Coleman du Pont, Marcus M. Marks, and local educators urged patriotic zeal and anti-hyphenated loyalty. Chancellor Hill blasted pro German and pacifist rhetoric while urging democracy, international law, and civic duty. School leaders pledged cooperation with Americanization efforts.
A Brooklyn Supreme Court jury awarded 17,500 to Fannie Ciambrelli who lost a toe when a Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad Company car struck her last summer in a crowd. Complications required operations and further surgery. A separate verdict awarded 15,000 to Henry E Hawker for his son Harry's death from a falling tackle on an American-Hawaiian Steamship Company vessel.
Albert E. Dexter, dressed in Canadian Royal Flying Corps cadet uniform, was arrested for impersonating an American army deserter. Identified in the 1st Side Court, Magistrate McQuade jailed him for three months at the Workhouse after Colonel F. Hunter testified. He faces insults toward an officer and was taken to station amid taunts.
Joseph F Rutherford, head of the Watchtower Society and defendant in the government case against eight Russellites, testified that he cannot follow the Lord and kill. He said he objects to war for consecrated Christians and that affidavits from his group were to show religious objection and assist in classifying exempted men. Federal Judge Howe ruled that religious belief is not a defense and instructed the jury accordingly. Rutherford to return to the stand as the defense case proceeds to close after Giovanni de Cecca is examined.
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