davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
CieUeiander Goes Into
Second in BOWiing Meet

PEORIA, M March 81 s. Mer
curio OF Cleveland scored 702 In in
dlviduals events In tho American
Rowling congress hero late today ard
reached second place II Douglass
of Pittsburgh hit for 667, today's
best count.
other scores were low with but
few changes among the leaders. r
snyder and &, Snyder. Detroit. were
high In the doubles. with "a mark ot
12Og
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Class Track and FieldMeet
tOBe Held at Kendall Today
Last Nights Bouts

Jersey Clty -- Al Roberts
knocked out Al Jordan In the
seventh round of scheduled
cight-rouud bout
Aurora Hl Brcnntn beat Bob
DeNorc In 10 rounds.
Akron. Ohio Bud Christianin
won from lill Mccain In ~
rounds
Reading pn.--Jhnmy Jordan
ana Sol O'Donncll fought a six
round draw
Philadelphia Willie Mcclos-
t.y won from Al Brown IN six
.Ouuds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Build shawnee Hospital.

SHAWNEE, Okla, March 31,-A
tl7b,0Q0 hospital will be erected
here on the banks OF broadway lake
soon by the physicians OF shawnee
according to an announcement made
today. The hospital plans are now
well under way and with the pur.
chase OF the i0-acre tract today
actual work will he started soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

900 words contained complete
history of the controversy WIN
Mageo and resume OF the hal
chase investigation OF more than
year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
HIGH OPENS SEASON FRIDAY
Local Scholastic Tosscrs Meet Sa.
puIpa at McNuIty Park.

Tulsa high school viii open It's
1920 baseball season tomorrow after
noon at McNulty park at 4 o'clock
meeting the Sapuipa high school
team. Chancellor and Shaffer will
probably be Tulsa's battery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Wins Race.

SHAWNEE. Okla. March al
Randall Boswell, n senior in Shaw
nee high school. won the thrce-mile
cross country race today in 10 min
utes and a. seconds. This Is the third
straight win for Boswell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
GYMNASIUM IS A
VITAL NEED HERE
Burns New Quarters
May Solve Training
Problem.
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Al Junction City Ran 10.
McGowau VS. TYLER Thomas 10
rounds IishtwclRhtH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

According to one European scicn-
tist animals have >been distributed
over the world by the oscillation of
Its axis, whihc has altered the eli.
mate OF It's zones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Great Britain has adopted the
m.tric system for use In It's official
nhnrrnn cepoeia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Baker Reiterates He
wiz Not Play Again

BALTIMORE. Md. March 81 ]
Franklin Baker. former home run
King and New York Yankee third
hasoman. will not play baseball with
the Now YORK American league team
this season, nor viii he consider
ovcrturcs from any club TO play this
scusbn and this IN final Baker is re-
ported 10 have reiterated from his
home In Trappc Md. today Baker
declared he deemed II his FIRST duty
10 nis children ~ they are young aud
without a mothers care. ana he felt
they needed his care and attention.
club ~ decide. Teddy Murphy was
another Chicago boxer 10 be- put on
the shelf by the Wisconsin commis-
sion. lie Waa given % two months
layoff FOR hold and poor work In a
bout at kcuoshh
KANSAS CITY March 81 Frank
McGowan. AN aspiring wcitcrwcight
IN Harry brewers stable OF glove
artists. has been matched to meet
Jim Kramer. "a local mittman. in q
/ 0 round bout In Excelsior Springs
April B. -
Announcement has been made by
Joe Woodman, former manager OF
Sam I.angford. that, he In now look
| ing after the affairs Of Fred Jacks,
recognized feathorweight champion
/ Of England. Woodman says Jack de-
I feated Tancy Ice, holder OF the Lord
Iondsdalo bolt, for the champion
/ ship.
/ Jacks, who arrived on the steam
ship "Mauroi mia" 10 days ago, ac-
| cording to Noodman, has engaged
/ In ESQ fights and remains unbcalcn
| lilo weighs 124 pounds. Among s6mt
OF the best known Euglishmen Jacks
has beaten are Mike llonneyman
Seaman Hayes ana Charlie stone.
DETROIT. Mich, March 3i.-Af
offer of 100000 to Georges Carpen
tier TO meet Battling Levinsky, Z
light heavy weight, IN lO-rount
bout hero was announced today bl
Max L. Barbour, president of th'
Wolvcrine Athletic club. Mr. Bar
bour proposes to stage the mattel
either at Navin field, or the stat
fairgrounds.
Harvey Thorn OF Kansas Ci,
stopped Andy Ferns OF Scammon
Kan. in the fifth last night "a
SCammon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

