davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LICENSED WAREHOUSES;
IN u. S. PASS 800 MARK

WASHINGTON. March lt-rhc
number OF licensed Warehouses in
the uaitcd states has PASSED the 800
mark ana lis increasing; rapidly.
George Livingston, chief Of the De
partmcut ni Agricuilur,'s bureau of
markets. said in AN address be-.
fore the American Association OF
R"frigcrHj.on I'M licensed cstab-
iShmcuts Iur!Ud" those dealing in
cotton. grain and wool, h" said.
MIR. Livingston announced that his
bureau had drafted plans and Spcci-
itcations FOR Il standard rcfri-"rator
car based ON exhaustive iuV"stigat ions
ana tests about 1000 Of the rc:riEc-
rat"r ears NOW in operation meet tho
bureaus specifications. he added. ana
Tho Interstate comrcrc. commission
has recommended Tie building OF
gU.uuU more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
DI HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Rainy IDnss.

Rainy days gloomy days
II the heart h" gloomy.
i'ut s"'ncwhrr. there are summer rays
beyond ;hIs curtain thick with haze
For q! the world is ruomy.
Rainy days are weary days
IL the heart he weary
f"t somewhere there are Songs and cheers
beyond the valley Of our fears
For all the worlds not drrury.
KainY days are weeping days
II the heart be weeping
hut laughter les the JOY Of life:
Beyond this little space Of strife
rho soul OF IS lcaping
So shall l. and so may you
Sing. or lie complaining:
Why should YOU aud go borrow
Troubles from tho Baak OF SORROW.
Even though it's raining?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

To the Editor OF IN" Times Dispatch.
Sir.--G our "dtt"rlal arttrl" OF
March - on Saving INC Railroads"
SHOULD command ;h" thou.h,Cul at
trnti"u a.! your readers ~ IS bold
and .nd"p"ud"u' newspaper winch
dar"" ~roaE of Eoyeruu.ut and
stat" Interference" and d.smISS"S
the remedies Suur"St.l hy tn" labor
unions a. "pr"pos,or"us"
surely We hav" had enough Of the
KICKS ana erpWis OF labor leaders
ihvir threats shock and insult the
pUhl.o
Ns a railroad man. iu close touch
li"vc tn" ,bari," 81 the lator leaders
that tn" RAILROADS az. trkiug TO d"-
Stroy tn" unions. With conservative
ana wisely governed unions. sI,h. trr
example. AS -" hr"tIcrhooh OF I.u-
cp'uuiiE" Engineers, of tho order uf
halfway Conductors. the roads hay"
no quarrel. hat they are resisting tho
payment Of uu"arucd wages result
Ink from political pull, aud tho nm.
fair aud iudofcusiLic working rulrS
which !Ut a premium upon Hzin"ss
HnH had wut ku>uShip. ana dts""ur-
AZ" and disgust tn" homes, WORKING
man. 'ap.'hl VAS rs greed. ia tn.
uts' a. ',lH unions uuw nr". Hud !
'Nsuk ~" unions hIvr been a pruU,
holm 80 'nhUr. but employers nav,
DnN IL is up 20 IN" Unions 80
ri,nt-ut udrd man wants TO aran
suo uuuHlt nr pV"rwort"d labor but
r 'h" unions d. ru' mend 'n".r WAYS
and .iF" iu" consumer sguHr" d.al
it'y VIII iusu no support "t rh"4r
own honest members ana Ia. good
viii uf thr pUuilc. Gud VIII 500 81,
lILnI'nN T MYERS
N!crmoni, Va March -. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
The Poets Corner
"EnStrr Narn."

