davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
pAscAeouLA's HARsoR.

Early prospects OF twenty-one 1eet
Ct water from the municipal docks al
pascagoula to the sea is suggested py
the announcement that two dredges
are now at work in the harbor OF that
Mississippi seaport. The dredge Pas-
cagoula has begun the deepening OF
Inc river to it's mouth. Dredging at
the municipal docks is already IN prog
ress. Pascagoula's rating as an
american seaport will be considerably
improved when the projects under
way have been completed. The peo-
ple Of that city may feel that through
their own effort and enterprise IN pro-
yiding public terminals they have iald
the predicate for even greater de-
yelcpmcnt. The government OF the
United States, in its program OF river
and harbor improvements, does MT
fail to help those who help them
selyes-Mobile Register.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
COMMUNITY INTEREST.


Each one in Pascagoula should nave
an intimate acquaintance with the re-
quirements and possibilities OF this
community.
1t is only through such means tha'
we are enabled to take proper au'
vantage of the opportunities that pre-
sent themselves for community better
ment.
Such an interest on the part OF the
populace does not end with commuh
ity improvement. There is a person
al equasion which is of vast import
ance.
1t defects our minds from our PIT
vate business affairs, gives them 1000
for thought and development, ahoruS
us a broader perspective OF life ano
it's conditions, and strengthens US foi
the battles of the years that are petore
Ls.
1t is a good thing in all ways
Hop to it!
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 4089.
he State of Mississippi

The State of Mississippi
To VIM. H. Martin, Albert Dearth
and the Security Trust Company, as
well as all persons having or claiming
any interest at law are in equity In
and to the Ell of Section Is Township
South of Range West in the County
of Jackson in said State sold for taxes
on the first Monday OF April, 1913.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County of Jackson in said state
ON THE Bird MONDAY OF NO
MEMBER, A. D. 1920, to defend the
suit in said Court of F. j. Dunten
wherein you are a defendant, ana
wherein complainant seeks TO con
firm his tax title to the above descriD
ed lands.
This 10th day of September, A. D.
1920.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
TOO MUCH RuT,

The fellow who wears path from
b;s work to his home will soon wear
himself out.
These are not the times OF nun
dred years ago, when life was more
simple and people had time to THINK.
Today we are going the pace that Kills
in our chase for wealth, pace that
taxes Nature to the limit.
We need more recreation, more re-
taxation, more enjoyment free IRON
the cares of business, for without these
the pep of life will become sapped 10
the marrow.
In our haste to accumulate wealth
we have acquired the habit OF leaving
community affairs almost entirely 10
our elective officials, contenting our
selves with perfunctory kick when
things do not go to suit us.
We should leave the beaten pain
and take some of this responsibility
upon our own shoulders. 1t would be
good for the community and even bet
ter for us.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 4O87.
Ct,ta of MicsicSinni.


The State of Mississippi.
To Jacob s. Storm, Terre Haute'
Ind: The Securities Trust Co., In
dianapolis, Ind, and all persons nav
ing or claiming any title to or interest
in that land in Jackson County in SAID
State sold for taxes on the first Mon
day of April, 1918, described as the
SEA of the NW1, the NEa of the SWa
and the SCI of Section Township o
South of Range West.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County of Jackson in said State
ON THE 3rd MONDAY OF NO
MEMBER, A. D. 1920, to defend the
suit in said court Of F. ]. Dunten,
wherein you are defendant, and where
in complainant seeks to confirm the
aforesaid tax sale and tax title.
This 10th day of September, A. D.
1920.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.
To w. w, Hazard:

An attachment at the suit of Pas
cagoula National Bank, corporation,
against your estate, for the sum of
$582.07, returnable before the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, at Pasca'
goula Mississippi, has been executed,
and is now pending in said Court; and
unless you appear before said Court
ON THE SECOND MONDAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. d. 1921, and plead,
answer or demur to said action,
Judgment will be entered and the es'
tate attached will be sold.
This September It'll, 1920
w. C. HAVENS, Circuit Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
COAL!
COAL! COAL!

