davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23
Pastirne Today
WILLIAM DUNCAN in
Fighting Fate

episode No y, 'INDIAN VENGEANCE,'D
The fanatic Indians burn Kern the stake Strange customs
Of the ancient Indian tribes shown this episode See the wed
Indian dance.
The Sunshine beauty maids in THE HUNTsMAN" One Of
the famous Sunshine comedies Lots of pep and pretty girls
Also INTERNATIONAL NEWS.
ADMISSION 10 AND 10 CENTS
TOMORROW - Fox Presents SHIRLEY MASON in FLAME
OF YOUTH story of gded evil and golden innocence thrill
ing romance of love art and springtime
WEDNESDAY - GEORGES CARPENTER, the heavyweight
champion of Europe and World War hero THE WONDER
MAN. An absorbing society drama with the handsome French hero
dashing role that will captvate the ladies' mysterious
der in the diplomatic circles Washington and solved
by mysterious stranger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23
Cincinnati Excursion SUNDAY nay 29
Round Trip s., Via C. & 0: Railway i
The q. O. R. r. Company will EXCURSION TRAIN to
CINCINNATI SUNDAY MAY 10Th; Leaving Maysvle $3.50
returning Fourth Street Station Round Trip $500
Baseball CINCINNATI VS. PITTsBURG Several Of the Summer
Resorts now open.
UPRISING IN EGYPT.

London, May 20. - Five persons are
reported to have been killed and 70
wounded in an outbreak in Alexandria,
Egypt where natives attacked Euro
peans, says Reuters dispatch from
that city. British troops have arrived
and take charge Of the city.
1t Is rumored that the killing of q
native by Greek led to the attack.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

TO WALK 1900 NILES.

Norwalk, Ohio, May 23. - Fred Isel'
is on 200O-mile walk. He started
from Waumee, Ohio, and will end hi
trip at Denver, Colo.
Isele expects to reach the COLORADO
city in eight months.
He is an inspector of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Co. Will
two otoher inspectors, he will inspect
poles and wires Of the company be.
tween Ohio and Colorado.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23
WILL WED TUESDAY.

County Clerk James Owens Monday
afternoon issued a marriage license to
Mr.. John T. Collopy, aged 81, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Higgins, Of this county They will be
married Tuesday by Rev. Father P. VI.
Jones, of st. Patrick's church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs. Isaac Burns, Mr.. c. A. Alex
ander, of Cincinnati, Mrs. c. C. Buford,
of Lexington, and Mr.. Martin Alex
ander and family Of the county, were
pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Brandy Sunday to dinner. A delight
full four-course dinner was served. All
report a pleasant time,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

According to price data 1 nposses-
sion Of the Secretary Of Labor, middle
men are now levy1ng a total of 81 per
cent. on the value Of all foods and
most necessities used throughout the
United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23
CUT BOOMS BUSINESS.

Toledo, Ohio, May 90, - A 50-per
cent. increase in production has been
ordered for the Willys-0verland plant
for June as result of orders the COM
pany received following announce
ment of a 5000 price-cut Saturday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23
STILLMAN CASE SAID
TO BE COMPROMISED,

New York, May 20. Mrs. Eff
Potter Stillman has won, say her
friends. 1t Is believed that her hus-
band, James A. Stillman, will agree to
her terms. These include withdrawal
of his suit for divorce, formal recogni-
tion of Guy Stillman as his son and OF
the childs right to share in the ST.
100000 trust fund established by Still
mans father and an allowance of from
$4,000 to 100000 year for Mrs. Still
man
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

While there are no coins of the prec-
ious metals in circulation in Germany
paper money in existence amount to
105 billion marks, and that in circu-
lation amounts to more than so billion
as against so billion in circulation in
1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

We will buy your house and pay you
the cash for 1t. We will sell you a
house on credit and let you pay us by
the week for it. So why pay rent to
the other fellow when you can be pay
ing 1t to yourself.
M. F. s. ID. B. COUGHLN,
No. 200 Market Street. Phone No. 40
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

Out of So American cities, only IS
permit street corner oratory by radi-
cal labor speakers and meetings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

Captain John Schiller, Deputy State
Fire Marshal, is in Maysville today on
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

Chicago has more telephones than
the whole Of France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

Buy In MaysviIle. II pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-23

Revival services will begin at Stew
arts Chapel M. E. church Monday eve
ming with Rev. N. G. Griswold Of
Tollesboro as the evangelist. Rev.
Griswold is former pastor of this
church and is much beloved by the
membership. His coming for this spe-
cial series Of meetings should mean
much in reviving the church.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
WATERWAY Alb SOuGHI I.

