davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19


testimony ~ Dickens and Brady
arr''I Xps iu iho matter ~ th,
flf meeting place uuth agreed
'ht u was fh, Frisco depot En
while Dickens uII %, hired Rrldv
~ Eu t1 Iuil,y. EIdy testified
'hI DO, took Dickens 'u EuuoI.
Another man wa8 Also along. a,-
'u'lIuF o. Brady bat Do, dId not
euuW who he VIs
Al HtGn'r, Brady said hc s1w
bI.trrH ,ur.-thc iulDk which waH
dr"hi'd. Hero. The witness said.
hhH'h'r man ana woman got Bon tho
gar AMI Do" took ih' party 90 o.
I'iH" n'Hr .TWl'l. The two mon
'' '''h' i' got uu' ana went lp
"n"F' Wh.i' ih'y i'
''''''. ~ "'''' an htii h'It. DICK
., "'In'h ana himself I"h1y
.''' '''.''''h 10 lh' 'hI.
'','Ht b''H 10 Iulft,
'''''' ''' iH'i h' TOOK ihe
".' '.' """l'n h'' 10 Iuri'F
.' ''i VI 'uHht p'' h'h' ana iH'
~" "''' Nl '''7 i'u.''
,,... ID. 'lp."y'p MN :" t't th'
''," 'P'' u, hi''y '"d
~ ''''h Il "''h or 80 hi'I
~. N'"h ,hIi'' I" get nus car
N'" ", '.''''n diiI'I'uty 10y l'fhdy.
'INE Z" l'fhhy %" WIS Wutk KING
''h'''. 'h' car Wh'u DICKENS came
Ih H' ward ana M.hchhnI sntayod
NI''r th' two officers oen In
I'''F h'bu no WhH under ~ car
ABOUT 10 minutes and when he came
nom undor Meachtm asked him
WI" the man wa1 that had driven
AWAY ln the 'Httlr MnNwcll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

900 bond pending prelimir4,, 49,
ing July 70. Wissman i. a..asr5 ",
signing the name of tn, t,r,.,..
supply Co.. to a check for Gao, .a
able to the Mecca Petroleum ,oa
pany and countersigned hy ,r.I,, D
as manager. The furas
charged. was Appropriated b.. WI.
man to his own use. N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
CLAIMS DICKENS
STORY NOT TRUE
Brady Takes Stand and
Tells Own Version
Of Car Thcfts
STORIES DON'T AGREE



tONTt''lD tn'N IN'I N.T
'h' h"N '' NIr'nl'hi ana I"'
s''''ai mon. i' Ih'l. li' i"I' "I h''
"'''IhtS WIN '''| VIC 'h'h'' "h'"'
''+' nl"H' ~ l'' 'i''I i' hl'I'H
"l"'' H''I'' 'i''F I' bi'"} '"h'''
il.u HuI VINO ldmij'd nom M.
WIN, N'ld N"hu'F Ih't h' mn"
'''N''| ''.'''.'' ln INC hth"' ''l'H
''.,'',''}i'"', ,''''f w',',
MOI '.'" N''AI 'n'd "t nus d'hllutH
"''h H' ponce. tna according 10 a.
i,h' '.''i i'''" 'h''I"''N proved ih'
''-'..' 'I conspiracy "r under
s.''II'f OFT ''I'F" nature "i amy t"i'
inc biggest T"ns'li'n "I ii'hFh
i'N'IiH"nN was inc HS' question "u
'I'H.t examination "hl'h was Iul'l
'"i 10y IHuEo 'oI''
\ Startling Question.
"Did the prosecuting attorney or
any ono connected with his officc
ever promise you immunity from
punishment " YOU would testify
against the police department and
aid iu tho conviction pf any ono no
lIccmau 7" Attorney Icahv asked.
.+t,ldsIorry and AIra Kathryno Van
Icuvcn. assis,ant attorney general.
were on thoir foot I'm , flash ,yith a
MI - ,t,.,,... ~,
,.,., ,,,,. ,,a.,,'',I.,'i,, .'i,,..'.' ~,
80 P'' "'''' 't"'""" j" ~
u,,i,,. n, N'' T'n SUM u,i'
''' '""N' '"'' Nu''''u'u III
t'''IhE state '"uhHcl qui't'd no that
ne '"uld rule ON III" question. lic
ordered II stricken ON the grounds OF
immat"rinlty
when Iuahy asked the question
I, 4.
with cNpc,tancy ulaipIy V.rittcn
on ever" face.
The cross examination Of Raw
Dickens. the witness an which th,
state. rolied nniniy tn r,nyo is
charge Of ropsnir,cy ,,,s In,t,,,,nd
m, ~ ,,.,.,,i,,,. ...,.,', -, -,
ing thn crnas s,1.'',',,i'. ~ ,''''''IS, i'u.
cnn,nin,ot,, ' ,', ''''', '.'i, '"'',",' ,loN'n"
Co.. ,,,., .,, 'I''vn .''''''.' ."s'u ~,
i"u' ''h'ss hhd "h"h ne was ilnhlIy
uisinlss'd IRON tho stand was almost
nervous wreck. Tho confessed
suto thici apparently disoreditod
himself with the jury.
Dickens testified that during the
year or 1919 he lived In this city.
Asked as 20 his employment he said
that he had worked some In ga
rage hut loafcd most of the timc.
Denies Stealing Automobiles.
"bid you stcal any cars then?"
no was asked. NO, sir" no an
swor"d with some spirit
lie said that In Juno OF 1920
while running hotel in Bcsgs no
bought a Buick touring car from
Cal Rowcll Tor $500. Rowcl was
later arrested and charged with
auto Inert. He was sent Ia Kansas
for prosecution. The Buick later
turned out to be n stolen car and
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
HOUSE VOTE PUTS
END TO TAX HOPE