COAL! COAL! CoAI!
To My Customers:
have supplied you with coal TOR
past twenty years. will have lois
of coal this winter, so don't be in
hurry to buy coal this year and you
will save money. The miners are on
strike, causing mines to shut down.
have 20 cars Of best domestic coal
booked for Pascagoula and | will begin
to get car shipments in short time
J. G. BLACKWELL.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services at st. Johns Church Sun
day: 1880 a. m, Holy Communion
10 a. m. Sunday School; IL a. NJ
Morning Prayer and Sermon; 1889 p
nj. Evening Sevice.
Services at the Union Church al
the Beach a p. m.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Rector
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

Mrs. r. G.. Hbbler and Miss Ollie
Ford attended the conference of the
A. r. G. 1921 Roll Call at Gulfport
Tuesday, as delegates from the Pasca
goula Branch Chapter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

Mrs. B. F. Dickson and daughter and
grandchildren arrived at the seashore
in the first part of the week. They
are occupying the Green cottage, ad
Joining the Cottage-by-the-Sea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-Red Duroc pigs. Also
good hay. Both cheap. Apply j. 6.
Morgan, Telephone Road, or phone
No. 125.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage on
Jackson avenue. Mrs. E. b. Gunder
son 10-8-tf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

Mr.. Foster Hughes of Mobile was
the guest of Mrs. ]. |. Ford and family
last Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

Mr.. d. w. Partridge, Jr, of Mobile
visited Pascagoula Monday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

Capt. R. H. Bruce spent the week
end in New Orleans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08

Many large fish have put in their
appearance in the river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

men, and there is much confusion re-
garding what God says Of future pun
ishment. There are some old-fang1-.
ed ideas as we'll as some new tangled
notions that need to be cleared away.
Some say hell is here, some hereafter,
some both. Some say God, who 10
love, cannot damn, soul in. he'll,
some say God prepared hell for the
devil and his angels, and they are
the only ones who will go there, and
then others say there is no hell for
anybody or anything. Tonight Mr..
Meyer will speak in this subject at
eight o'clock. No services tomorrow.
Mr.. Meyer will close his work hero
on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
MARKHAM REGISTER

Thursdays register at the Mark
ham includes, James Bixby Of Mus
kogee,, Oklahoma; Clyde w. Kelley,
William NJ. Hale, H.. Vern Nelson,
K a. Franklin, c. A. Newton, H.
P. Kowitz, Guy G. Means, L. G.. Bell
of Duluth; F. M. Cleveland and o.
car C. Olson of Fargo: E. B. Terry
of New York; w. L.. Beier of Rock
ford, E. W. Stengel, B. I. Goldberg,
William C Beck, J. H. McCleary, and
s. M. Ettinger Of Chicago, William
e. Raven of Rhinelander, Wis. ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

George F. Pollock Of Boston; D. w.
McKnabb of Winnipeg; M. Brown,
E. J. Stuhr, E. II. Dea, J. N. We're
MUS, /. A. johnson, r. s. Jensen,
H. c. Gould, p. A. Wilson, e. H.
Barnes, David Confeld, and A. g.
Wedge, sJr., of Minneapolis; H. A.
Seybold, J.. Rosin, and s. e. Freeman,
Jr., of South St. Paul; John e. Nc
Carthy and Andrew T. Peters Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
MARJORIE SHANNON f..
TO BE A BRIDE

The Thursday Evening Sewing
club spent a most delightful evening
as the guests Of Miss Edyth Glas-
gov at the J. w. Naugle home. Dur
Ing the course of the evening, the
post man delivered unique letters to
the guests that announced the date
6f the marriage of Miss Marjorie
Shannon to George Mawhinney. The
hostess provided linen with the re-
quest that each guest embroider in
itials for the bride to be-" A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR ::
49," COMMUNITY CLUB

At the meeting of the Civic and
Community club on Saturday after
noon, Miss Eunice Asbury, literature
instructor at the Normal school, Will
speak, in tribute to the late Maria
Sanford. The Girls Glee club OF the
Normal school will also give must
cal program. This is a very promis-
ing program, and the club are anx-
ious for a very good attendance. The
meeting will begin at $3.50 O'Clock
and will be held in the Civic and
Commerce rooms. The annual bust
hess meeting and election of Off
GERS will also be features of this
meeting. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

ct the p. NJ, Dicaire home. They
Just returned from Los Angeles, Cal,
where they spent the winter Mrs.
Lathrop land daughters, Helen and
Corrine, will remain for a short time
longer. Mr.. Lathrop arrived today
to join them. On Monday evening,
the Hunts, Lathrops. and Dicaires
were entertained at dinner at. the o.
w. Grim hOme.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
CLEANING UP HELL

