davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
JACKSON AND WILLIAMS
THREATEN EXPOSURES
Blame Men Higher Up for
Baseball Scandal.
Snecinl pespntch 70 THr HrnALp


GREENvILLE, S. c., Oct. 4.--Joe Jack
son and Lefty Williams, two Of the eight
indicted Chicago players. arrived to-day
by automobile TO spend several days as
the guests of Jackson's parents. at their
home in n suburb of GreeGville.
The companions in misery as they
termed themselves, sale to-day that IL
the investigators will work thoroughly
they will find men higher up in baseball
responsible for the scandal, and they
intimated they may be led to make some
exposures.
Jackson said he was through with
baseball for good. and that he does not
intend even to play independent ball.
I'm going to work." he said.
Jackson visited some Of the scenes OF
his boyhood. where he first played ball
at Brandon Mills, and II his old friends
held any less admiration for him II was
not evident In the demonstration of cor
diality that greeted him. Jackson viii
70 from here 20 his winter home in
Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
MURPHY CONSPIRACY
PLEADINGS POSTPONED
Justice Weeks Delays Hear
ings Until November 8.

Justice Barlow s. Weeks. sitting in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court,
postponed yesterday 20 November 8 the
pleadings to indictments against Charles
r. Murphy, Tammany leader and other
defendants charged with conspiracy TO
defraud the United States Government
on the excess property tax and with
conspiracy 10 coerce n litigant, Louis "
Hartog, who had a civil suit against Mr..
Murphy.
Those indicted besides Mr. Murphy by
the Extraordinary Grand Jury are AS
sistant District Attorney James H.
Smith. John j. Mccarthy. t.. N. Weldon,
Arthur J. Baldwin and the Corn Prod
ucts Company. A motion TO dismiss tho
indictment Is pending before Justice
Robert Wagner in the Supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

positive that Abe Attell knew great
deal as Mr.. Fallon was certain he did
not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
RORAH CONTINUES
ON SPEAKING TOUR
Runors of Quitting Cam
puign Exploded by Senator.

Concrete evidence that Senator VIII
ton, y Borah of Idaho had not quit the
Renublican campaign was given yester-
da1 when he had a conference with Col
rrbon,as w. Miller, chairman OF the
Eastern speakers bureau of the Republi-
can National Committee. in regard 70
his further plans for aiding in the cam
paign. 80 ,,,,,ro CAM.
tor Borah was waiting for tram &c
take him TO Danbury, where last nign'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Says Attem Knows.

Says AtteII Knows.
IF Attell should tell all he knows ht
would implicate greater than he" the
District Attorney asserted. II have the
names of several gentlemen well known
up and down Broadway, and. in the
words OF the song, all around the town.
who lost and lost very heavily to GER
tain well known gambler who persuaded
them to bet on Chicago while he backed
Cincinnati. This gambler was in the
know A rapid exchange of money from
the suckers to him followed. He won
every time This man is the master
mind
IT cannot persuade two very we'll
known men who lost heavily to come
down here to tell me or the Grand Jury
of their losses. These gentlemen,
wealthy, but not so very wise, would
rcther lose their money than be known
as suckers"
When informed that a member of the
bar had been present when Rothstein
refused to have anything to do with the
fixers. Mr.. Swami exclaimed:
II would bring such n man before the
Grand Jury twice as quickly as I would
that OF poor devil ignorant of the law.
RI a Judge was present and had guilty
bribed he isn't fit man to sit on the
bench. But l doubt that you could find
n Judge on the bench in the whole city
who would listen to such a proposition
without promptly disclosing it to the
District Attorney"
Not to Call Rothstein.
Questioned why he did not call Roth
stein before the Grand Jury Mr.. Swami
said he would under no circumstances
do this He added that he would give
Attell immunity in this county by per-
hitting him to tell all he knew about
those involved to the Grand Jury The
appearance of Attell before that body
would automatically make certain his
freedom from prosecution in the mat
ters about which he night testify, UNI
less he signed a waiver of immunity
sport" Sullivan. indicted in Chicago
for his alleged connection with the
bribery of the White Sox. was still in
town. according to reports. Mr.. Fallon
said William ]. Kelly. counsel for the
indicted man, had asked him to act as
attorney for Sullivan in Chicago, and
that he was considering the matter. He
said Attell did not know Sullivan.
County Judge Norman S. Dixie, in
charging the October Kings County
Grand Jury, urged that action be taken
against gamblers who may have con-
spired 10 attempt to corrupt the Brook
Ign team. He said that the Brooklyn.
players have been found above suspi-
cion but urged that II any plan had been
made to tamper with them the guilty
ones be punished.
District Attorney Lewis of Kings re-
ceived telegram from State Attorney
Maclay Hoyne Of Chicago declaring that
he had no information concerning an at
tempt to fix the series which begins to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

to-day. was charged by Judge Charles
Mcdonald to carefully investigate"
any information concerning baseball
gambling which might come before il.
This jury, however. is not expected to
conduct separate inquiry, but will
turn over evidence II may gather TO the
special session of the baseball jury.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
THE ART AND NEEDLE CLUB

