davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Waller Lee Sherfey. Camp Grant,
ILL.,; Raymond Edward Shum. Camp
Devems. Mass: Adclph Godfrey Siver-
son. Watson, Mimi: Francis Firmin
Fainter. Norfolk. Va: Ivan Leon Fos-
ter. Peoria. ILL.,: Julian Horace
George. Charlottesville. Va: Horace
Napoleon Gibson. Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind: Berthal Charles Glenn,
Fort Slocum. N. Y: Edward Ray
mond Golden, Howard City, Mich. !;
Allen Aeee Goodwin. Bristol. Va !:
Harold Frederick Greene. Camp Jes-
sup. Ca; Roland Samuel Henderson,.
Camp Benning. Ga.
Field Artillery Appointments.
Field artillery - Lieutenant colonel:
William G. Webb. Camp Dodge. Iowa. ,
Captains = Edward Joseph Maloy,
Camp Travis. Tex: Jewett De witt
Matthews. Camp Travis. Tex: William
kean Weaver. Camp Grant, H.: Charles
Anderson Wicknne. Camp Zachary
Taylor. KY.
First lieutenants - George Morgan
Cheney. Camp Zachary Taylor Ky;
George H. Cushman. jr, Camp Dodge.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Zachary Taylor. Ky: Arden Clucas
Miller. Camp Knox. KY; Emmett Au-
fgustus Niblack. Camp Taylor. KY:
Alexander Sinclair Reynolds. Fort
Bliss. Tex: Donald Boyer Rogers,
Camp Funston. KAN: John Lee Shea,
Camp Knox. KY: Henry Elmer Sowell.
Camp Stanley. Tex: Harry Lee
Watts. 3r., Camp Knox, KY: William
Park Athey. Denver. Col: John Will
liam Beck. Maria. Tex: Albert Brill,
Los Angeles. Calf: franklin Har-
wood Canlett. Camp Travis. Tex;
Lawrence Haley Caruthers. Los An
geles. Calf: Ralph Andrew Eiler.
Camp Grant, ILL.,; Lloyd Russell Gar
rison. Fort Bliss, Tex: Lawrence
Eugene Heyduck, Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. KY; John Max Lentz. Camp
Dodge. Iowa: Marion Milton Pharr,
Louisville. KY; Hobart Dewey Reed,
Fort Branch. Ind: Arthur Lee Shreve,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
WALES AT PANAMA.

PANAMA. September I3.-Tne Prince
of Wales. on board the British os,.i.ar
Renown. arrived At Panama THIS norn-
ing from Honolulu. whence he nnaled ON
September 20 on his voyage to EnElsnd
from Australia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
TESiNSKY SPOR BLIZkY
UROVNANI.

Praha, %. cervence. Urov-
mani Tesinske otazky Sc oceka-
va "a den neb diva ma hiavnim
podklade nacrsnutegn ma kon-
ferenci We Spaa, aGkoli dnlezi-
ts podrobnossi zbyvaji k roz-
hodnuti nejvyssi spojenecke
rade " Parizi.
Vyrozumiva Sc, re karvin-
ska uhelna panev a BohuEr1in-
Kosice draha byly slibeny Ce-
skoslovensku, avsak nejistota
jest pocit'ovana vzhiedem k
bezpecnosti zeleznice pFipa-
de, re hranice budou tazeny
mestem Tesinem a podel reky
Olgy, jak Sc proslychalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

MANA velky Vyber farmicek,
farem, blize mestecek a V o.
koli do 22 mil cd Clevelandu
ma vychod a kary. Majetek o
| akru, dunn o 6ti pokoiich,
elektrina, cena $2700. - Far
ma o 512 akru, novy ddm a
bane, elektrika, cena $4,000.
- Farma o 1851 akreeh Sc
vsim zarizenfm a urodou, dd
Sc "a $4,000. - Farma bez bu-
dov l3ti akrech na dlazbe
"a $1450. = Farma O 22ti a
krech Sc vsim zafizenim ma
dlazbe "a $2950. - Farnla o
42 akrech budovami "a
$4,000. - Farma o 46 akrech
bez budov, krasny les "a
$4,000. Farma 0 81 akrech S
budovami, cena $500, hotove
$4,000. BlizSi sd6li T. J. Pie
man, 1904 Miles Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24


