davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
RIVER PARK

Mrs. George Leeper. ". Eleventh
St. entertained Wednesday aftern Don
In honor Of the birthday anniversary
OF her daughter. Grace. Music,
games and contests were diversions
or the afternoon. Miss Jane Benson
and Miss Ruth Flowers. rendered
piano selections. Miss Katherine
Gage won the prize IN the candy
hunt contest and Miss Clarisa Book
er won In the circle contest. A two
course birthday luncheon was served
al a table centered with a large cake
with lighted tapers. The Misses Icle
and Mildred Kritzer OF South Bend
and Miss Jane Wolfe OF Mishawaka
were guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
BUCHANAN

Miss Thelma Childs. a student at
Oxford college. Ohio, is home for a
10 days vacation.
Edward Kelley Of Notre Dame
university visited at the home OF
M. L. Hanlin, on Clark ST., this week.
Miss Daisy Richards returned to
her home from Milwaukee-Downer
college this week for a brief va
cation.
NJ. l.. Hanlin has returned from a
business trip to New York city.
o. Schriver and Lester Parketon
are visiting their parents in Berrien
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wheeler and
family have returned from West
Palm Beach, Fla, where they spent
the winter.
IL. c. Starry is in Lansing on bust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Home
Work
Play
BOY WHO LOVES BIG
OUTDOORS WOULD BE
GOOD AS A FORESTER


Paul was interested IN trees and
the great big outdoors.
How would you like TO become
a forester9" suggested his Uncle
Fred
Finer shouted Paui do you
know anything about it,
Uncle Fred smiled at PauPs en-
thusiasm- We'll, not a great deal.
bar a few things
AT the Bureau of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington, ID. c, you can get what IS
called Circular 207 of the Fores.
Service You might write for one
OF these-it will cost you few
rents, believe, but it tells all you'll
want to know about forestry as a
profession
You'll find that you can enter
the government service as a ranger
after studying a short time IN a
forestry school and taking a civil
service examination Ranging is a
job that gets you out IN the
open
"Ah-that's me, Uncle Fred in
srrrupfed Paul with broad grin.
-Or you can take a four year
course m some good school of
forestry and become a professional
forester. If you do this FIVE OPP
portunitics are open to you. You
can pass an examination and get
INTO Government forestry service
where You'll be ENGAGED IN caring
for millions of acres of trees be-
longing to the Government"
Responsibility, ehp commented
Paul.
You bet. Or, you can secure a
position with a lumber company
10 take care of their timber. An
other good job.
"Stii1 another thing you might
DO is set up your own Office and act
as consulting forester for private
parties.
"You might even take up teach
ing forestry. or you can become a
state forester, teaching the people
how to take care of their trees, and
working to establish for laws to
protect them
Anyway you look at it forestry
Is an interesting and worth while
profession If you like nature"
SO PauPs going to be forester.
Are you?
Tomorrow How half a hundred
or 90 girls host chance to get into
a real high-up. postdon)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

ness.
The Ralph Rumbaugh post OF the
American Legion No. 81 announce
their arrangements with the Mutual
Lyceum bureau whereby the Toots
Paka Hawaiian troupe will appear
in Buchanan at the Clark theater
on the night OF April %.
Supt. b. +. Eggert and family are
spending the spring vacation at their
farm near Stevensville.
Mrs. A. w. Yost has returned from
Wisnona, Mimi, where she visited
friends and relatives.
The Westminster guild OF the
Presbyterian church met with Miss
Marjorie Walter. Monday evening
for a o'clock dinner.
II. c. Heckathorne, formerly
freight agent at Buchanan, has ac-
cepted a position with the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co. at Goshen.
r. w. Pears has accepted a COM
mission in the reserve corps of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Joseph c. Allen. Thirteenth 81 tho
past two weeks. have left for their
home az Fulton. y. Y.
Mrs. r. Z. France OF Flint Mieh,
visited River Park friends Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs Roy Unrue who submitted IA
an operation az s.. Joseph hospital,
Nishawaka. was removed 20 her
home on Clifford Ct. "Wednesday.
The condition OF Miss Nora Horeins-
Ninth st. who underwent an opera
ton OF the throat at St Joseph hos-
p!tal. Nishawaka Tuesday. IS I'm
proved.
The Misses Margaret and Bessie
Myers OF Dayton, o., who have beck
visiting relatives and friends herr
the past week returned to theiE-
home this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
School
Study
Sports
BOYHOOD STORIES
John Wanauakrr
OF FAMOUS MEN