Si,. 49, men Rejoice! IN song.
~" hs thnh never huS;--Irolorr
rhy iiallelutar---angcls hear.
u" N"ic" OF each Shall! heaven cheer
n'J"it"! on man. Rejoice. lis done
Inc promise kept the victory won
ne sorrows gone. Yes, Christ ,rosc
Ana i'Nes 10 greet thee at iifcs close
mrjoicc' Yes! men, Hcjcicc!, Forth go
,n Ky ",ut.n mo seek nigh and low
seeds wv
OF Ills love that this old world needs.
n"Joice! iio! man, Rcjoicc,-Forlorn
Lot tears Of joy this Easter morn
FLOW from tho soul til! eyes shall
dim
And oil thy heart with love for Him.
by SAM SIMMONS.
Richmond, Va, March 81. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

camp Lee is doomed. sentenced to
tn" cruel aN Of the salvaecrS Scuti-
m'nt counts for naught in tho decision
of tn" War department to abandon
forever this one time h"m" OF the
thousands of o. - warriors who TIM
lhIN entered it's portals, later To leave
itAri"sS with IN" hlSmcsSlilC step Of
IN" soldier. Soon the hammers will
kup'. Ia pieces III" buildings where
you h"lp"d write history. III" sacred
hinuh"i"!n"d ground of our fcrofa'hvrs
Will again hcroin" dC$olair waste
with h"r" anu there 4 patch OF scrub
ny min" trees, OF pcrChGuC" suntg en-
i"rpriStnG .on Of odd NirEiuin viii at
tempt to COAX tobacco and cotton from
tn" sards of Lee. II remained for ono
irn" friend OF tho Ei-hti,th 20 view
mus lmrcndInS doom with MI its cold
IndlH"r"Hcc to sentiment ANA to start
puhliClN for tho preservation Of at
least part Of our old camping
ground as ncrmancn, park ana inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Notice to Readers Of
The Times-Dispatch

Ihr ilnics-Dispntrh,I In Its "ruire
"i the People" column, Wishes 10
give space promptly to all corrrs-
p"hurnis. but the pressure of trt-
,ers ~ 80 great that the editor
u forced. In order Ia present tories
Mn'h thr! are fresh nnh Of vital
condcnsr their rommunicntIonst into
~" words. This request IL made
IN the spirit OF fair play md Nc
"rc confident "a VIII he met Ia that
Spirit by our renders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
some Of Recent Appointments or
H'ate Bonrd OF Education Hard
10 Understand, View of w,.it.r

I" the Editor %: The Times Di.p,,ch.
,.i,,i.,, nat Kind or State Board Of
., M n ,'"n naF" We some Of the re
understand ""'h IN
wording TO :, s,ntcmcn. ,un1c H.,
~" ""'nh"r Of Ia" board. matter
II me- IN" held prior TO Ianiinrv -,
anu though iho nppoint,un,,t.
"Pl,"s'" 10 10" made untiI Mnrrh
II" inter developments an"c,cu
~ on" county Ia" incumbcn, ,...s
|nPV;.'h hN " man Greatly his .ur,.,
w y" H.''ih'aii"ns from any s,.i,i
=, 800 r'hrp"intod. how"y.,.
~ Slhic of tn" fact tina, he bn,,
,,"hi h"ld the Office FOR many ~, y,,' -.
va" was opposed 3y the mos, ,,,oT
h"nt c.tiH"ns of the cuunt, p'"ii'l-
~ another county a strung n,h,
.,,,,,,. our years ago ana a stiIi
,n', e.. on thls tim. hut the SAM
I,''n WIS r"hpp"int"d in each irs,.,,,,
h spit" OF IN" strong o;,u,,y' 20 '"'t
N"''"'i member Of tn" boIrd s.,,y
hinI ,,. q man when once thu. 80
n'N 'hd"aN"r to Keep polllI,'. "WG
We "'tl"N" MIN so far "a ~ g., ",
n.''ET. ~ '"nc"rn"d DO they looi 80,
well IN on" instance. tho, .,,..
man h'rhUsc b." was 'yni,,.,tI,.''.
~ IN. l" met IA" protests of IN" 80,
oiuHcudch tina, I'M
I'm, "PhpIht a professional e,in..''
."I, man or wo;unn. az nsgI.,.,,. "."-
h'r.hl@ud"u'. Mdy wc nsL XXI SUI
ia, N"iH" consists" "''H'h
,'nI,,.i"h a." not say that Won ~ ~
~, r,,I "i your appointments
a.. no, Tools. ana ". kmosr H.. '.'t"
o.. "h.l human beings ~, - you
mi, l" styc every ono =
,h1rn,i,.tf "uH nor 2" shu, out ia"
~ man ut"r.yISIv nrUnf,,, n'''l!Ae
No. -, 20 a." OF 20 resign H., -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Information Bureau