Mrs. d. Morgan very pleasantly
entertained the Art and Needle Club
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
The following program was given
informal meeting. vacation reminis
ccs. mnsic-Nirs. Robb, roll call.
The guests all told delightful me-
counts of their vacation. Mrs. Robl'
gave u very interesting ncconni of
her trip to Yellowstone National
Park. The timo passed too swiftly
for the pleasure of the guests.
Mrs. Morgan served Il delicious
two-coursc luncheon.
Mrs Painter will entertain the
club on September a.
"l shall nnss this wny but once;
therefore II there be nny GOOD or
lovely thing ihut ! can do, let me
do Il now u The motto Of the so-
ciety Their colors oye purple mud
Colds their flower, the daisy
The state herald., 1920-09-10
LITTLE CHESTER WALTON
BURIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Frank E. Gray, pastor of the
Baptist church, went to the cemetery
Tuesday afternoon and conducted a
short but impressive service at the
grave of little Chester Walton, whose
death occurred at Z o'clock Tuesday
morning from diptheria. Colver
Brothers had charge of the funeral
Some of the shade trees are be-
ing damaged by caterpillars and
other insect pests. These could be
very easily destroyed by burning the
webs or nests with a torch. The
pests have destroyed whole groves
of trees where they have been left
undisturbed. SO we hope the owners
of our beautiful shade trees in Hol-
yoke will use all caution to preserve
the shade trees.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Kindly remember that we are 60
ing to be at the Baptist church next
Sunday, and YOU are invited to Join
us in all the services. Just look
around You and see how God is
blessing. and decide if vou are really
giving Him any time. We often rob
God and ourselves of time and the
real enjoyment of life. ! am ask
ing YOU to meet Supt. G. W. Gar
land at 1000 o'clock. Sunday morn
ing-and he will direct you to good
Sunday school class.
The II 90 o'clock service is for
all.
The senior and junior B. Y. p. U.
societies meet at 6 80 p. m.
The evening gospel service at 1880.
Remember the>change in time. Come.
Frank f. GRAY, Pastor.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
PALACE MARKET OPENS
IN NEW QUARTERS

Wednesday Of this week witnessed
the opening OF the now quarters of
the Pnlnee Market. The opening of
this market marks another step in
the progress of ltolyokc ns city OF
magnificent stores. The fixtures of
this splendid new room nre snow
white. and offer spectacle of clean
liness seldom seen in general mar
kot.
The building, which lns Just been
constructed, is of concrcte nnd brick.
with every appliance installed which
will ndd to convenience and TO an
economy of labor. The extreme di-
mcnsions of the new building nrc
h0XT7 feet. the store room 90x60
Rect mud creamery 2oX50 feet. Tho
balance OF the building will be utliK-
ed for ware room md machinery.
This enterprise, which represents
"a henyv financial invc4tmenf for +.
NJ Smith & Son. ia additional cyi-
dencc thnt business men of llolyokc
have absolute confidence in The fu-
iuro of the town.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Minnie Cramer and Virgil
Patrick. two of the most popular
Young people of Holyoke, have
the same day for d birthday. and
they entertained twenty-six Of their
friends at the home sof Miss Cr,iner
on Wednesdax--eyening-
The entire evening WAS one Of
merriment and good cheer. The
guests enjoyed delicious weinie
roast On the lawn at the Cramer
home; then took an automobile ride
of several miles in the country and
after they returned called on Mr..
and Mr4 ,Burl Slack and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fo&est T6tN. They serenad-
ed the newiywedded couples in a
.ipllv ma13fr.
The guests all hope Miss Cramer
and Mr.. Patrick will celebrate their
birthdays each year and enjoy many
more suchshappy tiinis! :sfg.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. W. E. Bennett has been re-
turned for another wear to Holyoke
and has returned with an ambition
to make this year more unselfishly
useful and helpful to the whole com
munitv than last.
All services at the usual hours.
Watch the advertisements for spe-
cial subjects and features.
The state herald., 1920-09-10