only fcw weeks ago frankie
Tucker. Billy McClbe. KID Spack
frankie Manila aud several other
lesser lightH made this city their
headquarters. That was before the
approach Of warm weather aud there
were more shows then than now But
lnck ~ shows isn't what Is losing
Tulsa her promising young talent
ana preventing the further develop
mcnt of that and Other talent IT H.
tho lack of training facilities.
Bobby Burns. formerly . crack
bantamwcight and an instructor In
an army camp during the war. has
takes over the gymnasium In the
Unity building, and Il ~ hoped and
expected that bobby viii devise u
system whereby boxers may work
out there.
with the passage OF tho boxing
hill In Eont1cky to provide i2-round
bouts. the appointment OF IA state
commission by tho governor IL all
that ls necessary for the opening OF
the ring sport in the Blue Grass
state.
g T. Brownficld, matchmaker OF
the jefferson County Athletic club.
Az South Third street. Louisville
writes The World sport desk asking
all boxers who desire bouts to write
OF wire him at the above address.
KENOSIIA, Wis, March al
George Knockout Brown. the chi
cago Greek. who fouled Tod jamie
son In the fourth round of their bout
at Kcnosha last week, was given "a
4 -. 4. l... a...
commission yesterday for not eNer-
csing more care I'm the placing OF
wild swings. Tho cornish said that
| Brown was careless and could have
prevented tho foul blow Brown 4
money, which was held up by com
missional order. will most likely be
given To him, IA II waa left to trd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

club To decide Teddy Murphy was
another Chicago boxer 10 be- put on
the shelf by the Wisconsin comnis-
sion. lie waa given % two months
layoff for hold and poor work In a
Buut at kcuOahh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Harvey Thorp OF Kansas Ci,y
stopped Andy Ferns OF Scammon,
Kan. In the fifth last night at
SCammon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
Secci0n Lnerdrjd 4
Juan Tenorio

Mirad a aQuel guapo moZo. rs otro
primer papel de la comedia real. NO
trabaja en- el e%scenario politico: aetna
en- los salone.i. No es el barba de Ia
companfa: es Ell galan joven.
Pasa muchas horas ante el eSpejo,
Ell arte de veGtirse ell cuerpo es para
81 como el arte de veStirse la concien
cia para Ell comico que hace el A!caI
de de Zalamea. Este cuida de su cabeza
para Que parezca lena dc pensamien-
tc. Aouel Ia cuida para que pareZca
hermosa, porque con Ia buena figura
mas que con la inteligencia Y con los
brios ha de dar Gina a sus hazanas y
conquistaS.
Conpuesto V emperejilado Sc lama
a la calle para lucir su persona. Pre-
~sencia, no oye, Ia misa en- n de las
islesias de moda donde asiste el mu-
jerio de fuste. No prorana de hecho
el sagrado recinto, como ell audaZ
aventurero de Sevilla escalaba los
claustros para robar novias. FL mo
derno Tenorio de Madrid profana So
10 espiritualmente Ia iglesia con u
miradas y guinos.
Vuelve a casa, muda de traje. y
otra vez a su campo de operaciones;
eI paseo, la reunion vespertina. y
vuelta a vestirse y peinarse Y PERU
marse. Sc embute en- Ell frac, Sc pone
la flor en- Ell DIAL, Y al teatro o a
los salones. Murmuraci6n dialogos pi-
| cantes. algun enredo facil, lance de
honor sin consequential, V va nuestro
| barbilindo estA consagrado: cs 81 nom
bre de moda.
No ha guerreado en Flandes: no ha
co+rido en- busca de more V desafios
| mas mundo que ell de los balnearios Y
playas ~elegantes: no trae listas de
muertos. nj princesas burladas: no ha
convidado a las estatuas para cenar,
Pero I'm dfa Tenorio aparece prosai-
camente casado o una muchacha
| opulenta o una viuda RIGA o Ia hija
de un gran personaje. quien convierte
al yerno en- pe~rsonajillo.
7 he ahf al galan joven colgando la
espada V quitandose Ia airosa capa con
que ha hecho su pape1 vivir en- ell
dulce sosiego Y comodidad del culgo
encopetado.
Eucenio SELLES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
FL ORIGIN De LOS GRANDES
HOMBRES