inquire. r"gnrd!pg almost amy
'"ni'' "N""p'inr IN legal aud medical
SUBJECTS. are answered free. As MI
injuries AR" answered directly by
personal letter. Scif-IIid rrSSrd,
stamped envelope j. rrGuirrd td-
dress The Times -Di>patrh t:;fnrmn-
ton bureau. Hichmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Registered l.ihrrt, Hands.

Mrs l. =, Nmhurst \ registered
Liberty bond bears the owners name
ana is registered Ia Washington. In
tcr"St checks are sent direct 10 tho
owner. u registered bonds are
stolen ar los; the owncr Is protected
by the registration. To have yours
exchanged for registered bones APP
ply 10 your banker or to the Federal
reserve hann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Madame Mnrir curn mouo,c,

NEW YORK. March 26-Awa-aip,
"t ,MI E"Id m9dni Of the National In
Marie tUrjc. discov.rcr Of ,,,dim,,'
mas h"cn announced Tho nwari
was made. II was stated. b.coiIs, ~
,,,. n'ht o; her discovery to I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Richmond * not unmndful of the danger
that Camp Lee cradle OF our own gallant
Eirhticth Division, training ground Of those
thousands OF sons OF Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. who there served their
apprenticeship in war. will he oblitcratcd Il
sought its preservation as Il military camp
on the part of the Federal government but
failed in attainment Of that project through
the advcrs" decision OF the War Depart
mcnt. But hope has not been abandoned
that the Federal government can be per
suadcd To set aside Il small acreage in tho
central part Of the camp as 4 permanent
memorial 10 the men who trained there. and
To the men who died. Early in the next
session OF Congress Il bill TO such an end
will II" Introduced Local organizations. i'll
Guiding the American Legion and tn" Colon
ial Danes. have Endorsed the movement
General Lloyd NJ. Brett and Major Amstcad
Pom" ar" enthusiastically backing it, ANA
with The assistance OF the Veterans OF the
Eighteen, and the Influence OF Virginins
senators and Representatives, one of whom is
expected 10 prepare and sponsor tho meas
ne. ii Is believed that the Federal govern
M"nt VIII not hesitate in granting the re-
quest for this small memorial tract
Upon favorable action by Congress- the
sacred ground will be placed in the per
r"tUal custody OF the Eighticth Division
Veterans Association and the women of
III" States which sent their sons to Camp
Lee Will erect an imposing monument 10 the
members OF the division who died in the
line OF duty. 1t is an altogether praise
worthy and patriotic enterprise and Rich
mona and Virginia, sure. Will
promptly range themselves behind it. bring
INK AL their Influence TO boar on Congress
ioI its favorahl" consideration. Not to do
SO would b" little shor, of disloyaty 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
nrdx .scch Danish rr,dr Pm,

COPENHAGEN March 2G-N.ro-
,!ations between representatives Of
Danish trade ana industry and II Rus
SIAN Soviet delegation viii begin here
soon, says the newspaper Social
Dcmokraicn. NJ kcrshcmtscn unoih-
cial representative at Stockholm Of
tho Soviet government. will come to
Copcnha ccn according to the news
ranor. armed with the power to make
an asrcemen; for RUSSIA with Den
mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
old. Hut Fat.

AGAIN We dig up and reproduce that
cradle joke Of the housekeeping season:
say. Jones. what's your housceirl's name?'
iou mean the one that's just left. the one
we We cot now or the one I've hired for next
week"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Carrie Nation DIcd i'm 1911.

