davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

of them Catholics, so the 5edi-
tortal cannot possibly NE the. true
expression OF the views Of the
owners Of the papers, nor the J
views Of the members of the
board Of directors. AS youbalso
know. the members Of the board
4 Of directors can not, mnehs less
the stockholders, o. K. editorials
before they are published. The,
editor must have free hands and
use his own judgment as regards
what should and what should not
go into print. \ =
II the editor uses poor Judgment
and vents his personal prejudices.
: which is undoubtedly the case in
the editorial quoted, the hoard of
directors and stoekholder can
call him down and try to prevent
I future slips of a similar nature.
,S5 kThe two members, OF the board
Of directors living in the city do
not sanction the sentiments exSr
pressed in the editorial, nor do
we approve, OF or encourage; the
: prejudicing> Of the voters against
Mr.. Q'Connor, or anyone, else. on
account, of his church affiliations.
Many years ago when Hon..
John Burke was candidate for
governor, one of the UNDER
signed. who had received Il 2 900
votes as candidate for governor
). at the primaries and had certain
4 following, threw his support to,
JOhn Burke and has been given
J the credit for electing him gov
ernOr the first time. The other
local member of. the board voted
for John Burke and probably a
majority of the stockholders of
the American did likewise, which
is ample proof of our stand as
regards church Affiliations and
politics. If Hon. J. F. T.. O'Con-
nor were "a candidate on the
league ticket he would get our
united support regardless of his
: religious views
While; the undersigned are not
In a asposition to speak for the
other members of the board who
live at considerable distance in
the county and whom it Is impos-
,.Bible to get in for boaEd6neet-
ing in these busy times Of thresh-
ing, we feel that. our opinion in
this matter will be heartily sus-
tained by them.
Please give, this as prominent
q place as your displayed quota
Z tation. = E5'
Signed.
e5<. H. H. Aaker. \.
X ole knutson,
Members of the Board of Di-
tectors of;the Grand Forks
1 American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
-R0STLERS IN :
R0UNDHOUSES
LEAVE " WORK / !.
Will Await Action on De
mands For Increase in
Wages, !.

Duluth. MINI. Sept. 2.-one hum
dred locomotive hostlers employed in
the roundhouses of the Duluth. ME-
sabe and Northern railroad company
at Proctor. left their work this morn
ing to await action on demand for
an increase from SO to 60 cents an
hour, the addition to be retroactive to
May 1. Is y 5..se},
According to union officials the
hostlers are, not affiliated with rails
road brotherhood and are not employ
ed by the railroad directly but through
b contractor. ssS n
I'VE do not anticipate trouble or the
changing of scheduled as result oi
this strike, w. A. McGonagie. presi-
dent Of the railroad. said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
PLAN, n Il OBR|E'AK b / + |!
PEACE TREATY
NOT ACCEPTED
] German Foreign Minister
Says He Was Urged to
Break Treaty Bonds.

Berlin. Sept. L. (By the Associated
Press DIR. Walter Simons the tore
eagn minister. addressing the ReichA-
tag foreign Affairs commit tee, today
sieclared he had been urged TO co.'s
lAp1yAte with the Russian Bolsheydkl
against the western powers as q
means OF breaking the bonds imposed
by the treaty Of Versailles, but that
after mature reflection he bad reject
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
SPANISH VESSEL
MAKES VISIT TO
UNITED STATES

washington. Sept. 2.-Officers and
cadets from the Spanish battleship
Alphonso XIII, the first Spanish vessel
to make visit Of courtesy to this
country since the Spanish Amer can
war, arrived in Washington today to
be the guests Of the navy department..
The battleship is now at Annapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
! GUARANTEE TO
RAILROADS HAS
RAISED u. S. DEBT

Washington, Sept. 2.-Federal
guarantee Of railroad earnings re-
suited in an increase in the public
debt Of &lO1,755, 900 during August,
according to treasury figures issued
today, showing the nations gross
debt to be $24,324,672,O0O b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
are concerned, the vigilance exercised
by both parties would make livery
likely that defeat would come to any
party which attempted corruption. ~.
TEIEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