cDNTiSuED From PAGE oNE
bate it once go that the bill. he OK
pltluo1, might be taken up for
amendment under the ordinary five
minute ruic. but republicans re-
i'ctod hls proposal by straight
party vote.
Test on Amendment.
Then az the end Of the long period
~ talk the first tost was on an
amendment by preventative Car
ter. democrat, oklahoma. to cut the
committee rates on crude oil from
30 20 25 cents and fuel oil from %
10 20 Couts "A barrel The Garter
proposal won. l43 10 A.. democrats
supporting IL sOlIdly on tho ground
that In event tho free oil amend.
mcnt offered by representative
Trnadway. Massac husotts. republic
an member of tho ways and means
committee. should be defeated, th6y
could help 20 obtain "A lower duty
than fixed in the bin. but there was
never any doubt Of the temper OF
the houN on the oil question. The
TrcadWay propagation was adopted
with votes 10 sparc--1s7 to 79--on a
stand-up count. but Chairman Ford
nov on the losing side, demanded
t'Il"r4. Tho count az members
marched down the aisle was loe
10 Sc.
Join Insurgents
About hilt the republican mcm-
b"rship OF tho committee which iu.
posed the tax after the bill had been
printed and after the cuty earlier
had been rejected, Joined republican
insurgents ana almost a solid minor-
i'y In throwing out tho duty Tho
oil tariff advocates were led hy Rep
roscntdtivr Chandler OF Oklahoma.
II was at his Instance that the
eleventh hour duty was put into tho
bill TO protect,southwestcrn wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19


----------------------------- ------------------.
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p,,I, i'., ,.' p.''g -. ,,,i',
oar if. .I... .....,t Y'.t L, sad ,.'....
discuas,J .... g.J. ,.,ut .t.,I.
Ing auto. IS. never mad aG. ..It
NJ q conversation In which m, word
stolen nruI,I u, asserted
That ur,tluuu pi,t,us ',sIii.d.
/ ho returned goo Brad. t Ftrgr lu get
/ hIH 'tr huf Brady Nua stiIl "ure
| ing "u IT, a Co." minutes diiu Doc
! arrived .N'uH "ud i"" men dr"V'
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p,,d ,,,,h s,n,cn c,r
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,.,,,',. Ill.,, s,id ,c
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-, ,,t I,t .t,,I n,c n t-o,d
,'n G,, ,,,n,,,I,'. a. ANN 4 and toot'
a. o. him I,n,,id t6cn tho car ,ot
y.I r,a J,l,, D,
bt,L,n. s,i, ur,d, ,trs, rrorosca
,t,,t \, .to,I , c,r H., bo ro,ldr,,
,,,iao n,o ,,nnoy
nt.i,',,. ,n.,, ,.o,,, ,,,o ao,,u r.,
hon, ,,o a,ot, ,Lo t,nrd ,,,t,h ho
t,,,,,,ob 60 "a AZ p',,,,g,o ntI c,u,,c,
,Irha ,,,i,noss ,ioIn,od th,t no ,,id
tass g,anr,f, ,bot ho ,,,n,,d 20
..,,,, enc an, ,h,t c,,,ri,id s,ld
~. -. - ,a aa,,i5 h, had
~, ,n. ,t,,nt horar, I,o s,o,, u,o
49, ni,.t'ss, 49,, a.. ,ia,, a.,
gta,,,i,i,'s ho,,s,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Wissman Accused of
Appropriafing Funds