Mrs r. 9. ~. Radford.-Mrs Carrie
Nation died Jun" ., l?li, in the Ever
green Hospital az i,taVeHw OTth, Has.
She was buried IN Bolton, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

a oh
deal while they are about il They want higher
rates and lower wages and tho sam.
time and also I" he guaranteed a profit
l;alcish News and Observer.
Secretary Drnhy's refusal ,o rcScina m.
famous wine mess order ISSUED hy Secretary
bnniriS was expected as matter oC course
III" country has come long way sine. Mr.
Daniels smashed prrccd"nts and l";icd an in
"NIiHhl" storm "f ma!"vol"nt criticism ird
'cnhE ,cstiies that regardless az prohihi,fnu
On" majority Of IN" naval officers arc now
convinced that Daniels was right Ash"vilic
r.tiH",l.
The starting of good roads work in ,hc
stat" would moan tn" opening of new ajucc-
Nay through which money wouli flow into tn.
various trad" channels We have the word of
hDth Governor Morrison and Chairman Tag.
that costs OF road material is dropping: rh.
financial ouilook is growing brighter ana ,har.
Is inc prospect that the coming summer
months Viii find tho state we'll away on the
frs, Stages "f it's S3o.000.oou roads huudiu-;
program Charlotte Observer.
Anyway there is something chcorir. ~,
i'ro.- dent liardnE's attitude regarding a visit
:" N"rth Carolina. lie doesn't act ia that Il
IN Gh' "s we'll get it over with as soon ~
possible" manner tina, folks ADOPT in re-
plying 10 invl,ations,-W inston Salem journal
1t IS said that tho drys in Congress have r..
Objection TO the sal" of beer FOR medicinal pur-
roses Il ihe prescriptions arc TOO liberal
something like tcaspoonfu IN Il glass Of
WAGER every other night would be acc,p. pie
Mv suppose. Wilmington star.
Irs always gloomy weather to man VINO
wrHss ".Hc glasses. Get the right vlev point
yourself rul vow viii nad business. : so,l
AL OF The time nHTAr,n Herald.
y ma" diod In a Western city recently AMI
lett 49, 'mttr" "siat" FOR park purpos, II,
wt"'lG 10 hard 20 ,'aagiac y h,,:c: ;nuuuarn;
ih;U M one tina, VIII hc erected 10 hIn N, ihe
hearts If thousands in his native y"uam,ini:v
- e resell Of his h"nrhcrnr". liz the eNamrlc
mo- u." nat mon "f wealth "isrwhcr. rn.Ent.
Vel emulate Twin city sentinel
l:ycIN Loud. som"nn" ha- 50 ucaui:rIiiv
nat II. has silver liuirr. \ hanrrtiavl "r
Was rcmHrking Yesterday Thar thIHps have
tu'm matted down 50 that luNurics AZ. lc.
t"N 80" .uNury-tnN line, and shirt. for in
'hnr'', tth Do" procured ON IN" ;,,s's OF al
so..tc ctcsslty.--I-ecnsboro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Echoes From Down Home

the railroads don't hcsitat" 90 ask a good
deal while they are about IT, They want h.pb.r
rates ana lower wages AZ on" and the same
time and also To lie guaranteed a pron,
Raleigh News and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

What more natural than that Pctcrsburg's
nous" "t mysi"rN' should be used as the
abode OF spirits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
\ Camp Ice Memorial

tho current issue Of the Service Maya
zinc. published by the Eighticth Division
NctorAn,s NSsOCiAtiOn this nnnnnrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

SUNDAY. MARCH -. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
SUNDAY SERMON
H' REV. FATHER WALTER DRUM. =. j..
IcntcM rrcnchrr. SncrcL ilrnri LnIhcural

rest: This is the day the Lord hath made:
"" shall rejoice and be glad ia it."Arsalm
iiN..j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

paudaunn blossoms are appearing de-
ap'tc The eighteenth amendment. soon the
upehcrries. the blackberrics and tomatoes
"ll bo ripcminp Oh boy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

strange mat We have no reports from
cabinet meetings Of any opinions expressed
By Vice president Coolidge Is his presence
.,... - .y.L..!:...!.ni2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Birds Nos,. Va. March = = y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

rIBlisHLD every day In 'he year - nj, ~ rime.l
Tenth Street. Richmond. Va. bS Ahc A"''
nspatc Publishing Co.. Inc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Vote on Refunding
Measure Is Delayed
By Leaders in House

