davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Detective witsiI Continues.

The judges OF the Court Of General
Sessions have granted Walter Witsil y
private detective license for term Of
three years MIR Wtsil will establish 4
detective agency in Wilmington He IS
a former State detective.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-09

ting stock to u at large so unpopular
that property owners can resi- in peace
feeling that their lawns and gardens
are safe from this class of predatory
robbers.
j. NJ. Pitman was in town from
Cawston. r. c., Friday last for the pur-
pose of consulting DR.. Webb, as the
ancient citizen had been off his feed
for some days. Mr.. Pitman, who is an
experienced and lucky prospector, has
located claims near Cawston, upon
which he is doing considerable de-
ore that not only justifies the expense
iof development but holds out encour-
laying hopes that eventually the prop
erty will pay the operator well.
Judge C. II. Neal zane flying up TO
Oroville from Okanogan last Friday
%evening, urged to the trip by a re-
port that his little grandson, the
son of Mrs. Fred Neal, was SER
Iiously i'll. The judge was very much
relieved upon his arrival to find that
the little fellow was not dangerously
sick. We acknowledge a pleasant call
from the grand old boy. and not So
ldarned old, at that. We have known the
Judge for so many years that out of re-
spect to his feelings we are not going
into particulars, and the only thing
that we know against him is that he
is a democrat, but one of the fairest
and most reasonable gentlemen of that
political persuasion that we have ever
known.
We have been asked to sound a note
of warning to the young girls that
drive cars at a reckless speed, not only
~endangering their own lives but the
lives of others. as these don't-care-a-
darn drivers have little regard for the
rules of the road. We cheerfully COM
ply with the request to sound the
warning, but have little hopes that
these careless drivers will heed that
warning. In the ex~uberancy of youth,
and with little thought for themselves
or others when at the steering wheel.
they go sailing happily along Drawing
injury or death simply because they d.
not realize the chances they are taking.
The correction should commence with
parents who permit their daughters 70
drive cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith accom-
panied by Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Mclaughlin, left by the auto route
for their old home at Ontario, CAL
~ifornia, Wednesday, after having spent
some nine months in Oroville. Mr..
Smith still held property interests
adjoining Oroville and came up here
to dispose Of it. While sloughing off
that property Mr.. Smith drifted into
the real estate business and did not
lose any money in the venture. His
main object in venturing into the
handling of dirt was to dispose of his
holdings, which he eventually did.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith may return to
Oroville at some time in the future.
but if they postpone their coming a
few years they will not know the town
when they get here.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-09

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given that my wife.
Annie Morrow, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation and l
will not be responsible for any bills that
she may contract.
ROBERT MORROW.
Dated, Oroville, Wash, June Il. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Six-room brick pebble aash, ready to move in tomorrow. All modern features, shades and eletric fixtures included: s475O. Terms to re- sponsible party. SIT North 9th ave. see owner at S29 N Ninth Ave. m GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT Six-room brick, modern, built-in fea- lures; a dandy home; good buy at S4500. Terms
 FRENCH. WITH PALMER
 10 N. Second Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
c. A. Dagley Go.

fl West Van Buren St. Between Central and First Avenues)
 Phone, 3S97 It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

EXCELSIOR motorcycle. sl00 cash Jack Burns e6 West Lynwood. If
 WE CAN furnish two carloads of second hand Ford and Dogde cars Write us. Silver City Realty Co, Vim. Laizure Mgr, Box 54. Silver City N. NJ. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Snap S40O. Studebaker rebuilt, new gears, good rubber. See at Dublin Garage. 127 w. Jefferson. r
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-19I3 Ford Touring. Good condition. $350 cash. Owner leaving city this week. Call at 309 N 18th avenue after 5 30 D. m D
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
31c Pound Paid

For chickens delivered at Palace Meat Market. 402 E. Van Buren. If
 DO YOU OWN CHICKENS. Increase your egg production with Lactien con densed buttermilk; indorsed by the biz poultry raisers. Let us tell you about it. Southwest Flour & Feed Co.,. Phoe
 nix and Glendale. tf
 INCREASE your egg production with Lactien condensed buttermilk; in- dorsed by the big poultry raisers. Let us tell you about it. Southwest Flour d. Feed Go, Phoenix and Glendale. If
 CHICKEN RAISERS-Save your chicks: during the critical period use Lactein condensed buttermilk, the best conditioner Southwest Flour S- Feed Co, Phoenix and Glendale. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
S375O.OO