y. wissman charged with EN-
bczz,emcnt, pleaded not guilty at his
arraignment Monday before Justice
H. j. Gray and was released on ST.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
LARGE AUDIENCE CREETS
NOTED WOMAN SPEAKER

Mrs. Gertrude Berslau Fuller, not
cd woman lecturer for the National
Democratic Committee spoke to q
large and appreciative audience at the
Empire Theatre Friday night of last
week. In the lecture Mrs. Fuller dis
cussed clearly and definitely issues OF
National Importance. She did not
come here to tell the people of Wor-
cester county how to vote.
On the contrary she took it fol
granted the white women of this sec
ton realized the great issues at stake
ard the Importance of voting intelli-
gently and conscientiously. In nc
say did her speech reflect on the in
telligence of the woman voter of this
county, and as an independent wom-
an voter of this section, who listened
;.ttentively to the forceful message OF
this noted speaker, l unhesitatingly
brand as unjust any insinuatlon as to
ler entire good faith and the uttel
s'nrerity and truth which characterize
ed her entire speech. Mrs. Fuller rep
resents one of the highest types OF
womanhood BY her sincere and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
THE REPUBLICAN OFFENSIVE

In Maryland the Board of Public Works. which composed
the Governor the Comptroller of the Treasury and the Treasurer
makes all the important appointments and all the Governors a
pontinents confirmed by the Senate
The State Treasurer appointed by the joint membership
the Senate and the House.
the Republicans elect the Comptroller of the State
get enough members elected in the Legislature fill the appoint
ment OF Republican State Treasurer they will then
majority the Board of Public Works. and with that majority
they would virtually take the State Government of
itchle hands With majority in the Senate to confirm the
appointments they would dictate their goal and almost complete
supremacy would be reached
Once ntenched thus ntrenched with this great pow
in their hands, except only Republicans be willing
sorry plight indeed
Let the heroes of the Verdun said THEY SHALL
NOT PASS"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
For Register of Wills
DIR. PAUL JONES

For Register of Wills
DIR. PAUL JONES
For County Commissioners
DIR. JOHN D. DICKERSON
J. WINDSOR BOUNDS
For Sheriff
w. o. SHOCKLEY
For Surveyor
WILLIAM ]. PITTS
Election Day - Tues. Nov. 8tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue far
ming, | will sell at public auction on
the John Hickman farm in Pitts
Creek neighborhood, near Pocomokc
City, Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1921
beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
NJ, the following personal property,
to wit:
One pair of Mules, one Driving
Mare, two Cows and Calves, one
mother Hog and nine Shoats, two fat
hogs, one Top Buggy, one Double
Wagon, one Dayton, one Horse Cart,
enc Potato Planter, one Corn Planter,
cre Riding Cultivator, two Walking
Cultlvators, one Double Plow. two
Single Flows, one 2-Row Marker, one
Needer, lot Of Corn and Fodder.
and also a lot of Potato Bed Frames
with Glass.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums of
$1,000 and under the cash will be re-
qcirel; on sums over that amount q
credit of four months will be given,
the purchaser to give bankable note
with approved security. No goods to
be removed until terms are complied
With.
J. F. SHAY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05

To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of October, 1921, Louis D.
Gore, individually and trading as Po-
comoke Musical Supply Company
whose postoffice address is Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland
was duly adjudicated voluntary
bankrupt, and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the law off
ces of Ewell & Child, Pocomoke City,
Maryland, on Friday, November 18TH
1921 lat three o'clock in the after
room, at which time and place the
creditors may attend, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Given at Salisbury, Maryland, this
fifth day of November, 1921.
F. w. C. WEBB, Referee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05

pleasing manner. her charming per-
sonality and her staunch support Of
the truth she has won the esteem and
respect Of all who have heard her
plead the cause of democracy. Thank
Heaven for this good old democrat
with his Tor her as the case may be)
strict adherence to truth and no desire
for mud singing"
A LISTENER,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS.

