davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Mrs Jear1 Seid neg, .spz
T1r-s. Adelaide SeIdneO7

wife No. / and Wife No. 2 held
council Of war, and Arthur J. Seid-
ney OF Morristown. n, j. Is under ar
rest and is facing a suit for divorce
brought by wife No. /. wife No.
Is Mrs. Jean Scidney Of New York.
She charges she married Seidney In
Hoboken. In 1908, and that In 1914
he abandoned her and her son, now
~ years old. Mrs. Adelaide Seldney,
Wife No. 2. says she married the
Jekyll-Hyde husband In new York
In 1915 and that ne deserted her and
their daughter last year. Mrs. Jean
Seidncy in her suit for divorce
names Mrs. Adelaide Seidney as IN
nocent correspondent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

|TT -TT|TW 7 TTIT TT| T"V"""T| T|8"T T|T" T|
lots and unIrpIa .ur land tr, n,f,u, 80.
gIarrI tu D.. a I,u uuuu such Iut4 auI
pnrtu'4 af land tH tN. aam. .Atrrt us
6thrr ta,rs and sl,II be- suIIsutr. ana su.
forced in tur. Same manner H. .uFIyr taxes
iu and far Ga, tIIy Of TuIHn tkInh,.u4.
ore collected
SECTION o That aU asarssrrr s nart.
by levied shalt br divided luiu tGHrH $50.
ruual annual iustalIuruta .H .utuurIs,d
by said statutes uf tho State OF tH|a
hpmn fur such yuHcH made and provided .
that the aHa,a'usufa rhuI boar uI .Isr|
at the rate NJ rIrut tN prr Grutuw pHr
puuuiu. payable annually Ht tl, fIul. 80
the payment off tlr several IntHIImpuHH 90
tho rslu Aarossmcuta. from iha date %
tho taking rffrrt ut This ordinance. ihnt
the ftra, irs,sllmrut + sa.I us,cssr9rut
together With tle accrue il''JffI ou tho
dctcrrsd iuHaUusnta rrIl o. payable un
tho l,th day " beUruh 'r, lH.l. and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
FRANK r.. prNCAN.
city Attorney,


Pub,ishcd i'm tho Tulsa Daily World
october 81, November !, p 8. g. 1921.
World Publishing Company, Publisher.
NOTICE FOR HEARING or As
SEsSMENTs FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER 323, CITY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with tho resolution ~
the Board Of Commissioner adopted on
the 2ist dBy Of October. 1891. notice is
hereby FiVcu that tho Hoard Of Cotuuuis.
sioners ~ the city uf Tulsa. Oklahoma.
has examined tho estimate and Htat'-
ment Of the city Engineer as 20 the
amount uf the cost Of the NIbrOlithiC con
oroto pavement which should be- AaaraHc1
against the abutting property. tho prom
erty benefited. and other property liable
to aHHrHsnrnt and the owners thereof. In
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
323, which includes the following do
sorlbcd portions Of Btrecta tn-wl's
UNION AVENUE from the Westerly
projection u tho south limo OF Block
9, Overlook Fark Addition 90 tn"
Westerly projection of the snuth line
of Block 8. btrtlouh faIk Addition,
Ana Hnid Board of Commissioners has
BY resolution duly approved tho Aforrsaid
statement and estimate VI the Clty Eugis
nccr and has determined TO HEHoss the cost
II tho improvements Iu Fd!d dia'rirt
against the abuttluR property, the prop
cIty benefited and other property liable 10
assessment and the owners thereof a.
fo!lows "a. Wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
LEGAL


