davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1f7-acre
farm on Portage Prairie Good build
ings and land Only four miles from
south BEND. VIII exchange for city prop
erty Hastings Lincoln $40. Office open
evenings 9SS4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

In northwest An excellent location
beautiful home, completely modern. six
rooms and bath, sleeping porch and 9th
er architectural features, make this place
exceptionally perfect: garage. built one
year. Price reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-An upright piano. in good
condition, 500 ~ Portage av.
gr8T -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE - Mahogany piano. in good
condition: reasonable II taken az ODre.
s2t = William 81 2aJ3 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
A LETTER WITH THE
RIGHT RING IN 1T
Fofh. Texas. 1 26.l9lO.

Foth, Texas, 4 26-ljl0.
Ed Signal"
Being an American citizen, Il citi-
zen of the grand old State OF T'xos'
always ready to lend a ham to a
fellow man AID FOR the upbulld'ng OF
the town | Iva In and to be Il lid
lnelghbor to our county sea- ami us
Inhabitants. / take pleasure IN w':t-
ing of this little place. When
came here u year ago there was
darkness, after while sunshine
peeped in and the farmers were all
blessed with great big bumper
crop. This made us all as happy as
big sun flower
Now. dear Ed" I'm not going to
ay bad things about our neighbor,
but for all youll find good and bad
on every hand. So now to the name
it was Hermleigh when l came,
but the name changed to Foch.
Ike the ioINltI haluN pNoNf hb '"NN
er. there's nothing much in n name,
% the heart is sound an dheasthy |
know jealousy finds It's way TO the
hearts OF some towns as we'll as the
cople and for one like Snyder and
tii the people but like the home
own best Who wouldn't? / find
como good enterprising business mel
here. A genuine chautauqua has
just closed its five day engagement
here. Their tent was filled at each
crformance. At first poop e doubt .
led like Thomas did. Some thought
{ like a carnival, but not SO Mr. o..
". Reed, manager, assured us that
al would be truly delighted and
satisfied. | found he was correct,
not only that, but there appeared
lean men who We're educated, men
who gave us good sound lectures
worthy of any man, woman or childs
from President Wilson
down to a justice of the peace The
aides in this company were well be-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Citation By Publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
of scnrry County. Greeting:
You are commanded to summon
John NJ. Akers and wiley d. Akers
by making publication of this citation
once In each week for four success
i've weeks previous to the return day
hereof In some newspaper publish
ed in your County. IL there lie a
newspaper published therein. but II
not, then In any newspaper publish
ed in S2nd judicial district. then in
a newspaper published in the near
est district TO said 32 to appear at
the next regular term of the District
Court OF Scurry County, TO be holden
at the Court House thereof in Sny-
der, on the Fourth Monday in May.
A. d., 1920. the same being the 2ith
day of May, A. D., 1920. in u suit
numbered on the docket o. said court
No. 2149, wherein Charles l.. Akers
is plaintiff and John NJ. Akers, VIII
ey b. Akers, Mrs. Matte d. Akers,
Miss. Myrtle Akers. Mrs JUNE Akers
Crum and her husband, Frederick
Crum and Mrs. Willie Akers George
and her husband, j. c. George, and
Miss Mary Akers are defendants.
said petition alleging suit for p9rti-
ton OF section rs. block 8, II. & T..
c. Ry. Co. surveys in scurry and
Fisher COUNTIES, alleging that Matte
ID. Akers owns an undivided one-ha!f
ard he and each Of the other defend
ants own ma undivided one-seyenth
OF one half praying that the same be
partitioned and divided and that he
have his writ Of possession.
Herein fail not. but have before
sand court on the said first day Of
the next term thereof, this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed same.
Witness Nellie Weems, Clerk of
the District Court Scurry County.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court. in the City Of Snyder. this
the 22nd day of April, A. d., 1920.
NELLIE WEEMS,
Clerk Of the District Court Sour
~ County, Texas.
Issued this 22nd day of April, 1920
Clerk Of District Court Scurry
County. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Remembering the awful strain that
was onthis country last year to get
stock feed, when people were pay
ng enormous prices for wheat straw
or anything else that cattle could be
forced to eat. It is surprising to note
the hundreds, maybe thousands, OF
stacks of straw going to waste all
yer the wheat growing sections OF
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