"
President Harding ~ urged to lend
his support in the development Of
inland waterways Of the Mississippi
valley and the. west because OF high
rail Transportation rates. in letter
from former Representative B. F.
Welty Of Ohio. made public today at
the White House. Mr.. welty an
nounced at the same ime that ne
had sought the, aid of members of
the Senate and H ouse to further such
plans in Congress.
Mr. Welty accompanied his letter
with data giving a comparison fof
fre' shts charges. water and rail- be.
States. These, figures. he declared.
were conclusive evidence Of the need
OF utilization. of Waterways not now
being developed He called the Pres
fdents attention to the expected
early resumption Of traffic on cerr-
tain Ohio barge canals and. the ef-
feet IT would, haze. On the. economic
situation locally. r..s
Evening star., 1921-05-19
.Sns6NU. S. Coins
II RMish Payment
for 6eague ssDues''

BY the Aesocsated rkees ss -
GENEVA, May 1St~1N. Per
Iovski, SECRETARY .geGefai 81 the
Polish delexxtfeA to- the league
Of nationss oasleSsat the afRce OF
the finance direct0rA of the
league to ray foiand's contrIbu-
ton for 1920. He iA1d uPon the.
table xSs .276 in S1nall A hte rfcmn
money, fncl&dInx some nickeis.
which the. Pelixh government
had gathered IN frsla retarsirE
en1i%rants. -.
VI. Perlowski departed with
nm official TcGript for ::4S 66s
gold frane.. or S2 ,tl(,g.tlts0 Polish
marks. The Geneva banks re-
fused to receive this assss'uHt rx-
cept mt 81 conSit1cr rabl e disrount,
and Capt. Howard Husf"n. the
American atfache. proceeded to
London, where American money
Is ut n premium. .''-''~~
Only per cent Of the total
amount dhe the league Il still
OutStnndinEs - .' -
Evening star., 1921-05-19
AGREE ON TARIFF.

bills gInoved n 'ster, forward yesterday
in Congress. Senate and House con-
ferecs reached an agreement on the
emergency measure. and a joint reso-
lutiQn was introduced. by Representa-
tive Longworth OF Ohio in the House
coming permanent schedules effective
from the date the bill Is introduced in
the House.
The House mana gers accepted sew
eral changes in the anti dumping sec
tion of the emergency tariff, with the
Evening star., 1921-05-19

portations reduced rom six IS thres'
months ~ - .sxvxs. a. y.
Prnvistons Of the currency; oonver-
dumping Legislation, had undergone
Senate rewriting. were accepted BY
the House conferees.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
U. sAQfalEF4 JUSTICE
WILL BE. NATIONALLY MOuRNED
High Concept Of Duty Be-
r iieved to Have fastened 4
| ~ Jurist's End. : e. ::
Was intellectual as Well as
! a~g Physical Giant of
ssps G.s assk .sssSses 49,. =.
...s,s,..,.. Reach J