VErAt
LLNAfNi@
uyn!ao Ayeeus. thence s2g'e
... t,. .',. a. r..rt
~ b1rIN1irE fue fbsfa.
"\El,,nok ,..'. x. fNi;N ,.,,,,, AnnlIl1N ,.3llIll,
mt f,t s-, t...t Amount
10 .tu r Anderson .s t To-.
10 "a ii trt....| gt i1|
iu .t b. q. Aut,.s.1 2. 70.
to 20 u q Anderson Ea S.
10 osu Or Anderson sE Sd
NNNFlDW ADDITION
rN'NnE fgt Union Ayyuur'
lIk lu' Nawt Foot Amount
Hr. Neufruv 30 .l' 'f'
E 20 uu I.ut.uw W l"l .a|
An uvH..H uI sHHfiur property. ufuH.|
rrty u.ntNtrI tv .Ul Improt.mlut. HuI.
other prnYUrI. liable Goo pHsUH.t"uHI 1900.
haf,r} u.'t.I hNt m1 malr,r .'ne
property thereby auN auE v'uiu ur .u....
ti'ue ty fur uaausrw,rtH ar auuts s'i
Auditor uf tH. DIH .f Jrtt. ubHN.u,
uu coo before tHu I.In DAY yi e.Ntu.....
sIaI hr rrl.I D.. na BOARD Hf DUamfs.
..Ir.F. u. |N. .s|U UUH NJ E."... N... |..I
at t.Hn u...u.t A N yuU amy ..aIw COB .I
IrruuuH uuI au tIrH u WHiuur urfH.r
snil um, uh0U ny doomed waived
Dated 900. .Isi dag uf nU, bel I'.I
Jut AlI.Ia.
NuNrNN0f O. l..I W N"f.H lH'...N
lnE company IuU.NhNfl -
otnINNNOh NO. '.ot
An ordinance IH NrNUtiuu Tony.
oui rHa'ss The Gust 9f Improving
portion ~ NwH.f'h a'It"l from i.u
t' ..n. OF Peoria N'gnn, io ''.
llu.N T. I.I..t tNIt Addition. i..
yluarl "i.Uu E'lNIl lMIN'NI.
MNtN DISTRICT NN. 'Nt Nr"Irai
the HHu. .uu. I.uu"I'E lhe ""H'.'F
benefited Hnf other prHur.fN .Hh.s
tu aa4sasWrut hu1 ihe uwunIs in.uu.
boo HtIN sIItNI.I lNtkHt lhlINT
DISTRICT. and declaring 100
guerEgnul.
WUIULNS lu rufruarrr ~ thc prov.
siaus ot tho tturItr 90 tha tItg ur iMau
Oklahoma thu GHtIu ut 'uuu0saI.u.if
ut said city dd ht ir'liUI1r, dr'lHt' %
necessary tn pave and nth'rvIsc Improve
ID potion ofT.veIf,n street Included within
4.fsot Improvement DstHr, Va. 3btoi vaIi
City. aud sHII iiUurt Nft cot forth Iu
said Uraalutiou iHr uufur, and rNtouf ~
tnr uupru, rWruIs O. p, made ou rniI
u.ftluu uf TW..ffh HT.et and tDo Wa
IntiaIs with VnlUh sUu improvements
we're tp br CuuHtruutrd pIu that uHti
Improvement. we're tu ho made according
d, t1a rfsra Aui .ps,if.rsuona &. be
suhnItrd uF the cry Engineer. which
tnid pIeus ana specifications vorr there.
after sunnni'tod by the taid Ln6t0ftg ana
dY.N adopted by m'd hoah aug He'd
beard did thereafter duly advertise tot
utnl"h bids FOR tho construction "t Sald
Iu.'' 'ru,'n''' ",,Ii,",,io,' ''" on,
,ttt'tI"A4 ..,,,tt.,t t,, az, rnr
'.Ut i,,,,,,r,, ,.s. d.iy
",'",,' t 'N' F'' kig,,ururt,I enn
N""I p, t.,i ,1IuIy,1 tV i.,
I ~ ,i., r,.fr... is. ,,,,n.r,, .,,h
a'" '"' ' tiN M t,tc,,,.t,t
U.,. ""N ''' ''.,, "t'''tH a,,',,.
,t'' 'A A....,., . ,, -. ,.',,t,
.hnt's '", ,"' a"u .,'.,tt h.Un.'f'iii,.d
TX ,i,.r, ~, ..',"',,',., :, :
~" .." IT, '.'..' 80 , ,i,r t,,ii''t ~
''' g".l,, gtr.,, ID, H.I1 Ir,,r,,,,
mout Bittfigt
| u,, ,,,,,t., az g,,,t f.et ,vpod by each
80 "'t'.., ,t, - ~. ,,.,..tty '.,',,..t ,,,
l anu l'N't iNh ''' I''f'.' ~ ''''''.. 'f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