In announcing his sermon on
Hell to be preached at the First
Baptist church tonight, the evangel-
list said this was the hardest Of all
sermons to preach. While there has
been much talk on this subject, it
has been mostly the speculation of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

I Get yoursmeters. Z
:, In compliance with action taken
by the City Council April ga, 1920,
Notice is hereby given that all water
taps running without a water meter
Will be cut out on May LIST, 1920.
1T your water bill paid?
Customers whose water account
for the first quarter 1920 remain IN
paid on the 1st day of May, will have
their water taps shut of, and service
discontinued. -
BY order of
~ :~r.,2 superintendent Of the Water. :,
Department. ~"
v Dated Bemidji. Mimi, April 9th,
1920. 4t4.3e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

Ben Gigle, of Saum, spent the day
here on business en- route to Ada,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. J. Mcclure left the
fore part of the week for Minneapolis
where they will visit relatives for
some time, prior to going to the south
where they will make their home. q; T.
a.. ,..@' -, G%
: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Hunt left vest
erday afternoon for their home at
Crookstsn, after spending few days
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The evening world., 1920-06-14

What Harding money changed
hands was paid over joyously. The
Harding campaign didn't cost much
as campaigns go in these times.
Never has there been campaign
carried on more unobtrusively or
more effectively. Most Of the corre-
spondents who covered the conven-
ton do not remember the names Of
the men who handled the manipula-
tion of Harding. Few correspond o.
ents visited the Harding headquar-
ters save in n perfunctory way.
Many Republican politicians believe
that the nomination of Senator Hard
ing will force the Democrats to noml-
nate Gov. Cox of Ohio. Gov. Cox is a
wet" and could run on a platform
advocating modification OF the Vol
stead act. and he is very popular in
Ohio, and the candidate who wins
will need Ohio. However, the pros
pect Of a fight between Senator Hard
Ing and Gov Cox does not worry the
trained Ohio politicians. who took
their first lessons in writing when
Soys by making cross marks in
squares under pictures of eagles.
A week ago the Harding boom ap-
peared to be ready for the embalmer.
Nobody paid any attention to 1t ex-
I cept the few who knew the truth
that If, in the course of events, II
would be deemed inadvisable to nom
mate Lowden. who is the type OF can
didate the reactionary Republican
leaders want-Harding would be sent
| over the top to lead tho campaign for
the Presidency.
Ohio is the mother OF Presidents
and the mother OF noiseless politi-
clans. The Ohio candidate came In
on rubber heels and rubber soles
Not until Friday afternoon did OBJ
servers begin to see that after all
! Harding was but another Lowden-a
figure representing everything Low
den stood for-and that the Lowden
strength, which was sufficient 10
nominate at any time had the bosses
of the convention chosen to utilize
1t, was Hardlng's strength too. The
story Of the convention can be TOLD
in two lines;
The bosses had two candidates
Lowden and Harding.
When LoYden had accomplished
his Job Of killing off Wood by forcing
the General to call out, on the sixth
ballot, his last reserves. all the bosses
had to do was TO shift Lowden dele.
gates to Harding, said delegate!
being equally strong for either.
Much has been written about thi
convention having been leaderless anC
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-06-14
Mrs. EZlUeH Plans Fight
For Care of Son if Will
Lacks Such PrOUisiOn
EXPERT WHITEHEAD
SAYS ELWELL LOST
OFTEN AT BRIDGE

TOSb'H B. ELWBLL did not
make the "killings" at cards
y said 10 run as high as $780,
900 a nlght-credited TO him in
published accounts. according 10
Wilbur G. whitehead Of No. I46
West 18th Street, who spent an
hour to-day In conference with
Assistant District Attorney Joyce
at the Elwell residence.
Mr. Whitehead. who is OF the
firm Of L. N. Breitung q Co.. is'
also an authority on auction bridge.
He has played in practically every
country OF the world. Describing
Elwell's activities, he said he had
known him more as ian enthusl-
astic loser" than q big winner.
but can a man DO an authority
and at the same time a loser?" he
was asked.
Certainly" Mr.. whitehead re-
piled; that often happens. Irs
just the same in other thlngs-the
best lawyers often make the worst
witnesses when on the stund them
selves"
Mr.. Whitehead said he regretted
his inability 10 throw any light on
the case" lie had not seen Elwoll
for some time.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
CARUSO UNINJURED
AS BOMB EXPLODES
AT HAVANA OPERA
Blast Causes Panic in Which
Scores in Audience Are
Trampled On.