:. y
Et EtIndianapol ohm y. Lewis, preSi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers OF
America. issued an order for "a gem
eral strike In the, anthrac citeS coal fields
in Alabama. n ~ Is \,
Notwithstanding Cleveland Ameri-
'canEfeague baseball team regained first
place by defeating Washington to s,
while Chicago lost to Boston. s5essS eS Z,
Omaha, Neb. Oscar Hansen Of Fre-
mont. Neb.. state champion. won the
western special at the prairie zone
handicap tournament, breaking LOO
straight. .s y II u. y
New York Tex Rickard, boxing
promoter, announced that resumption
Of boxing bouts In Madison Square
Garden had been indefinitely postpon-
ed. Il
Stockholm The IAll-st. Louis foot
ball team in a fast association foot
ball game. defeated the Morrkoping
team 3 to41. s8. +.
Ell Paso, Texas Sam Clapham of
England light heavyweight wrestler.
defeated 'Bull" Montana Of Los An
geles two falls out Of three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
7ii.nisApPR,ovEs.

x itye !. S%s3lt f!t
Neeaiess asgit may SEEM IN
4 vleW- oI 1iLs. ever persastent eql- Z Z
Y tOrial Pollcya on sucn matter,Ithe
S5rana FORKS american reels &
y soiemn ss,ls duty ihsail fairness 70 MT.
I SsaGonHor ~, % 3 ana tne organization 70
s Mnlcn ne pelon4s TO pronounce its
!AAlhA ppI,oNsal p,'. ~. OF yne eoltoIlai Wnlcn
Il appsared ~ N tne Nord 2Dakota
llaenae IN its ublicauon OF aug
Z Us usl iItn8 Sl, reIefT1ng TO the hnisnts
gt Goiiunpus.,s s,.oi IGs
nlle tne Grand FORKS amer r
y ~ can yana lnei Nord DaKota l1aenoe
!; .;SaIs aIs .s .SoveIneo Dy tne sane ooaIo
employed Tor. each publication,
apd neither submits his isseditorial
-98t0 the board OF directors. but efls4
deaNors toscarry out the policies
as laid down by thenl;ssgW Wes feel
tnat the editor OF the sNord Da-
4, IS hota Iloenue mas NOT expressed '
4 LIZ ~. views oi tne Doara OF u
T.s0 rSs.o u .Hs ,4 AmeracAn anu
~ II AI.uenue N MS soltoriai reteIr1ng
~ M. oCohnors memDefshlPS n
se nisnts =. SoIu ous; anu ~
h er.aih .a,. .tnss some aceaon wan 4
ya shen sa py tneh 70 MAKE tnelr
+ / yAsMs cigar 70 me PUBIC ati iarse.
n,s aeIa.u !.s. Wouia nave Deen
yuea,liGu aiAtn. M =, GEallclSins LIZ 'e
]. ~ ~, vA ~ liuenoe, y Apus y
Y Siu ssl .! ~. w tnat; =. ne.ey en-
~ ueavols AMs me Am
leeponsiDie , iuI ene eultoriai. We
80 oo!ns uniess. !esuns tnaA -Ine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
4 Poles Take seyny. /.

Paris. Sept. 2.---The Poles have
occupied Seyny, In Lithuania, east Of
Suwalki. for strategic reasons, the
foreign ONCE announced today. They
also are advancing beyond Suwalki
for the same reason. it was added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
.SOVlETS DRIVEN
BACK BY POLES
!! NEAR .|||;'.l|I / LEMBERG |||;'|| J
denny Army Reported
Annihilated in Attempt to
Capture Lernberg. Ne

