davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Boyd, Now Suing
For Alienation, Is
Nephew of Hun Spy

w. H. Boy-Ed, the youth of 81 who
filed a suit for $4,000 Saturday
against Swift Tyler, Jr., an Atlanta
lawyer. for alleged alienation of
Mrs. Boy-Ed's affections, is a
nephew of Captain Boyd, the Ger
man naval officer who was a noto-
rious war figure.
This became known Monday when
Boy-Ed, through his attorneys, Will
told the story of how, as he claims,
Tyler won Mrs. Boy-Ed away from
him while he himself was in the
hospital.
Young Boy-Ed was sent by his
father to- America just before Ger
many entered the world war. He
was then only IA and could not speak
a word of English. His uncle, who
was naval attache of the German
embassy in Washington, took him
in charge.
Young BoyEd says he quickly
learned to love America and when
Captain Boy-Ed was sent back to
Germany just before America en-
tered the world was, because of his
offensive activity for the German
government, his nephew refused to
accompany him.
After America and Germany broke
off relations, young Boyd enlisted
in the United States army under the
name of Frank Smith, fearing his
real name would disbar him. Later
he confessed to his commanding Of
ficer his identity, but he was al
lowed to stay in the army and was
assigned to the intelligence service,
making three trips across the At
lantic on transports.
Boy-Ed married Miss Ella T. Will
son, an Atlanta girl, December Z,
1920. He says she met Tyler soon
afterward and introduced him to
Tyler. Boy-Ed claims he was SO
by Tyler himself that when
he had to go away to hospital out
side of Atlanta, he left Mrs. Boy-Ed
in Tyler's care. And when he re-
turned, he says, she told him she
didn't love him any more, but was
in love with Tyler. For this he asks
100000 for his wounded feelings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
British Crown Forces
Ambushed in Streets
OF Dublin Saturday

DUBLIN, June 1S.-Crown forces
were ambushed tonight at the juno
ton of Ryder's row and Chapel street.
The streets were swept with bull
let's, and three men, three women and
one little girl suffered gunshot
wounds and were taken to the hos
pital.- The casualties among the
crown forces are not reported.
Armed civilians were discovered
late today laying a road mine at
Coolbawn, by party of soldiers who
opened Gre, killing one of them
and wounding two others. A police
patrol was ambushed near New
et-on-Fergus. One policeman
was wounded. one of the attack
ing party who had been wounded
was captured and another member
of the party is believed to have been
killed.
Phillip Duggen was dragged from
his home at Grangeshiggen county
Kildare, by eight armed men and
shot dead. His mother, who is sew
enty years old, was seriously
wounded.
The dead body of Patrick Darcy,
a school teacher, was found near
Corraclare by a police patrol. 1t
was labeled: Sooner or later we
get them. This spy was tried and
convicted and executed by the Irish
republican army"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Two Receptions for
Sims Planned; One
By Irish Syrnpathizers

NEW YORK, June 20.-There will
be two receptions for Admiral Will
lam S. Sims when he arrives here
Wednesday on the Olympic.
One will be 1audatory; the other
the exact opposite.
Irish sYmpathizers, who had plan
ned what is vulgarly known as a
"razz berry" for Sims because of his
"jackass" speech in London, will be
offset by a group of citizens who
will greet the admiral with lauda
tons.
Caspar Whitney, former editor of
"Outing'' To-Day announced plans for
the laudatory welcome, which will
be staged at the pier or quarantine,
depending upon where Admiral Sims
leaves the ship.
The Irish sympathizers will be led
by Major Michael A. Kelly.
On the Olympic also will be Wash
ington D. Vanderlip, American min
ing engineer, returning from Russia,
where he negotiated for huge con-
cessions with the Soviet government
on a DreViOuS trim.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
j. s. To ROUND Up
CITY TAX DODGERS

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Nearly
100000, 900 will be forced from tax
dodgers during the next fifteen
months, treasury department Off
Gals hope, through a renewal of the
nationwide drive to force correct
payment of income, profits and spe-
cial taxes.
David H. Blair. commissioner of
internal revenue, today announced
the government would undertake a
renewed campaign against tax dodg-
ers, beginning in July.
Flying squadrons of tax detect
ives will be sent to all big cities,
Blair stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Bergdoll's Substitute,
Dead Hero Of Argonne,
In Alvin York's Outfit

PHILADELPHIA. June 18.-The
man who took Grover c. BergdolPs
place when the convicted draft evad-
er, now, a fugitive in Germany. failed
to answer the call. died hero in
the Argonne forest after being cited
by the commanding general of his
brigade for bravery in action in one
of the most noteworthy battles Of the
world war. He was Russell c..
Gross, of this city. Il private in Com
pany E, -328th infantry. who was
killed by bullets from d machine gun
nest which later was captured by
Company G. of the same infantry
headed by Corporal Alvin c. York. of
Tennessee.
This was revealed tonight by The
Overlook post of the American
legion after an investigation. Tins
post announced it would change its
name to that of the fallen hero ana
was planning a memorial to Gross,
"who was forced into service ahead
os his turn by the Stacker Bergdoil !"
Gross. who was twenty-tilree
years old. was the first nan called ly
the draft board after Eergdoll failed
tn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Woman
Convicted of Murder
In Detroit Court

