davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

for identification had been taken twenty
years ago, it was testified, ana clerks
of the jewelry concern said It bore
some resemblance" to the swindler VINO
had passed over the worthless ehecks
to them. Regarding the arrest and
Indictment of Mr.. McCauley, Justice
Smith has said:
"The criminal authorities OF the city
had taken the matter in charge, and
with the presumption that they would
act within the law and upon reasonable
cause this defendant cannot be held la
BILE for any act of those criminal authori-
ties which was not aided. instigated or
abetted by the defendant"
1t is upon this paragraph in the APP
pellate Divisions decision that the legal
battle before the Court of Appeals Will
centre.
Another part of Justice Smiths opin-
ion follows:
"To hold the defendant liable upon
this record for the damages which the
plaintiff has sustained would, In my
Judgment, markedly discourage at
tempted prosecution for crimes COM
mitted, and would so imperil the salu-
tary enforcement of the criminal law
as to constitute public menace"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GUARD BRITISH FLAG
AGAINST THE IRISH
Detectives on Duty at Bilt-
more Dinner Given by
Loyalty League.
ADMIRAL SIMS A SPEAKER
Tells Hearers if Not Prepared
u. S. Will Be Defeated and
Pay Indemnity.

A few detectives were sprinkled here
and there about the entrance to the
large ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore
when the Allied Loyalty League gave
a luncheon yesterday at which British
flags, together with those OF the other
allied nations. were used in decorating
the gallery and walls. Officers of the
league. which protested against the tear
ing down of the British flag by the
Irish recently at the Union Club and
which voiced disapproval of the act of
Mayor Hylan in presenting the freedom
of the city to Mrs. MacSwiney. feared
that an act of reprisal might be at
tempted. But the programme was car
ried through without interruption.
Officers of the league referred, how
ever, indirectly TO the recent activities
of the Irish and in no approving tones.
George w. Wickersham, who presided.
when introducing Rear Admiral William
S. Sims, u. S. N, one Of the speakers.
remarked that IF this were Guild Hall
in London I would have a gold box
with a key OF the city to present to Rear
Admiral Sims. together with the freedom
of the city. The freedom of this city is
reserved for other occasions and is con-
ferrsd upon other personalities"
The ballroom was packed with men
and women of prominence interested In
cementing closer the ties of interna-
tional relations. The object of the
league is to help offset propaganda de-
signed to weaken the bonds between
this country and Great Britain. France.
Belgium, Italy and the other allies
Princess Cantacuzene. the only woman
seated at the speakers table, made a
plea as an American woman for the
recognition of Russia as an ally.
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GIRL ASKS $25, 900 DAMAGES.

Harold W. Holcomb, a dealer in auto
mobile supplies of 200 Broadway, is
named defendant in an action begun
yesterday in the Bronx Supreme Court
by Miss Jeanne A. Taylor of All East
141st street to recover damages for in
juries she claims she received in an
automobile accident.
Miss Taylor says she was a passenger
in Mr. Holcomb's car when it was in
collision with another automobile in
Pelham Parkway road, July % last. She
claims that as a result of the injuries
she will be disfigured for life and asks
that 81. 900 damages be assessed against
Mr.. Holcomb.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Farber He also denied her assertion
that he had married her to avoid the
draft during the war.
Mrs. Farber is suing for a decree OK
separation on the ground of her hus-
bands cruelty. The charge that he once
scrambled some eggs upon her and that
he had struck her are allegations in her
complaint. Pending the trial Justice
Burr denied her plea for alimony. ~ IT
appeared that she had $500 In Liberty
bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
y. raa4
FALSE ARREST CASE
TO APPEALS COURT
McCauley Loses 100000 Ver-
dict by Appellate Division
Decision.
TAKEN FOR BANK CROOK
Locked Up as "Christmas"
Keough on Complaint OF
Jewelry Firms.
TAKEN FOR BANK CROOK