S3750.00
 Six-room house, furnished fine shade. fruit and lawn, close to car: can be used double Price sS750: terms
 S4250.0O
 Five-room brick, stucco. modern, hardwood floors. hot and cold water, fireplace. full lot; easy terms
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 West Washington m
 FOR SALE BY OWNER" am compelled to go east and offer for sale my beautiful, large. pebble dashed brick apartment house of II apartments. All newly furnished modern and close in on paved street Income 2S per cent on your invest ment. If you mean business call 2250 for particulars. It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
We Have Several Good Buys-Look
 Them Over

A new pebble dash house with red brick trimmings, on paved street. has every built in feature, hardwood floors, finished in white ivory enamel. Up to the minute in design and work manship.
 beautiful home with home com forts. Just what you have been looking for. 645 North 1th Ave. Price S1o,0O0.00.
 5-room brick pebble dash with screen porch, built in features all modern, near Monroe school Large lot. Price s5,oo0.oo. Only s15oo.oo down.
 4-room brick with screen porch and bath room. Just built. Cozy and compact Modern in every detail. s4500.00; s1250.o0 down; 5000 a month.
 4 little pebble dash house. newly built. Garage - driveway - flowers. HomelilSe and comfortable. Only s30O00o; S10OO.00 will handle.
 PRICE & PRICE co. 11-12 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 PHONE 1854 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

DODGE five passenger in fine shape Looks like new. Easy terms. Will con- slider Ford on trade Phone 205R5. If
 USED FORDS
 Bought and sold. Phoenix Used Car Market. 409 N. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

HENS, wANTED-Will pay 32c per pound. Tribolet Market, 15 F.. Wash ington. If
 RHODE Island Red baby chicks with or without mother hen. Phone S642. n
 THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock laying hens and bullets. S2.25 and s250. Phone 29J12. 1st house south of Glendale car line on Tth avenue. A E. Earll. D
 35 Extra choice Emerson strain White Leghorn bullets. Price S2.o0 each if all are sold. If you want some fine stock call 4672. It
 l6 FINE geese, blue Tulusa strain. now laying. E mile south Buckeye road. on 7th ave. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Woods, Egan, McGrath
 "On the lot Eon NVnSf J-acA;,,ofaa

IF YOUR NAME and address are be- low. accept this your invitation to see the good show tonight at the Strand Theater at the expense Of The Arizona Republican. All you need do is to clip this invitation and present if before , o'clock TO-DAY at the business office of The Republican. Identify yourself and a ticket for yourself and one friend will be presented to you for TO- NIGHTS show
 This invitation is for Mrs. E. r. Pat ton who lives at 10 North 10th Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

DODGE touring car. Al condition. Can be seen at Polk St. Garage. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

STUDEBAKER spring wagon, horse and harness. snap for someone. s95 for the outfit. Apply 20 W. Adams or phone 4612. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
TOLLESON

LAND & CATTLE co. 10S N. Central ave. Phone 42S2 It
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Husband Says Wife Bit
Him and He Bit Back
II. w. Mowcry Admits Retaliat-
ing in Fights With Daughter
of Confederate Spv

The fighting spirit of Belle Boyd
famous Confederate spy, lives in her
daughter, Mrs Byrd H. Mowerv, ac-
eording to the latter's third husband.
Harold w. Mowery, whom she is suing
for a separation in the Supreme Court
On her paternal side, too, Mrs. Mowery
is of beiligercnt lineage, for her father
was Colonel John S. Hammond, who
married Belle Boyd ct the close of the
Civil War, and at whose wedding the
late King Edward, then the Prince of
Wales, was guest.
Mr.. Mowery, sales manager of the
American Abrasive Metals Company
married the plaintiff in 1906. He has
filed counter claim. Mrs. Mowery
alleges that her husband has treated
her cruelty and also that he has been
too found of another woman In answer.
Mr.. Mowery complains that Mrs Now
cry used to bite him on the neck,
shoulders and arms, when aggravated
which caused him much pain. In fact,
the defendant adds, the only wav he
could show his wife just how painful
these bites were, was forced to bite
her, which he did Mr.. Mowcry also
alleges that one Gus Williams, other
wise known as the square head
Swede," has supplanted him in the
esteem of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Murder Laid to
Wronging of Girl
Father of Celia Carrao
Hunted as the Slayer of
Man Cut to Deaf