vnych radostech.
Skryt "a svou zaclonou, po~
hlcoval il temef ocima, zustal
vsak, jakkoli jeho srdce divine
tlouklo, nepohnut, beze zvuku,
neyiden. Bylo mu slasti k ne
popsani, zfiti il, jak pfechazi
uzkymi pesinami, i utlou ieji|
nozku, jak odsouva stranou su-
che listi.
Take jejf neklid byl mu pa
trny; pozoroval plach6 a prece
Ease zvedave pohledy, ktere
ob chvili dotkly Sc jeho oxen,
'citil tem6r, jak netrpelivosti Sc
'zachviva.
Chtela Sc zdati bezstarost-
Incu, lhostejnou, neZaujatou, o.
kolkovala sem a tam, ale nas-
mirne il vznecovalo to, re ne
byla 81 jista, stoji-li dosahu
jeho pohledu, ci ne.
Kdyby byla mohla zjistiti,
je-li tam, snad, re docela lho-
stejn6 stojl nahore, a ze snad
ami nezazdalo Sc mu, pozorova-
ii il, byla by pocitila velikou u
levu, ma polo pocit bezpecnosti
ale ma polo i pocit sklamani.
Pres hodinu otac2la Sc V "a
hrade tax bez klidu, nevedoma
81 t6m6r, co cini. PAX Sc seSeri-
10, vesla do svetnice stisnena
a rozladena.....
Bezprostredne ma to slysela
mad sebou lehky krok, dvefe
zapadly, byly zavlrany, a pax
bylo vsechno ticho.
Garvais opustil svoji vyhlfd-
ku, protozc nebylo jiz echo po-
lzorovati, a opustil pax i dunn.
t. Poslanec Courcier vratil Sc
! lpo bouflive schulz sn6movni u
spokojenejsi nez kdy jindy.
lPokus Jacquinotuv utvofeni
move vlady Sc ztroskotal a Jez-
to nebyl to, ably vysVihl Sc
| do vySe MIN, zrel no nekdeJ-
81 jero pfitel kaceti Sc nikoliv
bez uspokojeni. Porazka je
sblizovala =.
"Ubohy chlapik," pravil ke
Isv6 dceri, "ani dvanact repu-
blikanu nebyl to dostati pod
ieden klobouk - ubohy Joe
ouinot! Kdyz Sc shromazdili,
pojimala jednoho vzajemne
hrllza druh6ho. Neni pochy-
by, re ted Barouillet bude nu-
cen skoncovati tn v6c, a ten
vskutl.u ma to je - ami by M
nebylo diyno, kdyby u mne
zaklepal = jsout' take odborn
; ministri, phi nichz fecneni ne
pada tax na vahu - a pax -
E, "Ale ty prace dobre mluvis
: tati, kdyz tady Sc svymi pra
: tell -"
Zach, oVSem, tady V malen
u krouziu, neisem-li vyrusoVan
0 ale ztratim-li jednou nit, pal
i ably to SPIRAL d'as - Jsem sin,
/ V interpelovani, nebot' vlad'
Il ponecha Sc cloveku vymiuvitl
/ pax jednd Sc o 1tok, a v tor
: ise,n veliky. Ale celiti odpurC
luprostred yykriku, sykotu a rt
u va - - tn sc zmatu -
@ pax jest Vse ztraceno = Act
E. to je muj osud! Ale vynutil
10 ST to, zocelim sve nervy a bl
~ doucnost bude nou!"
a Devceti chvela sc na rtec
a otazka. dali sc otec prepta
10 ma nov6ho najemnlha, lee n
e. odvaziIo Sc vysloyiti Jindrich
10 yo jm6no =.
Bylo il, jake by tim rozkr
re It'll m6la svoji dust, a jakot
y vse bylo objeveno, co V
10 chce ukryti =.
III TAX uplynulo osm dni.
od Courcier byl zcela :; zauJ
la politikou a zdalo Sc, re napr
sto zapomnel noveho souseo
de Pres to Jindrich Gervals o
"a ievoval Sc pravidelne kole
no ctvrte hodiny odpoledni a ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
Nednyera. vzbuzena kvlaSt-