/ EaHarsssp a.Fxsses1sswhtse, veteran
OF ensi 'siBSs sss Se e H. sSisf ssss sS"5.
this nnfnn aats GasHsxsa Hospital
where he submittea ssgsns = '; sssEstion : Il
death came were the wife of ths
jchisk o ussies, siess ssss, Die sss; .Iisss
AnnsN sNpnt Is OH - safid Niss Nl s.ssis MaSy Leg
BroussaH2 sena Rssy;s s:ttAr S ]
iCreeden df Gsefrsf syn Iniversity. i
J The death Of 'the Chief Justics'
:Ssssss :ass szaistss Is ss !, ~ 81
ses s$ssl' &sa rs hfE asr5T 'GR Re sns a
sm ira q o nsVna esseensho Dot '%hl - hE
soffelh aseeAteH of Gre lna e Y z 9; aiss g
ASupfemt Court. ~bur OF the emu II
] cS,sfH JTSssteeasshH Wa ssse
senty-six Ysafssso l1ls add hose res
Iord of attendance on the Supren9s
sBe nehssw9s fxAs 10 n1h hssese AZ e
Mus4sA ihe A4tAsNp p7Ao tkes tt4a e,s.N.AT
sSss 9fssf t. Is sseaI|s;,s ssRn ~ i ths ss el
se1at,en za,aa3hr me- s1oe9Ssfsf Ssr nssrnenh
announced today by Frank X. 4sSeH
smarshal of the Supreme Court VINO h4s
Etaken charge. interment is to take hla
An OaK,Hill cernetery ,afGl ioWIng psASsE
SSeFHcA 4$THsPEi6cH 81 l5sQSsy TSgA,HEyASS
saSs FL hIatt ca hnisc Il .fp % rca:
eRev. W. J. Lee. rector OF ans cnurSts
llspfssetase. ASSISTED by; Eash u CowaS
den of cRhc hIBnd and ReTesJ ohn
Creadon, president of Georgetown Ontr
Mersity. En- odyawat fsSnsoved fSat tod'fs
1nstieea 5na ta Il gfss | ssprsaas ionrt will az
ns sssss ss'a m min: sss s 3
lmeni Officials Eill g. stss,2a-- s,ss -,sv,, .<~as /
!"ths !mhzat x tsakeessI & wsll . thssPhyx
ical giant of the BENCH. One OF 'nf
sr~st privilegesscf his position. he
5often said, was that Of dissent. an4
si,h he 5rssseeasii sssses igfss IA ssffss Sa'v
Unswerfng in his NSs otto rst4- q utay. II
sheSsssse s1f ssaaics "a ssg sSsssss.en ssss phYr
isicians said this high concept OF dulv
perhaps hastsxe da4, isleath. They aa
ess snol1 o,m ssYR5sssss ssRzs assssns ssassis. ia a
work for rest and fragment. bHt hH
tksns foqsake fEss bench at a TING
winn sosnsasy tufpostaas seassAwe e II
hsfo ne tfa aaNr Nrtsa;n nsra eS saas Z
Newberrya Gese Issstscsses III
/! Six weeks ago the venerable Chlsf
Z sts isSass sss 81 fsf 81 8
himself 1assd Il sf9R ssas ssaEsa 81 and ne r da
May delivered vigorous dissenting
thsz Ti9s9 a2ss
Evening star., 1921-05-19

accuracy as stg his citations. Ere
44al opinion Upon an important case.
afhe Chief Justice would neglect to
srlck it up, and talking to the always
3arse assemblage Of of-distinguished
aeacher to his class, ~9sld deliver an
entirely different opinion as to Ian
H'h Mott to- asshfs ss found
/" Ms Rssgss .n ssa ssssahs sssash hsaA fosn in
4 a sa s1s A A. s ss ,iss' % and "a5
sHft to eachS+parate jury*'the deter
Fn nination of the degree of guilt" of
sRny allegedeHiolator. -, $50
~ /: ~ 3;|snE :l!y| !|'|@ I = & /:
Iiclpated in Judgments which decided
aAhe fate of the income tax, dirert
rlm rlmary, prohibition and woman=sufs
1rase amendments, as well as the
ISSUES of the tremendous legal battles
k 'W3skYs xEs M war; 4
eEne cSurt was called upon to decide'
Che validity of the selcctive service
$nd espionage acts, and of many 9th
sT Ts,.f sis pssss ns VIE pEioessa ttshal
& Chief Jus3iee Whites attitude in
Sed ths asihEtis'e3dY N RsihEtip3dY attoaHsS SSisss hlmsst f
Il eassSs ss a;s's sss'sss ass u kss
erEsasa aEss ff8Sess fSgss fss1d sfs e. e q e
&9npose on the time of that body. inn
ss'sssiy "counEs saas' 'asa ssttse R
s4umption that this court knows the
49, b Sssafsf waHse4sd Nags q fan ssEaYS "
&R sff%t @ traaantsn@ Meaning of
j Ma "a Ga ae Ais fsa ,ssia!
stse S ship nIssi ns sidansf edHsl ID impss.ances to
&Ate friends. &6 sref z ~ Mo1
Louisi&H4 tscoTYs.Eo WRsh J.
n ssa!1ss2s544y os4e sze5szssa M
sthe opportunity of either post it
you'd gould. be the sesG nask IA
j M me D nSks Nnaf4ysss
Influence was felt IN thS& bitrA
e WelApA&t HNning bouf " liiHs
9 SRidHnd f a11a
s ~ sse o1 1n ssy xses,9sns 81 l5ssB 81 81
ESSeeasasalsR SeaaaR e. B l hey ssssts' ssss4 s;
6deetaiotneRA cAe4hNSeA m ySfH
sment is now insisting Panama shall
<eScsRt and sssa Sc 81 the S1isnHfazzI7 -
3NmI N Wn insa@.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

