davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13

Mrs. Eva 3. Smith OF Blackfoot, was
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Cooper and DR..
and Mrs. Ferguson Wednesday.
Mfr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis, of Malad,
arrived Tuesday. Mr.. Davis returned
home Wednesday. Mrs. Davis is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. L.. Evans
and liz making them a visit.
Rev. James Leitch, the new pastor
o fthe Methodist church, Will conduct
services here at the regular hours to-
morrow. Mr.. Lsitch from Cen
trail Lake, Michigan, and is very high
ly recommended for this field of labor.
Thsre is some talk of seeking to have
Judge divers fishing license annulled,
in order to protect the fish from ex-
tnctDn. The Judge was here when
the first white settlers came, and had
succeeded in establishing friendly re-
latians with the better class of fish
THAI remains ~unbroken. He disdains
anything but trout, weighing two
pounds or MORE and always gets close
up to the Init of twenty pounds. He
at. hast should be willing to pay a lib
erali occupation tax.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13

otto Drawest from Pocatello spent
IA few days with friends in Prosperity
and Pleasant Valley this week.
Special Pentecost services will be
hel dat the Lutheran church next sun
day In German. Visitors are invited,
Yes the farmers u here are all
blowing to beat the band, the wheat Is
looking fine. and the farmers are near
ly all smiling when they meet each
other and have n talk about the good
crops they hope TO get this fall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13
Mrs. SmittgaI Passes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Smittgal we're held at the Lutheran
church on Sunday. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. l.. Sprattler, he
spoke words of consolation and as
surance to the loved ones. She died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Frank at Aberdeen last Thursday at IL
o'clock noon. She was "A years old.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13
a Surprise

A boy, after growing up is always
greatly surprised to find that the men,
bers of a brass band don't play for
the fun of II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
THREE NEW BUS LINES
FOR NORTH END OF CITY
Third Avenue Road to Fight
One in Dyckman Street.

When the Board OF Estimate voted
yesterday to authorize Grover A.
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures. to put in operation a bus line
from Eighth avenue and 155th street to
the Dyckman street ferry landing the
Third Avenue Railway Company threat
cned to &C to the couorts to prevent 1t.
Edward A. Maher. Jr.. attorney for the
company, stated that IL had had an ap-
plication before the board for more than
a year for n similar franchise. but had
been unable to obtain any action. When
told that the company would charge for
transfers Mayor Hylan said:
THE people want these buses. You've
got the old Wall street idea instead of
the idea of service
"I'm not old enough to go hack to the
stage coach idea. anyway" retorted
Maher
Comptroller Craig buried his griev-
anccs against the Mayor and voted with
him. while +. II. Ia Guardia, President
OF the Board of Aldermen. favored CIV
Ing an opportunity TO the railroad to ex-
pertinent with its proposed bus line.
The board also authorized bus lines
from Fifth avenue and 10th street 70
Mosholu Parkway and from the Fort
Lee ferry landing TO Mosholu Parkway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
TWO u. S. SENATORS WILL
BE TAMMANY ORATORS
Walsh and CaraWdy to Speak
Here July 4.

United States Senators David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Thaddeus
II. Caraway of Arkansas will be the
headliners at the annual Independence
Day celebration under the auspices Of
Tammany Hall in the Fourteenth
street wigwam on Monday. They will
deliver the long talks" Short takers
will be Representatives Adolph j.
SABBATH of Illinois and Otis Wingo of
Arkansas. State Senator Salvatore Co
tilo, Abraham Kaplan, Civil Service
Commissioner. and Alexander l. Rorke.
John r. Voorhis. grand sachem, who
is 90 years old. will preside. An Ameri-
can creed and the pledge of allegiance
will be recited by the assembled braves.
The Tammany Glee Club will sing
pa triotic songs.
To those who remember how in the
good old days champagne, to say
nothing of Scotch and rye. used to flow
in the Tammany crypt after these cele-
brations this concluding sentence of the
announcement will bring many sor-
rowful thoughts Refreshments and
spring water will be served at the con-
cluslon of the ceremonies"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
TRIED AS SLAYERS;
LOSE GOOD EVIDENCE
Socco and Vanzetti, Held for
Dual Murder, Ask Change.