IL was Christmas eve aud John
had come to the city to buy pres
ent for his mother.
Entering a jeweiry store he
pointed to a trinket and told the
storekeeper be would like to buy
1t. But before his selection had
been wrapped up he espied another
piece of jewelry which he preferred.
Il think I'll change my mind and
take this one instead" said John.
ITS too late now" replied the
man Grossly. for he was glad to
get rid of the trinket first selected,
as il had been in stock for long
time.
John inwardly ragged. Then and
there he decided that some day he
would have a store in which GUS
toners would be better treated.
John Wanamaker was the orig
inator Of the department store and
became one of Americas greatest
retail merchants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver entertain
ed az Il o'clock dinner Wednesday
In honor of Mrs. Minnie Bennett. OF
Argos. Ind. a former school mate.
Covers were laid for eight
The River Park Camp Fire girls
and Miss Boyer. took a hike 70 Eagle
Point this morning. where they will
have lunch and return in the after
noon.
Miss Philis Whitcomb. Nineteenth
g.. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Whitman at Berrien Springs,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. V Tudor have re-
turned 20 their home at LaPaz, Ind.
after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. w. z. Smith. and daughter.
Betty Jane. who have been visiting
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

meeting and Bible study held Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. J. II. Smith.
1898 Fifteenth 81.
A meeting will be held at the
River Park school Friday evening at
O'Clock when George W. Beyers
will give an address on Liberty and
Freedom for all" A special invita-
ton is extended TO the ladies to at
tend.
The postponed meeting Of the
Truth Seekers was held at the home
OF Miss Helen Otstot. Eighth st
After the business session, games
and an interesting contest were en-
loved. Miss Harriet Wiser won the
favor in the contest. Refreshments
were served. The club Will meet
Tuesday, April 5, with Miss Harriet
Wiser. 1902 Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION

CWho wrote ftO
Little drops of seuter, little grains of
sand.
Make the mighty oeeon and the
pleasant land.
So the little minutes. humble though
they be,
Make the mighty ages of efe,nssy.
Yesterday:
A few can touch the magic string.
And noisy Pane IS proud tc W.
them:
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them
oliver Wendell Holmes. The Voice.
less"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
TODAYS GREAT PERSON
March 30-Your Birthday

John Auer, a prominent physio-
logist, who has contributed much to
the medical profession. He was
born IN Rochester, N. Y, Tuesday,
March 80, 1875 He attended the
University of Michigan and the
John Hopkins Medical School. His
home Is In Flushing, N. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

In each Of these two sentences
there is buried the name of city:
Ito battle the mob, ! let him
out by a secret door.
&When the sense demands .
colon do not use a period.
(Answer to yesterdays: IAN work
md no play makes Jack a dull boy."A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

The English teacher was reading
a students composition and had
just reached the line "And in
walked Mr.. Goat" when a youthful
freshman appeared at the classroom
door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
NUTS TO CRACK

buttons and put on wet?
IAnswer to yesterdays: why are
sailors bad observation-disclosures they
are always riding the mane (main).l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Do Birds Pcrspire?
Conscience

They do not. They have no swea1
glands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