London: u Sent 2-The Russian
soviet forces ,endeavoring to enctrcle
Lembere- have retired to the eastward
ceived today hws wiraless' Z Some 1,c-
cessaa FOR the soviet troops are re-
nn,tad an the centen ~ ti1e lighting
front. The statement says:
) I'm the cholm rarion 1fortv niles
east of Luhlin1 We crosaed to the i
rieht hank Of the, western bug near
Onaiin GO miles east az Iaublinl and
.fl,inr hack the enemy to the left bank
~ the rivars - = ~. .. n ~
,.Tn the vladimir -yolinski region.
after nccunvinr Hktlhiea1nw (7n miles
southeast of Lubiin1 and deyeropinr
our advance. we. occupied a number Of
.xnw Z, ~ 10 - -. = &.
ain the Soka1 region tAs milea
soufhesst ~ Hrnhiessou, frht,nr 4
.nrnceadinr In orr favor. n, the IemL
ihers raS,iFsn IinilAA anarnv nrs.rira ia.
retirad sonnsUhaf n TIA esst ~ ,tEe
aanthr snhrth s.of ,,ti,e> Amferr. Rrody
r. ti,sav2 8 IN }fe & Rereslav OriekhNv
resionsi In stre crimeaY .ve ara b AZ.
l5rnEed - tiIe 1eslsArnv98 1{ir III 0fYerinx
,defee re4iStane ~ - m 81 81 .
8 n. Ss:s g &: & H q
L., W., %'sS Army AnnfiSiiS
Il ~: 80. 3 ~ 70. &. .f -.
1.eu reSes ,lile DoieheviAt aIMyI OF
sseSsE Suuenny; 9:.;, "A a.. caya,Is ~.
slEauoI, wS !. @nAA..s a,s uallns 2. tue
VIZ slEysEa nl.. IN lne apsrs ens eec.oI
GeM nts esa zn..s Ausust - - psy.S .s1 eaus1
I~oep.e..Del ~ = says lne a. lolsn oliic!sA ~
oh iliAlisay is-
" I,a,st.S .vus' ..I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

= FOA wi tOAl OA sAAe o0ASOi IA. gs.e.
a,. !, ,. -, ~. 4,
s pam tnat none is more tsGE
! nt to be the banner bearer Of the :
the imnendinS camnaisn ~ Ivinsg
and intimidafion fher . man = yzisS ~
is = ,nrominent n,e,,a.er ~ ~
Knichts 81 Colnmhns. T,his ~.
.Ranization a ~. sncnessor 3 in
America Of the ancient Jesnit. or I.
der, Even that rnIe of IN, orfIer.
which made the old :Jesnit orsier
3, notorious throuehout Europe-
the end sanctifes the means ,
Incorporated in the laws of the
Asnights OF Columbls Could
nere be pore ideal manner n 1 bear. ssl..
Gse Srs ior me ,s.,!..,I.., l. y. a: campaisn o.
and s.les double IL dealing thar jast these
hers must 81 AN s1,enr 9E Is Tes pti,e InIe % nf
the ancient Jesuit order: aThe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

The ''Nord Dakota Tidende'.s isy Nv
Norwegian Language weekly publishedY
In Grand Forks, North Dakota. 4 Its
masthead statement Of ownership!
ETC., appearing on the editorial page
pf each issue is as follows: 5y 4.
2 NoRD DAKOTA TIDENDEsS Az
'aiN Published by the n. II f.s n
i. GRAND FORKS AMERICAN I I
Grand Forks, N. D.
John Brown, Business Manager ..t
Editor, J. L. Ryndal d ss,s,,
Directors-Ole Knuts4n, president; !;
G. o. Swenson, vice president; H. III.
Aaker, Arne Grundeson; Carl UlberE.
On August IL an editorial appeared
IN the Tdende attacking J.. #. T.
OConnor. candidate for governor.
The following is faithful translation
OF portion Of the editorial 5T
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
ITALIANS LAY CLAIM
TO SEIZED STEAMSHIP
Request Return of Martha Washing
ton Which Flew Austrian Flag
When Interned.