Attorneys for Alexander p. McCauley.
Toronto mining engineer. who is fighting
to clear his reputation of any stigma
that may have become attached to 1t as
a result of his arrest more than two
years ago In the belief he was the
notorious christmas" Keough. bank
swindler. announced yesterday that the
action for damages brought against
Theodore B. Starr, Inc. the jewelry con-
cern. will be carried to the Court of
Appeals. The Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court by vote of to has
reversed a verdict for 100000 which
Mr.. McCauley obtained against the
jewelry concern.
..It is clearly case for the court Of
last resort" Terence ]. McManus OF the
law firm of Olcott. Bonynge, McManus
& Ernst, attorneys for Mr. McCauley.
declared last night "Our view of the
Appellate Divisions decision is that it Is
revolutionary and upsets all existing
law on the subject. Mr. McManus
agrees with US. so there is no other
course open but for us to take the case
TO the Court of Appeals"
Responsibility for the arrest OF Mr..
McCauley technically was placed on the
shoulders of the police and the District
Attorneys office by the prevailing opin-
ion Of Justice Walter Lloyd Smith. in
which Justice Clarke. the presiding Jus
lice, and Justice Greenbaum concurred.
They conceded that Mr. McCauley was
innocent of the serious charges pre-
ferred against him, but held that the
iewelry concern was not solely response
BILE for his indictment.
Cost Small Fortune.
The legal battle TO clear the reputa-
ton OF Mr.. McCauley which now is
entering the last stages. runs over
period of more than two years and cost
the engineer a small fortune MIR. Nc
Cauley protested his innocence when
arrested in ST. Louis in the autumn or
1918. but did not succeed in convincing
he authorities that a mistake had been
made until it was learned that the actual
Christmas" Keough was arrested in
Chicago for passing forged checks drawn
On a Canadian bank. The swindler now
s in Joliet pentitentiary.
Following the dismissal of the indict-
,nent that had been found against him
Mr. McCauley began actions against
two st. Louis and three New York
stores which had been involved in
the testimony given against him. Aside
from Theodore B. Starr, Inc, the firms
here were Brooks Brothers and Lam
bert Brothers. Swan, Moore e Dan
forth, attorneys for the Starr jewelry
concern, retained Martin w. Littleton
as counsel. The attorneys for Mr.. Nc
Cauley decided it would be best to
have the Starr case brought to trial
first Justice Tierney presided at the
trial which resulted in the verdict for
the engineer.
Claims OF Defence.
During the trial the attorneys for the
defence held that at all times the jew
ohy concerns merely followed the in
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DENTIST DENIES HE
HURLS EGGS AT WIFE
Also That He Married to
Euade War Service.

DR.. Samuel Ferber. dentist, of 2 East
Hath street told Supreme Court Justice
Burr yesterday that he had never
thrown eggs at his wife. Edith Hyman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and instructive exhibits ever got
ten together in Minnesota. The
following are but few of the
outstanding features: eighty acres
of machinery exhibits; the big
gest livestock show in the his
tory of the Fair; five hundred
thousand dollars worth of arr ex-
hibits by various European gov
ernments. The spectacular will
be represented by: Louis James
will every afternoon pass from
speeding automobile 10 low-fy-
ing aeroplane; Ruth Law will
loop the loop daily, standing on
top of an aeroplane. On the
opening day, head-on railroad
collision will be staged in front of
the Grand Stand. Every evening
there will be a display of the
fireworks spectacle, "Montezuma,
or The Fall of the Aztecs." In
addition, the horse races, auto
races, auto polo, and the numer-
Gus bands and orchestras will
make the Fair attractive and strik-
ing from every point of view.
Continuing from September 3 to
10 Sunday excepted) it will in
deed be the greatest of all the
great Minnesota State Fairs thus
far.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
Chevrolet Models Continue to Be
improved
Improved

improved
The Chevrolet Motor Company
announces definitely that it's
"Four-Ninety" model is to be con-
tinued for this season and will
not be replaced by a successor
model
The Model "Four-Ninety"
chassis has been improved to an
even more thoroughly balanced,
reliable, economical and comfort
able motor car. With these
changes and new low prices the
"Four-Ninety" line, which in
cludes Touring Car, Roadster,
Sedan and Coupe, occupies class
alone in respect to value.
Chevrolet "FB" models which
also include these same four body
types have likewise been refined
and modified in minor details, in
creasing their already we'll known
quality and value.
The changes are in line with
the policy of the company, an
nounced a short time ago, of
maintaining established models
that have proved their merits and
found favor with the public, since
a creditable service record COW
ering several years is the best pos
sible selling argument. In this
connection attention is called to
the fact that considerably more
than half a million Chevrolet
-Four Ninety" models and more
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
ALEPH BETH WEEKLY
ATTRACTION
Cabaret Dance Sunday

This week the drawing card at
the Aleph Beth Club is scheduled
for Sunday evening. The enter
tainment and house committees
have arranged for a Cabaret Din
ner-Dance, at 200 o'clock Sun
day evening for members and
friends accompanied by them.
A special program of enter
tainment has been arranged, and
a fine orchestra will play for
dancing during the evening, the
tables being arranged around the
large lounge room instead of in
the balcony. Members are urged
to make their reservations early.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
AN INTERESTING LETTER
Young Pupil Praises Sunday
School