For sixty years Berkey & Gay Fur
niture has enjoyed supremacy in its per-
manent good taste in design. honesty in
construction, and fidelity even in small
est details.
We are able to offer an unusually
choice example in this new Bedroom
Suite. The design is clearly American,
based on the best work of ! 9th Century
English designers. The twelve pieces in
the Suite are made of mahogany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Here is a wonderful opportunity
for you 10 furnish your living
room or outfit your sun room
complete. Beautiful 3-piece wicker
suite as shown Note the broad
arms on all the pieces in TINS
suite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
OUR GUARANTEE

Take any pair OF shoes pur-
chased at this store 10 any other
duplicate them at, or near the
price paid here. return the shoes
and have every penny Of the pur-
chase price refunded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

See how it is upholstered in just
the right places TO afford maxi
mum comfort. Complete with
loose spring cushions and up
holstered in splendid grade OF
tapestry. Specially priced at
$500. Convenient terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
10 Million Red SILK
POppies BrOught OUer
for Decoration Day

INDiASAPOLIS. Ind. Fob %.
Madame u. Guriu. known loo Paris
as thc poppy lady has arrived
here with 100000 red silk pop
pies. made by widows and daugh-
tors ~ the falion heroes ~ France,
which VII bn distributed TO
patriotic organizations iu the
United states, Canada and cuba,
90 be worn on Decoration day
Madam Gurn came TO the
United states under me auspices
~ the American and French chill
dreu's league. Proceeds from tho
gale of the artificial flowers Will
De used iu caring for fathcfi"ss
children of France The wearing
90 tho French poppy on Becora-
alton day was endorsed by the.
American Legion at i's last con
tuUFl.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
IS GRANDEST IN WORLD.
STATES MRS. snyder

ly, and at times | had severe head
aches, when became su dizzy
could scarcely stand up.
Finally friend OF mine from
Kansas city advised mo to try Tan
lac. saying It had helped her won
dorfully | got a bottle and before
| finished taking II my appetite
had improved remarkably. After
that every bottle made mo feel bot
ter ana now | feel like different
person.
My appetite Is simply wonderful
and ! am eating lust anything I
want and as much az / please with
out tho least pain or distress. My
food gives me strength and | have
also gained several pounds I'm
weight, | am no longer Constipated
and headaches and dizzy spells are
all in the past, In fact am fcol-
ing Just fine and | think Taniac ~
the Eraudcst medicine I'm tho world" "
Tanlac rs sold in Tulsa exclusive
ly by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies -AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
u. S. RAIL CONTROL
DUE SAYS M'AD00
Roads Going From Bad
to Worse Under Pri-
vate Operation
ATTACH ON ESCH LAW
biggest Piece Of Bunk Ever
Foisted on People, Former
Director Declares
By W IL ATKINS
u.N. g STAFF Corresppudout)