Epicuro, n de los mas celebres fl
l6sofos de Ia Grecia, fue hijo de un
pastor.
Dem6stenes, ell famosisimo orador
de Atenas. de un herrero.
TamerlAn, dueno del mas vaSto
imperio que ha e1iStido de un pastor.
Laffite. banquero ~riqulSmo, hon.
bre de Estado. alma de Ia Revolution
Francesa de 1880, Ministro de Luis
Felipe V fundador de la GAIA de aho-
| rios, debi6 ell ser a I'm pobre carTin.
tero.
Siyto V. uno de los mas granieS
| Pontifices del c~ristianismo, fue hijo de
un peluQuero.
Socrates fue hijo de I'm escultor sin
fama.
Madonna. gran legislator V famoso
guerrero. fundador de la religion Ma
hometana- fue arriero en- su ~iuventud.
Vitriato. general lusitano que gan6
batallas a los romanos uando estos
Sc hallaban en- el apogeo de 81 poder
fIe pastor.
Virgilio. Ell principe de los poetas
latinos. era hijo de un posadero.
VI. Gottier Fichte, el gran fil5sofo.
de un longista.
Murat. rey de Napoles, de un posa-
dero.
Ensenada- uno de los hombres que
! mas honran a Espana, de UT OBSCURE
labrador.
Cromwell, protector de Ia RepuoiIca
inglesa. de un c~ervecero.
Shakespeare. el primer autcr drama
tico de los tiempos modernos de un
carnicero.
!Aberoni. politico profundo, minis
tro espanol Y principe de Ia igleSia-
era hijo de un jardii:ero.
Cristobal Colon. de un cardador de
;anas.
Esoao. fu6 esclavo en- SD JuventuG.
Moliere, el gran poeta CONGO, fhs
sastre.
Enriniies. de una verd;ilera.
| Cook. ell gran ~naVegatrte y deseu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06

ESta cs IA lanpara Wolf medic t1rno.
n.aaa en- cast todaS las ninas ordene
una este mes al Prccio de $500 Sc ne
va porte parato: I'd. paSaTa pos ella
e,ando Ia -eciba ccrte este anUncio y en
yjelo con 81 o-Ge1 desde lueEn-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06

y ell caminante Sc marcha otra vez,
perdiendose en- las negruras De Ia no
che.
Vuelven las mujeres a continuar su
.interrupida labor y los honores CO.
gen otra vez los naipes; pero d es-
an tristes. Parece que con la rafasa
de aire fro que penetr6 en- Ia haoita-
ci6n al abrir al zagal la puerta para
~marcharse. ha entrado otra de triste-
"a Y anargura-
Los viejos ~suspiran ~recordando ITEM
pos pasados: las viejas lloran anoran-
do 10 perdido para siempre; los mozos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
Ricardo AREN4LES.
Ricardo AREN .ALEIS.
FL JARDlN DEL SlLENClO