haved, intelligent excellent singers
The advance agent found to be po-
lite and did not mlsrepresent the
coming of this company nor did Mr..
Reed, the manager. The lectures
alone were worth the price. There
were o subscribers for next year
against twenty-five this year. 1t was
neither a show nor carnival, but a
high class chautauqua.
like to see Foch grow. OIL wells
may not pay our bills but good crops
will.
DR.. J. p. Darlington,
Foch. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Mrs. J. A. White Says az You Hav

Mrs. J. A. White Says "If You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap."
ar l knew abou. RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $40 Ms
car was in the garage fer few weeks
during bad weather; when went to
take Il out, found that rats had eaten
great holos in two new tires Got
them later with RAT-sNAP." Three
sizes, Csc, soc, s1.OO. Sold and
guaranteed by w. G. Ralston
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Mr.. J. II. Day. who left here some
time ago to visit In Illinois, is back
Snyder. looking just the same. He
OF sick and has been at Carbon, Tex
as making study OF oil. He says
he found likely oil proposition
here and here is hoping that he gets
rich in the game.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Clerk of the District Court Sour
~ County, Texas.
Issued this 22nd day of April, 1920.
Clerk of District Court Scurry
County. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
FIVE STORY FALL
KILLS THEATRE MAN

When Miss Barbara Babblngtou.
theatrical performer. living at the Pal
ace Hotel. In West t5th Street. heard
thud in the courtyard near her room
on the ground floor early today she
notified the clerk. When an investigation
was made the body OF Fred A. Lent,
theatrical manager. formerly widely
known as Max Armstrong, one Of the
three Armstrong Brothers OF trick
bicycle fame In the circus business. was
found. Policeman BclSert was called
and also an ambulance. but DR.. Himlicn
pronounced the man dead.
Asleep In Lents room on the fifth
floor was James G, Sutherland, also a
theatrical man. who lives at the ST
George Hotel, In Brooklyn. He was
reused and said that he and Lent were
out together last night, and that owing
10 the b. r. T. strike Lent insisted he
share the room with him. Sutherland
said that he fell asleep soon after they
entered the room, and left Lent tele-
phoning. to a friend to call him early
to-day. The phone Is near the window
and Lent evidently fell out.
While the authorities are satisfied
death was accidental, Sutherland was
detained to appear at the District At
turncy's otth'ec to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
FIND MORE STAINED
CLOTHES OF WOMAN
Bundle in Weehawken May Be
Clue in Torso CaSe-Man
Detained.

