davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Of the days events he set the rumnua
down as merely another Arnstein

Of the days events he set the rumpua
down as merely another Arnstein
rumor.
Witching Hour Passes
"If I were going to bet" said Mr..
Dooling, which am not, / would
wager that Nicky does not come in TO-
day. Mr.. Topper's information is in.
teresting, if true"
The witching hour of 4:1o O'CLOCK
came, and with it a taxicah rolled nm ~
the main entrance of the building.
Here he comes!" somebody shouted.
and the expectant crowd crushed
through the big doors and oozed down
the front steps. Some one cheered
Historically as the taxicab door
opened. wv
Out of the cab there stepped a short.
fat man, totally unlike Arnstein. As
flashlights blazed and cameras clicked
he took ono startled look at tho n,oh
scene and started north as fast as h;s
short legs would carry him. He was
pursued a short way, until raucous
voiced longshoreman yelled: Come
on back, that amt Nicky."
The identity of, the stranger was not
established. ""' NV
:, The minutes dragged into hours. ard
the disappointed crowd gradually de-
mobliized and faded out into the snow
storm. The reporters and camera men
Kept the vigil until long after dark. and
the night wind was whistling canti-
Gle OF disappointment around the .tur-
rets OF the. Tombs when they finally
concluded that other things than sur
mind"
BUT
According to William ]. Fallon, Nc
ices partner, Arnstein arrived in this
city last night, with the intention of
giving himself up. His train was de-
layed, however, and he was afraid that
the City Clerks Office and the courts
would be closed when he reached the
Criminal Courts Building.
This presented to him the unat
tractive possibility of spending the
night and perhaps the weekend in the
!ombs; so, according to Mr.. Fallon, he
decided to remain in hiding here until
next Monday.
Despite this report, detectives of the
lott squad, under Captain Henry Nc
Gueeny, were assigned to duty at the
Pennsylvania Terminal last night to
watch for Arnstein, reported due to
arrive there from the West sometime
during the night.
Detectives were stationed at all the
stairways and elevators and four or
hve detectives met each train as it
came in. A detachment of the loft
squad men was sent to Manhattan
Transfer, two miles out on the Jersey
side, where they boarded the incoming
trains and searched the coaches. Each
man carried Rogues' Gallery photo
graph of Arnstein.
Nicky is said to be stopping at
some quiet hotel. He is reported to
be i'll and to have shaved off his
mustache.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Near Clash in Court

Assistant District Attorney War
basse called for Frederick Solomon, a
prospective witness for the defense,
yesterday during the trial of Jesse
Walker, nineteen years old, on mur-
der charge in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. Detective Henry Oswald went
into the corridor to get him and the
next moment the youth came hurting
through the door, almost falling fat.
"That's contemplate way to han
die boy and, characteristic of you,"
declared Daniel ]. Griffin, Walkers at
torney, addressing the detective. Os-
valid said that he had not meant to
give Solomon so hard push, but the
detective and the attorney appeared
to be on the verge Of a fist fight over
the incident when the court attendants
intervened.
Walker is alleged to be one of sew
eral youths who killed Samuel VOL
check in his store, at 2OS Wyckoff Ave-
nue., year ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Boston Girl Gets Verdict
Against London Paper
Miss Gladys Deacon, Named
With Crown Prince, Awarded
$500 Damages for Libel

LONDON, March 10 Miss Gladys
Deacon, of Boston, sister of Princess
Radziwill, was awarded verdict of
$500 (nAminally $2,5OO) and costs
against "The Daily Graphic" in, court
mere to-day as damages for the pub
lication of libellous article by the
newspaper January /. 1t appeared dur
ing the trial of the case, in the Lord
Chief Justices court, that the article
complained of had asserted Miss Dea-
con was "banished from Germany,
where her name was frequently coupled
with that of the Crown Prince"
The owners of "The Daily Graphic"
have apologized to Miss Deacon and
made formal statement that there was
absolutely no foundation for the ar
ticle. Miss Deacon's counsel declares
the only time she ever met the Ger
man Grown Prince was while she was
staying at Blenheim with the Duchess
Of Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