Formal request for the return OF
the Shipping Board vessel Martha
Washington. taken over by the
United States Government as an in
termed enemy ship during the war.
has been made on behalf OF Its for
mer owners. a shipping corporation
OF Trieste. which claims 90 per cent
OF it's capital stock Is controlled by
Italian nationals. The vessel was
owned by the Unione Austriaca. and
flew the Austrian flag.
The request has brought an inter
esting situation In view OF the re-
cent attempts OF the Shipping Board
to dispose Of the ship. together with
twenty nine ex-Germans, at public
auction. The Martha Washington
has been listed by the Shipping Board
as an ex-Austrian vessel.
The request for her return and the
adjustment OF claims for her use
since her seizure were presented 70
the requisition claims committee OF
the Shipping Board by Bernardo AT
tollco. OF New York, an Italian gov
eminent representative. and Oscar
Cosulich a stakeholder OF the cor
poration. They asked that the claims
be adjusted on the same basis rs
those filed by American citizens under
similar circumstances.
While Shipping Board officials have
been aware of the claim. title to the
vessel has been considered estab.
lished. as indicated by the request
for bids. 1t is recalled. however. that
in the debate in the Senate on the
Mcclellan resolution holding up the
sale OF the ships. Senator Hitchcock
(Dem.. Neb.) mentioned that there
was some doubt that title to tn,
ships had been established, since they
had gone through no prize court.
The Martha Washington, with 9th
er Austrian vessels, was taken over
by Presidential decree, and II Is said
the question of her return eventually
will be placed before. the President
The claims committee of the Ship
ping Board will confine itself to the
determination OF just compensation
in the event the State Department de-
cides the owners were italian Ma
tionals.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
MAN IS SHOT AFTER
QUARREL OVER WOMAN
Witnessed by Many at Railroad Sta
tion-Victim May Die.
Father of 4 Arrested.

SALISBURY. Nd. March 13-witn
many persons looking on, John Me-
win, of Pocomoke City. shot Ephrain
Hillman, also of Pocomoke, yester-
day afternoon. according to witnesses
OF the shooting, on the platform of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and AT
lantic Railroad station here. Then
he jumped into an automobile and
rode off. Hillman was taken to the
Peninsula General Hospital here.
where physicians say he will prob
ably die.
The trouble Is said to have origi-
mated over a woman. Lottie Pussy,
Of Pocomoke City. Both men. 1t Is
said, were paying attentions to her.
She and Hillma% were standing on
the station platform when Melvin
drove up. and got into an argument
with Hllman.
Melvin, who is about forty-two
years old. later was arrested and
placed in jail. He is married and
the father of four children, and a
former deputy sheriff for Worces-
ter county.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
GOT DIVORCE EVIDENCE
FROM WALL PEEP HOLE
Sister in-Law Admits Spying on
Mrs. Kupfer to Detect
Guilt.

BRIDGEPORT. March ia new
method of obtaining evidence was
disclosed here yesterday in the SUI
perior court in the divorce suit of
Walker S. Kupfers are socially prom
inent
Mrs. Catherine Park, sister Of Mrs.
Kupfer. testified before Referee Albert
r. Roraback that she hired a house
next to the Kupfer home and bored a
hole through the adjoining walls in
order TO get evidence against her
sister-in-law. When questioned as
to what she had seen or heard, Mrs.
lark said that she left her notes home.
but would produce them in court to-
day.
She said Mrs. Kupfer went out al
most every afternoon, and that she
suspected she went to meet men.
Asked the reason for her suspicion,
Mrs. Park said that Mrs. Kupfer put
on silk stockings. whereas she always
wore cotton hose when she went out
with her husband.
Mrs. Park added that she was
present when the Kupfers decided to
separate year ago. She stated she
had transacted Mrs. Kupfer's room,
but had never read any of her letters.
She admitted. however. she had learn
ed some of her sister-in-law's af-
fairs from blotters, which b I'd been
used, before mirrors.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
DAUGHTER SOME
GIRL" CONAN SAYS
Georgette Arrives In United
States After Seven Years
Abroad.