Celia Frances Carrao, sixteen, Of
lrvington, N. j., who, the police say,
was intimate with Herman Chelborg,
sixty-nine years old. of Newark, for al
most year, is in the Newark City
Hospital.
She does not know that the body
of her alleged lover was found in
lrvington on the morning of May 80,
hacked and stabbed Nor does she
know that her father, Gaspare, is
wanted by the police, who believe he
sought to vindicate the honor of his
family with the Zig butcher knife
found beside Chelborg's body
The police have tracedl Carrao to
brooklyn, where the trail has been lost
He fled the day Chelborg's body was
discovered.
Salvatore Carrao, the mans eighteen
year-old son, shrugged his shoulders
and submitted willingly enough when
the police arrested him as a material
witness.
He smoked nonchalantly while being
questioned, and between LONG drags
at his cigarette told what he knew
of the killing with apparent unconcern
'Two weeks ago. he said my
father visited Celia. She told him
everything. He repeated her story to
me when he returned home. Then we
vowed to Kill Chclborg. If you don't
XII him, will l told my father. On
Saturday, May 30, he asked me to mind
the children as he intended to 90
away. That was the last saw Of
him."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
DugrO Heirs Renew .
Plea for Report of
Profits of Estate
Grandchildren of Contrac-
tor, Who Died in 1884,
Say Executors Have Col
lectedSl 900, ,OOOIncome

A renewed effort to obtain an ac-
counting of the estate of Anthony Du-
gro. wealthy contractor who died in
1894, was made in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday by two of his grand
children. The petitioners are Miss
Dorothy W. Dugro and Mrs. Kate H.
Wiswall, daughters Of Jacob Dugro,
son of the decedent and brother of the
late Justice Philip Henry Dugro of the
Supreme Court.
Justice Dugro and another brother,
traitors of the estate of their father.
Mrs. Wiswall and Miss Dugro COM
planned that their uncles had not filed
an accounting since 1908.
Similar action was brought last Jan
uary before the death of Justice Dugro.
The latter succeeded in arranging with
Frank L. Wiswall, representing Mrs.
Wiswall one of the nieces, to defer
the argument for a compulsory ac-
counting, promising 10 file a voluntary
accounting. There were several ad-
Journments upon stipulation Of both
sides, which continued up to a short
time before the death Of Justice Dugro.
He died without filing the accounting.
Miss Dugro said in her petition that
her grandfather left large estate and
her uncles have collected in excess of
81 100000 since 1903 She demands in
formation as to the disposition of this
income and wants to know the present
status of the estate, so that she and
her sister can move for the share they
claim. Miss Dugro and Mrs. Wiswall
asked the court to issue citations di-
rectng the executors Of the estate of
Justice Dugro to show cause why they
should not file the accounting which
the justice failed to render.
Justice Dugro was the proprietor of
the Hotel Savoy and other valuable
property. His estate was estimated at
several million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
C0I0red Prints

BY Bernard B. de Monvel
Recently brought from France
The French print, chosen with
discriminating taste, is used to
great extent in homes which
feature the bare paneled wall.
For the color and atmosphere
of such a print are in harmony
with the sophisticated simplic-
ity of the room.
For sheer decorative quality
and exquisite taste these colored
prints by de Monvel leave little
to be desired for the country
home.
The clear outlines, the SYM
metry and delicately executed
details demonstrate the quin-
tessence of French craftsman
ship.
To this exquisite workman
ship is added a true subject in
terest. The French lady, or
gentleman about town: t h
peasant man and woman: the
sportsman: a section of town
and slice Of social life; each
has been charmingly treated.
Prints on mats, $14, SIG, SIS
one, framed, is $16.5O-all
subject to 20 per cent. discount.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Whisky Seized at
Paine Residence
Part of Truckload of 100
Cases Had Been Taken
Into Home of Il. G.. Sd