nu a timto nastehovanim do
jich domu, sesilovala Sc vzdy
tvrdosijneji.
Proc voiil Jindrich tento byt,
jiz nebylo il vdbec otazkou,
byla vSak prilis vzdalena toho,
ably Sc tesla teto podnikavo-
sti, ktera naopak zdala Sc j
byti urazlivou a podezrelou.
Go 81 myslil tento mlady, muz
a jake plany asi snoval?
Po cely den pocit' ovala ja-
kousi uzkostlivost a nasloucha-
la napjate, neuslysi-li mad Sc
bou kroky, posunuti zidla, ne
jaky zvuk, jenz by prozrazo-
val pritomnost tajemneho ma
jemnika. Konecne kolem ctvr-
te hodiny odpoledni byla spro-
stena alespoh sv6ho napjeti.
Dvere Sc otevrely a zavfely,
okno zarincelo -. Gervais
prisal asi domu.
PAX nastalo Ease hlubok6
ticho, bylo snad jedinym ice
lem jeho pobytu vyvatrati byt
pax Ease odejiti?
Co pax tam asi tropi? Byl
jest6 nahofe? Stal snad u ok
na, aby stfehl zahradu?
M6la yelikou chut' vyiiti
ven, lee netroufala 81. Privo-
lala svou starou sluzebnici.
"Rozalie, slysela jsem prave
krolzy nahofe, bezpochyby je
ted novy najemnik donna -
snad dokonce vyhlizi do zahra
dy. Je mi to velmi nepfijemne
- byla bych tam rdda sla Sc
prejit -"
"Nu, co pax je ii pc tom,
dite, jak pax ii to m0ze byti
neprijemno? JIM lide dome
idou take casio k oknu a nlkdy
isl sob6 q toho niGeho nedeiala,
Vzdyt' mohou to vsichni videt,
jsi-li svych kyetinek -
Zach, ii jsou vsichni We vet
81 vzdalenosti. Udelej mi to k
vuli jdi Sc podlvat, je-li tam
je$t6.'
Stara Rozalie otevrela dv6-
re ma terasu, sesla Sc schodu a
udelala nekolik kroku do "a
brady. PAX Sc otocila, podivl-
la So nahoru q hlutnym hla-
sem zayolala: "Gilberto, mn-
zes iit, neni taml"
"Pst. pst!" napomlnala j
divka, zrudnuySi neVoli; pfisp
sila ma terasu. Il kdyz nehled
okna, prece muze slysetiv
"Co do tebe vjelo, dite !!
brucel stara sluzka, ktera zh(
la nechapala tato opatrnostn
opatreni. go ie ti?"
Me" odseklo mlad6 devc'
podrazdene.
Rozalie vratila Sc domu
kdezto Gilberta pocala precha
yeti po p6sinach, ma nichz pod
zim stlal jiz sv6 listl.
ia svoji zaclonou, ktero
drzel velmi obratne, oby nep
zorovan mohl pozorovati, sta
Jindrich no dekane a byl oc
tym srsdkem drobnGho vyjev
Gilbertou nazyvala il ST.
"a sIuzebna - podivno, ze n
uhodl tohoto imena! +!
Gilberta! Nemohla Sc a
imenovati iinak! Ponekud !
ketni nikqli b9z romantick
no nazvuku ievilo toto jmer
bezdecnou a prece tax pysne
libeznost jeji bytosti, predst
vovalo soucasne tax neVlnne
TAX umeleeky dokonale kouz
devtete, jez tax zahy a tax n
odolatelne bylo 81 zledna
vlddu mad MIN 49,.
Prve zpusobilo mu radost,
neznalosti sv6 pokftil j )
ringou q nyni pocit' oval ia
slast, re niue opakovati j.
skutecne jlneno. Jmeno, p
kterym zila, mliovala a by
milovana!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
HCSTE Z AMERIRT A HA-
SLERUV KABARET.