WASIIISgTDN. F,u. a9 Amer.
Tom .,,.I,,,dg ,r. upg,.irt. ,epl1ly
tov,rds pov.rru,npt nwp,,.bip "
NyIlli,p, q N,Aa,, cr-rrr, dIr,,ior
r.urrul ,f th. r,IIro,d aautui4ira
ii.p .aiJ l,ra TO-DAY.
nm. ya,H. .C.ut,Iuo iIu y,Ii,h
,,,,,..I.5 Co.. 80 I.tYI, 80 1.. ..,.f.
roals Go ur.vst, oSucrshIn ,,ag
,bor,,tr-iz,i ny NJ. kd,o ,s che
Nippon pI,,g nr IIipt. .y,r. rYf .vrr
,r ,b. t,p,rIr,r .,.nri.
Oppn.,,d Intc Iorrign Loans
M'kdon la ,,r,norfiry an tho
f.rcirp l.su aItuniiop ,-II nnt
since March teoo. ro hgs 4fr,,riy
rnuoec1 th, rr,utlog Of frth,r
ldnns to foreign governments
as curly ~ Mnrcn. 1920. be-.
lIov,d ii, to bo "A bsJ potr, tim, rnI-
I,v 10 mako furtbar Inouq" Nc
Adoo elId take run rrspousbIi-
nv ror tho lannq whlrh made. how f.
oy,r npd I believe that this rp.ipu
should mlfu the promises which II
made prlor To- March 1920 for be.
ncve ID ia honor hound 10 mako may.
mepts ON credits already crnblishcd
CHARGES XIciu,,a "propngnudn
UorITnIpp To- :he ouce'I"n OF mil
roads. McAdoo charged TINT n wei.
ous pronnpandl" had bepu carried
on 10 secure tho return OF the rail
roads Ia nrivate control ANA ne do
rinrcd ,het thc prcgrnt condition Of
tho railroads obowcd that govern
uncri nnerntiop" v,,a moro officIoni
tbnn nrivatr oncrntiop
"1,bc r,Itro,ds ara GOING from had
10 worse" McNdoo sald fto de.
cIarca mo Isrh. Curr,ira Nm h,d
rro,tcd ,,r,t,itIn., rn, tbc rniiro,di
ybich rtbcy mr.. rn,, rcncbirg out
60 ,rnh 80 ana ,h., mo American nno.
nlo hovo boen "baitcd" 10 establish
iheso furds for tbo railroads "It
is Colly 10 make thc American moo
nj. gIvo Tho rnliroeds IA q nor rcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
No,cd Ouapaw Dies.

ny NF|0TiuToI Ff0s8 NIsI0 WIT'.
MIAMI Fob. 23.- Francis qua
paw Goudcagle, whose wife. Wat.
Tah SIh.Zo vas allotted land which
contained the richest zinc mine.
near Commerce. died early today r'
hls old homo at Baxter Springs
Kan. Uc was ~ years old. a
tribal burial ceremony will ho cole.
hrttod az th" old Indians home ncai
Iluc,ii', at noon tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
MANY PURE LAWS ASKED
Arkansas Legislature Attempting TO
purify INCrNthtuR

ITTTLE NUIk- NT|- T0N- u"
no the galaxy Of pure laws. which
in Arkansas now include pure drugs,
pure foods. rWr vinegar and pure
Advertising would hu added pure
hnaolnll and pure Sundays. under
bills igtroiu.cd in tho house today
ono ~ them provides that two to
five years imprisonment may boz .W-
posed con- any person found guilty
~ brihiur b1snhlll player 60
throw" % game and another proc
yidog mat fishing ON sunday shall
bee punishable hy a fine OF $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
mot In Years Have | En-
joye d Such Good
HEALTH" Says St. Joseph
Woman Since Taking
Tanlac.

mot in years have l enjoyed Fuch
good health or felt 40 well as do
since taking Tanlac," said Mrs. $.
A. Snyder, 22l Michigan Ave, ST,
Joseph, Mo.
II hadn't been able 70 eat a meal
for a long time without suffering
from indigestion. l had no appetite.
and nothing | ate agreed with mo.
After meals gas formed and kept
mo in distress for hours
Then two years ago | had an
attack OF influenza which left me
very weak. ! had to be taking
something for constipation constant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

receive adequate wages for its scrv-
ices ana ruinuous con9cducnccE VIII
follow any attempt by tho roads 10
take from labor what Il has Justly
earned aud Is now earning. Mr. Nc
Adoo said
at isn't fair to toll railroad
workman that he iH worth 30 cents
nn hour and then refuse to pay him
that sum, merely because railroad
bonds do not yield up 10 n certain
per cent IN profits" McAdoo said
THAT argument won't go with tho
railroad workers, In my opinion"
McAdoo said the railroads Wero
using the slmo argument with IN,
rail employees that they arc employ
Ing In slightly different form I'm their
continued "hammcring" upon tho
government for moro concessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Leslie Judge Co. HanL,.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a "
voluntary petition In bsrt.''a 10
was filed in federal cey,, '.a
against tho Leslie Juds. ~, mta
publishers OF Lcsl.es wool. PAM
and Film Fun, on hoh... ~, Jlds
creditors. The petition f., Wre
gave Liabilities AZ S2.2lo.o56 ,e,ys
a ssefs at s420.00O ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