tfublished IN tne lulsa baly ,""tid
n''ioi'' ]. \ 4 u ? sS IL I; ,55 X
Publishing oSfr6f%%RHS9EE GG%HS9oE H% F90':sS2''' .sss.
" AND Assess SPECIAL TAXES il
sTRUcTING 4 SANITARY SEWER ~
cTWE6 cITy ar DFGTsleT TGTsH As 9REXrh5n1 81 HiHHb
2ltl5 AND DECLARING AN EhER
WHEREAS. In pursuance of tho proyiB.
Oklahoma. and the statutes u the State
N Oklahoma, for such cases made ana
P3T9syi.dGI. iR9 seq Clg 81 I1ia~ ala ,eE
SEWER DISTRICT NO I79 and after
having declared lt necessary 70 con
struct sewers IN said SEWER DlsrhitI
nance No 2ltls did on the lath day Of
September 1927, LEI 10 Constocks.
contract fgr the construction ~ q certain
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT SO
WHEHEAs IN pursuance Of said con.
tract, said C1mstock -Sue3ley Compnn'
have Cuustrtht ted f. certain sanitary acWel
In said SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7s. and
accepted and approved by the cry EnEt
nesr and the Hoard uf Commissioner ot
the cry o. Tulsa, and,
WHEREAS, 10 further pursuance o
the statutes Of the State Of Oklahoma
Aforesaid. and under the t0fWE Of ih'
Charter of the said cts of Tulsa, OKLA
| homa, II ls deemed necessary BY the HuaTS
| Of Commissioners Of the CITY Of Tulsa q
| levy and sssess a special tax upon 90
/ property liable 10 assessment in sal.
| SEWER DISTRICT NO. no by reason o
| the assesment ln said SEWER DISTRICT
NO. l1s, by reason of construction o
| said sewer and 90 pay for tho same, ana
WHEREAS, the total cost u the CON
| struction Of said sewer m said SEWET
| DISTRICT NO. l73. including extras
. a ned ID
ciared 10 be tho sum Of s3.63g2S. am o.
which IN 10 bs levied BY special auscaF
ments sgaiust tho lots and parcels @
land benefited by the construction Of sal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

Al owners yf nbutting property prop
erty benefited by said improvements ana
other property liable 70 assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits TO the
property thereby. and any claims or objcc-
lions to the assessments as above set forth
shall be filed In writing IN the office Of
Mrs Frank seaman, city Auditor OF the
CITY of Tulsa, oklahoma, on or before the
18th day Of November, 1921, at 500
O'CloCk a. M and the same shall De heard
BY the Board Of Commissioners on the
18TH day OF November, 1921, at 90
O.clnok A NJ. and any claim or objections
not 30 flod IN writing before said time
shall Io deemed waived.
DATED this 2Sth day of October, 1921.
dkS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

one Of Frances most noted avla-
tors 'has built passenger carrying
plane with two decks, the upper for
IL first class passengers and the
lower for fG second class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Makes n Royal Convert.

The thakOr sahib, ruler of Limbri,
a feudal state which is Independent
Of British rule, was the crusaders
host at his palace the next day. The
thakor sahib shut up the distillcry
and closed all the rum shops Of his
state and the prime minister OF
Bhavanagar. regent OF "a neighbor-
ing province, announced that on No
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
RIDGE TOWNS
FORM LEAGUE
FOR SEASON

Sebring, April 1.-(Special.)-A
meeting at Frosproof yesterday after
noon brought into existence the Ridge
League composed of Lake Wales, Sc
bring, Haines City and Frosproof.
The managers and captains of the
teams were selected and officers were
elected for one year. John Maxey OF
Frosproof was selected as president:
]. E. Worthington of Lake Wales was
chosen vics-president; Harry f.
Johnson of Haines City is second
vice-president,. and P. ]. Rippberger
is secretary. Wednesday, April 10,
was selected for the final meeting o.
the league to adopt a playing sch'-
dule.
Baseball talk in this vicinity has
been getting more interesting each
day and before the season starts o.,
May /, it is expected each club will
have a strong representative on the
field Gregg Maxey is manager and
Less Durrance captain of the Frost
proof club; V. Haynes is manager
and H. G. Burke captain of the Lake
Wales club; P. A. Ruhl is manager
and P. G. Geaing captain of the Sc
bring club. The Haines City man
ager and captain will be named in the
near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
HIGHBROW BALL TEAMS NOT APT
TO PULL DOWN MANY REMNANTS