n 1. Allen of Elsie, Sebraska
was here shopping this week.
y A, Woodard and wife of Hax-
tup were here the first of the week
looking after business interests.
Mrs. j. E. Kreidler of Fullerton.
Nebraska is visiting with here sis
ter. Mrs. S. A. Benjamin.
r. w. +. Peak of Denver was here
on wednesday in the interest of the
Midwestern' Sugar Company.
Mr.. o. II. Sholes' horse won tbe
20 race at Des Moines at the Iowa
State Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Beck moved
into Mrs. Anna Poe's home ON Wed-
nesday.
! can fix YOU out nicely with n
fall hat, during the eight shoppiu,
days until the Phillips County Fair.
Mrs. Inez Haver.
RAYMOND and Wilbur Summers
left here Wednesday to return to
Chicago. where they will attend
school.
Harry Lundy of Amherst purchas-
ed 1920 Twin Citp tractor, a tam
dem disc and nine foot drill of
the eHolyoke Lumber Company this
week
The Hyperian club postponed their
meeting until Friday ON the account
of Mrs. Cecil Richardson being i'll
from poison caused by eating water
melon.
Mrs. L. Newton went to Brandon,
Nebraska, Monday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. o. 7. Barnum. Mr.. Bar
mum is recovering from broken
limb
Arch Glenn of Hildreth, Nebraska,
who have been visiting with Henry
Nasland and family who reside near
chappell, started TO his home We'd
nesdav.
Miss Gladys Kepler. bookkeeper
Tor the Holyoke Auto Company. who
been suffering with n severe ease of
tonsilitis. had her tonsils removed
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
Il. church met at the church on Mon
day evening and tied two comforts.
These ladies ARE busy company
and are working to help erect the
new church.
LLOYD Erwin started for Medicine
Bow. Wyoming on Wednesday I,
look aftcr his ranch of $40 ncres
Mr. Irwin is one of our industrious
Young men and is making success
of life.
ihe Holyokc Lumber Company re-
Gently sold 1890 Twin City trac-
tor TO Ferguson Benson. who resides
iiiieen miles northeast of Holyoke;
also four-bottom Oliver plow and
packer.
Hopple aud Drilland recently pur-
chased 1920 Twin City tractor. n
three bottom Avery pillow and l2-
loot Farmers Fuvorite drill of the
llolyoke Lumber Company. Mr.
Drilland lives southeast of IIokoke
Mr.. j. II. Bemis is in st. Louis
Missouri this week in the interest of
the Golden Rule Store. Mr.. Bemis
was not feeling well when he mr.
rived at Wray and STAYED there until
he felt stronger before continuing
his Journey.
The Miles lmplemet Company de.
liyered u set of Fairbanks scales of
Norris latest Improvement TO Frank
Austin. whose home is sixteen miles
northwest of Ilolyoke. Mr.. Austin
farms on an extensive scale. and has
the best implements ON the market
to carry on his business.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
OF Interest to Readers

VWVVN
Wander Morris and family of I'm
perial, Nebraska were here shopping
on Wednesday. a4a III
G. W. Mowry has been making
large sales of ranges and rugs re-
Gently. '"-4" "
A. J. Brooks of Sterling in one of
the new employees Of the Farmers
Lumber and Coal Company.
Edna Kapperham went to Am
herst on Tuesday, where she will at
tend school,
Mrs. Samuel Gill Of Merino, Colo
rado was here last week looking
after business interests. fa n
My hats are sure to please You,
so come in before Fair time and pur-
chase.-Mrs. Ines Haver. no,
Arthur ID. Wall. vice. president of
the Farmers Loan Company, was
bere during the first of the week
looking after business interests.
Only eight more shopping duvs
until the Phillips County Fair. Come
in early and buy Your fall hat.-Mrs
Inez Haver. 'n 'i
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 7. Parks moved
to Sidney. Nebraska this week to ac-
cept n position there similar to the
one they held in Holyoke.
Mrs. Doris Decatur and Eta Weir,
daughters of Judge Weir, are i'm
proving from severe attack of
diptheria.
Bert TAYLOR went to Denver, Tues
day and will bring REQ Speedwa-
gon back with him for the Holyoke
Auto Company.
Nv stock of fall millinery is com
plete now. so come in early and pnr-
chase your new hat.-Mrs. Ines
Haver.
The shifting Reservoir on the Cop
per-Clad range pleases everybody.
Let us explain il to you.-C. A.
Mowry.
Mr., and Mrs. AXE Evans of Pane,
Illinois came on Tuesday to visit
with their nieces. Mesdames David
Clarkson and J. Ellis, and their fa-
miles.
Mr.. Ebb Jumps is moving this
week to Oregon, where he has pur-
chased land ON which he has plan
ned TO make his future home. Mr..
Hendrickson. a new employee of the
continental Oil Company, will move
into the house. vacated by Mr.. Jump
Mrs. Brown visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Brown, last
week. and returned to her home in
Missouri on Monday, taking the train
at Wrav.
b. NJ. Morgan and family of
Broken Bow. Nebraska visited with
Roy Pratt and family. who reside
southwest of Holyokc. from Thurs
dav until Sunday. and returned home
via the Burlington.
Clarence WestfalI of Carmen,
Oklahomn has been helping his uncle,
Charles Rnpp on the farm For sew
ernl weeks. lie has now returned
home and George Westfall is help
ing his uncle on the ranch. .sI.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziemcr and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Williams of Ven
nngo, Nebraska. accompanied by
Mrs. Moore of Brunswick. Nebraska,
relative. were here shopping on
Wednesday.
The Herald office il in receip, of
very handsome boduet of japanese
nsters from the Roy Barbour flower
garden. The flowers are almost as
large and fluffy as the average
chrvsnnthemum.
Mrs. Eldrige is very sick with
diphtherin. She has nursed Mr. and
Mira. Swisher and son throughout
their illness nnd ns they were CON
The state herald., 1920-09-10
NOTICE