mondry so. 20 on February 2S;
Ent~.cd apprentice degree by Tulsa
lodge so. ~, \. +. 4 \. NJ, Fcbru
airy "a, entered apprentice degree
by Petroleum lodge No. A. A. +. &
A. NJ, February %. Committees
appointed to make arrangements for
the annual Maundy- Thursday OBJ
servaucc. March ~. are working out
details for the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
MosORs Plan Big Program,
of Initiation for March

Events In Masonic circles. an
uounccd % take place within the
next few weeks are the comforting
OF Tho Royal Arch degree by Tulsa
chapter SO. 81 on March b. Red
Cross degree by Trinity Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
WIRE FLASHES

hII f.rlIIf.tr urpfers d. De- omen ou
sunday and trnbIbltInr In.. aI.s ~ fIr.
boo uI..u fl... app,tra u.e picture uf o.
p,..au HIuUt.ur was Introduced In tho
'.f...4fure today
---
,t,t,,pstpt,tA H.. oil, ,f.,.
a. '''' .'" ''''i 49, ,'a'
,a,y t,u.,, ...rs',e5 1e g...II,.t...
'.4 W.
h''..I D" N.N', ui 'H' '
1 81 W utf.'. '',. ',.., -
", '1"Yt, 49,. D, I'D,
,,,,", 80 '''. ~, ,f ..'r
a,l,,....t a.. I.,,,.t.I, ."
- ....
bhH m'IHL1 Iowa, F'h Mf'
Mafl', lohl. -. "a COUSIN or iI'N'l h'
carry I'1'' 0I' 'HIf'''I y HI'Fr 'I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

NEW YoHK Feb - .- Mrs James
9poyer wife of tho famous international
banker. died today after long illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

HOUSTON TcVns Feb '1 Aftor
pufferinF % hours from a fractured sku'I
NrH. E Nichols a. itUuaton resident ttal
this morning nt ST. Jnsoph'a l0flrusrv
Mrs Nichols received the INJURY when
struck by tho automobile driven hv u a
tourhHu 1uuEhan pdmlUiHtprri first all
and called nm ambulance The woman
never regained cunaCtpuHnoag after the
accident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

wASIuNGTON Feb. % THE state de
partment today htg instructed charge
d'Afnirea Summerlin NJ Mexico city to Co.,.
veStigate unofficial ronoftH that President
ObfeEon has ordered that mo- further druI.
ina permits un uufuauifrHt.d fields pend
Ink decision of the oil question by con
gross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

SAN ASTDStO reyaH Foh - General
Manuel rrlnsE in charge OF tho ,u rrId
diHtrlet NJ TamuIcu. 10 ~ outs with the
Mexican HnDrotnrg Of war. Gpnrra' t'a.
trpdB according 20 Information her" 20.
day because pclaoz has recruited "wAllo
hivia.uu" for his army Tho white dl-
vision" ia composed ~ men who have
seen service In the world war. They are
mostly American adventurous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Woman Asks $4,000 in
Breach of Promise Suit
Mrs. L. c. Einstein Alleges She
Was Tilted by Man for Whom
She Gave I'm Husband