"Cesk6 Slovo,' re dne z.
cervence pfse: Jsou mas IL
de, kterym neni nic who'd Y ma
81 republice. Hubuji, naddvaJl,
spini vladu a jednotliVe jeJl /
predstavitele, jakoby to bylI
vykv6t vSi mizernosti a Spatno
sti. V tomto systematickem O.
travovani naSeho veTejneho IL
vota byli povzbuzeni zejmena
Iagitaci narodnf demokraticke |
strany, jejiz mluvci jejich or
gany llcili stat mas jako spoiled
most lumpu a darmojedu, KITE
ra pTivede republiku do propa-
sti a pod. NejlepSi odpovedi ma
vSechno toto mike nactiutrha-
nj byT prave Sc skonciVsl vSeso-
kolsky slet, jenz byl vyrazem
narodnl silly a zdravl jemuz
sc podivoval svymi zastupci &C.
ly vzdelany svet. Zejmena naSl
mill krajan6 amerieti vyslovo7
vail sc nejvetsim uspOkoje-
MIN 0 pomerech u mas, jez pfi
srovnani S pomery jinde Jsou
pfece jen lepsi a spofadaneJSiy
povazime-li, re mas stat eXistu-
je teprve "od ycerejska". Roz-
uni Sc samo sebou, ze k doko-
nalemu poznanL nasebp zivota
We ysechtsmereth Zasli 81 i do
naSich divadel a zabaVnlch
mistnosti, ably 81 ucinili pojem
0 vysi nasi llultury a pod. Hlu-
boce zklamani a S pocitem hnu
su mad programem predvade-
nym odchazeji VSak nasi hoste
2 kabaretu "Lucerna", ma Je-
hoz zhoubnou Cinnost nell
jsme jiz moznost nekolikrate
poukazati. Projev sv6ho odsou-
zeni mad timto zabavnim pod
lnikem zasilajl nam amerlctl
krajane, resp. jmenem JeJlch
pan Josef Slabihoud z NoVeho
Yorku. S nejvetsim opovrze-
MIN a poboufenim V dust w
|slechli naSi krajane zejmena
hrube urazky, jez jsou V kaba-
retu "Lucerna" adresovany ma
IGleny Mar. Shromazdeni. Pan
Hasler = pravi amerieti kra-
LANE We SVEN projevu - zplyal
o Mar. Shromazdenl jake 0 tu-
cnem zlabu sci dokonce tai
Idalek, ze fekl: "az bude V re
pnblice ministr krast - (co1
sc die HaSlera muze pry stat
- nezavrou ministra, ale poll
Gle zavfe pry kabaret." - A
mericti kraiane poznamenava
, il k tomu, re Gle jejich nazorl
, nemusilo by Sc otaleti Sc ga
vrenim kabaretu podle JeJlcl
: min6ni uplne staci, aby pr
= svoje stvani byl zavfen okamz
/, te. Zbytetn6 otravuje navsteV
a nika. Projev svdj konci amer
: Gti krajane: "Stav6t a zas
stavet, to jest povinnosti, t
h Jest um5ni, ale bourati, to JeS
il zlocin, zvlaste V teto dobe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRIJMOU Sc divky neb ze-
ny V doutnikarsk6 dime. Mo-
hou Sc nauciti vynosn6mu "a
nlestnani Plat pr uceni. Hla-
ste Sc u American Cigar Co.,
922 Woodland Ave. 8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
SNAD TROCHU 2AiY, ALE
NrSkODl

Van, re striznich
obchodech "u Kcudcia", V els.
4735 Broadway (vedie pozar-
nj stanice) elsie 42SS War
ner Road, jsou jzi pro Vas pfi-
chystany obrovske zasoby pod
zimnich zimslich iatek, teple-
ho prada, puncoch a veSke'
rych jinycl posreb toho druhu
- nejzs. .iimavajsi pr tom ,e
to, re ceny jsou 1rovna tau
nirns nyni, jako byly loni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
vYMENi Sc novy domek o

