davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Who's Reae
T0DAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

AfeARADO.
e. ~ kunkcl. III raso, Tex.
g N. BLACKWELL, Rnton, n. AZ.
w. p~lnkertun. silver cry. \. N.
w. bFouKs. CImarron, n. n.
Leo Calm. New York.
, e. feiaheim. Springer, \. n.
a. Forshelm, hoy. y. NJ.
:. >. Voorhees,. san Antonio. Tex.
j. 4. Mahoney. Demins, \. N.
Guy Chuote. New York.
A. a. Porter, Charleston. W. Va
q. n. Peek, Gallup. n. ~
Charles Walsh, Amarillo, Tex
~. ,. Mabic, Roswell. n. Al.
O. T. Mcvrhite. Mountainair n. A..
gohn a. barry. Clovis. n. a.
}. a. Holman. n. SIMMER, n. NJ
.. Al. bailey, NJ paao. Tex.
n. n. HcathcOck. Denver. colo.
g. IA. FINLEY. Denver, Colo.
.. a. Doian. New York.
q. D.. Beckwith. Denver. Colo.
X. \. bradshaw. Seattle. Wash.
.. \. Damiell, Menominee, Mich,
y A. Eddy. Denver. Cole.
X ~ Robinson, Kansas ely. No.
q. w. Wonord. III paso, Tex.
VT RIGGS.
II. Maynard smith, SANTA Re. y. NJ.
Leroy W. lufeidt. Oak Park, Ills.
MI. and Mrs David FAIR. Magda-
lena. \. "A.
l.. Sessol. city.
n. NJ.
G.. Rausch. Waterloo. la.
a. b.. Alexander. Magdniena. y. AZ.
q. W. prichard. SANTA he y. NJ.
Adolft Noa, B~ernalliio. \. NJ.
4 4. seguichie. ~ Worth, Tex.
a nIN4UaAa. - A....
"A. G.skerbon. las Vegas. \. NJ.
Jake Catagon, Cuba. y. NJ.
y. hacn. lenR blanca. ~. NJ.
T. Baca. penn blanca. ~. A..
.. B. Montoyu, city.
}. NJ. simmons. Las Vegas. n. NJ.
~. White. Denver. Colo.
Mrs O. u. Fails, ~. Madison. Wis
consin.
Vernon Wesule. Mich.
Il. Norman, city.
COMBS.
Chas. Jeho. Gallup. y. ~.
.. n. Webb. santa lie, ~. NJ.
VIM, Park, Santa fe, y. N.
Drank stefan, las Vegas n. NJ.
Mrs. Ed. Kelly. carrizOzo. n. n.
~ H. Nelly aud wife, carrizozo. n.
c. n. Hatcher. M~ountainalr. n. NJ.
o.. ~. balch. p paso. Tex.
Grace Gibson. Chicago. Ills,
A. Gray. Winfield, Va.
:. l.. sun. Winfield, Va.
Az. and Mrs. Oh Nense. neien,
n. NJ.
r. NJ. Bell. Detroit, Mich.
Nj. and Mrs. u. N. Barrett. EI
iaso. Tex.
G. l. Herrera, Santa lie. n. NJ.
6. g Boiling, WINSTON. AriE.
u, Elmer. Minslow, Ariz.
Chas. II. Goodrich. DAWSON. Mich
Is. cohn and wife. Los Angeles. Cal
Mr.. Gonzalez, Las Vegas. n. NJ
j. 4. Poplo and brother. Trinidad
Colo.
Mrs. W. II. Floyd. Charleston. W
Va.
A. NJ. Mortified. Denver. Colo.
Willard kiiiion, city.
r. l. Dcwald Waldo, n. NJ.
j. NJ. 1eabhart. city.
4. T. Frank. Las Vegas n. NJ.
X. N. McAliister, Las Vegas. ". NJ
T.. r. Norman, pecos mines.
l.. j. BakieH. waldo. n. NJ.
!. W. Boyd. Los iJunas. y. AZ.
J. J. voorhees,. a Antonio. TEX.
Francis l.. Hatch. Jacksonville, Ills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

NEW YCEK, Jan. 2O.-Prlces of
Liberty bonds today were; avs.
9s.sk; first As. 92.06; second a..
sO.7G; first 44's. 92.a6; second "a IS.
si.iS; third as. gg.20: fourth A. $.
9l.sO; Victory 3A's, $50: Victory
AIS. eg.4f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
People You
Know
Eour-o Taxi Service. phone 60.
Radiator repairing. OuIckrl Auto %