gray matter In any one pail clup
over the others for the good and suf-
fcent reason that a big majority OF
bad players have an intelligent grasp
OF tneir business and do their work
with as much intelligence, if not
more, than men in any other profess
sion or calling whatsoever. By and
large, they do their thinking quickly
and clearly. The overdone and heed
less use Of the word bone is as IN
1air as any criticism heaped on BAH
players.
Present VS.. Past.
Big league teams this year are OF
average ability in mentality with
none dlscovcrable on a parity in quick
and shrewd head work with sucn
combinations Of the past that inc'ud-
ed l, Kelly, Clarkson, Pfeffer Will
hanson, Burns and Ryan; 2, Nc
Graw, Robinson, Gleason, Jennings.
Keeler ard Kelly; 3, Tenney, Love
Jimmy Collins, Chick Stahl, Duffy,
Hamilton and Nichols; 4, Davis or
9IcInnis, Eddie Collins, Barry, Baker,
Bender and Plank; King, Evers, Tin
, ker, Scheckard, Holman and Modecai,
Brown; 5. Bresnahan, Matnewsou'
McGlnty Dahlen, Dsvlin and Gilbert;
s. Tebeau, Childs, Mexican, O'Conner,
Cuppy and McAleer.
There is no array of the present
with as many players of more than
average baseball sense as any of the
foregoing. On the other hand, there
is no array of the present below nor
nal in nimble cerebration or average
grasp Of plays and strategy. Any
team that has three or four men a
shade above the average is very we'll
fixed. You don't want a whole team
or scintillant wits; if you had, the
brilliant inte'lects would be clashing
with one another.
SO there is little justification for
picking out this club or that and
charging it with being dumb" or
ponderous in the cupola. Managerial
anbis that L haven't got smart ball
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
THE SPIRIT OF THE IRISH

Cork, April Ito an intensely in
Iterested congregation the Very Rev.
Canon O'Sullivan described at mass
the last moments of the six men ex-
Iecuted here several days ago by the
military Canon O'Sullivan was with
the men to the end.
Theirs was a holy and happy
death" he said. IF all died as those
boys died, their lives would be we'll
spent" "
He said to one, MY brave boy, are
we down-hearted"
The young man, lie said, replied,
NO." but added, 81 regret, father,
that have done nothing for Ireland "
Il said" the priest continued, "a
man who gives his life to Cor for his
country has made the greatest sacri
flee that man can make"
When the executions were over ]
said to the provost marshal: You
think this will break the spirit OF ou1
boys, but as long as there is a drop
OF blood in our veins, this morning
will not be forgotten. You are like
the Bourbons in France-you have
forgotten nothing and you have
learned nothing"
After the congregation had been
asked to pray for the souls of the six
men, Canon O'Sullican concluded
Though some of us do not approve OF
their methods, there is nobody but
can approve of their motives"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
Writer in New York Paper Discuss
es the Qualifications Which
Make Up Winning Teams and
High Grade Players - Brains
not The First Essential.

New, York, April William B
Hanna, writing in the New York Her.
aid, has the following to say regard
ing the muchly heard of baseball
brainsa:
Brains, meaning in this connection
baseball sense, sounds learned ard
baseball wise when as a term it finds
glib utterance; but, as a matter OF
fact, what is known as a smart ball
club may depend on two or three men
for its headwork and ability TO out
wit. And whatever there may be thar
quality on a bail club, it never has
besn and never will be as valuable il
winning games as hustling. agrees
SivenesS, morale.
at. sounds as though you knew Il
lot to descant on the alleged smart
ress of this or that club, or the al
legged dull wittedness of some other.
Nobody discounts the value Of fas
and shrewd thinking, most of which
is on the spur OF the moment rather
than preconcerted, and baseball has
its full share Of snap generalship and
the other kind Nevertheless, one
man, the manager, can supply the
Needed SnartreSS' as has been IN
staacsd b. AIcGraw and Stallings. tc
MAKE up for any deficiencies there
might have been Otherwise.
Also it may lie doubted whether
brains IS as important an item com
pared to mechanical skill, managerial
acumen and team spirit, as some ma
think. Bail players do q good deal OF
PLAYING with their hands and feet
thsr arms and legs and backs. as
well as with their heads. Then, again
thsre isn't sucn a pleponderanc OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