help to unofficial, proteges who had
come to watch for him without rec
ognizirfs. in the great rugged figure
and stern, face of the pedestrian the
Chief Justice of the United States.
From a Fnr,iiy of JndHes.'
Chief Justice Edward Douglass
White was, strictly speaking. the
lone representative of the south on
the supreme bench for a. number of
years. Coming from a family OF
Judges. his father and his grand
father before him having been on the
bench, Chief Justice White had had
training.
He was born in the parish of La
fourche, La. November 3. 1916 His
parents were Catholics. and he was
of that faith. :. His education was in
Catholic institutions. In his early
St. Mary's; near Emmitsburg. Nd:
later he entered the Jesuit College in
New Orl cans, and finally he went to
Georgeto town College of Washi ngt on.
Chief Justice. White served in the
Confederate army during the civil
of Louisiana. and became a sugar
planter on it's lowlands. His ability
and high character were recognized
3 BY tAs pAenle in repeated eonamis. sri /.
Y8 xae anH rs Senator in. the Louisi-
was appointed associate justice of
the supreme court of the state. ;,
In 1891 Mr.. White became ma
ional figure. A senatorial contest
Was waGed in Louisiana. and he en-
tered the race. He had managed the
campaign Rf Gov. Nichols for e-elec-.
I'm a2as essH s. sSasssnt Is Hs In bs,, 5ss
antilottery movement. The legisla-
ture finally chose him to succeed Sens
Il III E8assaS' ssssta n ths KS. s;s..a,ls. :.
3 sssas Ssss essrs az 1ee
sssss i x sgt fssss aesa; 3 + 5ys,s':E
ssssts sssaaasIes 3. gsF,gs tssSs@
in the debate on the anti-optfon la
sss ssg alss w ssh iss msas sa
tionality of the measure. The othM
tFae ACT. n
ns advSatef tes visE PHsiasM e
bench, ended a memQraEae contest sh
the Rnate. Two GNSw Workers h&
s Ises zsisa!sef s5fs!osat aosfilmaassI GlGs
Throwing to the winds the custom
szsieh ishhsSke4 -ssyez1s h al
kept a New York man on the bencb !
u NrE&AEelaAd1pAmed Senator WhitAs
a ebvaas T0h ASae 9swithin an hour. Il
Q AlEest as uH IA ss-AAsaEppa RI |
4Re n4s assoc&e Ntice was his el5,,
S&sf ts chi jStees E
s (s1Bii fs2 rSs f. m q B
9kse1s sslae gr,, 3,aai tssss ss4Fss q &
6oi4ktS di isalaes4easaf FcussdsT 10
garding the selection Of Justices from
lA bis 2xR sRastxl aa6 a&eaf
9ee9etG5 Se,6ssue fehIef 3usffc6sHlp1
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Z 'ss,kfHasiaaesklssssf s,fHa sssf'is5I86N4s
'iaaYaw ay' asss salessa IN "a gM i
s&x s&as sssns ise@f Bf ts5e aIJa p ehist g. s ! {