NEW YORK. March Is.-Georgette
Il. Conan. daughter of George NJ. Co
han. stands on American soil today
for the nrst time In seven years. She
came over on the Adriatic and was
met by her father. lie had not seen
her since she sailed away In 1913.
She was a bit fearful her father
would not recognize her, but George
just leaped 90 the ganEplank ana
gathered her In his arms. His mother.
Mrs. Josephine Conan. was there. too.
and added her kisses and tears to the
greeting. Holding her at arms
length. George said:
shes some girl. We've got a
number OF big plans for her"
II was rumored that the famous
producer and playwright has written
a play for her as star. Georgotte has
already won quite some fame in Eng
land. She has Just finished a season
In Mr.. Penn Passes BY" Sir James
Barrie praised her perfor nance OF
his noted character. and Miss Cohan's
Peter Pan" was also widely ac-
claimed.
Mrs. G. Huntington Hatxfeidt, once
Princess Francis Hatfield. was chap
eron for Miss Conan on the voyage.
The former Princess left Monte Carlo
for California.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
Heavy Women's Shoes
Urged By Physician As
Real Beauty Necessity

LONDON. March 13-Heavy-
thick-soled shoes are absolute
requisites TO a good complexion.
according to leading London ply
sicians. Wet feet are the funda-
mental cause OF colds. and colds
AFFECT the complexion to an aston
ishins degree.
In a bulletin issued in the in
erests OF health prominent Har-
ley street doctors extol what IL
popularity known as the "pneu-
monia" blouse for women. heavy
article of attire for women, but
warn women to give up thin silk
stockings and thin-soled shoes
Unless women are careful 10
have perfectly dry feet. red noses
are almost certain TO result" says
the bulletin. "And rubicund
nasal organs are much easier TO
acquire than TO lose. She who
values a good complexion and de-
sires to retain IL will see that her
clothes are light and loose. yet
sufficiently warm; and too much
emphasis cannot be laid upon tho
necessity for adequate shoe
leather"
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
WILSON FAVORS TREATY
REVISION, LEWIS SAYS
Former Illinois Senator Ayers Presi.
dent Will Ask League to Tighten
Germany's Burden.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 13.-James
Hamilton Lewis, former United states
Senator from Illinois, said in speech
here last night that President Wilson
favored lessening the financial bur-
dens placed upon the German people
by the treaty OF Versailles.
THE leaders in the opposition to
Woodrow Wilson," said Mr.. Lewis,
Invite the American voters of for
eign nationality to join in overthrow
ing an American President because
the peace treaty at Paris puts heavy
burdens upon the birth country Of
the German-Americans to the favor
of Britain and France. Yet these OPP
ponents refuse to give Wilson the
only tribunal he created with powers
and propose to reduce thehardships
on Germany and the German democ-
racy from this treaty and to force
equity in the immediate future from
Britain or France.
at Is the purpose of Woodrow
Wilson to present the contention OF
the Irish, Polish and italian people in
America to that league to the full
extent that those people ask him OF
the grievances or claims OF nation
atty or government of their former
mother country, to the end that these
may be heard and satisfied by the
league as the international court for
harmonizing the claims and Fighting
the wrongs of the nationals of their
country-to the end that all mankind
may live in peace and in unity in a
new world based upon those doctrines
Of Justice and brotherhood of unity
upon which the United States OF
America is established before the
world"
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
FOUR PRISONERS TAKEN
FOR HOLDINC-UP TRAIN
Perryville Sheriff Captures Armed
Youths After They Fire
on Mail Car.

ELKTON, Md. March ia bold
attempt to hold up a mail car on a
Pennsylvania train yesterday at Per-
ryville is laid against four youths
who are held in Jail here. and who
will be given a hearing today.
The youths, who had just served
terms in Pennsylvania reformatory,
had when arrested each gun and
flashlight upon him. They fired five
shots at the mail clerk in the car, but
were frightened off.
The youths. Sheriff Seth says. then
became frightened and jumped from
the train. He arrested the four as
they were making their way back to
Havre de Grace.
The prisoners gave their names as
Alexander Carson. Howard Roger,
George Maude, and Paul Bunsavage,
all Of Philadelphia. Sheriff Seth says
he communicated with the Quaker
City authorities and learned that the
quartet had just finished serving a
term of eight years in Pennsylvania
reformatory.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
JUDGE GETS BLACK EYE
ACTING AS PEACEMAKER