DEpHAM Mass, July ALL evidence
that Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti bore regulations as being peaceful
and law abiding persons was stricken to-
day from the records of their trial for
double murder.
This action came by agreement of
counsel. District Attorney Katzmann
announced that the prosecution had as
sented to request for It by both de-
PENDANTS.
The court accepted a deposition from,
Giuseppe Andrower. a former employee
OF the Italian consulate at Boston. which
asserted that Sacco personally appeared
before him between 2 and 2:15 p. VI. on
the day of the South Braintree crime
with a photograph for attachment to a
passport to Italy.
John d. Williams. a foreign language
newspaper advertising agent. testified
that he met Sacco at an Italian restau-
rant In Boston between 1 :15 and l 80
p. VI. on the day of the murder. He
said Sacco talked Of a passport. Other
witnesses told Of talking with Sacco in
Boston on that day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
STILLMAN FAILS TO
PROVE HIS MOTIVE
Continued from First Page.

entage by Mrs. Stillman. which figured
In the osteopath's testimony, was ruled
out by the referee. Mr.. Mack's latest
motion asks that all of the alleged con-
versations between DR.. Russell and Mrs.
Stillman that occurred in Buffalo before
the birth of Guy, that had TO do with her
condition of health be held incompetent.
Referee Gleason said he would announce
his decision on July 13.
The hearing was adjourned at 80 p.
NJ. Before Mr.. Stillman left he ex-
pressed willingness to return If his
lawyers deemed his presence necessary.
Mrs. Stillman did not appear at to-
days hearing. She spent the entire
morning with her son, James A. (Bud)
Stillman, Jr., at the home of Mr.. Mack.
Young Stillman arrived here late yester-
day afternoon. but did not appear at
the Poughkeepsie Trust Company build
ing, where the hearings were held. He
returned to New York this afternoon
with his mother.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
I9-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR
GETS IS YEAR SENTENCE
Judge Tells Goldberg He
Ought to Houe Life Term.

Telling nineteen-year-old Meyer Gold
berg of Cleveland. Ohio. that he had
started wrong and he was afraid he
would never go straight. Judge An
drews in Queens County Court SEN
fenced the youth yesterday to fifteen
years Imprisonment. Goldberg was
convicted of burglary. 1t was his Sec
ond offence.
Mrs. Elsie s. Hobbs of Flushing re-
turned homo one evening recently and
found the household valuables packed
up for removal. She called detectives,
who hid until Goldberg arrived in an
automobile to get the goods. and then
arrested him. 1t developed at the trial
that Goldberg was under indictment In
Cleveland and out on ball at the time
the crime was committed
Goldberg told Judge Andrews that he
had come here from Cleveland to start
life anew. but had got in with bad
companions.
you ought to be sent up for life.''
tho Judge replied, but 1 am going to
be lenient with you"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SLAYER FRUSTRATED
BY DEATH SENTENCE
Rosenwasser to Go to Electric
Chair August 8.

julius Rosenwasser. 20 years old. who
was convicted OF first degree murder
by a Jury last week after only four
minutes deliberation. was sentenced by
Judge Talley In General Sessions yes
terday TO die in the electric chair on
August s. Rosenwasser murdered Jacob
Mazura, street cleaner. in an attempt
to rob him OF 5000
When the prisoner heard the SEN
ttnce I'm court he became hysterical and
fell over the railing around the dock.
Under Sheriff John V. Coggey and two
deputies took Rosenwasser to Sing Sing
from the Criminal Courts building.
Jurge Tallty has sentenced two men
to death within the last two weeks.
The first was George f. Mccormick
who killed Edward Shannon as result
Of a quarrel over a bet Mt ball game
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
EXPORTER INDICTED
IN BIG COAL DEAL
Davis Co. Says Hernandez OF
Matthews & Co. Dodged
S76,216 Payment.