Yo he vivido otro tempo en- tn recinto!-:.
Mas c6moq.; cuando?... Solo una imprecisa
mcmoria, una mirada, una Sonrlsa
qsedan en- mi de tn esplendor exnnto!...'
x - =
DOS sombras por I'm verde laberlnto!'...
La perla de una lagrima indecisa
engarzada en- el orc de una risa?....
" I'M punal que SC ALA en- sangre unto!...'
\ 4 p
Tan solo Sc que en- tn fusion florida
alco lie dice al corazon, que trlste
Dor el dolor de una remota herlda.
la Ultima sangre que lie queda vierte:
-AQui. a un miSmo tempo conoclste
ell beso del Amor Y el de la Muerte!
Francisco TILLAESPESA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
Ia CARNE : ARDlENTE

En- los jardines de un pals horrendo.
halle a Fantina, de ojos maternales
V deSnudeces m0rbidas, tejiendo
guirnaldas con las rosaS vesperales.
Y cuando las aguas tirbidas de un rio
do un viento imprime procelosa huella-
gimi6 de amor mi corazon sombrio
Y Suspir0 mi mocedad por Ella....-
-"Fantina'-dije. con ahogadas woes
que al brotar abrasabanme la lengua:
"quiero hundir mis- mejillas en- la falda
de tn traie, que apenas roza ell viento;
entreverar un lirio en- tn guirnalda
V ungir tus trenzaS con precioso ungiiento".
= x
La Vi ~volverse, rigida Y sanuda,
por esquivarme el ~juvenil e%ncanto:
iouiza en- mis- woes Sc sinti6 desnuda,
Y la yergiienza desato su llanto!
Y en- la torrida noche cenicienta
de vagas ondas, que al jardin GAIA.
mire mi carne ansiosa Y o%pulcnta,
V en- I'm rojizo resplandor ardia....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
LIBROS MARAVILLOSOS.

Para los que safren, son victimos
de la d~esgracia, les persigue la ma
IL suerte, fracasan en- sus negocics y
son desa~fortunados Ell amores Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos y empresas, ~lograran ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliZ termi-
no sus asuntos Y triunfaran m TODD;
se veran lihres de malas influen-
cias, v venceran q sus enemlgos y ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampiIlas de correo pa
"a gastcs y recibira catalogo gratis
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habana- Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06

bridor. del criado de una quinta-
Linneo. famosisimo natnralista de-
bio el ser a IN aldeano y pas6 su in
fancia de aprendiZ de Zapatero.
Franklin, Ell immortal fisico. poptl-
CO V naturalista, era hijo de un jabo-
nero y trabaj6 de caiista en- uEa I'M
Drapfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
(PondmenOl

tiemblan sin sater la causa y las mo
Zas t6rnanse ~pensativas = tristes.
Els que ell caminante que va de una
a otra aldea Y de ciudad en- ciudad, es
Ell amor que pasa-
Jose RAMOS MARTIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
T)ot-
A j N-T-E

La sombra me rodea. Tu fragancia
nj tus rumores a mi lado siento,
pero tie ha dibujado cl pensamicnto
con TODD tn e~splendor Y tn e~lesancia.
Tu imagen Sc destaca- Y Ia contempio
srrgir del antro de la noche oscura-
como a. la mas esplendida %escultura
entire los cirios de sagrado temple.
= = X
Y es que para mirar tus formas bcllas
no hacen falta nj cl sol. nj las estrellas;
pues de la noche. en- Ia solenne calma,
Al trayes de la sombra Y de Ia ausencia-
te proyectan con viva iridi$cencla
los cfluvioS del Amor. dentro de mi alma
Juan RAMIREZ. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Heir to Rumanian
Throne to Arrive
In N. Y. Tomorrow
Prince Carols Romantic
Marriage to Poor Girl Led
to Quarrel With Family;
Sails for Home Saturday