Another bundle OF blood-soaked cltoh-
ing Of woman was found in New Jer-
sey this afternoon and turned over to
the police. who regard It as one more
possible clew to the mystery OF the
womans torso found in the river few
weeks ago.
This bundle contained dress, a pet
ticoat and a table cloth. It was found
in Weehawken along the Grauertway
Causeway by Henry Bierhaus. No. 1444
Fifth Avenue. Manhattan, and Samuel
Siegel No. 1874 Hewitt Place. the Bronx.
A suitcase containing a woman's
blood stained garments and the coat of
an American District Telegraph mes
senger's uniform were found at Harri-
son, n. j., last Friday.
To-day Lawrence Williams, No. 1876
Mercer Street. Jersey City. was de-
talned by the police there on the sus-
picion that the coat might be his. It
was learned that man by his name
mad been employed by r>e A. ID. T, in
Newark but the manager OF that Of
fee failed to identify the prisoner.
Williams said he had no knowledge Of
the suitcase.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug.
80, The entries for to-mOrrows races are as
FIRST RACE-Claimiug; for three year-olds
and upwards; seven furlOnEs. -DUuting Thomas,
10: Towns Lane Al, lOl; Armistice, i03; DARK
Hin, lO5j The Belgian ~, ll3; Alma d, lO8;
Ground Swell, 1916; jesse. Os; Ernest A, lO3
iG VII ioS; .Edith K it6j00 Liquid Fine, iGs
SECOND RACE Selling; for three ear olds and
upward one mile. -Serice star, los; Paddy Dear.
iii: war Hume. IA: might Stick, IA; Edith
X 100: Frederick the Great, IA Swirl, 9S.
THIRD RACE-The Hopeful fOr two year Odds
~ furlouEs. -'rouh - nor, d Scraps: 1lg
Siau YoBtr 1901 IntIlganNe. sll2: PrudeT1,, u27;
EGidus las; Orcle 1885, step Lightly ll2; SailinR
d. ii5i Dimmesdale ms; Datmoor. 10 beI-
Registisr. MS Grey lag ll5 Aarrat, us: Smoke
F6TRTH RACE-The Saratoga C,u. for
thro'-y year Odds aud upwards; one mile aud sla
furonn, --Cleoatra, III; EKtermnator 1913;
''F FIFTH RACE The Fort Edward Handicap
selling: Tor three year ODDS: one mile. Lady
Rev efwyck 100: Mint Cat, lO2: War God, 1O2
Thunderstorm ma ROyallieu. l0I Sailor. los
Salycstra, 10; Major I'arke, 1Os; ueorgie lO6
crystal hrd. lO5 Night Stick, 1905; Pastoral
swain los: Camouflcur, 40: TppiN Witchett
nj IIsaD 9, 100. BalBm9Gay, ~. .,,-
tive and a half furlulzs. Love Tap. ll2; Cha
tcau Thery. li2; Behave Nounselt ll5; Dora
li2: Bermnnt Irish Sea li5; Sagacity. 49,
Ara ahoe, 10; Jamaica Bell, ll2; Devastation
l15: Cabin Creek. ll3; PaviaA ll2; Aiala, III
Mar,elld Boy rs; S.CItiug Blood ll5.
-ADpVnlice elloWance claimed.
Track SLOW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
LOSES MANUSCRIPT
OF MITCH MILLER"

Edgar Lee Masters. the famous author
OF The Anthology OF Spoon River"
mourns the loss OF the manuscript OF
his new book, Mitch Miller" which
was TO be published soon by Macmu-
lan'S.
Mr.. Masters arrived here last night
from Boston with the manuscript in
long hand packed in his suit case
which he intrusted to a porter OF the
Fall River Line. Then the suit case
mysteriously disappeared The porter
says he put 1t in taxlcab. but the
taxi had disappeared. The author got
into Immediate touch with his publish
ers. who notified the police.
The porter IL being held and the
police are looking high and low for u
taxi with a suit case containing all that
Is mortal OF Mr.. Masters's masterpiece.
Mr.. Masters Is at the National Art Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
PANNONIA SAILS
IN SPITE OF STRIKE
Walk-Out in Behalf of Irish Less
Serious, Says LongShoremen'S
Union Head.

Joseph f. Ryan. Vice President OF the
International Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, said to-day that the strike called
in protest Of the British treatment Of
Archbishop ManniX and Mayor Mac
sweeney OF Cork affected only the Gu
nard ana White Star Lines. The strike
was not serious to-day. the Pannonia
being able to leave on schedule. There
were 100 longshoremen working on the
White Star piers and 101 on the Cunard
Nine women plckets paraded the Chel-
sea piers displaying banners.
The Cunard Line said II had had
enough men to unload the Mauretania
The Baltic. Canopic, iceland and Mon
tana, a freighter were unable to sail
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
THE NEW PLAYS
~N~~~~NN~S
Blue Bonnet" a
Border Sketch.
~sN~yN~~~~
BY CHARLES DARNTON
WIsrFrL ahproach to the