Washington, Oct. "a last min
ute switch in the plans of republic
can leaders prevented a vote in the
house before adjournment late yes
terday on the Fordney bill to create
a foreign debt refunding commission.
1t had been planned to press the
measure to vote yesterday, but be-
cause OF the absence Of certain menl-
hers, it is understood action was de-
TERED. The house adjourned until
Monday.
Five hours Of debate had been
completed when the house adjourned
and flood Of amendments is eX-
pected when the bill is again taken
up Monday. Members OF the ways
and means committee, however, it,-
dicated that they would endeavor 20
have the bill passed as it was re-
ported to the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Schwab Optimistic
On Business Outlook

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Charles NJ.
schwab, chairman of the executive
board Of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, told members of the Amer
lean Mining Congress at their annu-
al banquet last night that to his mind
there is nothing in the business sit,
nation which time and the laws OF
trade and economics will not straight
en- out. The danger, he said. hes
in the effort to force an adjustment
through legislation.
Legislators must give American
industry an opportunity to adjust
itself, he said. The country already
is suffering from an excess OF ma
tional, state and municipal overhead,
he added
He expressed the opinion that there
is no justifiable reason for govern
ment interference with or regulation
OF the coal industry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Convict's Foot
Betra'ys Hiding
Place in Shock
Two Men Who Walked From
State Prison Captured by
Farmers Near
Firth.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special
Telegram. "A foot sticking out from
under a corn shock betrayed the
hiding place of Burl Baker and Earl
Henry, escaped convicts, this after
noon.
Come out, boys" eight farmers
with shotguns shouted, after one Of
their number discovered the pro-
truding foot and summoned the
posse.
The two men had lifted corn
shock and placed it on top of them.
For four hours officers and a farmer
posse had secured section of land
near Firth, 10 miles south of Lin
coin, where the men had been seen
earlier in the day, and had it not
been for the protruding foot they
might have escaped detection.
Officers hurried the two men to
Lincoln, where they were arraigned
in justice court charged with escap-
ing from the state penitentiary, which
Under new law, calls for an extra
sentence Of from one to 10 years.
They pleaded not guilty.
The men, trustees outside the
walls, walked away last night. Henry
applied for parole at the meeting of
the board of pardons and paroles on
October II. It was denied Thurs
day. He escaped Friday. Henry is
serving from one to seven years for
stealing an automobile in Lincoln.
Baker is serving the same length Of
time fer grand larceny at Grand
Island. He is 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Another Romance
OF War Hits Rocks
Emelie Ready, French Bride,
Asks Divorce; Charge.
Cruelty.

Another war romance, one which
had its inception in Savenay, France,
hit the rocks yesterday with the fill
ing, by Emelie Ready, French war
bride, of petition for divorce from
Frank L. Ready, 1868 Farnam street,
her A. z. F. husband.
She charges him with extreme
cruelty.
When they were married in
Savenay one day in June, in 1912,
she did everything possible to make
their venture success, she de-
clares.
They were happy until they
reached the United States. Gradual
ly, she says, he became Indifferent,
and then cruel in his treatment Of
her.
For the last four months, according
to the petition, she has been destitute,
compelled to rely upon charitable Or
ganizations for food, clothing and
shelter.
She asks absolute divorce with suit
ably alimony.
There are no children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Major General Wotherspoon
Dies From Heart Attack

Washington. Oct. 22.-Maj. <Gen.
William W. Wotherspoon, retired,
former chief of staff Of the army
and head OF the war college, died
at his residence here last night as
a result of a heart attack. He was
II years old. His widow and son.
Appointed second lieutenant i'll
the army from civil life in 1873, Ma
jor General Wotferspoon served
with distinction through his long
military career and was one of the
very few officers not West Point
graduates to hold the office Of chief
of staff, in which he served during
the six months prior to his retire
ment in November, 1914. He was
president Of the army war college
from 1907 to 1909 and again from
1910 to 1912 and later served as
commander of the Department OF
the Gulf and assistant to the chief
OF staff before becoming staff chief.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Britain Would Join
u. S. in War With
Japan, Ayers NorthcGffe