ton Company. Limited. corporation organ
lied under the Joint Stock Companys Act u.
1862 to 1898, who are nonresident corpora
tons, the Florida Land and Colonization Com
y. ny, organized under the laws Of the State
of Florida William McKinnon. Tenet C. Nc.
Kinnon, Francis Moore, and each of them. b.
required to appear to the bill in this eau.
on before the first Monday in April. A. D.
1921.
1t is further orCered that this order be pub
lshed once each week for eight consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram a
newspaper published IN said state and county.
Witnes my hand and the seal of said court
this 18th day of February. a. d. 1921.
,SEALD j. D. RATiLERS0N,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Feb. : IL 10 &c, Mar. | II 10 20. APR chg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
STRAWBERRY PRICES
HOLD UP WELL AS SEASON
APPROACHES CLOSE
plant City Courier)


The strawberry movement for the
last three shipping days amounted to
only As refrigerators and four crates
OF 1852 quarts, making the seasons
movement to date 1.343,211 quarts.
Prices paid on the platform averaged
around % cents.
There were 1,472 quarts shipped
Friday in eighteen refrigerators and
one crate, and bidding on good stuff
ran from 20 to Is cents. Twelve
refrigerators containing $50 quarts
We're forwarded Saturday when bid
ding on good fruit ranged from 25 to
% cents. The bidding was about the
same Monday, when 1920 quarts
were shipped. There were eighteen
refrigerators and three crates yester-
day. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

A young man should pray for di-
vine guidance While selecting a wife
and not be carried away by pretty
face, John d. Rockefeller, jr., told
his Young Mems Bible class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK COUNTY.
FL0RIDA.-IN CHANCERY.-ALEXAND ER
WARREN VS.. EDGAR +. STOKES. FIT AL.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t is ordered that the defendants herein
named tO-wlt. Edgar 4. Stokes. Mrs. Edgar
L. Stokes. The Florida Land K Colonization
Company, Limited. corporation organized
under the Joint Stock Company's Act of 1862
10 1880 of the United Kingdom of England and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
SERGE ASSUMES DIVERS
ROLES

.Winsome and charming are the roles
which serge assumes on the stage of
fashion this season. 1t is lovely in the
first model, a dark blue straight line
frock embroidered in henna rope silk.
The ribbon belt is in self-color and the
standing collar is finished with a
narrow band of henna embroidery.
Medium size requires yards s4-inch
material.
Combined with satin, as in the second
design, serge is quite as seductive. The
sash girdle is trimmed with black and
silver embroidery, but the trimming
doss not appear anywhere else on the
dress. The sleeves are long and close
hitting; the neck in the youthful round
outline. Medium size requires 8 yards
serge.
First Model: Pictorial Review ORES.
No. eOS7. Sizes, "a to SO inches b,,st
rrice, IS cents. Embroidery No 13soo
Transfer. blue or yellow, 20 cents wv
:, Second Model: Dress No ooAa
sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price. IS
~SA4tae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
S pOrtin g N e " s

club are as out Of place as general
tiles about the 'dumbness' of this or
that team or players in general,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
Movement to Date
Frnits nnd Xegetahles

The fruit and vegetables movement
for the last three week days shows a
total of ten ears by freight and 2,047
packages by express. The carload
lots moved as follows: Three cars Of
oranges Friday, two cars of grape
fruit, two cars of oranges and a car
of cabbage Saturday and one car each
Of grapefruit and oranges Monday.
Only nineteen of the express pack
ages were fruit.
The bulk of the vegetable shipments
were beans, cucumbers, Irish potatoes
and squash. Prices quoted on the
platform Monday were as follows
Beets, $1.OO to $1.25; beans. $3.50 to
S2.75; carrots. $100; celery, $1.OO to
$3.50; cukes. $500 to $500; Irish po-
tatoes, $500 to 1926; English peas,
1925; pepper, $500 to $4.25. and
squash, $1.50 to $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
500. 600 STEAL in FORESTRY DEP
Fiscal Agent Of Service Arrested
Missoula, Montana