A WISTFUL approach to the
~ Mexican border play sure to
come was made at the Princess
Theatre on Saturday night by blue
Bonnet" described by its author,
George Scarborough, as the comedy
OF a youthful romance"
This play is so youthful as to be
almost childish, with its young hero
imagining himself a cowboy and ng-
uring as the champion Of a girl on
whose Texas ranch he lives after the
death Of her father. When bad folks
say bad things about her." Billy goes
forth to battle for Hope and van
quishes a Swede-though you don't
see him doing IL. He also fights to a
draw n New York guardsman who
mas his eye on Hope-but you don't
see him doing that, either In fact
all the exciting things take place on
stage The play is quite uneventful
except Cor an impromptu court scene
in which Billy gets the drop on a
land-grabbing Justice Of the Peace
and designing spinster who are
Ihwarted in their outrageous attempt
TO steal Hopes ranch.
Ernest Truck wore cowboy toys and
sang cowboy songs as the simple, not
TO say simple minded, Billy. 1t is
enough to say that he acted with com
mendablo restraint. Richard Taber
was true to type as the bold soldier
boy OF the Fighting 69th. Mona
Thomas made Hope as good as grass.
and just about as interesting. Helen
Lowell nursed an old graudge in
dustriously, Matte Keene was anus
ing as a persevering widow. and
Maria Ziccardi seemed fairly danger
GUS as a Mexican charmer.
But after all was said and done,
Blue Bonnet" remained a mere
border sketch. a cowpuncher p1ay
without the punch"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
SPOUSE AWAY HALF
THE YEAR, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Mcqueen, Suing for Separa-
ton, Declares He Alone Lives
in Ease.

Mrs. lone Mcqueen OF 40. 936 West
End Avenue, filed suit for separation
in Supreme Court to-day against wal
ter Mcqueen, now summering at Ripley
Point, Lake George. n. Y. who. she
says, will not work because he's a rich
mans son.
, Mrs. Mcqueen says she was marri I'd
in Jersey City in 1911. 1t has been her
husbands habit. sine says, 10 leave her
in March and remain away until Sep
TENDER. boarding at Lake George with
wealthy friends.
When home. she AYERS, he leaves the
house at 10 or IL o'colck and returns
at 4 or to demand his dinner. She
says he is very fastidious and that he
speaks sometimes sarcastically of her
necessity for taking roomers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Canadian Pacific Railway Company
July gross, tl7,S75,76O; increase,
2.655, 1897. Net after expenses. ST.
6ls4S5; decrease, Si,S77.217 seven
months gross. SlO9 ,S45: increase,
$l7,99O,7t6. Net after expenses, Sl8,-
O47,66s; decrease. $21S5,5iS.
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
gross, S15,0SS,93l; in
crease. S2,466, 4s2. Balance after taxes.
Sl,472,46S; increase, S2,l55,066. Net
operating income, Ss83.7S7; increase,
81, IS0, 4S6. Seven months gross,
$91, Os4 $50: increase, 1854. OSs. Bal
ance after taxes. Sl.6ll,433: increase
$1,647,767. Net operating defcit, 81
1926, 4OS; Increase, Sl,l44,OsS.
Missouri Pacifc Railroad - July
gross, $9.962,7S5; increase. &l.52l,2S7.
Balance after taxes. $675,s64 de-
crease, S262,42s, Net operating in
Seven months gross. SG2,sSs,29l: in
crease. Sl3057,042 Balance after
taxes, $5,9OO,992: increase. Ss,474,O52
Net operating income, S3.13O.S9S: in
crease, Sl,2l7,995.
Pere Marquette-July gross, $3,sO3,
S26 increase $742.5S6; balance after
tax. $3.50. 1905 decrease S179,493; ne'
| operating income, 1854, O55, decroas,
! S2e6,0S9: seven months gross, SCI.
/ 202,S5S, Increase S2.502,77s; balanc,
after tax, Sl,94s,73S, decrease STA.
9S2; net operating. income, S51O,619
| decrease S2,7O5, S03.
Southern Railway System, Lnei
East and West-Third week in An,
gust, S3,s21,2 0l, increase $i35, 629
from March !, SSS,l7l,49S, increas
ll,526,S4S.
Mobile and Ohio Company-Thir,
week in August, S34O976, increas
S54s79; from March l, SS,O2l, 66A in,
crease N,llS,399.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
$112 FINE FOR SWALLOWS.
The Kind with WinEs-ShOt in
violation Of Game Laws.