One hundred cases of whisky were
confiscated yesterday by Prohibition
Officers Michael r. Murray and Charles
F. Gallagher, 'of James S. Shcvlin's
force, as they were being carried into
No. 18 West Forty-nnth Street, where,
according to Henry D. Mildebcrger, AS
slstant United States District Attorney,
Augustus G. Paine Sd, vice president
and general manager of the New York
and Pennsylvania Companv, resides.
James F. Shevlin and Frank Carson,
who were riding on the truck deliver
ing. the liquor, were arrested and held
under $3.50 bail each by United States
Commissioner S. II. Hitchcock.
According TO the report which the Of
;iccrs made to Mr.. Mildeberger, the
rruck !s owned by John Jones, Of 26G
west Twenty second Street, and took
on its supply at the wholesale liquor
house of Samuel Beck. 255 Eighth
Avenue. The officers trailed the truck
in taxicab. After eight cases had
been delivered the officers questioned d
servants in the house and none of
them could throw any light on the con
siRnment
The house was dark and no one an
swered the doorbell at l8 West Forty-
ninth street last night
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Ex-Wife Barred
AS Witness i'm
Dempsey Case
Federal Judge Rules She
Cannot Testify as to
Events Which Occurred
During Her Married Life
specto, Dispatch to Tho Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, June e.-Fe deral
Judge M. T. Dooling this afternoon
formally ruled that Maxine Wayne
Dempsey, star witness for the govern
ment in its draft evasion case against
William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey,
world heavyweight champion, is barred
from testifying against her former
husband as to events occurring during
the period of their martial relation
ship.
This ruling, which substantiates a
temporary decision made at the noon
recess, is q victory for the defense,
the court holding that the Utah courts,
having recognized the Dempsey mar
rage as legal, the Federal court can
not compel the witness to testify.
One Loophole Left
=, Judge Dooling held, however, that
Maxine Dempsey can testify as to
events prior to and succeeding her
marriage with Dempsey. This is a
loophole which will admit testimony
and the introduction of certain papers
pertinent to the case against the
fighter.
The ruling of the court is based on
~ "a" "HiCi prevents Vile from
1ntimattioons on Of wi What a0SRis0' his decision
would be was made by Judge Dooling
at noon adjournment, when he said:
unless the prosecution submits
more authorities to counteract the
authorities submitted by the defense,
| feel that the witness cannot be com
PEELED to testify against the defendant.
1t has been established that the mar
rage relation existed between Mrs.
Dempsey and the defendant"
Maxine Dempsey was placed on the
stand at II o'clock and was permitted
to answer one question. She admitted
that she was the former wife of George
Glashoff.
Indications are that, if Maxine
Dempsey testifes at all-which is
doubtful-her testimony will be ruled
out on practically every important
point in the governments case against
the pugilist Without her testimony
! the prosecutions case resolves itself
into corroborative evidence alone.
Will Ask Dismissal
Maxine Dempsey was to have been
the last witness for the government
and previous witnesses have testifie d
merely as to their knowledge of
whether or not Dempsey was support
ing his alleged dependents when he
claimed consideration on that ground
1t is expected that if Judge Dooling
rules against Maxine Dempsey's test-
mony on any matters and she is kept
from the stand, Gavin McNab, attorney
for Dempsey, will ask for a dismissal
of the case on the ground of INSULT
cient evidence.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Rich Widow
Held as Thief,
Bla1nes Poker
Mrs. J. c. Gleason, Whose
Husband Was Chicago
Millionaire, Accused of
Taking $l, 300 Jewel
Charge Made by Hostess
Sobs in Cell and Threatens
''Some Scandal,'' Inn
plicating Society Women

Mrs. J. c. Gleason, said by the police
to be the widow of Chicago million
aire, was arrested yesterday in her
tive-rocm suite in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania and arraigned in the West Side
court. There she was held in $4,000
bail for further examination OF the
charge of stealing a diamond bar pin
at her home, 229 West Seventy Ugh tn
Street
Assistant District Attorney Hogan,
who appeared to prosecute the case,
told Magistrate Simpson:
"In this complaint the woman is
charged with the theft of one piece
of jewelry valued at $1,000 and this
afternoon | received information which
will implicate her in the theft of Jew
elry totaling $4,000. She is a female
Raffles. ask that her bail be placed
at not less than $15,000.'
Woman Sobs in Cell
In her cell last night, the woman,
between gusts of sobs, blamed the
poker game INTO which she said she
had been introduced by several New
York women for her present distress,
and announced that to-day she was GO
ing to tell all she knew
"To-morrow morning." she threat
ened, when my case comes up again,
thereW be some scandal for the New
York papers. l intend to implicate
others.
Every one has gone against me. NV
mother is we'll known here a%l in Chi
cago. This will kill her. Think of it,
A 4 well-known woman like me in iail!
That's what the fascination of poker
does. | never knew an ace from a
jack until | was introduced to the
game by these so-called society peo-
Pile"
She said her mother was Mrs. Alice
Rountree
The police say the theft of the pin
took place at poker party in Mrs
Currys home on May IA. The Etna
Casualty Company was notified, and
Charles p. Leonard was put on the
case. He found that among those who
attended the party were several we'll
known business men and their wives
actor. Mrs. Curry also told him that
besides the pin, she had missed 5000
when her guests had left.
Traced to Atlantic City
Leonard traced Mrs. Gleason, ne saws.
~ ]AeiaHliC SiIy, anu lIlcIc CndTECQ ncr
with the theft. He says she broke down
confessed to stealing the pin and $3.50
and returned them to him, begging hin,
not to call the police into the matter
He returned to the city and notified the
West Sixtyeighth Street police station
The police say Mrs. Gleason received
under the terms of the Gleason will
$4,000 year until two years ago,
when she married another Chicagoan,
A. Brown, from whom she has since
been separated. Her first husbands
will provided that she should have
only $4,000 year if she married
again.
I. c. Flatto, attorney for Mrs. Glea-
son, said last night that his client had
stolen nothing: Mrs. Curry, he said
had lent Mrs. Gleason 5000 in the poker
game, and also her diamond barpin,
which Mrs. Gleason had admired He
pointed out that as soon as his client
was visited by the surety company's
representative she gave him both pin
and money.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Man, Y, Held as Forser