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 90.
Radiator repairing. Qulckcl Auto 90
One-sevcn-six. Taxi line. Poue 176
Joseph Saint. chief OF the tax COM
mission. was In town from Santa Fe
on business.
August p. Johnson, boys secretary
OF the Y. N. &. A.. returned today
from a Interstate Y. NJ e.. A. con-
Veniion held at Tucson. Ariz.
Miss Mary Webster. an employee ~
the First National bank. IL 90 at her
home with mumps.
Harry Ackerson has accepted a po-
sition with A. l.. Martin In the real
estate and insurance business. lie
has been assistant secretary OF the
Y. ". C. A Tor vcr a year.
Fire Chief Russell Is In Santa Re
on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Arnot. ot
San Antonio, y. NJ, are In the city
visiting Mrs, Arnot's parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. George u. Stateson. sol South
waller street.
n. +. Barnes was In Santa Fe to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
ERICKSON TAXI = PHONE SO

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-aa
frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IL
a Co, doing business In the City OF To-
ledo, County and State Aforesaid. and that
laid nrm VII ply tho sum OF ONE HUN
DhED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me- and subscribed IN
A. - te1
fseaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS rATARRH MEDICINE IL TAX
IN internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, T3c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

SEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Mcrcantile
paper, 8 per cent; sterling demand,
s6G per cent; cables, 3sGA per cent.
time loans strong; an dates, IA per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 20
Buttcr-irramery, nominally uu-
changed. packing. ] cent higher, sc.
EEpH-Higher. $500 per cnse
Poultr-Hens higher. 2im 80 isc'
others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
choice. ls.25GI2.O0; culla and com
mon. f6.bOaS.T5.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 20
Hoes-Receipts. 2i.OOo: market 10
to 20 cents higher. later bids
steady. RuIk. ff5.lOaib.36: heavies.
&ib.i0ul ab; mediums. fiblbm
1850: lights. tt4.7b 1870; packing
SONS, Si5.1b 1850; pigs. $4,000
1850.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady To weak, Heavy beef steers.
choice and prime, $i6.20M 1900;
medium and good. sl2.35u 1890.
common. tiO.b0@l3,25; light weight,
good and choice. fI2.bOG 1915; conc
mon and medium. $3.50 ml24o:
butcher cattle. heifers, S6.7bWif.Q0
cows, t6.6bHi2.a6; Gamers and cut
tiers, 5000 $50; real calves, 1915
al60O: feeder steers. 2s.2b Hl3l5;
stockcr steers. $4,000 1880.
Sheep-Reccipts. 5000; market
slow and steady. Lambs, Sl6.b0M
1880: culls and common, 5000 a.
lea: ycaTling wcthers. Ai.2bm
1900; owes. $3.50 @11.bO; culls and
common, tfbOa 0.25: breeding ewes.
$500 ID 1850. feeder lambs. fli5on
1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
&C. Ge9IIann 'ito%; May 'ia'"
Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. so.-Hogs-R Re.
celpis, 5000; market strong 10 O..
cents higher. Bulk, flb1bn 1870.
top $3.50; heavy. aiAgOm lbA0:
medium, fib.1bN1bfbs liFht. $3.50
mt5.S0. light light. SIi5OMl5gb:
heavy packing SONS. smooth. 8lAs6
W14.7b; packing sows. rough. sl3.bO
Wi4.2b; pigs, tl3.7b H14.66.
cattle-iteceipts, $4,000. market
slow. Beet steers, medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime. ti7.5OW
1890. medium and good. til.bOm
1850: common. 8~g.b0m1ld0: light
weight, good and choice. gi3Tbm
1900; common and medium. 3s.0eT
800 butcher cattle. helfors. fG.75N
if26i COWS. aG7bMt3 90. cauners
and cutters. tb.b0mG.5b. veal calves,
$500 1897 feeder steers. $500
1850. Etocker ateers. f~7bOmIIOO.
sheep Receipts, 1900; market
strong. Lambs. 80 pounds down,
flT.bOm 1880, culls and common.
80 90 % 1900; common. $4,000
1850, ewes, medium, good and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
PULLMAN TAIL PRONE 100
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloar's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pPins

XITHY wait for a severe pain, an
Wv ache. a twinge following ex-
posurc. a sore muscle, sciatica, OF
lumbago 20 leave naturally when you
should keep Sloan's Liniment handy
TO help curb 1t and keep you active
and hti
Without rubbing. for Il peHsiraisS.
apply a BIT today { the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt
relief that follows. Sloan's Linimcnt
couldn't keep It's many thousands Of
friends the world over II il didn't make
good. That's worth remember, ing. All
druggists 80 three sizes - the largest
for utmost economy. 5se., Zoe, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
MdrketNewS
New York stooks