iadhe ere1t Uf the schoo1 OF Chfef j u
Ipss,is' '5iss %af segs Of 'oe opp
itunity. .&F 1Rs tAe spDE1ne power III
the fed AsfgdEpkzaMkAt3o control
laffairsSGpd 'l9fS dissen4tng opini ons
Iany de2fkpI iEkfEh sE46ed to him
have the s4e6hE, tsnAeHx toward u4
tderminE Ez&r,fhl p aEeSAr cited
1awyer2 and g8qHktS,f ndants 4
masterf&ecsV~2 2s1D&iExH eloquencA
/ AS r&&62ESgaS .tf,F az wv berry cad,
the chHk3na asf fed from u
usual judicial tenor Of the bench b
warn against attack upon the fede1
Ipose94E5s ~ ~ zppf
Iss:ss. s:ss.s|~s q 4 Ss.sss ss:'s s ST
'sjfiIs!s|ssjla |slI ;,s|l|l'iIal la,lA !
cases ca7fsd the attsnffon 81 The pull
lie to the fact that he intended 2
interpret the law according to tk
fNo&lH of m6tSeltion asttAn s
cold logic. Filing the opinion for th
majority of the court. the Chief Jus
tice refused to constrQe all comH
!nass !naiess esz{astfaint They " eaerciss @ 1
against normal trade was "unreaso9
able" T
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Of tbose
Of and and ln
the othfE paf16S Sc ths best ohrS s -
those sport models tat the young xs hsE
styles AZ hers with the tails shorts and sou&
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
JUSTICE M'AVOY HEARS
VIEWS OF UNTERMYER
Witness Says LaWyer Did Not
Want Jail Terms.

Arthur J. Baldwin. attorney for one
Of the plumbers indicted on evidence
furnished BY the Lockwood committee,
testified yesterday before Justice John
v. McAvoy in the Supreme Court during
the hearing OF contempt proceedings
that Samuel Untermyer. chief counsel
for the Lockwood commfttee made this
statement 10 him at a conference In
Washington on or about February l3
II have accomplished my purpose in
securing indictments and | do not care
TO put any one In Jail / have shown
that the State should have supervision
over manufacturers dealing with the
public"
Mr.. Baldwin testified that he met Mr.
Untermyer IN Washington by appoint
mcnt. which was made by telephone and
telegraph. Ills testimony was objected
10 by Stanley H. Richter Deputy Attor-
ney General, who protested that there
was no charge OF contempt against Mr..
Untermyer.
II object TO the Introduction Of evil
dence." he said, that may be used as
the basis for an indictment for criminal
conspiracy"
Justice 'McAvoy. however admitted
the testimony. az well as the convcrsa-
ton which Mr.. Baldwin said he had
with Mr.. Untermyer He adjourned
court until next Monday
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SKIPPER, SO, LOSES SHIP
LNLONG FIGHT WITH STORM
West Indian Crew Couldn't Stand the Cold So He Had
to Steer South Into Fierce Tropical Hurricane
All Rescued, but Vessel Is Burned.

Capt. Richard Dashield. a hardy negro
skipper OF So. who has been navigating
the Caribbean and other seas since 1865,
arrived yesterday by the Booth liner
Dunstan lamenting the loss Of his sixty
foot yawl Mariette. smashed in a series
OF gales w',:le on her way from Turks
Island with cargo OF salt for Bermuda.
Capt Dashield does not look his age
and he says he thinks he may spend a
few more years seagoing. although he is
now the oldest skipper boasting the
license Of a British navigator. The
Dunstan rescued him and his crew of six
young black West Indians. none 50
sturdy as the ancient mariner, from the
waterlogged and dismasted yawl on Feb
ruary 21. about twenty miles north OF
Bermuda.
The skipper said ne never had so bad
time IN all his stormy sea rowing.
Usually he has made Bermuda from
Turks Island IN about eight days, but
unusual things happened and also he had
gathered together six blacks from all
over the West Indies who could not
stand little draft out OF the north
east. When the yawl was close to the
latitude of Bermuda the cool air that
came with one of the worst of the
storms started the crew shivering and
they said they could not work the ship
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
EXTRA FARE SOON OVER
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
Brooklyn City Gives Notice of
Carrying Out Threat