New York will have as It's guest an
other member Of European royalty
when Carol, Crown Prime Of Rumania,
ward journey after visit to the Far
East and tour of American educa-
tional and industrial centers.
Prince Carol renowned his rights to
the throne in September of 1918 after
mourning the displeasure of the royal
family by marrying Mile. Lambrino,
daughter of an army major. Extrava-
.ant inducements were made to the NOR
,.anatic wife to break the tic that bound
her to the prince, and King Ferdinand
imprisoned his son once for seventy
days in an effort to force him to give
up the girl. When the prince was
restrained from visiting his wife after
she had given birth to child he tried
to kill himself with a revolver.
Last January reconciliation was
effected between Carol and his parents
the latter announcing that the prince
at last "realized how foolish he had
been to lose his country for a girl"
Prince Carol and his retinue have
been travelling incognito, and because
of this there is not likely to be any
popular demonstration upon his ar
IlVdl HcIc' ~ ulsPdlSH Aloh NPoha!o,
Wash, recently said that none of the
party left their private car while in
that city, but since leaving the Coast
the prince is reported to have made
several tours of inspection in cities Of
the West and Middle West.
Prince Carol is twenty-seven years
old and described as handsome and
popular with the people Of Rumania,
who have admired his freshness" in
selecting a girl of their class.
The princes retirue consists of
Nicolas Filodor, Rumanian Minister to
Greece; General De Brigodes Cavend-
sen, Legation Secretary Djnvara, Lieu
tenant Solonel Condjescu, Inspector of
Police Costescu, Captain Lazaar and
lngenieur Posmanthier.
The party is expected to sail from
New York next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
5, 600 Sailors Come Ashore
From BattIeships in Hudson
Jaclies' Pockets Lined With Pay, but Officers
and Men Hard Hit by High Prices for Accommo-
cations in New York; Ships Receive Visitors

All Of the gray dreadnoughts Of the
Atlantic fleet are at home in the Hud-
son River and fully half Of their COM
plement are at home in New York City.
Both places are "home" now, through
Admiral Wilson's decision to make this
port the base Of operations, and the
men of the fleet are elated over it.
BY nGhtfall yesterday launches
had brought to Manhattan about
5000 sailors, their pockets lined
with months pay, received on Friday.
They have leave until tomorrow, when
their return will free an equal number
now on duty aboard. Most Of the men
will have shore leave every other day
until the feet leaves, week from to-
morrow, for gunnery drill, radio and
signal practice off Ambrose. After an
other week In the Hudson, with more
shore liberty, the feet then probably
will begin firing practice off the Viz
for the winter, the Penns ylvania and
Arizona coming to Brooklyn.
To-day the feet is Eat home" to Wis
itors, as follows: OF West Ninety
sixth Street, the Utah, Pennsylvania,
Arizona and Oklahoma; Off West
Eighty-ninth Street, the Delaware; off
West 10th Street, the Nevada; off
West Seventy-ninth Street, the Florida.
Visiting hours are from 1 to p. m.
The public may reach the battleships
by the launches which carry the sail
ors ashore and return INN ediately to
mid-river.
No Place to Swing Hammock
The one drawback che navy men find
in New York is the same one that both
ers the landlubber residents, to wit:
There's plenty of standing room, but
not SO much space to lie down. It's .
bully town for walking, riding and stay
ing awake, but hammocks are scarce,
and the absence of telephone poles
leaves no place to swing them.
Probably fve-eighths Of the older Of
ficers Of the feet are married, and
want to settle their families romforta-
bly, in New York. But the uncertainty
Of their stay makes them hesitate to
buy or rent houses in the suburbs. and
the fact that their pay varies from $3.50
q month for many to $500 month for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