HAVANA, June 14.-Several mem
bers Of the chorus and a number OF
persons in the audience were injured.
one of them seriously, when a bomb
was exploded during a performance
at the National Theatre here. The
explosion occurred in the early part
Of the second act of the opera Aida, "
shortly before Dnrico Caruso was due
to appear for his last performance
here.
The bomb was placed in the wash
room of the gallery and 1t wrecked
the acoustic box, three walls OF the
washroom and some of the scenery
crashed on the stage.
Caruso was in his dressing room al
the time the bomb exploded.
The police say they have no ex-
PLANTATION, except that seats were
selling at a premium and the public
had little opportunity to see Caruso
who is a hero here Anonymous let
ters received by the management
protested against the prices, from S3i
up. It was a popular matinee, and
the bomb was taken as a demonstra-
ton, not against Caruso and the
opera performers, but against the
management.
The explosion set the theatre in a
tumult. Scores We're trampled in, the
panic, the gallery audience plunged
down stairways TO the streets and
many emerged with bloody faces an1
clothes torn to shreds.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
SWAMI, DOOLING
SUED BY MEANS
FOR S1,OOO,OOO
Charges Prosecutor and Assist
ant With Conspiracy in
Murder Trial.
BRIBERY is ALLEGED.
Asserts Northern Trust Money
Was Used to Corrupt
Witnesses.
BRIBERY IS ALLEGED.

Col Thomas b. Fielder, as counsel
for CASTOR b. Means, filed suit in the
Federal District Court to-day against
District Attorney Edward Swami and
Assistant District Attorney John T.
Doollng for $4,000 damages, charg-
Ing that the defendants entered into
a conspiracy with attorneys and Of
ficers Of the Northern Trust Company
OF Chicago to ''bribe and corrupt wit
nesses" to testify falsely against the
plaintiff in his trial for the murder of
Mrs. Maud A. Robinson King, widow
Of James c. King OF Chicago, and to
defeat the probate Of the alleged last
will of King.
The complaint charges that swarm
and Dooling devised plan TO bribe
witness - with money furnished by the
Northern Trust Company, the object
being to convict Means of murder,
have him executed or incarcerated, or.
failing that, TO bring about an atmos-
phere to totally discredit Means as
a witness in the trial OF the probate
Of the last King will in Chicago
Swami and Dooling are charged
with being confederates of Alexander
f. Reichman, counsel for the North
ern Trust Company; William s. Mil
ler. Solomon Smith and Bruce Smith,
officers Of the company, and c. B.
Ambrose. The District Attorney and
his assistant are accused Of Selling
Means's $4,000 bank account think
ing to prevent his using the money
10 defend himself"
Every charge in the complaint n
substantiated," said Mr.. Fielder "by
letters and documents, and we have
complete history of every instruc-
ton given BY the officers of the
Northern Trust Company and their
attorney to the defendants.
"I listened to Mr.. Means for months
and months and came to the conclu-
sion that he needed a guardian. But
after going over his case and examin-
ing the original letters which he in
some manner obtained from the per-
sonal files of the District Attorneys
office, l was amazed and Of course
realized that he had a most just
cause and that the conspirators had
gone to the most unheard of lengths
TO put him beyond being a witness
in the probate of the last King will.'
Maude A. Robinson King, widow Of
James c. King of Chicago, inherited
100000 from his estate under the so.
called first will. But she elected tC
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
The evening world., 1920-06-14
NEW CARUSO THEFT
CAUSES REAL WOE;
CELLAR IS ROBBED
Private Stock of WhiSkieS and
Wines Badly Dented, but
There's Some Left.
GO DIGGING FOR GEMS.
Detectives Still Hunting for
Cache on Estate, but
Dream Clue Fails.