VYMENi Sc novy domek 0
6ti svetniclcn v okoli Broad
way a Union ul. a tez kousek
pozemkn, dale domek Q a svet
nicich, biize Kinsman Rd.,
rozmer pozemku je 1907 str.
pri 499S str. k tomu jeSte
jeden lot. Vezme Sc misto pri-
vatni aneb obchodni. Prodaji
sc tri domy a stor ma vych.
76 ul., blize Cedar Ave-, dale
vymenim obchod "a privatni
dunn. Nam nnoho jinych domu
jak ma prodej, tax ma vymenu.
Haste Sc u Thorn. Suchy, 246o
e. SO St. Tel. Princt. 1916 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODA Sc pekny lot 35 pfi
1853 str. velmi LEVINE. Naleza Sc
n e. 53 ul 2 Fleet Ave. ma Kar-
line. Haste Sc V cisle 1854 E.
64 st. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODA Sc novy jednorodin
ny dunn n E. 113 ul. z Union
Ave. Rychl6mu kupci da Sc
pod cenu. Haste sc V els. 9819
Union Ave, roh e. 90 st. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRCDA Sc moderni jedno-
rodinny dun, tvrde podlahy,
vytapeni horkou vodou, velka
garaz, book cassas, China ca
binet, Fire Place, francouzsky
dvere, je 2 minuty cd 1870 u
Mon kary. Pevna cena bez ko-
mSn $3.50. Haste sc u mali
tele 1873 Coath Ave. V Cor
lett. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODAJl Sc farmy a sice:
jedna V rozmeru 80ti akru, 80
mil vychodne cd Clevelandu,
dobry dam, bane, nafadi vse,
jak stoji. Cena $4,000. - Far
ma dobrymi budovami 65
akrech, v3e zarizeno, levna ce-
IA $4,000. - Farma o 40ti
akrech, zachovale budovy, fer
mes a jine zarizeni. Mono po-
lozit ma tyto fanny urcitou
splatku. Blizsi sdeli Steve Do
novan, City Bldg, E. 9th St. a
Euclid. TIA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODA Sc velka lednice,
hodici Sc pro raznika v roz-
meru 5 pfi z str, byla uzivana
pouze 8 meSicu. Tez RUNE fez-
nicke nacinf. Proda Sc "a 5000
hotovych. Haste Sc V els. 2939
+. 81 st. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODA Sc novy, moderni
jednorodinny dunn, staveny die
nejnovejSiho ma dla-
zden6 ulici. Haste Sc v elsie
1906 E. 108 ST., blize Union
Ave. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
v Raus Parku v
nedeli s. srpsaa sokol-
sky slet.

HLEDA Sc byt pro triclen-
nou rodinu V okoli Broadway a
Fleet Ave. Nechte adressu V
adm. Sveta. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODAJi Sc diva pekne To-
ty "a pficinou odjezdu ma
tarmu. Ma jednom je postave-
ma garaz. Jsou kazdy 40 pfi
200 s4. a prodaji Sc kazdy
zvlaSt' aneb dohromady. Ma
lezaji Sc ma Z. l35 ul. z Union
Ave. Haste Sc v cisle 134O5
Syec Ave. V Corlett. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

PRODA Sc dvourodinny ci-
hlgVy dunn ma Pershing Ave-,
byvala Hollister Ave-, {. 5082
Sklep pod celym domem, bfi-
dlicova stfecha, elektrika, kou-
pelna a zachod nahofe dole.
Haste Sc tamtez. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
PRODA Sc grocerni obchod

FKODA SE4 gFOCefnl ODCHOU
vse "a hotov6, tydni trzba
$400. Byt o peti pokojich. Ce-
na $1,000. Haste Sc v elsie
2040 w. 20 St., blize Abby A
We. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Mayo Loses His Fight
Against Bigamy Warrant
Appellate Division Unanimously
Sanctions Arrest of Rich New
Haven Manufacturer