and Japanese diplomat to formulate
military alliance between japan and
Mexico.
II know nothing whatsoever OF any
efforts, strenuous or otherwise, by Ar
redondo to secure an offensive or de-
fensiva treaty with Japan or any other
character of Treaty" Senator Fall told
The Tribune correspondent. "The
statement that l am in possession Of
any such letters in unqualifiedly false.
However, it may be said that an cx-
carpt. quoted from my partial report in
Washington and published in conjunc-
tion with the assertion that l possess
such letters is in words and figures
correct. That is all have got to say on
tha matter"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

told Assistant District Attorney Smith,
they made. 1853 arrests in February
alone over the head of Inspector
Henry.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Porter, Aid
10 Ellrigglnt,
Is Indicted
Continued from sas. one

told Assistant District Attorney Smith
they made. 169 arrests in February
alone over the head of Inspector
Henry.
Detectives Tell of Raid
In the story the detectives told Mr.
Smith before going into the Jury room
they said that on November IL, 1919,
they, together with Gushing, raided an
apartment on the third floor of 1924
west Ninety sixth Street, suspected as
disorderly house. The apartment
was run by Adele Goodell. The de-
tectives told Mr. Smith that they
found Porter in the apartment They
said they did not at first recognize the
commissioner and told him he was un-
der arrest.
DO you know to whom you are
talking?", the policemen say Porter
demanded.
The detectives said they did not, and
Commissioner Porter, they allege
said:
Il am the Third Deputy Police Com
missioner"
That's what they all say" the po-
llcemen say, they replied.
Thereupon, they said, Porter dis
played his badge and strengthened this
revolver which he said was presented
to him by Deputy Police Commissioner
Rodman Wannamaker.
!, "Well, all right" said the policeman,
you're the boss"
They arrested the Goodell woman.
but did not take into CUSTODY the
woman they found in the company of
Commissioner Porter. This woman is
referred to in the indictment against
Porter as Jane Doe.
Following the arrest Of Adele
Goodell, who later was brought before
Magistrate Jean Norris and discharged
because of lack of corroborating evi-
dence, the policemen said Porter said
to them:
forget all about it and will pro-
tect you as long as I am in the de-
partment."
Subsequently. they said, Porter sent
for them and said:
Don't say anything about this to
any one"
They did. however, tell the story to
Inspector Mcdonald, their superior off,
Ger, considering it their duty to do so.
Later, they said, the story went the
rounds of the Police Department,
Porter was joked about it and finally
sent for them again and said:
ing?" ''''
The policemen added that Porter
told them that he had told the whole
story to Police Commissioner Enright.
Testimony given by Detective Sorger
IN the case against the Goodell woman
before Magistrate Norris was that on
the night of November II, 1919. fol-
lowing receipt of complaint agains I
Adele Goodell, he tapped the telephone
wire to her apartment and overheard
conversation about the purchase of
some whisky. At o'clock in the even
ing, Sorger said, there was an incom-
ing call, which Adele Goodell answered.
The outside voice said: Hello. Gertie
Yes, Jack talking"
Adele said: II have something new
for you"
The outside voice said: "All right,
goodbye"
This unidentified man and woman.
Ssorger told Magistrate Norris, we're
found next evening, the evening of the
raid, in bedroom of the Goodell fiat.
in relating the circumstances of the
raid, Sorger said that he. in company
with Wheelwright and Gushing, had
watched the apartment from outside.
After man and woman had entered
the detectives followed, climbing to
the fourth floor through a fire escape
and perching themselves on a ballus-
trade, from which thew saw tho connie
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Explosion Damages Ship
Satartia, Shipping Board Vessel,
Makes Port Safely