We witnessing the closing hours of strenuous po
ca campaign this good old county of Worcester and within
days the people the county will decide by their ballots as to
preference between what known the Peoples Party
that great and grand old organization known the Democratic
party The time was and it is not far in the past when the
people this county only the great Democratic Party and
the great Republican Party The issues those days fought
out purely political party lines Our people went to the polls
preferences and they lived peace happiness
with their neghbor few disIupers made their
pearance midst They eager for office and not being
able to force themselves the Democratic ticket they attempted
combination with the republican party hoping thereby to
psh their purpose After much pesuasonand political ckey
they finally made the combination gobbed the great republican
party and today have what known the Peoples Party in
beloved county of Worcester.
Unlike the great republican party which they complete
Y ahated far county concerned they have tr
dona National State principles they deal entirely with local
conditions and their platform my the paper upon which
is written. Abuse their watchword abuse is their argument
abuse their principle They tell that the Democratic party
this county made robbers and thieves That compos
ed entirely of Rngster and Tcksers That it is the party of
mooshne whskey and that accountable for all the evils and
that known to the human family the county They
refer to Senator Orlando Harrison Ring Senator and
charge him with aty in the enforcement of the liquor laws
They not only abuse and vify with their mouths but
they hire do likewise They start newspap
ers for this unrighteous and unholy purpose.
We glad say that the campaign of the democrats from
start to finish has been entirely free from abuse of kind The
candidates have placed their before the people in plain
business like and believe that they many
friends by doing Not word of abuse has been uttered
mud has been ''sung' by the Democratic speakers
We have submitted cause purely the principles OF
the great Democratic party and the pesone of the candidates
whose appear the ticket Look the ticket They
and representatives set of that asking you support
Do not think they in equal if not SUPERIOR to
the gentlemen who put by the Peoples Party We claim
that the Democratic ticket this above eproac and
attention whatever the abuses vcations
pies Party place ticket before the confident
that they will give it asubstantial support.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Notice to Farmers

We can store a few thousand bar
rels potatoes at 40c barrel for the
season. Guaranteed not to freeze.
Farmers & Mer. Pur. Corp.
Oct. 22-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Flower Pots,
Bargain Price

1t is time to repot your Flowers.
We ave a complete line of Flower
Pots, Vases, Hanging Baskets, ETC.,
in Red and Greston colors. Several
designs. Come and see them. Get our
prices before buying elsewhere.
Peninsula Produce Exchange.
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Laundry---Phone l84-R

If you are laundry patron give me
a trlal: Work called for and delivered
promptly. Just call Phone No. 184-R
and we will do the rest. Rid yourself
OF the annoyance of "bring and car
ry:" First class work at reasonable
prices. 0. M. LITTLETON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05

The fight isdrawng close and all signs fail Sena
tor Harrison and the entire Democratic ticket going sweep
the county with GRITTY such has not been experienced
worcester for The people determined to break
up the combination between the Republican party sick
democrats And the it is done the better will for the
Republicans. ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05

Some of the smart fellows in this county stated last week
that the opening of the bridge last Friday political
and that it pulled off for the purpose of making big Demo-
1ac meeting The lie cevery stamped upon this
seon by the facts that evident that day. Nothing po
ca character about the everybody
agreed that such the at the closing of the ceremonies
the crowd large and opportune
politicians to meet their friends and both sides advantage
this fact, which they had perfect right to do.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05

The People published at Snow HILL in its issue of last week
stated that 1T doubtful if Mr. Harrison his
home town. Berlin and it doubtful if Mr. Crockett
his home town. Pocomok in the coming elections This
pure political bunk but the opinion of who
who these who have made such study politics
campaign methods and less eer thing about
and that Mr. Crockett will show them and the editor
People Also that far the Pocomoke end that
the statement pure political bunk and have to be-
heve that Mr. Harrison will do likewise far Berlin
ed The fact that every the Democratic carry
jorities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05