A groy-haired and gray bearded mar
"no' according to the police, has spent
1or'y OF his seventytwo years in prison
was arrested Yesterday at 149th Street
ana seventh Avenue on charge OF
raVlhS acted with four other men in
forgery schemes which. the police saw
have defraudcd banks in New York
hoston, Philadelphia and New Haven
o. sums aGgregatng $4,000 since Jan
ualy % last
! he prisoner is Charles Henry Con-
fad Flsher, of 1856 West 129th Street
ne was arrested by Detectives Graham
ana WAGNER. of the Pinkerton Agency;
petectlvc O'Rrien, of Inspector Gray's
ata", and Detective Lahev, Of New
maven -Four other men are under ar
rest IN New Haven in connection with
the alleged forgerics.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Six More Are Arrested
In Freight Robberies
Three N. Y. Central Conductors,
Detective and Two Others
CHARGED With Completely

Three New York Central freight
train conductors, one New York Cen
tral detective and two other men were
arrested yesterday by Federal authori-
ties. They are charged with completely
in the thefss OF silk and other mer-
chandise which resulted last Monday,
in the Indictment of forty-eight men
by United States grand jury.
Those arrested yesterday by direc-
tion of Garrett w. Cotter, Assistant
United States District Attorney, in
charge of the prosecution, were James
Egan, Joseph Mcintyre and Roy Bor-
den, conductors; Edward Wellstead, a
detective, and John Walker and James
Fox. They were taken before United
States Commissioner S. H. Hitchcock
and held for further examination under
$4,000 bail each.
According to Cotter, those implicated
in the thefts have put up s4Oo 900 in
bail bonds. Mr.. Cotter said yesterday
further arrests would follow this week
and that he expected to apprehend the
entire gang shortly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Farm Hearing Tomorrow
Governors Conference Will
Discuss Means TO Obtain Labor

"O'0''s D'7f"1oh 70 IAc Irlb0,tc
ALBANY. June 8. The conference
called by Governor Smith TO devise
Ways and means for preventing food
shortage and to help farmers Obtain
farm labor, Of which there il a scar
city, will take place Friday in the Ex-
ecntiyc Chamber. Invitations have
been issued to chambers Of commerce.
agricultural boards and several state
departments.
Already many sections Of the state
have entered upon plans to remedy the
situation. Some of the chambers of
commerce have organized farm labor
bureaus TO cooperate with the county
farm bureaus. In other cities the
chambers arc organizing II pan under
which ,as many city employees as pos
sibi. Aiil agree TO work che day each
week as farm jgborers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Jail for Woman Bookmaker
Mrs. kenne Gets 90 DAYS. but
iern Is Suspended

Mrs. Eta Kenne, who owns a fish
store at 81 Buffalo Avenue, Brooklyn.
was sentenced to sixty days in the
workhouse yesterday in the Court of
Special Sessions in Brooklyn. She
was convicted of bookmaking.
Inc sentence was suspended with
the provision that she would never re-
peat the crime.
According to Brooklyn court Off
clals she is the first woman ever con-
Vic,ed IN that borough on the charge
OF pookmaklng. She was overheard by
nhnnc 49,