Officials OF fhe United States and
Australasia Line, Bridge Street, an
nounced yesterday that there had been
an explosion on the Shipping Board
vessel Satartia, which left New York
on February II for Cape Town, South
Africa, and hat the vessal was now
al Newport 4Jews, Va.
Captain G. P. Runkel, in command,
telegraphed the Offices here that the
explosion had done much damage. Of
icials id not believe any one was in
jured. They said they knew of moth
ing on the ship which would be likely
to explode.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Party Heads Accused in
Delaware Suffrage Fight
Leader of Antis Says Chairmcn
Try 10 ''SandFsg' Legislators
Into Ratification
= Special Dispotch to The Tribune

fspecidl Dispatch to The Tribune
WILMINGTON, Del, March 19.-The
chairman and leaders of the two greater
national parties were accused Of trying
to "sandbag" the members of the Legis-
lature Of Delaware into. ratifying the
suffrage amendment by Miss Mary G.
Kilbreth, national president Of the
anti-suffragist association, at q demon
stration here tonight. William L. Mar
bury, of Baltimore, who led the fight
of the "antis" before the Maryland Leg
islature, accused the sufragists of OBJ
tanning secret pledges of the legislators
in some states and passing ratification
in defiance Of the will of the people
by these means.
"The people of the various states"
Miss Kilbrehth declared, should have
the sole right to decide whether they
will be represented, disfranchised and
sandbagged."
BURLINGTON, VT, March 19.-Women
of this state who are active in the
effort to have Vermont ratiSy the Fed
eral woman suffrage amendment
charged in circulars issued by the Ma
tional Woman's party headquarters and
distributed here to-day that the Repub-
lican party hencefprth would be held
responsible for the enfranchisement Of
women in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
'sCift to France" Drive Onens

The "America's Gift to France" cam
paign to raise $250,000 for the erection
Of monument on the battlefield of the
Marine will open to-day with memorial
exercises in honor Of Lafayette in
Union Square at 10 O'Clock. MANY
school children will attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Astor Estate Left to Sons

LONDON, March 19.-The English
will of the late Viscount Astor dis
poses of f421 1868 stesling. After sew
eral personal bequests, the residue
Of the property is divided between his
sons, the present Viscount Astor and
An ysriq antique e'iua bronze portrait of pru-
silla is presented to the British
Museum
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Fall Denies Mexican Story
Senator Says He Has No Letters

From, q STAFF Correspondent
Los ANGELES, Calf, March 49,
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, chairman
of the Senate committee investigating
Mexico, to-day gave an unqualified de-
nial of published reports that he pos
sessad letters showing the efforts of
Arredondo, Mexican Minister to Spain,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

Fleeced and ribbed vests and
pants, sizes 2 to IA: slightly soil
ed. Some union suits in the lot;
value to 75c. AT Mid-Winter
clearance ol'ss Sale SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

Our Trading Stamps are real
money savers. Select from our big
stock anything you want for your
book or books. Free with every
purchase Of I0c and up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
REMNANTS

of dark and light flannel. white
shaker flannel in lengths of 5 yds
Heavy velour for kinono use as
well as Daisy bIeached and IN
bleached muslin at a saving of
Is to II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

Book; Ben-Hur may know and others
may guess at three but that i, all. But
there were wise men who saw God s
star of promise and hurried to find the
road 1t indicated. Balaam's old proph-
ecy was too wide scattered to be un-
known to these searchers after truth.
But in Jerusalem they lost the CLEAN.
No stroller along the Great White Way
need look for stars. Eyes dazzled by
pleasure, business, greed or passion
know nothing of Heavens lights. Poll
tIcians never find way out of world
muddles; only statesmen follow stars.
Once more it was from the pages of
the Book that direction came and the
Bethlehem story found it's fulfillment
in the lives of those willing to follow
the -blazed path. Gods Word
and Gods star always agree and only
he is really wise who consults both and
acts upon the conclusion reached with
worship in his heart. Much of today's
confusion comes from those who fol-
low stars without the Word or, busy
reading, refuse to seek Gods star.
THE SWORD FOLLOWERS.
There is third class that follows
neither Word nor star but seek what
appears to them as self-interest only.
There is a South American bird that
sings "Me. Me, Me"-these are hui
man "Me' birds. my world must
not be inter fered with" is the attitude
always taken. 1t may be the profteer,
the capitalist refusing to treat with the
men, labor disregarding public rights,
personal liberty advocates or just plain
hog but in every case the big ''I' and
little you" is the moving motive
Herod has many successors and every
one would settle his case by casting a
sword in the scale. Ideals, scripture.
righteousness, and justice are nothing
in comparison to the thing they want
and intend to have. Bethlehem came
in the way and suffered but what if
twenty babies did give up their lives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
GORTNER
Ito be contiuned.)


Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney, of Graf
ton, and Mrs. William Casteel, of near
Oakland, called on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Spoerlein Saturday evening.
Miss Sarah Sanders spent Thursday
in Keyser with her brother, Mr.. ia
cob Sanders who with his son Wheeler,
are extremely i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner and son
Harvey and daughter Mrs. Anna Bit
finger, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gortner's sister, Miss Mary Blamble,
at Red House on Saturday. Miss
Blamble died on Thursday of dropsy
after long and painful illness Since
the death of her parents she made her
home with her brother, Mr.. John
Blamble, who resides on the old Blam-
BILE homestead near Wilson. Miss
Blamble was one of the older members
of the family.
Mrs. Elizabeth DERRICK, of Fearer,
this county, arrived here on Sunday
where she will spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. John Huff, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH had as
their guests Saturday and Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Redwood,
West Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hau-
ger and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
den Fike, of near Underwood, and lit
tie Miss Geraldine Feathers, of Silver
Knob.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ressler and two
daughters, Ruth and Rhoda, of Scott
dale, and Miss Anna Smucher, of Orr
vile, Ohio, motored to Gortner on Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Ressler filled the
Mennonite appointment Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ress-
Ter were former missionaries to In
dia and Mr.. Ressler had charge of
the leper colony while there In the
evening prior to the hour for service
on Sunday, Mrs. Ressler gave an in
teresting talk on India and then sang
Bringing in the Sheaves" in Hindu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee are rejoicing
over tt carnival of twin daughters at
their home.
Mrs. Tena Murphy, of Clarksburg,
W. Va, and Miss Della Savage of
Silver Knob, spent Saturday and Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner
at their home here.
Messrs. Charles Wilkins and Elmer
Van. of German, were supper gusts
at the nome OF j. 4. PeterSheim- on
Sunday
Harvey Swartzentruber called on
Clarence Fulk Sunday evening. He
was brought to his home from Oak.
land Saturday morning by DR.. Broad
water. at whose office he had been a
patient since the wreck at the Weber
crossing on the 10Th. Mr.. Fulk is
now able to be up and about the house
and seems to be almost entirely re-
covered from his narrowing exper-
fence.
Mr.. Charles Sigler, of Morgantown,
is herc visiting his cousin, Miss Ada
Pest.
MISS Sadie Marie Smouse visited
her grandparents at Accident last
week
Mr. Ernest Gortner spent Saturday
in Pittsburgh on business.
M J. NJ. Conneway visited NJ :. and
Mrs. w. F. Sanders, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
Law Offices of Reninger & Onutt.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Oscar Moore, Plaintiff, VS.. Isabelle Moore, De-
PENDANT.
No. 1921 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
The object of this suit is to procure q de-
cree for divorce vinculo matrimoni by the
plaintiff from the defendant.
The bill states that November 14th, 1916
he was married at Garrett County to his
wife, Isabelle Moore, with whom he did not
live cohabit until April Sd, 1920, at which
time they lived together and wife
until April 2Sth, 1920, when she without
Just cause abandoned and deserted him.
That ever since said marriage the plaintiff
has behaved himself as a faithful chaste and
affectionate husband towards the defendant.
That the defendant divers days and
times since said marriage, towit: between
November 18th, 1916, and the filing of the
plaintiffs bill has committed the crime of
adultery with divers men whose names are
to the plaintiff unknown, and that the plain
tiff has not lived or cohabited with his said
wife since he has discovered her said adul-
teries.
That there were no children born of said
marriage.
That the plaintiff has been resident Of
the State of Maryland for more than two
years last past, and that the defendant is
non resident of the State of Maryland.
The bill prays for divorce vincuo matri-
monii by the plaintiff from the defendant and
general relief.
1t is thereupon this 31st day of August 1920,
ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by caus-
ing a copy of thi sorder to be inserted in
ONE newspaper published in said Garrett
ounty once in each of four successive weeks
,efore the first day of October, 1920, give no.
tee to said absent defendant of the object
and substance of this bill warning her to
appear in this Court, in person by solicit
tor. on before the 18th day of October
next to show cause. if any she has, why
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
f. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: E. T. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