Although Enrico Caruso showed no
great concern over the loss Of a mere
S5OOOOO in jewels, 1t is exepcted that
on his return to the Caruso summer
home in East Hampton L. l., his
artistic blood will boil when he learns
that a dent has been made In his
"dry-time" cellar stock, including
hlgh-proof whiskeys, precious bran
dies and rare wines.
Mystery covers the disappearance,
but 1t is understood to have been in
recent weeks. The dearth. while
great is not sufficient to ruin
Caruso's future as an entertainer,
1t Is said, but It Is regarded as like
ly that he will have to impose GER
tain restrictions in order to ease the
, supply over what now seems a long
period OF aridity for Americans.
Mrs. Caruso this moYAing left her
home for the first time since tho
jewel theft. She went to East Hamp-
TOMS telegraph office where she re-
NSlNSu " HlSSsdBo lIDlu MT. CdTuSO
in Havana The tenor told her not TO
worry about his bomb advanteure.
He said he was unhurt She replied
saying she thanked God that her
"Rici' was safe.
Five "star" detectives started work
this morning on the jewel theft
Equipped with picks and shovels they
are digging about the large estate
trying to locate the gems that some
of them still believe are hidden there.
One tip which furnished them some
hope came from Philadelphia
woman. She said she had dreamed
just where the jewels were hidden.
She sent a description Of the cache as
disclosed in the dream. A search was
made Of a spot which corresponded
with her dream. but none could be
ttound.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
FIGHTS TWO TRYING
TO GET HER JEWELS
Man Caught After Chase Held For
Attempting to Tear Errings
From Mrs. Schor.

Mrs. Hannah Schor OF No. $50 Fifth
Street. was attacked al her home this
morning by two men who tried TO tear a
pair OF diamond earrings. valued at
So 900 from her ears. She fought them
of and her screams brought Morris
Itloze. nelghbor. who gave chase.
About half block away INahrolman
Alert Fried Joined the chase.
The two men soon after seized a man
who gave his name as Selig Rothstein,
a suit case maker. OF No. % Ludlow
Street lie was identified by Mrs. SChor
as one OF the assailants.
She told Magistrate Corrigan that
Rothstein had been lettering around the
apartment house for several days. Roth
stein was held in $500 bail for Nc
Grand jury on a charge OF attempted
robbery.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
HER LOVE OF OPERA
is BLAMED BY WIFE
Says Husband Attempted Hold-Up
to Crafty Her Expensive
Tastes.

When John sabroe. thrity-three. OF
No. II Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn.
pleaded guilty to-day before County
Judge Dixie in Brooklyn, to attmptd
grand larceny. his wife told the Judge
that she was TO blame. She said she
had expensive tastes. including one for
opera, and that he husband, who was
only a clerk. had borrowed heavily
although not telling her that he bor-
rowed. Driven desperate by the debts,
she said, he at length tried 10 steal.
Sabroe. attempted to hold up Samuel
j. Rose. dealer in Liberty Bonds and
Coupons. at No. 395 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, on tn afternoon OF May %.
He was remanded for sentence on
Monday.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
u. S. PLAYERS WIN
IN BRITISH TENNIS
Williams and Garland Take First
Match in Tourney for London
Championship.

LONDON, June 1.-THE American
Tennis Players, K. Norris Williams I'd.
of Boston, and c. 8. Garland. OF Pitts
burgh. won their matches in the open
ing round Of the London championship
tournament here to-day. Williams de-
feated L. X. Gardner 6-1. 60. while
Garland eliminated A. w. MACPHERSON
by scores on IL and 81.
Williams entirely outclassed his Brit
ish opponent but MACPHERSON forced
Garland into a long deuce set in tho
opening encounter, The Yale University
star however. ran through the second
ana deciding set In rapid-fire fashion
once he was thoroughly warmed up.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
CONVICTS ESCAPE
ON WILD COAL CAR
Send II Crashing Through Prison
Gate-One Gets Away
Two Recaptured.

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. June If
One prisoner was at liberty to-day and
two others serving lne sentences were
back within the Missouri State Prison
walls after a thrilling attempt to es-
cape in which the three climbed on a
coal car and sent it crashing down an
incline. through the prison gate.
The car overturned outside the wall
and John Snead, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for murder. was captured
Immediately. ora Lewis. sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder and rob-
berry, abandoned the car Just before 1.
hit the gate and was returned TO his
cell William Slender, serving ten
years for robbery. got away.
The men had made keys for their cell
doors and escaped from the inner con-
fines yesterday after choking the cell
guard into unconsciouSneS4 .-.-