one hundred and twelve dollars was
the price paid yesterday by four Brook
Ign men at Lynbrook. l.. l., for bag
Of swallows shot in violation OF the
law. They were arrested by Game In
spector d. II. Benson and pleaded guilty
before Justice OF the Peace Edward r.
Neu, who finder them each S2S.
The four gave their names as sylves-
ter Fresella. Joseph Carrodo. Pau
Navzono and Antonio Palsamo, all Nv
Ing at seth street and Second Avenue
brooklyn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30

IhlIlNG mad Just turned IN
NM the last page OF his COPY
w for the next days paper
when one Of his copy boys
called him to the phone.
who is it?" asked the reporter.
"Mr. Van Wrinkle" replied the boy.
Did he give any other names.
such as Francis Assizi?" inquired
Whiting.
mo. only one name" asserted the
boy, and with that impudence which
is allowed only of copy boys. asked
isn't one enough, Mr.. Whiting?".,
You are very smart, son" de
clared Whiting with a sigh, but Won
do not know Mr.. Van Wrinkle. II you
did you would see the point 10 The
question" atH
On going 10 the phone, Whiting
learned that his friend was in what
he termed a "disgustingly sober con
ldition."
THE old gentleman has double
locked the wine cellar" he told Whit
ling, and as there is no rum OF de-
cent proof this side of Havana, / am
playing the part OF the watchfu
waiter until mother calls off the do
nestle prohibition act"
well. Van" said the reporter. 81
can't quite understand your calling
me up It's about the first time
since we landed at Hoboken that
you've honored me while perfectly
sober. What is 1t this time: money
or a woman"
"A woman" growled Van Wrinkle.
''if you want to know
in2" 'O'"e
II want you to go TO tea with ms,
The fact u.s." he explained somewhat
reluctantly, TIM rather shy OF the
afrair-that is, alone. I want VouT
moral support"
That's u new one. / thought Won
we're a regular tea hound. Who r.
the fortunate damsel?' asked Within
with tinge OF sarcasm, for he ala
not pleasantly anticipate the oSu
and what have you done that Won
want me to square for your
TITS Hattie Carlton" admitted Van
Wrinkle, "and l want you as aide de
camp while l explain why slapped
her mother on the back. dumnad
powdered sugar en- her head and Sent
the best colored maid in New YorJ,
TO Chicago with a colored 'gem'man
frlen after | he'd had them nnarrIsd
out OF spite, when Hattie gave me
the cold shoulder"
"A pleasant afternoon Is ahead 20
groaned Whiting. when and
where?'
at the Biltmore in half an hour"
Van Wrinkle informed him eaRerIv
l"And thanks, Bill"
Whiting met mis- friend at the an.
pointed time, and, with bad grace
asked the cause OF his sudden desire
to call on Miss Carlton.
ivan Wrinkle gets into trouble again.
Read To- norrow'S side splittine In
Stalmsnt.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
TIERNAN ARRAIGNED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Investigation Begins of Staten Island
Scandal Growing Out of Murder.

William p. Herman. brother OF Coun-
ty Judge Herman of Staten Island. was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Rasquir in Brooklyn this af-
ternoon. He pleaded not guilty on two
charges. The first was that OF selling
whislSey illegally. The second was that
OF classifying the records OF the whiskey
sales he made under his Federal per
init. Herman was surrendered by his
counsel after announcement had been
made that a warrant had been issued
for his arrest.
This arrangement marked the opening
of an investigation by United States
District Attorney Ross into the Staten
Island whiskey scandal growing out OF
the murder of Frederick T, Eckert,
bootlegger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
SONS INHERIT
HANAN FORTUNE
Millionaire Shoe Manufacturer
Leaves Bulk of Estate to
Them Equally.