St. Paul, Mimi,
August Fl, 1921.
Dear Editor of the American Jew
ish World:
Please allow me through your
worthy paper to express my
opinion about Sunday School.
I always asked myself if a Sun
day school can do any good to pu-
pills, who are learning in Talmud
Torahs. I am girl of twelve
years. [ am in the last class in
public school, and am learning in
Hebrew school for the last two
years. I know how to "Dovin"
and I've also learned the first part
of "Chumesh." And according to
my teachers | know we'll "Ivri,"
and also how to write letter in
Yiddish. But my heart longed
for something else. And this |
found now.
1t is the Jewish History, of
Wh1cn L am SO proud. AND the
more | learn of it in Sunday
School, the more | know my ma
ton to be the greatest. And in
my estimation, my nation de-
serves the name "Am Chuchum
v'nuvone.
l do not know how to express
my gratitude to the good people
of Our city, who proposed to build
Sunday School for those who
are willing to learn, to know their
nation, and to be proud of them
selves.
Yours truly.
ALICE ROSENFIELD,
pupil of Capitol City He
brew SCHOOL,,
200 Pleasant Ave.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
LARGEST WET WASH
LAUNDRY IN THE
TWIN CITIES
ROYAL WET
WASH LAUNDRY
Hyland 2452-O391
S A v E

Secure one of our Nest Egg Banks
by opening Savings Account of
One Dollar or More.
Deposits made on or before the
tenth day of January, April, July
and October draw interest from the
first.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth of any other month will draw
interest from the first of that month.
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
LaSalle Bldg. FOG Marquette Ave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
Conditional Bills of Sale
North Coast Electric Co. to f. V
Roth, ranges, $2404.
DECEMBER 10. 1921

DECEMBER 10, 1921
Deeds
f. l.. Stotler, admr. J. p. Neiretz
Estate, to John Neiretz, tract La
Crosse, $1,000.
Charles Z. Gingrich to Andrew p.
Gingrich, pit q and pit rs in l5-43,
81
Eta NJ. Holiday to Martin c. Mad
ison, VIII lots l, 2, blk AZ ColfaX
text. $4,000
Mathew B. Mitchell. executor, to
Vaneta Hackedorn, lots 7, s, blk u.s.,
Reaneys Second add, Pullman,
$2S00.
W. r. Mahoney to A. c, Brauner,
lots 5, s, blk 5, McDonald's add, Te-
koa, $40
Frank NJ. Slagle to Fred S. Libby,
lot S and y % it blk as, Pullman, 81.
Mortgages
Andrew p. Gingrich to ColfaS
State bank, nwq nwq q and ell neg
2S in 1913 $4,000.
Julius J Zorb to Fidelity Savings
e. Loan Assn, swq 29-l9-4l $4,000.
A. c. Dickinson to Western Loan
e Bldg Co, lots Z, s, blk Z, Hun
mans add. Tekoa. s1100.
Andrew 7. Gingrioh 10 ColfaX
State bank. nwq nwq u and sh neq
Is in 15-43, $500.
Henry S. belong TO Fidelity say
ings & Loan Assn pit 6-l1-42 teX6
$4,000
J. L. Read to JACOB Keller two
heifers, $51.
W. B. Herman to ColfaX National
bank. two-thirds int in crops 1921
/ 1922. pt 28-17-4S, live stock nipple
ments, $500.
Jesse p. Jones to J w. Martin,
/ live stock, implements, household
/ furniture s1122.
Leins
Hugh l.. Timing and Delbert W;
/ Powell VS.. Frank V. Roth, labor ana
material nh lots Z, S, BLK 5, Reaney
] second add Pullman, 99S
Conditional Bills Of Sale
FLOYD L. Hamilton 70 Virgil sex
ton. phonograph and records
(Continued on page eighD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
"l4utn 11nrt II Ghtlh JH Gtufn"