The Brooklyn city Railroad Company.
IN accordance with It's threat made
when the city announced It's intention
- VIBRATING a municipal trolley limo
ecross the Williamsburg Bridge. served
retra yesterday upon the Public Scr
vice Commission that II would cease
creraiio OF its lines over the bridge on
Afrl I. or as soon thereafter as the
city night begin operation of its line
Tte effect win be 90 cause everybody
fonliDg TO Manhattan from Brooklyn on
The Grand street, Bushwick avenue
N0nipkins avenue and Nostrand avenue
iines 10 get out Of tho cars nj the Brook
Yn end Of the bridge and board a muni-
tfpai car 70 cross the bridge to Man
htt4GD. paying an extra fare. Passen-
GERS from Manhattan on the municipal
Cafs viii have 10 pay an extra fare on
reaching Brooklyn TO transfer TO the
lanrs mentioned
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
nsked authority from the Commission 10
resume. NJ AZ experiment. the operation
of the Park Slope line between Park
circle and Borough Hall during ruah
hours on week days except Saturday
when the cars would run from 500 a. NJ
toGP NJ There would be no service on
sundays or holidays. THE Commission
reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

unless they got down 70 warmer lati-
tude.
Now the skipper suspects that Just
plain laziness and fear might nave had
something 10 do with what some other
captains might have called mutiny. But,
he asked yesterday. what was he to do?
He could not navigate the yawl alone
and he was forced 10 head TO the south
ward There he ran into more weather.
and nine days before his rescuers came
along the minmast went by the board.
oon followed by the jiggermast. The chief
occupation thereafter was pumping and
lodging seas that came aboard fire.
quently. one Of the seas tore the water
butt from it's lashings and for six days
all hands and nothing 10 drink and had
started sampling salt water and getting
queer when the Dunstan hove in sight
Capt. Buck of the Dunstan. who has
rescued crews of several other vessels
In the last ten years, sighted the yawl
flying a shirt on spar, bore down on
her and had no trouble taking aboard
all hands, as the sea was smooth. Then
First Officer Robert Hepburn Of the
Dunstan spread oil soaked waste over
the Mariette and set fire to il. and the
oldest British skipper black or white,
mournfuly watched her burn as the
Dunstan headed for this port. He saved
his compass and chronometer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ACTION ON RIIS PARK
GRANT is POSTPONED
Comptroller Opposes Aban-
donmenf of Airplane Station.

The Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund postponed action yesterday for
three months upon the request Of the
Navy Department for grant Of a por-
tion of Jacob Riis Park at Rockaway
Point for the establishment Of per-
manent air station.
The Comptroller submitted a report
in which he opposed donation of this
property to the Federal Government or
It's abandonment as a public park" The
realty associates who sold the property
TO the city several years ago for ST.
300 900 have offered to take tho prop
erty off the city's hands at the same
figure. The Comptroller urged that the
Commissioners settle once and for all
whether there is to be any abandonment
of the tract for park purposes. and. II
so, to accept the offer OF repurchase Of
the land
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
LAMAR WINS CHANCE
TO APPEAL SENTENCE
Wolf of Wall Street Re-
leased on SIS, 900 Bail.

Although he dismissed on Wednesday
the writ Of habeas corpus on which
David Lamar the wolf of Wall Street"
was keeping from serving one year In
the penitentiary at Trenton, n. j., Fed
eral Judge Martin 7. Manton yesterday
granted him permission to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court against
the verdict and released him on s25. 900
bail. Lamar was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary by Federal Judge Cushman in
1917 for conspiracy to restrain foreign
trade and commerce.
In dismissing the writ OF habeas cor
pus the court denied the contention OF
Lamar that he served his sentence on
the conspiracy charge concurrently with
the two years Imprisonment at Atlanta
for conspiracy in connection with Franz
Rintelen and Henry II. Martin TO foment
strikes and labor troubles at munition
plants. Elijah ~ Zoline appeared as
counsel for Lamar. The defendant. how.
ever. was In the Judges chambers while
the plea was being made. Judge Man
ton directed Mr.. Zolinc to expedite the
appeal. Mr.. zolinc said il would be nj
least October before tho matter could be
taken up by the higher court