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-In the
smallest transaction In many weeks
todays stock market recorded adj
vances Of 1 TO 9 points under lead OF
representative industrials. The clos
Ing was strcng. Sales apprOximated
500. 900 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

saddle Horses for IteaL Bells
Livery. Phone IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Chicaro Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O,-FreHh
strength displayed itself In the corn
market today owing chiefly 10 cold
weather that was expected TO inter-
fere with efficient railroad operation.
Moreover receipts were light and Il
waa said that 80 many cars were out
OF repair hat any sudden big IT.
crease OF supplies here need not be
looked for. Higher quotations on
hogs tended further to llu the corn
market Opening prices which rang
ed from the same as yesterday I'm
ish To oue cent higher with MAY
1888 to Sl.53A, aud July N.3l -
To Sal a, were followed by modtr-
ate gains all around.
Oats were nrmer with corn. After
opening = cert 10 q cent higher. I'M
Uiudlng May az ~ to 62A cents, the
market continued TO harden. Pro-
visions scored a slight advance, aided
by hogs q grain. Buying, how -
ever. lacked volume.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

LAWN MANURE 81 LOAD. Leave
orders NJ Nandcll- Meyers, Phone Uoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Fathers and Mothers
to Be Entertained


on Friday night q this week tho
officers and teachers Of the Broad
way Christian sunday school win en-
terrain tho fathers and mothors OF
the pupils OF the school. A. well as
all parents In the church. A special
feature OF te program s"r the evening
win be a set OF stereopticon slides on
Sunday schools Around the World"
These slides were taken from photo
graphs u Marian Lawrence. who has
been for many years the general se,-
rotary Of the International SUNDAY
School Association, and who has
travelled extensively In many lands.
These are very unique and interest
ing pictures. other items will feature
the evenings program, and n Loyal
Ladies Class viii serve refreshments.
Professor Roscoe u. Hni. OF the Uni
,orsity ~ 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon In Room 10. OF the Chemistry
building. This is the second Of Pro-
fessor Hilfs lectures on the history
Of New Mexico. The third will be
given on Friday afternoon az . o'clock
IN the administration building. The
subject will be New Mexico; the
Coming Of the Spaniards.' These
ifNtuitH arc Ni"Nlhh o. iHt'lFHt n'th
to the students enrolled in the course
and 10 town people who are admitted
as visitors.
The wi Ming Of Miss Viola skinner
and Harry WoiklnF will take place az
the brides home, SOS park avenue. on
Thursday at 1870 o'clock. The Rev.
J. :. Burns. assistant pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, VIII perform the
ceremony. Only relatives % thc
young couple viii De present.
Miss Tlrcimn tI3illyl Inudon. Al
huqaorque's foremost cOwbuy-girl,
brought i've large sized coyote skins
TO the courthouse this afternoon aud
| received bounty for them. She shot
the animals on her cattle ranch south
OF town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Produce

CHICAGO Jan. aO-pOtatoEs-
firm. Receipts. 90 ears. Northern
whites gf70M4 40; western russcts.
lobbinr. tbl750 500.
Butt,f-Highor. Creamery, $50
sc.
EFpa-Receipts, Ii7s cuscs. I'M
changed.
Poultry Alive, Higher. Springs,
2bc. fowls sic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
SON MUST BE CRAZY,
MRS. BERCDOLL SAYS
"Grover must be crazy.

"Groyer must be crazy
That Is what Mrs. Emma Bergdoll,
mother Of the federal convict, deserter
and present fugitive, had to say this
morning about her sons latest es-
capade.
Mrs. Bergdoll did not seem much con :
cerned, however, about Growers wild
fight in his car, In which he is now
supposed to be burning the roads toward
some distant city-if he Is not hiding
somewhere in the Bergdoll mansion on
Wynneield avenue.
Mrs. Bergdoll was out working in her
garden this morning. She doesn't like
to be interviewed, and she was as spar
ing Of talk as usual when asked about
Growers disappearance. She was busy
with big pruning knife, trimming
shrubs.
"What do I think about my Grover
going off this wayY' asked Mrs. Berg
doll, Strengthening up from her work
and wiping the perspiration from her
forehead-Mrs. Bergdoll is short and
stout.
"Why, think Grover must be crazy
] think he doesn't know what he is
doing. I can't understand 1t at all. To
think of him going off this way. when
all have been working so hard to get
him free"
Mrs. Bergdoll would make no further
comment. She went back to her work
finished It, then went into her big house
and very firmly closed the door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Draft Dodgers Career
Of Sensational Exploits