BENJAMIN F. Hernandez. president or
the exporting firm of r. e. Matthews
& Co, II Battery place, was indicted
by the Grand Jury yesterday and held
in $4,000 bail on a charge of grand
larceny In connection with the purchase
of a ship cargo Of coal shipped to Eu-
rope last November. The complainant
Is the Davis Coal Company OF Morgan
town, w. Va, which alleges 1t was de-
frauded out of s76,216 through the
transaction. There is another defendant
named by the Grand Jury who has not
yet been taken into custody.
At the office Of the District Attorney,
while waiting for bail to be supplied,
Mr.. Hernandez said: There was no
reason for this indictment and l cannot
understand why It is filed"
According to members of the District
Attorneys staff. r. e. Matthews & Co.
of which Mr.. Hernandez Is the head.
purchased ship cargo of coal from the
American Fuel and Shipping Co. This cor
poration ordered the coal from the Davis
Company. Soon afterward the American
Fuel and Shipping Company went into
the hands of a receiver.
Mr.. Hernandez says that his corpora
ton paid the American Fuel and Ship
ping Company for the shipment and has
a cancelled check to prove 1t.
THE Davis people allege they brought
the shipping papers connected with the
coal shipment to our office and that
we grabbed them" he explained. LAS
the American Fuel and Shipping Com
pany is bankrupt, the Davis people are
trying to make us pay direct for the
coal. We have already paid once we
are not going to pay again"
Joab H. Banton, Chief Assistant DIS
trict Attorney. takes different view
of the case. He says that when the
Davis company received the order from
the American Fuel and Shipping Com
pany 1t stipulated that 1t would deliver
no coal unless 1t was paid for by the
Matthews concern. When check was
drawn by the fiscal representatives oi
the foreign interests for whom the Goa
was bought Mr.. Banton says R. b
Matthews & Co. deposited the check
| TO their own account and the Davi:
| people obtained no payment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
HOWAT AND DORCHY
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Violating Kansas
Industrial Court Law by
Calling Strike.

COLUMBUS, Kan. July 1.-Alexander
and vice-president OF the Kansas Miners
Union. were found guilty in the Chero-
kee County District Court this after
noon OF violating the Kansas Industrial
Court law criminally by calling a strike.
The jury found Howat and Dorchy
guilty Of a misdemeanor.
]. /. Sheppard, counsel for Howat dur
ing the court proceedings, quoted from
Emerson to prove II is better sometimes
to disobey law than to obey 1t. Shep-
pard tried to apply the sentiment TO the
Industrial Court law.
Judge Boss instructed the lawyer to
abandon that line of argument.
81 am within my rights" Sheppard
replied with feeling.
you are not within your rights and
you will continue along that line no
further" Judge Boss answered. AS
long as ] am on the bench no lawyer viii
be permitted TO stand in this court room
and advocate the notification OF law
ard that Is what you are doing"
All through the trial those who had
watched the procedure had been expect
ing Judge Boss and Sheppard would
meet up" before the case had ended.
Several times the court. upon objection
from the State. had overruled Sheppard
and cautioned him against his line OF de-
fence. But Judge Boss had waited al
ways for an objection from the State
before calling Sheppard to order.
But when Sheppard began his criti-
cisn of the Industrial Court law in his
argument Judge Boss did not wait for
an objection. Rapping sharply on his
desk he called Mr.. Sheppard.
During the speech of Charles Stephens.
another attorney for Howat. Stephens at
tackled the Industrial Court law.
"If the State succeeds in establishing
this law Stephens said, 'it will turn
back the clock of progress one hundred
years"
Calling Stephens TO order on objection
for the State, Judge Boss said: The OBJ
lection is sustained and you will please
not repeat the statement. Mr.. Stephens.
Whether this law is good law or a bad
law. this jury has nothing whatever to
say"
Howat. after the trial. said: The
Judges instructions did it. l was guilty
OF a felony or nothing"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
S. p. c. A. TO GET $4,000
PORTRAIT OF HAINES
Will Is Filed of President of
Society.

The will of John p. Haines. for many
years head of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. who died
June y. was filed yesterday According
to the provisions 5000 Is to be set aside
to pay for the painting of a portrait
Of Mr.. Haines, which is to be presented
to the society A similar sum is given
for the painting of portrait of his
father. william A. Haines. which will
be presented to the Museum of Natural
History. of which his father was vice.
president.
The sum of 5000 is left to John
Mason Knox. a friend. and $4,000 for
the erection of the John p. and Mary
A. Haines Memorial Fountain" The
residue Of the estate. amounting to
about 5000. is left to sister. Emily
Somers Harris OF 20 Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
FULL TEN YEAR TERMS
FOR TWO MAGISTRATES
McQuade and Mcclellan Are
Favored by Mayor HyIan.