The Appellate Division by unani-
nous vote refused yesterday to set
aside the warrant on which Virginius
st. Julian Mayo, wealthy New Haven
radiator manufacturer, was arrested
on March 2, 1910. on q charge Of
bigamy. The charge against Mayo is
that he married Miss Wilheln1ina
Meyer in Kings County while he had
another wife in Scranton, Pa.
Counsel for the manufacturer asked
his release in habeas corpus proceed
ings on the ground that Mayo, who was
arrested in New York County and held
for trial here. should not have been
arrested and held for trial in other
than the county in which it is alleged
the offense was committed.
The Appellate Division refused to
entertain the argument that the ar
rest was illegal. Justice Lauahlin said
that any citizen was within his rights
to arrest a person legally charged with
crime in any place the latter was found.
Miss Meyer sued Mayo for damages.
charging that he deceived her into
marrying him. She learned of his
prior marriage when his wife in Scran-
ton sued for divorce. Miss Meyer
received a verdict. but was unable to
collect on the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

the private life of Joseph Auditore,
who ''lived in Baltimore and was, am
told, better looking than Miss Jennie
Lebonsky, of whom he had tired and
sought to break away" was the subject
of statement yesterday by District
Attorney Lewis. Mr.. Lewis said he had
received information to this effect and
that "once when Auditore lost track of
her he employed detective agency to
locate her" Auditore's infatuation for
this third woman was so great, it
seemed, that, in order to keep his al
ready double life intact, he finally
broke away from her.
1t was further learned yesterday that
an oxygen tank containing oxygen Of
$50 pounds pressure was used in the
effort to keep Auditore alive during his
last hours as victim Of pleuro- pneu-
monia. The tank contained enough
oxygen for three hours. There was
residue Of 40 pounds pressure re-
manning after Auditore died.
According to Mr.. APPEL, doctor and
three nurses were with Auditore at the
time of his death. Mr.. Apfsl gave as
those present at the bedside during the
several hours previous to the death
and at the time of death, DR.. Victor
Frederlckson, physician of Broadway
and Ninetcth Street; Dr. Adolph
Monae-Lesscr, who is himself wealthy
and was surgeon general for the Red
Cross during the Spanish American war
under President Mckinley; DR.. Will
lam Williams, of New York Hospital;
DR.. Hart, specialist; Mr.. APPEL him
self, another physician and the three
nurses.
Had Ample Attention
Every possible attention was given
Mr.. Auditore," Mr.. APPEL told Tribune
reporter, "and there is no foundation
for any suspicion that his death was
due to any other than natural causes"
Regarding the conference yesterday
afternoon in Mr.. Kean's office, Mr.
APPEL said it was held SO that every
body might state their position in the
case" which, he added, "never ought
to have got into the newspapers"
eve discussed every angle of the
matter" he said. Mrs. Auditore is
entitled to the body Of her husband.
1t is her affair. / don't think she
wants an investigation, judging from
the discussion that took place at the
conference"
Mr.. APPEL said he thought the death
could be considered closed incident
so far as those represented in the con-
ference were concerned. He would not
discuss the matter Of the will contest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

saying that Mr.. Kean was vested with
powers Of counsel in that connection
FOR the widow.
franklin Taylor told reporters that
Mr.. Phillips, co-executor of tne will
with Mr.. APPEL, had called at the West
Seventy second Street apartment occu
pied by Miss Lebonsky and Joseph
Auditore q few hours prior to Audi
torres death, and that Auditore NUT
tered "Will-Apfel," indicating, Mr..
Taylor said, that APPEL had the will"
According to Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Phillips
told the dying Auditore that he did not
have the will himself.
Letter to Phillips
The letter which Auditore dictated
and asked to be addressed to Mr.. Phil
lips, Mr. Taylor said read in part as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Phillips: Read over the
present will and say whether you are
satisfied with the way it was written
and if not have it done in the way you
think best. The thing must be
done to day without delay. If can't
agree with Mr.. APPEL get new will
drawn to-day for the interest of the
wife and family. | hope Mr. APPEL
won't get stubborn about anything |
put in here"
The letter carried the signature of
Auditore. Mr.. Taylor had only n pho
tograph of the original, given him by
James Auditore.
James Auditore told a Tribune re-
porter last night that he was going
to contest the will no matter what the
circumstances might be.
If necessary, he said, he himself
would have the body exhumed, not be-
cause nc suspects foul play, but to
satisfy the widow. He declared he did
not think Joseph Auditore was respon-
slble for the letter said to have been
dictated to Miss Lebonsky for delivery
to Mr.. Philips. He also said be did
not think Frank Auditore intended that
Miss Lebonsky should share in the es-
tate and that he considered the pres
ent executors of the will "incompetent."
Frank Auditore, who is "at outs" with
James Audltore, is leading the faction
represented by the executors and Mr..
Kean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Auditore Will
Fight, Maze of
Complications
Conflicting Statements Make
1t Uncertain Whether
Widow Will Insist ON
ELIMINATION of the Body
Another Woman i'm Case
Notations by Hand i'm the
Typewriter Testament
Are Being Investigated