Manila, Oct. 22.-Lord North
cliffe, III an address before the Ro-
tary club here yesterday, declared
that the Philippine islands should not
leave the United States and that it
was to their interest for them to re-
main under the American flag. He
said he was astonished at the work
the Americans had achieved in the
islands.
Discussing Anglo American rela-
tions, which he declared he was con-
fdent would always be maintained,
he added:
IF crisis arrives III the Pacific,
which we are almost afraid to think
of, then Great Britain and America
would come together as naturally as
in 1917"
Lord Northciiffe has just arrived
from Australia and he will spend
several days i'll the islands during
which time he will be the guest Of
Governor Leonard Wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
WESTERN SHIPPERS. GET Relief
Southard Defense
Outlines Testimony

Twin Falls, Idaho. Oct. 2e.-Ip a
brief opening statement, Attorney
William Guthrie OF counsel Tor the
defense in the ease OF Lydia Meyer
Southard. outlined the testimony
with which her attorneys hope TO
clear her OF the charge OF first de-
gree murder.
The statement promises no new
features in the way OF testimony,
which will consist largely OF ma
terial designed TO rebut the evidence
offered by the prosecution.
The opening statement followed
several hours OF motion and counter
motion by prosecution and defense.
Motion for a Today continuance by
the defense was denied. All evidence
with relation TO the death OF Robert
c. Dooley, the woman's first hus-
band, was ordered stricken from the
record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
WOhlberg
And Masse
Are In Jail
County Attorney Sho,well,
Armed With Extradition Pa.
pers, Reaches Los Angeles
After Promoters.
Removal Stay Granted

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 22.-(Spe-
iai.)-County Attorney A. V. Shot
wei! OF Omaha. Neb., arrived here
today accompanied by Sheriff Mike
Clark and deputy TO take Jacob
Masse and Charles ). Wohlberg,
charged with embezzlement oil the
funds OF the Missouri Land and Cat
tie Co., back TO Omaha for trial.
on a pending Indictment. The OF
ficers were armed with requisitior
signed by Gov. w. ID. Stephens or
dering the delivery OF the men to the
custody OF. the Nebraska officials.
But Massc aud Wohlberg are in
the county jail awaiting removal to
Omaha, on federal charge OF using
the mails in a scheme TO. .defraud.
Their petition for writ OF habeas
corpus was denied by Judge Bled-
soc and they took all appeal 10 the
United States circuit court Of ap-
peals..
Both Give Bonds.
They each gave bond on the ap-
peal from the motion of Judge Bled-
soc denying the writ of habeas cor
pus, but the removal matter was
something else and they spent Fri
day night in the county jail. Under
the law the judgement on removal
is not appealablc.
Friday Judge Bledsoe granted
them a stay Of execution on the re.
moval writ until Tuesday, and in the
meantime, as they have furnished
bond in $4,000 each OH the appeal
they may be at liberty on the re.
moval proceedings, provided they
each furnish an additional $25,0G
bail for their appearance in Omaha
when wanted on the federal charge.
/. Subject to Rearrest.
Whether they can do this is YET
to be shown. AMI if they arc re-
leased on this double bond they vii
be,immcJiatciy. seized bsy EeaatsssAt
torney Shotwell and his officers or
the state embezzlement charge.
1t is claimed in behalf OF Masss
and Wohlberg that they are no'
fighting final removal to Nebrask:
for trial, but do not want to go now
when public opinion there is Sc
strong against them. County Attor
ney Shotwell says there is nothing
III that contention, that hundreds o
farmers were swindled by these met
and their associates, and that thu
feeling Of bitterness felt by their vic
tins will not pass away in years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-23
Railroad Funding Bill
Favored by Senate Body

Washington, Oct. 22-The ad-
ministration bill for funding $780,
100000 of railroad debts was re-
ported favorably today by the sem
ate interstate commerce committee
with amendments by Senator Cum
minis, republican, Iowa, chairman,
broadening the financing operations.