June %. 19l1-Paid $3.50 fine for
repeated and dangerous speeding,
July 80, 1o11-Arrestod by local
police and fined for carrying con
cealed weapons.
February 10, 1912-Fined SIT 80
for speeding,
February -. l911-Hold in $1,000
bail for assaulting policeman.
July ., l0l@-Racod in airplane
and beat Devon Horse Show train
in sensational race.
December Is. 1912-Sentenced to
three months in Jail following motor
accident.
August -, IA13-Warued TO stop
flying over housetops in Phiadel-
phia and along Atlantic City beach,
July !, l0l4-Sued for $4,000 on
charge Of burning boy with Xray
in experiments at his home.
August 10. 1Al4-Visitcd German
consul in Philadelphia aud offered
servircs rs aviator TO Germany in
world war, but was informed enlist.
ment would bp in violation of United
StaIre neutrality.
December s, lal5--Declsred men
tally sound and capable of looking
after his own affairs by jury.
July 20, 1a17--Failed TO return
oucstiounaire fer draft to local
board.
1917 1918 -1al0-Branded as n
man without country" and hunt
ed rs draft dodger. Sought for
here, in the West and Mexico.
August 20, l919-Suspected Of
hiding in his mothers home at
WynnefeId but could not be found
when Federal agents searched the
premises.
january :. 1A2O-Arrested at bis
mothers home as a desertor and
sent 10 Governors Island, New York
for court martial.
March 30, 1920-Sentenced at
Fort Jay to FIVE years imprisonment
at hard labor and dishonorabe dis
charge from United States army by
court martial.
March 81, 1920-Began sentence
at Castle William as Prisoner No.
s97S.
May q, 1920-Escaped from two
noncommissioned officers by iump.
ing into automobile at his mother S
hcme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
FUGITIVE STACKER
MAY HAVE BIC START

Grover Bergdoll got almost ten
hour start on the authorities, IL story
told Superintendent Of Police Mills to
day by a man whose name has not vet
been disclosed, is correct.
This was the most startling Of all the
rumors concerning the disappearance of
the notorious draft evadcr that yct has
come to the ears Of Superintendent
Mills.
II is to the effect that Grover escaped
at :45 o'clock yesterday morning. in =.
stead of at 40 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and that he went away in n light
blue roadster instead Of the black
touring car which is missing from his
mothers garage at Wynnoipld.
Agents of the Department Of Justice
also said they believe the draft dodger
escaped on Thursday.
If the story is true IL opens IN great
possibilities. II means in the first place
that Bergdoll has enjoyed start of
almost ten hours. 1t means also that
the entire country Is looking for n big
black touring car Of familiar make
when the fugitive in reality is burning
the roads In car % entirely different
type, design and color, though also
speedy.
A man, who knows Bergdol we'll, in q.
formed Superintendent Mills that he
had seen the Stacker in a burst of speed
dashing down ParkSido avenue between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
BERGDOLL ORDERED
AUTO OVERHAULED

According TO former Magistrate
James f. Romig, a friend Of the Berg
doll family. the autocar in which the
draft -dodger made his escape from the
custody Of two army officers yesterday
was overhauled and prepared for the
fugitive's use on his order, on We'd
nesday last.
At the Bergdoll home. Fifty second
street and Wynnefeld avenue. where
he Is remaining with Mrs. Bcrgdoll and
her mother for the present, he said to :
day that he had asked Striker. the
family chauffeur, TO come to the garage
and tune up the car for Bergdoll's use
when he came TO the city. He said that
he knew positively that the Stacker was
coming here on Thursday.
The idea of having the car in readi-
ness, he explained. was to be all ready
for the mysterious expedition for Berg
dolls $500 buried treasure, near
Hagerstown, Nd. Striker. told him,
he said. after examining the machine,
the same ono in which the Stacker had
so many times eluded the authorities,
and which had been in disuse since the
draft dodgers capture. that there was
n knock in the car. lie explained that
he meant by that knock in the cn q.
ginc, when IL was running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
BergdOU Was Not
to Go to His Home
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
after trouble had developed with the
engine of the government car.
He admitted that the two guards had
been duped by an "outsidc frame up"
but said that they were not guilty OF
gross negligence of duty on the face OF
the facts at hand,
"What will be done with the
guardsF" has was asked.
"I don't know whether they will be
court martialed or not he said.
Major Hunt declared that telephone
call. which may have been made by Mrs
Bergdoll, who was not at the Wynne
field mansion when her son escaped
led to the fight of the wealthy military
only Draft Dodger"
Major Hunt was asked IL the gov
ernment officials .were not lax in In =
trusting a prisoner Of Bergdoll's repu
tation to two apparently gullible non :
commissioned officers.
sent seventy prisoners with seven
guards" he said, "Bergdoll was only
a draft dodger."
"But he was one Of the most notori
ous slackers in the country and thou
sands Of dollars were spent in running
him down." Major Hunt was told.
"Well, I cant h,lp that. What II
the people are indignant? We cant
help how the people feel about II. "
lie said Bergdoll was released "or
competent orders"
He was asked IL he was afraid tc
talk about the order because 1t came
from higher up.
~ can't say" he replied.
To Arrest Those Implicated
At the mention of men higher up
Major Hunt took an aggressive atti
tude.
"Who framed Bergdoll's visit from
the Philadelphia end?" the army office
was asked.
ITO tell that would be TO divulge tn
secret orders" he replied. Time will
show that the government was justified
in its action"
Somebody asked Major Hunt II
warrant was to be issued for ID. Clar
ence Gibbopey, who is alleged TO hay,
guaranteed Growers safekeeping.
"Why do you ask me thatf" b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
COAST GUARD KEEPS
WATCH ON SHORE