The case of Joseph Auditore, the
millionaire stevedore contractor, who
died May 8 in the apartment Of Miss
Jennie Lebonsky, entered a maze of
complications yesterday that presages
a bitter contest over his property
There were developments, however, to
indicate that Mrs. Auditore, the cxecu-
tors of the estate, her newly retained
counsel and one of the brothers of
the deceased are satisfied with the evil
dence that her husband died from natu-
raj causes. These developments were:
A siX-hour conference in the Office
OF John j. kean, IA Court Street,
Brooklyn, was attended by Mrs. Audi
tore Mr.. Kean, Frank Auditore,
brother of the dead man, and Charles
l.. APPEL and Joseph Phillips, executors
Of the estate.
Inquiry Not Desired
The statement by Mr. Anfel, follow
ing the conference that the evidence re-
garding the circumstances of Joseph
Auditore's death was conclusive and
that he did not believe Mrs. Auditore
cared to have an investigation.
The announcement that henceforth
Mr.. Kean will speak and act for Mrs.
Auditore in all matters bearing on the
legal controversy over her husbands
property, and that Franklin Taylor,
who has been acting as Mrs, Audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

torres counsel, has been so advised by
Frank Auditore.
simultaneously statements were
made which give contradictory as
pect to these developments. Briefly
this is as follows:
James Auditore declared Franklin
Taylor would contest the will for Mrs
Auditore, the widow, to prevent Miss
Lebonsky from sharing in the estate
and to give the widow one-third and
her children two-thrds of the entire
estate.
Mr.. Taylor, who said he was engaged
last Monday by Frank. Morris and
James Auditore, brothers Of the dead
man, on behalf of the widow, continued
in the capacity of counsel and declared
to reporters that he thought the cir
cumstances Of Mr.. Auditore's death
ought to be investigated" He also
cited portions of letter written, he
said, by Miss Lebonsky at the dicta-
ton of Joseph Audtore to Joseph
Phillips, one Of the executors, and
said that the dead mans will showed
alterations in three different hand
writings, with different pens and APP
parently made ut different times.
Will Examined Closely
District Attorney Harry e. Lewis OF
Brooklyn told reporters that Mrs Audi
tore did not visit his office during the
day to set forth her alleged reasons fol
suspecting that her husband had met
death by violent means.
1t is understood Mr.. Lewis will ap-
pear in the Supreme Court next Monday
and make application for an order tc
eXhume the body of Joseph Auditorc. II
evidence of foul play is found, pros4cu-
ton will be conducted by officials from
the Office of District Attorney Swami
in Manhattan.
The will of Joseph Auditore was ex-
amined closely yesterday by David N
Carvalho. handwriting expert, of II
West, Tenth Street, Manhattan, in the
Surrogates Office, Brooklyn. Carvalho
said there was no question regarding
the signature, but that he wanted to
examine the annotations in writing on
the will, the main part of which is type
written. In the will post of the estate
is left to the widow but $4,000 was
left to DR.. Adolph Monae- Lesser, with
secret instructions. The widow and
the brothers, James and Morris, object
ing, engaged Mr.. Taylor as counsel
shortly after the death
No court action was taken on the
will yesterday.
That there was a third woman in