Atkins Marlborough to Frank Sla-
ter, tract 1855 acres pit 31-l5-46,
Sass.
Morrow Land Co. to Leila NJ.
Ready pit sh seq seq 13-20-42, 81.
First Baptist Church, Garfield, to
D. C. Comstock, lot 8, blk GA, Sam
uel Simpson add, Garfield, $475.
Herman Schmidt to Leonard a,
Widman, tract, Rosalia, $500.
Mortgages
Eugene Rittenhouse to First Ma
tional bank, Pullman, nh seq IL A
43 (ex), also tract 12-l4-43, $4,000
0. V. Bryson to Standard Lumber
Co., blk 3, Riverside add, Colta&'
1894.
J. C. Heron to Colfax State bank
swa 28-19-42, $1,000.
Samuel w. Carter to Farm Mtge'
Sec Co., pt 1-19-44, $4,000.
Andrew E. Flack to c. B. Holt,
of VIII 17-15-46, $4,000.
s. w. Shoemaker to Garfield Ma
tional bank, live stock, implements
auto, pit crops 1922, pit lo-lf-49'
S15,800.
NJ A. Thompson TO Floyd Orwder
live stock, implements, crops nWq =
2O-44, $3.50.
S ]. Delap to Van Gundy Emer-
son Co. two thirds crops 1922 en
29-19-45, 5000.
Releases
Western Union Life ms. Co. tc
Emerson Mercantile Co., real mtge
S20, 900. r. -
Western Union Life ms. Co. &c
emerson Mercantile Co, real mtge
$4,000. , 10
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. 90
IN Wm. Q. Jarron, real mtge, to90O
Chas. Lee to f B. Vanslyke, chat
tel, 1928.
Assignments
Farm Mtge. Security Co. to spo
kane Savings e Loan society iea
mtge. Edw. T. Feenan, Sl4,OoV'
BILLS of Safe
Luft Bros. to Pacific Grain Co
~" r Arp Bros to Pacific Grain
Co, s1O1.55. ..
~ Rlovd orwiler to W. A. Thompson
live stock, implements, hay gram
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
Hntu Uhrr Il Ulrtln IL
Otupn
By RODNEY H. BRANDON

Night in the desert. Three un-
calmly camels shuttle westward
through the slipping sand. They
travel in single file. without pause.
Upon each camel sits a wise. old
man. Their bowed heads rise and
fall with the surges of the awkward
beasts. Their white boards rest IN
on their bosoms.
The eyes of each man are fixed con-
stantly upon the sky before and
above him. A star of unusual bril-
liancy CLEANS there. The downward
beam Of light from 1t holds firm, like
the staff of a cross.
Besides the men the camels bear
burdens. Bales and bundles, pack
ages and pouches shake alongside the
riders as the eamels sway.
The camels pant with fatigue.
Leather trappings creak. A tiny bell
tinkles. The riders are silent.
A way-side stable, earth-floored,
lighted but dimly with rush-lights
Cobwebs are draped from the low
roof. An OK drouses at one end. A
tiny donkey looks sleepily about
From without the sound of wearied
camels breathing and stamping. AL
so come distant sounds as of feasting
and mirth in another nearby build
ing. Within the manger, near the
center, under a light, resting upon
the straw lies woman. Beside her
lies newborn child, wrapped scant-
lily in a white cloth A middle-aged
man leans against the manger, his
eyes wide and staring, full of Won
der.
At the end of the manger kneel
three old men. Their eyes, glowing
with Jealous fire, do not leave the
Babe for an instant. although their
hands are laden with rich things.
They pause as if stricken in the act
of giving or offering presents or
tribute.
The Babe lies in a flood of light, a
light greater than that given by the
burning lamps. 1t seems to come
from above. to pierce the crude roof
of the stable 1t seems that the
steady light from the star in the east,
the shaft like the stem of a cross, had
pierced the humble roof and shone
upon the Child.
The old men still kneel in silence
knowing that God had sent a Saviour
to bring peace and Joy and under
tanding-knowledg of mans duty
to man, sympathy and love. This
humbeI-born Babe brought hope for
the helpless, and the angels sang:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
DECEMBER IL. 1921
Affidayits

n. }. Edwards to The Public
Luther Barnes to The Public, well
'cquainted with Frank II. Brown.
charles r. Scriber to The Public,
personally acquainted with A. f..
Meclain.
Luther Barnes to The Public, ae-
4aaiiited with B. w. MaXey.
Leases
NJ G. Dbord to VIM. Dahmen, crop
- zV-l3-45, two years.
Deeds
nlehard Woolsey to Carl H. Baker,
= ., Z, BLK 4, Avenue add, Colfax'
rank Slater to Atkins YarboT-
Isl strip land 2.297 acres pit 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