n few bars them from expensive hotels
and apartment houses. At Newport
News an officer could rent cottage
with yard for $500 season. Here
two rooms and bath in a hotel cost
him 5000 month.
AS for the enlisted men, they and
the officers back up the Navy Clubs
plea for public support, to provide
modest accommodations for sailors
ashore: The pay of enlisted men runs
from $50 to $3.50, and a week ashore
would render the average man COM
pletely broke.
"New York appeals to the navy man
because he can get lost in it," is the
way Lieutenant Commander G. C..
Baughman, of the flagship Pennsylva
MIA, expresses the preference for this
city as liberty home, as against New
port News, which has the area, he
says, of a goodsized upper deck
"The choice of New York as a base
Is the greatest thing possible for the
fleets contentment," according to
Lieutenant J. D. Pennington, feet
personnel officer and athletic officer
admiral Wilson says that it is the
only place in the country where he
time not be able to muster a corpo-
RAILS guard. / am satisfied that In
little while our personnel troubles will
be over.
Recruiting Boom Awaited
eve are recruiting as many as we
can handle. We must train gradually
and cannot take care of too many
With the increased pay and signs that
industrial conditions will not be SO
rosy, it looks as if recruiting would
increase steadily While we have been
upset, undeniably, we have accom-
plished a lot in the last year, and in
target practice recently the Oklahoma
made one of the best records in naval
annals"
Certain officers of the feet lament
the passing of the hard boiled" sea-
man, the "old-timer," who is needed,
they say, to teach the youngsters
thing or two. One officer declared:
"These youngsters work hard and
they're good at gunnery, but they can't
take care of themselves. If the navy
would stop giving them picture shows
and show them how to scour their
heads with sand and canvas they'd &C
quire some sense Of responsibility,
perhaps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Albanian Official Denies
Rumor of Attack on Serbia

c. A. Chekrez, Albanian commits
sioner in the United States, yesterday
contained in cable dispatches made pub
lie by the Serbian Legation In Wash
ington yesterday that Albania planned
to attack Serbia along the Serbian
Macedonian frontier.
at is the acme of absurdty to think
that Albania would be willing to en-
tangle herself in warlike operations
against the far greater and stronger
Serbia, especially after the long war
with Italy," he said in formal state
ment. "My country and government
have had but one object in view since
the suspension of hostilities with Italy,
demonstrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Troops Guard Denver Cars

DENVER, Col, Aug. 21.- After q
suburban streetcar had been bonn
barded with stones to-day, military
guards were placed on all cars in the
north division. Striking carmen are
to meet tomorrow to formulate terms
on which they are willing to return to
work and end the strike, which has
disrupted streetcar service here for
more than two weeks.
The railway company announced
that the 240 strike breakers, all those
remaining in the city, would be de-
ported Monday. A large detachment
was reported to have been sent to
Cleveland, Ohio. One car was badly
damaged to-day and the crew severely
bcaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Alleged Slayer Seeks Bail
Dry Agent Asks Court for Re
lease Pending Trial

Judge Mayer heard arguments yes
terday in the United States District
Court on the motion Of the Federal
prosecutor to release in bail Stewart
N. McMullin, prohibition enforcement
agent who is charged with murder.
McMullin is accused Of killing a man
In an apartment where he was search
ing for liquor last March. He was
indicted by county grand jury and is
to be prosecuted in the Federal court
b. the county prosecutor.
Decision was reserved until Tuesday
on the understanding that before then
John Caldwell Myers, the county
prosecutor assigned to the case, will
file a notice of trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Women Held as Thieves
Diverted Victims Attention
While Man Picked Pockets

Three alleged pickpockets, two
women and man, were arrested at
the West Shore ferry, at the foot Of
West Forty-second Street, yesterday
afternoon by Detective Stanley, Of the
pickpocket squad. He says he saw the
man take wallet from the pocket Of
traveller while the two women d.
verified the victims attention.
The prisoners described themselves
as Sadie Cohen, thirty-two years old;
and Samuel Cohen, thirty-three years
old. They refused to give their ad-
dresses, the police say. The wallet
contained $12. The name Of it's owner
was withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Newark Conduit Explodes
Electricians Call Off Firemen,
Feeding Blaze With Water

NEWARK, Aug. 21.--An explosion
in a large electric conduit below the
surface of Market Street, in the heart
Of the city, early this evening tied up
trolley service in the city for more
than five hours. Six manholes were
blown in the air in rapid succession.
The police reserves blocked off about
half a mile Of the street. Firemen
poured water into the conduits, but the
water appeared to be turned into steam
Emergency crews directed the fire de-
partment to turn off the water. The
fire subsidized Of itself when the electric
current was turned off.