Atlantic City, May 22.-Shore police
have been asked by federal authorities
in Philadelphia to keep a sharp lookout
for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll on the
theory that. following his escape from
his military guard yesterday, he would
attempt to board yacht believed to be
anchored somewhere IN this vicinity.
Captain Malseed and Captain Barn :
shaw both received phone messages from
Philadelphia asking them to notify the
Federal Coast Guard.
Before news of Bergdolls escape
reached the shore an automobile dashed
down Atlantic avenue at tremendous
speed, pursued by motorcycle police
man. Those who witnessed the flight
and pursuit asserted that the driver OF
the car bore a strong resemblance to
Bergdoll. The police, however, denied
all knowledge of the incident last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
JUDGE REFUSES COMMENT
Audenrled, Who Sentenced Mrs.
BeradoiI, Won't Discuss Case

Judge Charles Y. Audenried was
asked last night IL he believes that the
severity Of the sentence he imposed on
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll Thursday had
any influence in causing Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll to take fight.
IT have no thoughts on the subject. -
said the judge. "You gentlemen will
have to work 1t out for yourselves"
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Berg
doll was found guilty by a-jury before
Judge Audenried on four counts OF
pointing revolvers at government agents
and patrolmen.
The judge argued with her attorney
that it was a very serious matter, and
pointed out that Mrs. Bergdoll had
been "up against the law' too often.
He insisted that she must get rid Of
the firearms with which her house is
stocked.
When Mrs. Bergdoll's attorney said
she agreed to do this. the judge sen
fenced Mrs. Bergdoll to pay n fine OF
$50 for each indictment. or a total OF
5000. plus the costs. She paid 1t and
walked out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

Fortieth and Forty fourth streets at
4 AS o'clock yesterday morning.
There could be no mistake" this
man told the superintendent. 81 know
Grover we'll. When l saw him in the
blue roadster with another man rub.
bed my eyes and said to myself, II
hadn't known he was In Jail, I'd
have sworn that was Bergdoll' And
when / read the news yesterday after
noon Of his escape, knew II was
Bergdoll."
SUPERINTENDENT Mills is investigating
the theory that Grover actually escaped
early yesterday morning instead of yes
terday afternoon. He also Is trying to
trace q second car owned by Mrs. Berg
doll.
The big auto for which the country
now is looking bears the license mum
bers--or did bear them until yester-
day-of "Pa. SIS ,47S-1920." The
manufacturer number is 1872 ,210; the
engine number 21.S49.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

have been placed under arrest They
face court martial.
Major Hunt said he believed the es-
cape had been carefully planned as soon
as Bergdoll was notified that he was
going to get out Of Jail temporarily to
attend to the important business" for
which the trip was made.
"He just waited for the psychology
cal moment before making his break,
he said, And in the meantime he
worked to gain the confidence Of the
guards, both of whom are Trustworthy
soldiers"
The Bergdoll home is being watched
carefully to guard against the pos
sibility that Grover did not 60 away In
the speeding machine. A search war
rant will be obtained and the property
searched. Bergdoll was arrested in
January while hiding in a window seat
in the house.
At that time, Mrs. Bergdoll resisted
the entrance of the government authori-
ties with revolver, Thursday she was
fined 5000 and costs for the episode.