When in need Of Rawleigh Pro-
duets. mail me your order.-Wm. g.
Mcdowell. Box 3s, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. Att
The state herald., 1920-09-10

Mrs. H. B. Phelps went to Dem
yer on Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. H. d. Hulburt returned to
her home at Sterling after visiting
with her daughter Mrs. A. T. Parks.
Miles Implement Company sold
Titan 1920 tractor to Andrew Beal
on Monday.
g. j. Beavers returned home from
a business trip to Denver, Cheyenne
Wells and Burlington.
e. H. Murphy, wo resides eleven
miles north of Holyoke, made a
business trip to Holyoke, Tuesday.
Pat Coughlin, who recently came
from Ireland, left here Tuesday to
20 to Denver to seek employment.
Ladies! 1t is advisable to secure
your fall hat before Fair week.
Mrs. Ines Haver.
f. l.. Monroe. who has been in the
employ OF the Holyoke Lumber Com
pany. has moved to Denver, leaving
here Tuesday.
Is. A. Stevens, the head clerk at
Scheunemann's store, is on the sick
list this week and is not able to be
in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Martin of
Golden Colorado came here on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Martin will teach the
Amitie school this year.
Miss Florence Johnson of Kear-
ney, Nebraska has been visiting with
Mrs. w. r. Heimer, whose home is
two miles south of Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hambleton of Denver
came in their automobile TO visit
with their daughter, Mrs. r. Y. Tate.
and family, on Monday.
Earnest Hambleton of Denver has
resumed his work with the Holyoke
Tailors, after enjoying months
vacation.
Claude Richardson and Guy Culee
of Denver were here during last
week looking after business inter-
ests.
Mrs. LLOYD England returned to
her home last week from an extended
visit with relatives at Martinsville,
Alissouri.
A. b. Fleming of Haxtun was here
looking Sfter business interests on
Tuesday. and was pleasant caller
ut thsplerald Office.
Miss Burns of Leadville. Nehras-
ka is spending few DAYS here with
friends. and is contemplating work
ing here il n desirable position can
be obtained.
s. p. Powers. whose home is
southeast of Holvoke' has raised
some very large corn this year: it
almost averages with corn in the
corn belt
Mrs. Harms is helping Mrs. Ada
B. Gillesce in her millinery store
while Miss Ella Castle is sick. Miss
| Cpstle has been on the sick list all
week.
i Roy Owen. one of the successful
farmers of Amitie vicinity. bought
nm s-foot Mccormick binder of the
Miles Implement Company. Monday.
Mr.. Owens found his old binder too
light 10 cut his millet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holmes of
south of town and Mrs. Larson.
mother. of Mrs. Holmes. left in their
automabile Tuesday morning for n
visit with relatives in Nebraska.
their former home.
The American Legion held their
first meeting in their new club room
on Monday evening Two new mem
bcrs were initiated. This organizn-
ton is step in the right direction.
aud tle gentlemen hnve pleasant
and attractive room.
Joseph SPELLS. one Of the oldest
residents and successful business
men OF lIolyokc advises the farmers
to stack their millct and thresh Il
during the winter. aud thus have the
advantage of higher prices. which
Mr.. Spelts thinks will be paid after
The state herald., 1920-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