In the Matter of Louis ID. Gore, indiv
idually and trading as POcomok'
Musical Supply Company, Bankrupt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE TICKET
For Comptroller
VIM. S. GORDY, Jr.,
of Wicomico County.
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senate
ORLANDO HARRISON
For House of Delegates
GEORGE LEE BARNES, Jr.
SAMUEL NJ. CROCKETT
HORACE DAVIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
OFFICES AND
BAKERIES HAVE STRIKES
Some Of the Job Printing Estab-
Iishments Likely to Become
Open Shops.

Seven local printing establishments
and three bakeries were tied up today
as a result of strikes. The union Job
printers arc demanding a i4-hour work
week. With the exception of the shops
every PRINTING establishment of the II
opposing the reduction are idle.
At the plant of the Mercantile Print
ing Co. Tenth and Wilson streets, one
Of the largest in the city. every union
employC walked out. At the c. NJ. Smith
Printing Co, 903 Orange street. four
workers are out. other plants affected
are those Of William T.. Taylor, il31
Orange street; Charles II. Gray, II East
Eighth street Cam Bros. krndig,
sos Torbert street Walsh Bros, 1921
Orange street. Held & Co 212 West
Fourth street. John NJ. Harkins. West
Eighth street: II. \. Roop. Seventh and
Orange streets: X. y. Horner Co, Ninth
and Shiplcy streets. and J. T. Johnson,
6l5 Market street.
Decision by the Typographical Union
to call out its men was reached last
night after a conference between a COM
Inittec representing the union and the
Wilmington Typothetac.
Eleven establishments have refused
10 meet the demands Of the union and
Harvey +. Booker secretary and
treasurer Of the Wilmington Typothetae,
this morning stated that practically ail
of the eleven would become opcn shops.
The bakeries affected did not renew
their agreements with the union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
NAKED INFANT FOUND
IN AN ALLEY BETWEEN
ELM STREET HOUSES
Discovered There at 5 O'Clock
This Morning and Rescued
by Milk Man.
MAY SURVIVE THE EXPOSURE

4 live haby boy born less than two
hours t,efore. and without a stitch of
clothes on. was found lying in an alley
on Elm street between houses Nos. HOS
and illO shortly after O'Clock this
morning by milk man, ]. II Rositzsky
who immediately notified tho police
An ambulance crew was dispatched post
haste and the infant taken to tho
Homeopathic Hospital. Physicians at
first expressed doubt as TO its chances
10 live on account OF the unusual cx-
po<urr However. at noon today, hos
pitaI authorities said the child was do
ing finc and would probably survive the
experience.
Not a cloth or even a newspaper pro-
fected the little body from the hard
trick ~ the alleyway or cold weather.
IL is believed that the person who
abandoned the child thought II was
dead
Th, police and detectives are work
ing on the case hut up 70 early
hour this afternoon had found no clue
10 the parentage OF the child. Resi-
dents of that neiEhborhood were closely
examined. but nobody was found who
would admit knowing anything about
The incident The police are inclined
n believe that the person who put the
child there was not a resident Of that
nciEhborhood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
NO RIGHT TO SMELL BOTTLE
Judge Hastings Censures Arthur Wei.
din, Charged With Non.Supnort.

Because their four wear old son told
him of alleged wrongdoing on the part
Of the mother. Arthur Weldln said in
Municipal Court today he cha seq his
wife from home. Weldin was brought
in to face a charge of non support %
his wife and three children
You shouldn't believe the tales OF a
four-year- old boy. children sometimes
have dreams, Judge Hastings said.
Mrs. Weldin said she would live with
her husband If he came TO the city in
stead of living in a small house on the
causeway, A temporary order of $40
a week was fixed and the case referred
TO Miss Williams for investigation
Weldin admitted he drank occasion
ally. The judge severely censured him,
saying: "A man who only gets S24 a
week as you do and has a wife and
three children TO support hasn't even
the right to smell a bottle"
The case Of Joseph Graham. rs years
old. charged with failing to support his
17-year- old wife, was continued until
Friday, at the request of Philip Gar
rett, counsel for the man.