The will OF John II. Hanan. millionaire
shoe manufacturer. who died at his
home, No. 1913 Fifth Avenue Aug. 25
last, was filed at the Surrogates office
to-day. The bulk of the estate. share
and share alike. is left to the two sons,
Addison G. Hanan. Of No. 1922 Abe
marie Avenue. Brooklyn. and Herbe IT
w. Hanon, Of No. 11S Eighth Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Among the minor requests In the will
is one OF $4,000 to a cousin, Joseph
Brooklyn. and one of 50, 900 to Edward
b. Garthwaite. a friend Mentioning
his sister in his will, Mr.. Hanan wrote
Il make no provision for my sister.
Elizabeth DE Majo DurazZo, not from
any want OF love or affection. but be-
cause she is not in need of it."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
RIFLE MATCHES AT SEA GIRT.
First HOnOrH Go 10 Troop ID, Massa-
chuRetts Cavalry.

SEA GRIT, N. j., Aug. sO.-Rlfle
teams OF militia organizations from many
parts OF the country arrived here to-day
for the opening OF the twenty seventh
annual rifle tournament of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association.
First honors were carried off by Troop
d, First Massachusetts, Cavalry, which
won the cavalry team match with n
score OF 364 The first team OF the New
Jersey Machine Gun Troop made second
place with 1922 and the second team of
this organization took third with 1927
Troop d, first New Jersey Cavalry took
fourth place, with 308 points. and Troop
d, first New York Cavalry, fifth place
with 234
The tournament will last for ten days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
FOR NEAR-BEER IN ALABAMA.
Bill Permitting sale Of such
Drinks TO he introduced.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug 3O.--A hill to
permit the sale in this state OF near
beer and other kinds OF soft DRINKS
now prohibited in Alabama viii be in
troduced at the special session OF the
legislature called for Sept, ~. Prohibit
.tion forces will fight the bill to the last
ditch.
Tho trainers OF the measure assert
that the state viii be enriched several
hundred thousand of dollars annually.
The Hntis declare the vets want some
thing with n kick and that there Is
danger Of the kick being real one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30

Bill Whiting, reporter At Essex Market Cont
i iesSues ms Trend. Horace Van Wrinkle, when Van
.oWmS 70 cCuQ intoxicated aud gets locked up. he
!sis MN that the East Side gang Is about to
Ft Joseph OC0nnor, the new Assistant DB
,Lict Attorney al Esse1 Market. O'Connor refuses
! 70 acqlit a ganGster on the order OF hb district
lvh9et cassidy. Mary Bryant, q settlement worker
SUD Trend of Betty BilhnRsley a sob sister -
seaty attracts whiting who finds on golna
he has had on his desk for some time is Of her.
RFi,,t Aiesiul Investigation he finds that abe h
ruin Avenue heiros working incoRnito on the
east side. but decides TO say nothing Of his dis
Q'Conuor Is summoned by his district leader.
beiore tho meeting old friend Of his father tells
nm that pressure has been brought Cassidy,
VINO secured his appointment. and that he will
soon be ousttd from his position. He urges him
help the Young \. ID. A. Whiting promises to
40 all he can, and with relieved feelings OConnOr
goes 10 the organization cluhroom TO meet the
leader. Cassidy berhtes him vigorously. but
OConnor announces his intention Of being the
level The next day. OConnor goes 10 the of1as
or District Attorney Howard and Is commended
ior his work Howard shows him reports Of his
confidential agents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
BOY coNFESSES FORGERY.
Got R56 on Check 60 Meet His As
Aessment for Clubhouse.

Edward Corner, sixteen years old. OF
Railway. N. j., pleaded guilty OF forgery
this afternoon I'm the court OF General
Sessions, He will be sentenced on
Sept g. He admitted having forged the
name Of A. A. Clokey on a seventy five
dollar check chased by the cashier OF
the Western Electric COMPANY No. 463
West street. Manhattan, by which con-
Germ both Corner and Clokey were en-
ployed.
Gerner said he was a member OF n club
which is about to build a clubhouse at
Bradley Beach and that he had forged
the check to meet his assessment for the
clubhouse