Winter night. A woman in wild
ows weeds staggering northward
through the snow. a baby wrapped
in ragged, black shawl, is pressed
to her meagre, painting breast. To
her torn skirt clings weeping child
The mothers eyes are set upon a
distant light, which seems to hang
over a wayside hill. It's downward
rays are like the staff of a cross.
The child, sobbing pitifully, falls
into the snow, is picked up, renews
its staggering, wavering course.
The baby whimpers, the child sobs,
the mother gasps for breath. There
are no other sounds save the crunch
ing OF the snow beneath their uncer-
tain feet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

a gently sloping hill to the west OF
the highway sleeps under the snow
blanket. The great, white light like
a steady star shines down upon a
majestic group of red-roofed, grey
walled buildings, the windows of
which CLEAN like gold, From with
in come childish voices in glee. Car
OILS are singing in the open spaces be-
yond.
An old man, gray-bearded, red
coated, a pack on his back, runs down
a flight of steps from building,
jumps nimbly into sleigh and drives
to another building where a chorus
of children's voices rise in JOY to
greet him.
Beneath the Illuminating starlight
a giant fir tree twinkling with lamps
paints it's many colors on the peace
full snow.
The weeping mother with her babe
and child creep to the highways
edge and fall there, kneeling looking
on in alteration and wonder. The
ray of light, steady like a staff of
a cross, falls upon the woman's face.
The singers of carols come nearer
until they stand under the fir tree
beside the woman.
She still kneels in silence.
1t is Mooseheart. God, through
Jesus Christ, the Saviour, had
reached down and builded upon this
sloping hillside a home and haven
of rest, comfort and safety for the
widow and children of the poor. A
million arms reached out to take her
in. She had come to Mooseheart, hui
manity's newest child of service,
fathered by necessity and mothered
by love
And looking down at Christmas
time on this new place of peace Gods
angels sangs to the world:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

United States to Richard Troemel
seq 30-14-37
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
JOBS AND WAGES

According to statements made by Massachusetts representative at the unemployment conference. the dlcncs k due much lack of work the unwillngncS of workers accept reduced eS.
 There Is question that this factor has a great deal do with the situation throughout the country And 1t puts large share ot the responsibility for the industrial depression SquaIey up to labor
 It Is natural enough for worklnen to object wage just il is natural enough for employers object to price cuts Both. however. imperative. if condi t;ons improve and both justifabe. InaSmuch manufacturers and merchants have had the prcere duction gospel pretty thoroughly pounded into them. fitting that wageealnerS should hear of the gospel
 Reports show that American workmen have al the time the highest and the lowest prices n the world. by big margin Reports show aso-which is the pointthat the of living has dropped this country. faster than wages It is agreed generally that American labor had square deal i'll the matter of levelng boom up to boom prices. If anything la Dor had the better of it i'll that process. It is unfair for labor to expect to maintain its boom wages time of falling prices If the should up together they should go down together.
 This is than theory, the Massachusetts expert shows. for refusal to accept reasonable de-
 atiOn checks the whole and keeps the wOrknen from earning any wages all Refusal of merchants in general to lower prices when they buy their stock more cheaply would have similar effect If workmen justified ill holding out for their boom wages, chants justified in holding ot for their boom prices
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
WOLFVILLE VS. RED DOG

The disagreement between brother editors . Brick Clark of the Bsbee Daily Review and Uncle Billy Speer of the Phoenix Republican, to whether Tombstone ''Wolfvc'' or Red Dog" seems to be Tales of Alfred Henry Lewis and it appears therefrom that Tombstone is Wofville and Charleston is Red Dog
 On pages llS and 119 Chapter lO find this clause
 ''Of course thar dawns time when Wofville has to come to it, others. They takes to dig gin for copper: and they builds the Bird Cage Op " House. and puts ln improvements general We cutiminatcs ill paper which Doc Pcets
 is the flower of progress
 As Tombstone the only town that ever had a Bird Cage 'Op'Iy House.. or had newspaper outside of Tucson ill those days. further assured that newspaper reference is true, because J. A. Rockellow Tombstone pioneer furnished part of the type for the first paper published ill Tombstone in lss0 ..The Nug get
 Then again. We have a clinchcr argument in Chapter Is. page 2}; which reads:
 Its mebbv the spring after we crcct> the Bird Cape Opry House. an Wolfvle is gettin' to he siderable of a camp. Wc-al iS organized for a shore shal. with Enright for -Ncalda that away. an thars a heap of improvements. When l first tracks into WOfvillc cows iS what you might call the leadin industry. with whiskey an faIo-bank the side but in the days of Dolby Dawson an Copper Queen Billy Ruld. has been oncalthed the mines is op- ened. an Wolfvilc'S Swclled tremendous. We-allS win county seat fight with Red Dog. wherein puts II all over that olllery hamlet.
 Again Mr. ROckfeow assures Us that the only camp that Tombstone had d rival Charleston. take the evidence is complete. Charleston Alfred Hen " Lewis brain child-'Rcd Dog. and Tombstone ''Wofville.
 So. we hope Bro. Clark of the Review will submit the findings of the evidence and jump iousy all Bro. Speer. of the Republican. time he muscs over Arizona history.