CHICAGO, March IS. -Upholdfng
peace and dignity from the bench Is
quite different and much more certain
of success than when 1t is attempted
in a darkened corridor. even when
that corridor adjoins the courtroom In
which one is ali powerful, Chief Jus
tice Harry Olson Of municipal court
has discovered.
He made the discovery last night,
and as result is nursing bruised
eye today. and threatens to swear
out warrant for a police sergeant.
who, he says. choked him while the
men who decorated his optic fed.
Judge Olson came upon four men
nghting as he was leaving his office.
A NTH, bruised and bleeding, was on
the floor. He sought to quell the
trouble and was knocked DOWN. He
shouted for help. Police Sergeant
Philip Carroll responded, but seized
the Judge while the other men cs-
caped. Carroll says he did not rec
ognize the Judge.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
POMONA GRANGE GUEST
AT CHILLUM YESTERDAY

CHILLUM, Nd, March 13-Some 200
persons attended the quarterly meet
Ing of the Prince Georges County
Pomona Grange, which was enter
tanned Thursday by Eureka Grange
here. The grangers Endorsed the
Metzerott road and bridge bill. In
dorsement was also given the appli-
cation for the Improvement OF the
road from the depot at College Park
to the Baltimore and Washington
boulevard, from the Maryland eX-
pertinent station to the Pool Spring
road.
f. s. Burroughs, county superin-
tendent of education, discussed the
school situation. County Agricul-
tural Agent w. B. Posey and Miss
Ellen Davis, county home demonstra-
ton agent told of their work. Miss
Davis is seeking to have twenty-five
housewives keep accounts for at least
three months of receipts and expendi-
lures in their homes.
Agent Posey desires farmers to
keep account of their crops. He is
planning a series of demonstrations
OF a brand of tobacco originated at
the Maryland experiment station, and
which gives a splendid yield. The
next meeting OF the Pomona Grange
is to be held May 13, with Brandy
wine Grange.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
llS-LB. CRIPPLE DENIES
CRUELTY TO 3OO-LB. WIFE
Size of Spouse Makes Divorce
Charge Ridiculous Says
Wealthy Manufacturer.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Marital
woes OF David Nagel, wealthy gar
'ment manufacturer. who married
sister OF Boris Thomashefsky. fiddish
actor-manager, were set forth In ar
hdavits before Justice Erlanger, yes
terday.
His wife, Mary, says he drove her
out OF the house on February 7, last
She now lives at a hotel.
Nagel, who is sixty-three and Grip
pie, says he lived with his first wife
thirty-eight years and they had nVe
children. In 1905 he was at Sharon
Springs, and a Mr.. and Mrs. Zeidner
introduced him to a widow. Mrs. Mary
Epstein. They urged him to marry
her, he says. He told them he would
first consult his sons in New YORK
The entire party boarded train
which stopped at Albany.
Nagel by that time had concluded
that he needed no further advice. He
and Mrs. Epstein went before q RABBI
and were married.
He says in his afnvadit answering
his wife that she filled the house with
women, mostly actresses and relatives
Of hers. One day he paid q dress
makers bill for Slo2, and remonstrat
ed with her. She packed up and left
him. He says he weights only lis
pounds and stands five feet four. while
his wife five feet eleven and weighs
300 pounds. This, he says. answers
her allegation that he threatened her
with bodily harm
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
SHELL SHOCK PLEA
| MADE BY b|GAM|ST
Both Wives Want Bright to Re-
turn to Them When He
Is Able.
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March l3.-shen
shock Is advanced as the reason Je-
seph II. Bright, twenty years old. Of
963 North Chester street, married
twice In twenty-five days. His at
torney told Justice Rohleder the
youth had been wounded six times In
action, once on the head. while with
the Twenty-ninth division.
Some arrangement traceabIs to
this. the lawyer said. had caused his
client to wed twice. But Bright was
held on bigamy charge.
II was so much in love ! did not
know what 1 was doing" he said, Ad-
hitting his guilt.
He married his first wife, Miss
Julia Lusky, nineteen years old. on
February 10, after he had known her
a little more than q month. Miss Clara
Wilhelm, eighteen years old. was his
second.
When he took the second to visit
his mother, the first wife saw them
enter the house. and went 10 find
out what It meant.
Both wives were in court, but
didn't speak to each other. Each In
turn was permitted to speak TO Bright
in his cell, and each pleaded with
him to return to her when he was
able.