September 12-Sunday school at
1000 n. m.
Preaching at II 100 a. IN. and S 90
p. m.-Rev. Graves.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

Mrs. H, J. Young ,XeH to Sterling
on Wednesday to attend the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
TWO ARRESTED
As 81 SPECTS

Arriving there. he found that Louis
Gotten. 20. and r. $ Jones, 81. had
Just been arrested. suspected OF being
MIXED up in the robbery. Putting
two and two together, the police say.
they believe the two men arrested
were on their way to meet the man
with the bag when their plan was
suddenly upset.
The money in the bag, II Ia believed
certain. has been buried since the
robbery, and was unearthed by the
third robber during the night, that II
might be divided. Search is now
being made for tho cache, on the
theory that u may contain tho loot
from other robbcries.
After the man with the bag
escaped 1vey. he, or someone answer.
ing his description. was stopped in
an alley near Sixth ave. and I<ing
st by Patrolman w. ID. wilkins. who
SHOOK him down." and turned him
loose again when he found nothing
discriminating I'm his pockets.
The Central cafe was held up In
Wild West fashion last Monday. I'm
mediately after the robbery the three
bandits, making their escape. held up
and alarmed merchants policeman,
who was blocking their path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEXICO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

Producers In Mexico. and other
corporations interested In prop
crty In Mexico.
3-tertain officials Of the
United States government whose
public uttrrances coincide with
the views Of the oil interests and
who may or may not be linked In
bonds other than those Of synpa-
thy with the VIEWS OF the propa-
gandists.
Each OF these phases OF the situa
ton viii be dealt with I'm detail. From
these the country IL fed. day by day.
with stories. the effect OF which IL
intended to 10 the creation Of in.
tense and militant dissatisfaction
with the Mexican situation.
The work % the senate sub-com.
mittee. headed by Senator AibertfB.
Fall. and the attitude OF Ambassa.
dor Fletcher. until last week our
Ambassador to Mexico, are import.
ant factors IN the whole situation re.
lating 10 Mexico.
Vast influences. working together
or working separately, working from
one motive or another, all In the
same direction, are trying to spread
over America a cloud Of suspicion.
distrust and hatred. In effect the
propaganda Is a shouted command
TO tho common people TO get mad
enough TO fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
OPERATION FOR
MYSTERY Man
Mayos May Attempt to Re-
store ~. c. RS" Memory

u. c. r." the mystery man. idonti.
fled ms J. G. Caldwell. OF Dickinson,
y D., and also as John y. Harris,
.of 81. Paul. may he taken East TO the
Mayo brothers. famous surgeons. for
an operation on his brain 20 restore,
II possible. his memory.
Then. " Is hoped. he will be able
to establish his own identity beyond
doubt. II the opera tion IL per.
formed. II will be under the auspices
of tho Masonic lodge. Of which. Har-
ris. one time manager for the Gate.
~ supply company, OF Duluth. was
once a member.
A brother Mason. NJ. T. Sayer. OF
Minneapolis, stopping here. visited
y. c. r." and identified him as the
missing Harris. So did J.. H. King
a Northern Pacific conductor, from
81. Paul
This followed his Identification by
several other people MS ]. c. Cald.
well. the missing Dickinson heir to
$3.50. 900. Meanwhile Mrs. |. V. Blue
OF 81. Paul. claims he Is her former
husband. Harris. who. she says, was
always mysterious and would never
talk OF his past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
TUESDAY

\ .. m.--Ciiy council cham
bcrs-Annuai meeting Of Jeffcr.
son Park golf club.
Noon - Moves cafeteria - All
coupeiImnnic candidates address
Municipal league.
Masonic club - Dinner for
aviation enthusiasts under aus.
pieces 81 Northwest Aero club.
= %. m.-iiagley school
Mayor Fitzgerald addresses
West Green Lake Improvement
club.
D p. m.--5ssJ Fourth ave. n.
W. - Mayor Fitzgerald ad.
dresses West Woodland fiizger.
aid club.
y. m.--Green Lake library
Mai. Hugh Caldwell speaks.
$3.50 .. ms--Iiagisy school
Mai. Hugh Caldwell addresses
Green Lake Improvement club.
sp. m--yesersns hall. 1861
Third avey--Prof Ralph Luix,
formerly Of L. y. intelligence
service. will speak ON expert
snces In Berlin before Rainier
Post No. II. American Legion.
sp. m.-Carpenters' haiI--CoI.
George d. Iamping and Roland
II. Hartley. gubernatoriaI aspir.
ants. address Ninth Ward Re-
pubiiran club.