Evidences of fixing up his political
fences by Mayor Hylan were seen yes
terday when he transferred Tam
many favorite and a favorite of The
Bronx organization in the Board of
City Magistrates from terms that were
In their last lap TO full ten year terms.
They were Magistrates Francis X.
McQuade. secretary of the Giants,
whose term expires next year. and
John e. McGeehan. who had until
1923 to serve. They take the places of
Robert c. Ten Eyck. Republican. of
The Bronx. and Joseph s. Schwab.
Democrat. of Manhattan. The latter
was appointed several years ago by
Mayor Hylan to fill an unexpired
term. but his political affiliations were
not strong enough to obtain his reten-
ton.
Mayor Hylan named Peter A. Hating
of $40 East 10th street. an Assistant
Attorney OF The Bronx, to Magistrate
McGeehan's unexpired term, and Moses
r. Ryttenberg. an Assistant District At
torney in Manhattan, to Magistrate
McQuades old term.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
1900 BODIES ON WAY.

Services will be held n week from to-
morrow over the bodies Of 1900 AmerI-
can soldiers at the army piers,
IIoboken. The bodies will arrive some
time during the week on the transports
Wheaton and Somme The memorial
services, will he In charge of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans of For
eign Wars
Capt. Edward r. Shannon, in charge
OF the graves registration work al
Hoboken. said that no information as
TO the units represented by the bodies
is available at present.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DR.. SHALLOW SUES
CRAIG FOR 100000
Charges Libel and SANDER as
Result Of School Site
Scrap.

Dr. Edward B. Shallow. Associate Su-
perintendent OF Schools. who was ac-
cused several weeks ago by Comptroller
Craig of collusion in the selection of a
school site at Neptune avenue and
Thirtieth street. Coney Island, brought
suit yesterday against the Comptroller
for 100000, alleging libel and slander.
Notice Of the suit was served upon the
Comptroller as he left the Board Of
Estimate chamber. where he and DR..
Shallow had faced each other. The no
tice was handed to Mr. Craig by a
representative of private detective
agency, who said he had tried for three
days to serve the paper upon the Comp
troller at his office In the Municipal
Building but had been unable to get to
him.
What's this? Only 800, ,0oO?" COM
mented the Comptroller when he re-
ceived the document. well. you can
spit on your finger and wipe that out.
Before get done 1 will bring an action
against Shallow that will take the shirt
off his back!"
DR.. Shallow has twenty days in which
to file his charges, then the Comptroller
will have twenty days In which to an
swer. He said that he expects to file
countercharges In his answer.
| DIR. Shallow indicated that he will not
wait the full twenty days, but will file
his charges next week The charges
will be based upon comments alleged
to have been made by Mr.. Craig con-
cerning the school official before the
Sinking Fund Commission and else
where.
Both Craig and Shallow appeared a;
the Board Of Estimate meeting loaded
for each other. but the rulings of the
| Mayor constantly steered the two off,
cials apart Never mind" the Mayor
admonished DIR. Shallow. Just be
quiet and these matters will go through
| all right"
At the direction of the Mayor. who
was supported by the entire board with
the exception of Craig. every school
item on the calendar was rushed through
In accordance with Shadows wishes
either to final disposal or by reference
| to committee for consideration next
Wednesday The Comptroller protested
| I'm vain.
His request that the acquisition of a
| school site between Longfellow and
Boone avenues. near Jennings street.
| The Bronx be laid over until he could
| file a report on II was disreEardcd. as
were his requests in several other mat
ters, concerning which he desired to &c
! on record az accusing the Board OF Edu-
| cation of delays of more than year
| He said he would submit the accusing
reports anyway.
Comptroller Craigs collusion charge
| against DR.. Shallow Is In the hands OF
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis OF
| Kings County, who expects to get his
| investigations under way next week.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
REfMPORTATION OF u. S.
TOBACCO IS DENOUNCED
Product Sold to France Is
Dumped Back on Market.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Tobacco AS
sociation of the United States adopted a
resolution at it's annual convention to-
day denouncing the alleged reimporta-
ton by spectators of American tobacco
products purchased by them from the
French Government.
The materials being brought back for
sale in the United States, the resolution
said, were sold by the American Govern
ment TO France after the armlstice "at a
price so ridiculousy low as virtually TO
amount TO a gift" and with at least the
implied condition that they should not
be reimported.
1t was decided to petition Congress for
legislation preventing continuation OF
the alleged practice.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
800 ARE KILLED IN MINES.
Rate increases During First Five
Months of Year.