Missoula, Mont. A. Crbanowicz
for thirteen years fiscal agent for tn
forestry service here, charged with the
embezzlement of 100000, is In custod!
here, following his surrender Wednes
day.
Urbanowicz was arrested at a social
function on charges Of embezzlement
He asked to take q shower bath and
while the officers were engaged else
where, escaped to the hills. Onicrs
searched in vain for him, but later ne
surrendered.
Il thought l might as well race the
music" Urbanowicz said wednesday.
II hate to face my friends"
UrbanOwicz has been social lion
here for the last two years. and has
astounded his friends by his liberal
spending. He claimed hs mother was
wealthy. Much Of the money spent
by Urbanowicz went into wildcat oil
and other questionable speculation, as
well as luxuries 1t is said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
UTAH MAN HELD IN
| GERMAN PRISONS
PHILIP FRITZ koPP SPENDS
MONTHS IN GERMAN PRISON
WHILE ON VISIT AT HOME
Imperial Officials Prefer Charge
Against Utahan As Stacker and
Place Him in Jail At Liegnity
and Fine Him 200 Marks

Pleasant Grove, Utah.--Phillip Fritz
kopp returned to his home here recent
~ after year and half in Germany,
nine months of which were spent in the
German war prison at Hegnitz, where
ne was held on false charges. 1904
kopp and his wife left here in jan
uary, 1920 to visit relatives and friends
In Germany and Alsace- Lorraine. In
the places Kopp visited, he states there
was much dissatisfaction among the
people, and that there had been sew
eral revolts. While visiting In Ger
many, Kopp and some friends were
arrested during one of these local
uprisings, and placed In the war pris-
on at Liegnitz. He was first charged
with being Stacker to the German
army, and as the officials refused to
believe he, was an American citizen he
was fined 200 marks, or about $3.50 in
American money, which he paid.
Mrs. Kopp. being unable to free her
husband, returned to America, and
brought with her the passports. the
only proof they had Of her husbands
citizenship; consequently he was oblig-
Cd to remain IN prison, with no hearing
or trial, though entirely ignorant Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Dr.. Buchholtz, county Judge, and As
sistant Judge Kuntze, and countersign-
ed and sealed by Wandrach, chief clerk
Of the court. E
kOpp visited relatives and friends
before returning home to this coun,
try. He state that conditions in Ger
many are bad at this time; that there
is a shortage Of food and labor. as the
people refuse to work because the gov.
eminent takes almost half the earn.
ings for taxes. He also states that
prices are considerably lower than in
this country, as are also wages the
average days wage for workingman
being about cents. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

| second charge against him. After
about six months of waiting for trial
he began to think he had been forgot
ten by the officials, so he wrote his
wife and asked her to appeal to the
government for his release. Mrs. Kopp
wrote to Senator Smoot, whose efforts
brought forth immediate action. Kopp
was placed on trail January %, 1921,
at the criminal division of the county
court at Liegnitz, charged with coun-
terfeting.
The literal translation of the docu-
ment recording the proceedings Of the
criminal division Of the county court
in Megnitz, Germany, countersigned
and sealed by the chief clerk Of the
court reads as follows:
"In the name of the people (of Ger
many; in the complaint against Phil
lip Fritz Kopp, sales agent from
Pleasant Grove, state Of Utah, North
America, a Protestant, born August q,
1888, in Sarrbrucken, since March 20.
1920 has been held for investigation at
Megnitz, upon charge Of counterfeit
ing. *.
I'm the criminal division Of the coun-
ty court in Hegnitz at its session held
January %, 1921, at which were pres
ent the presiding Judge, General Lisel,
counselor Of justice; District Attorney
Schwartz, County Judge Elkusch, DR..
Buchholtz, county judge Assistant
Judge Kuntz, and Rohrich, prosecuting
attorney, representing the attorney
general and Wandrich, chief clerk Of
the court. s'
After taking the case under advise.
ment, they rendered the following de-
cision: "The defendant Is not guilty
of counterfeiting, and Is hereby dis,
charged. The costs Of the proceedings
are to be paid by the state treasury"
The foregoing Judgment ID signed by
Llssel, presiding Judge; District At
torney Schwartz; Elkush, county Judge
4