throngs the inner ST irit of sacrifcia
service as the badge of kingliness was
dinned into the listening ears of the
Twelve and the path leads to the open
break with the opposition in the scath-
ing words of chapter % and the reveal
ing discourse on the last things in "a,
25. Chapter 26 shows the same process
of division taking place among the init
mates and q and % crown in turn hate
and love, indicating every claim of
the latter. 1t is intensely Hebrew
turnout; the writer, pointing to some
prophetic word and comparing that
with some fact in the life of Jesus,
would declare, "All the dreams of all
our past are fulfilled in HIM." And
this is the work of the Jewish renegade
who was redeemed to his lost loyalty
by this wonderful Man who refused to
believe anything but the best about
him. Indeed to be bad Jew was not
to be bad man and Jesus was right
in the Judgment of his fitness to share
with John, Peter and the rest the life
of communion with Himself. But the
tone of the Gospel shows how fully he
recovered his old loyalty to the hottest
heart of Hebrewism. He is the man
OF reklndled hre.
THE STAR FOLLOWERS.
Star CLEANS precede the light of day.
Always in the shadow of the worlds
darkness there are the portents of the
dawn for those whose eyes are open for
the sight. When Jesus was born to
usher in new era blackness covered
all lands but there was eager longing
everywhere for change. The peace of
Rome was only on the surface for I'M
rest was in her heart And in Judea it
stirred as nowhere else in the kingdom
for almost any strong man could get a
following as the Messiah. False stars
fell but the watchers still gazed hope
fully into space eager tor the day. But
only the wise can name the stars. How
many there were is not told in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
ROAD PETITION.

Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
SELBYSPORT


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humbertson
of Friendsville, visited at the home
of Mr.. Ernest Selby last Sunday.
Mr. Emerson Liston, of Pittsburgh
is spending his vacation at this place
Mr.. Earle Lowdermilk, of Akron
o., is here for a visit of few weeks
Mr.. Alex. Grove and Misses Irene
Grove and Lewanda Knapp motored
to Oakland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Broadwater and
family, of Bittinger, were guests Of
X. R. Liston and family on Sunday
Miss Mary Selby, of Frostburg
spent the weekend here with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs N. R. Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Green, all of Lonacon-
ing, visited at the home of Mr.. w. S.
Friend on Sunday last.
A number of the residents of Sell
bysport and the community are on the
sick list at the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

Herod had securee his throne. Yet he
failed as completely as the Kaiser for
the sword is the poorest foundation for
continuing dominion in any field of
human endeavor.
THE CHILD FOLLOWERS.
1t was true that little child led both
the wise men and the foolish king but
In vitality differing directions. And it
was the same child. Both saw a pos
sible tomorrow there but one would
have it another today while the other
looked for new day. One would take
toll of the future for the present and
would send the child to factory and
mine and rob tomorrow of its wealth in
lives. One would see to it that the
men of tomorrow have a better chance
than those of today and would pour into
the growing life all the store of accu-
mulated wisdom that the future may
be lifted upon the shoulder of the now.
The Wise men never faltered in their
search until they found the Child and
bowed in reverence before the King
who was and is to be. And they
brought their best gifts to His feet and
poured out their store for His benefit.
Singularly enough it was the work of
the Wise that frustrated that of the
sword for these riches paid for the
asylum in Egypt and Christ shall come
to His own because He is preserved in
the childhood about US by the wise of
today. To save single generation of
children for the King is to bring the full
Kingdom IN all the earth. Fortunately
there are more Wise today than ever
before who seek just that method of
saving and serving.