WASHINGTON, July Coal mine ia
talitles during the first Ave months OF
this year totalled sos, rate of 4.01 to
each million tons of coal mined. ac-
cording to reports received by the Bu-
reau OF Mines.
While the figures represented de-
crease of 6S fatalities as compared with
the corresponding period of last year,
the rate was greater due to falling off
In coal production OF 44.0000 900 tons.
During May. the reports stated. 1853
men were killed. as compared with 1863
in the same month last year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
FINDS BODY is HIS FATHERS.
Carnival show visitor Receives
Shock.

PoNcA CITY, Okla, July T. - When
Frank Thompson entered a carnival show
here to view the body OF a man desig-
mated as "woolly Jim, the outlaw" he
experienced a shock. He identified the
body as that Of his father. who had dis
appeared about twenty years ago.
The body was bought by the carnival,
according to the manager. from a Mus
kogee undertaken. who declared he kept
II eighteen years in an effort to identify
Il after Il was found on freight train.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DIR. COPELAND RECOVERING.
Rabbi wise, Justice Tierney and
Mrs. Rinehart Also Improve.

Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
OF Health, who was operated on re.
Gently for infection following an at
tack of bronchial pneumonia, recovered
sufficiently yesterday TO leave for his
summer home at Suffern, n. Y.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Supreme
Court Justice John VI. Tlerney both of
whom are at Mount Sinai Hospital,
where they have undergone operations.
and Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
authoress. who Is at Miss Alstons sana-
torium following an operation for gall
stones, were reported to be improving.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
POLICE RESERVES MOVE

INSPECTOR John F. Dwyer and head
quarters of the police reserves moved
Yesterday from the second floor OF
Police Headquarters. on Centre street.
to the building formerly occupied by
tho Second precinct station. on Green
wlch street. near Liberty. The purpose
Of the change. I. was said. was to
bring under one roof tho police reserve
aviation and training school and In
spector Dwyer's staff./
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RICHES FOR HEIRS OF sQUAw.
Court Rules on Suit Involving OIL
Lands worth ~G,OOO,OOo.

SAPULPA, Okla. July 1.-Oil lands
valued at s6.000.000 were awarded to
heirs OF Lete Kolvin. n Creek Indian
woman, alleged to have been killed by
her husband in 1915, In n decision
handed down in District Court here to-
day.
The case. which had been continued
since 1918. revolved about the exact
identity OF Lete Kolvin. whose name was
found on the Creek nation citizenship
rolls
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RAIL MEN ACCEPT CUT.

Special Despatch IN THE NEW YonK lfrn,LD.
MrDDLETowN. ". Y. July 1.-THE en-
tire Ontario and Western Railroad sys-
tenn went TO work to-day under the re-
duction ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board. The possibility OF a strike as a
result of the cut was declared to be
remote.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
sTILLMAN ABOARD HIS YACHT.

James A. Stillman arrived last night
by automobile at the New York Yacht
Club station at Glen Cove, L. l.. and
went on board his yacht Modesty in the
harbor. He intends to keep the yacht
off Glen Cove all summer
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

letic Club, all of whom have won cham
pionship titles in middle distance events.
are running In record breaking form
just at present and can be depended
upon to furnish fine competition.
Harold Cutblll. the Flying Parson'
from Boston. has filed his entry for the
l,ooo yard championship with the under
standing that he may cancel II two
days before the championships take
place II his injured ankle Is not well
by that time. Jimmy Connolly Of
Georgetown. Mike Devaney Of the Mil
rose A. a.. Robert Crawford Of Lafay-
cite, Harvey Reed, Tom O'Brien and y.
w. Semans OF Yale are some Of the
other prominent runners entered in this
race.
Tom Campbell and Jack Sellers VIII
endeavor TO annex championship titles
in two events and the championship
committee has arranged the programme
so as to enable these two great middle
distance runners to compete in the COO
yard race after running in the 1000
yard championship.
Jake Driscoll and Dave Caldwell Of
Boston and possibly Phil Sphinx Of the
Chicago A. A. will be among the other
stars in the 600 yard championship.
The medley relay should furnish one
of the most stirring races OF the night.
Columbia University has entered two
teams with Walter Higgins. the sen
sational distance runner running the
mile "ieg'' for the first team. This
event will probably resolve itself into
battle between Columbia, Yale,
Georgetown and Lafayette College, as
these four educational institutions have
well balanced combinations and each