Mrs. Lillian Chapman Einstein, who
is employed in a modiste's establish
ment on Fifth Avenue, relinquished one
husband in the hope of getting another,
and now, divorced by the man she was
married to and as she alleges, Tilted by
the man for whom she gave up her
husband, Mrs. Einstein Is suing for
$4,000 damages for breach of promise
The defendant in the action filed in
the Supreme Court yesterday is John
]. Ferber, said to be turfman. Mrs.
Einstein was the wife of Richard c.
Einstein, whose father was prominent
lawyer, and whose brother was, for a
short time, the husband of Dorothy
Russell, daughter of Lillian Russell.
Mr.. Einstein obtained a divorce from
his wife, naming Ferber as correspond
emit.
Mrs. Einstein alleges that Mr.. Ferber
first promised to marry her in May,
1915. The marriage was to take place
as soon as her marriage to Einstein was
dissolved. Mrs. Einstein alleges that
she was misled by MI. Ferber's pro-
testations of affection and furnished
the grounds on which her husband, on
May 10, 1916, obtained decree .of d.
VOrce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Fifth Ave. Firm
Fined $4,000 for
Luxury Tax Fraud
Col. Hayward, US. Attorney,
Says Government Loses
100000 u Month by
Dishonesty of Merchants

Herbert p. Martin, treasurer of
Martin & Martin, e1s Fifth Avenue,
dealers in leather articles, before Judge
William B. Sheppard in the Federal
court yesterday pleaded guilty to in
dictments charging the defrauding of
the government in the matter of lux
ury taxes collected from customers.
Martin was fined $4,000 and the cor
poration $4,000.
Among those who made purchases
on which luxury taxes failed to reach
the Federal Treasury were Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and Mrs. J. Pialoglou,
who is Constance Talmadge, the
cinema actress.
The firm has been in business for
more than 100 years and conducts es-
Establishments in London. Philadelphia
and New York.
Colonel William Hayward, United
States Attorney, urged that a prison
sentence be imposed upon Martin. He
said experts had explained that the
government had been defrauded to the
extent of 100000 a month by the
firms who failed to make returns on
luxury tax collections.
Judge Sheppard said he did not SEN
tence Martin to Jail because this was
the first case Of its kind brought up,
and that the government had been
saved the expense of trial by pleas
of guilty. He indicated prison terms
would be the future penalty for
offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

ncction with the operation of the
bookkeeping feet between the West In
dies and the hidden islets Of the North
Atlantic coast of the United States.
was. threatened yesterday. On post
card received at the office of the Dis
trict Attorney the writer threatened
to kill Mr.. Ross, burn the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
where he recently spoke on prohibi-
ton, and destroy the Brooklyn Federal
Building with bomb. The postcard
was signed Death"
Department Of Justice agents were
assigned yesterday to assist the Gus
toms, coast guard and prohibition en-
forcement forces in the rum running
cases. These special agents are ex-
perts on evidence, and will be en-
ployed to strengthen cases against
suspected craft and individuals.
Twenty three additional enforcement
agents may soon be added to forces in
New York and Brooklyn, it was an
nounced yesterday by Federal Prohi-
bition Director II. L. Hart. Particular
attention is to be given the strength
ening of the Brooklyn Federal enforce
ment bureau, it was announced.
! eve will soon have eliminated those
wholesalers and importers who arc
now being permitted to close out
their stocks" said the director, "and
then we will have only the wholesale
and retail druggists lists to concern
us. We will then be able to keep an
accurate check on releases, which are
daily being curtailed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

the actual placing Of the players state
ment In evidence to-day was a rather
tame affair.
Confessions Deleted
The confessions read into tho rec
ord were much deleted, as all matter
referring to others aside from the
three men making the confessions was
cut out under an agreement among the
attorneys. Blanks were substituted
Tor the names Of the other conspira-
tors. The confessions, as deleted
pictured the Sox as men who had made
a bad bargain ard then repented. AZ
ter selling themselves and their team
mates and owners out, the playing Of
sne series was not only competition
OF playing ability but battle between
themselves and their consciences.
Every one of the three told the grand
Jury they were sorry. Jackson and CT
cltte declared that after taking the
money they still played to win.
The mystery of the missing records
was further complicated to-day when
Richard Fallon, a New York lawyer, said
that he had obtained the copies Of the
confessions through the Chicago State
Attorneys office. Denial was madc
here that this statement was true.
Arnold Rothsten, the New York
gambler, also denied to-day that he
had caused the records to be stolen ms
charged by Ban Johnson, president of
the American League.