DETROIT, June 1S.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Lewen, So years of age, was
convicted of first degree murder by a
Jury in recorders court late tonight
in connection with the death last
month of siX-year-old Max Ernest.
She was sentenced to life 1mprlson-
ment at the Detroit house @of cor
rection.
tense that Henry Robinette, one of
the prosecutions principal witnesses
be arrested on a charge of peurJury'
marked the closing of the defense
late today.
Robinette, recalled to the stand.
repeated a description of woman
and a small boy he had driven to the
East Side near the spot where the
boys body was found on May IL.
He identified Mrs. Lewen as his pas
senger. described her dress and de-
clared the boy frequently asked to
be taken home.
The defense then called Mr.. and
Mrs. John A McRae, who gave SIM
liar testim ony to the effect that they
were passengers in Robinette's bus
two days after the boy disappeared.
Robinette told them, they testified.
that he had carried woman and
boy he believed might have been
Mrs. Lewen and the Ernest boy, but
that he had paid little attention to
them, could not identify them by
their clothing, and did not recall any
of their conversation.
One Of the Ernest boys playmates
Dorothy Wonnacott, tal years @x
age, testified she saw Max taken
away from the vicinity of his home
in an, automobile on the day his par
ents reported his disappearance.
Mrs. Lewen was on the stand the
greater part of the day. She drama
tically denied the charge, told of her
business dealings with Frank W.
Ernest, the dead boys father, and
testified to alleged third degree meth
DDS employed by police following her
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Peach Crop
In Georgia Is Indicated
In Official Reports

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Indica-
tions pointed to a commercial peach
500 cars, while the quality is the
best the district has seen for some
time, according to field agent re-
ports received at the department of
agriculture. Good weather and a
vigorous campaign against diseases
materially aided production, it was
said.
The total peach crop was estimated
at 4,650,000 bushels, compared with
an estimated production in 1920 of
3,799.000 bushels, an increase of ap-
proximately 25 per cent.
Prices on the present crop have
started a little lower than those of
last season, the reports added.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Five Killed, 16Hurt
In Trolley Collision

JACKSON, Mich. June 18.-Five
persons were killed, six injured seri-
ously and ten hurt in Il rear-enI col
lision of two Westbound Detroit
United Railway Interurban cars
near Ann Arbor late today. Accord
ing to their stories of the accident
q wooden car was telesoGpod by
steel car. the dead and most of the
injured being occupants of the for
ward car. The cause of the accident
has not been determined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
65-Year-Old Man Given
8 Months Jail Sentence

ASHEV1LLE, n. c., June 18.-Sen-
tence of six months on the roads and
to pay q fine of $1,000 was passed
upon Noah Williams, aged 65, and
this week A still said to have been
found on his place was of the old gov
ernment type and prohibition officers
say it may have seen two decades
of service in manufacturing western
North Carolina whisky. n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Bandits Get $17,523
In Bold Truck Robbery

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, June 90
Five armed bandits held up John
Metro, driver for the American Rail-
way Express company today, seized
a pay roll containing $17,523 belong
ing to the National Lead company,
land eScaped
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Rich Gold Deposits
Found In Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-
Rich deposits of gold ore have been
discovered near lockwood, Roane
county, assaying over $500 to the ton
The ore was found in limestone
formation on the farm of w. H.
Poland. An old Indian legend preva-
lent in that section goes that there
was enough gold to shoe horses in
that section, and the valley is
known as gold mine gulch
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Cloudbursts Strike
Montana and North
Dakota Towns Friday

MANDAN. n. D., June 18.-Cloud-
bursts at Wibaux. Mont, and be-
tween Sentinel, Butte and Medora,
n. D.. late yesterday, caused thou
sands of dollars damage, according
to reports reaching here today.
Houses were washed away in the
lower part of WibauX, and hundreds
of head of cattle were drowned, the
reports said. 1t is not known
whether any lives We're lost
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21

had been engaged in minor "bunco''
operations there, but that it had
been impossible to accumulate sufi-
Gent evidence to warrant an iudict-
nlent.
Young as a new lead inspectors got
busy Saturday on the trail of other
members of the Atlanta ring. and ex-
pressed confidence OF rounding them
ur within the next few days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
4 Automobile Bandits
Take Money Bag From
Philadelphia Runner

masked automobile bandits held up
Frederick Myers! a runner for the
Mutual Trust company here today
and seized a bag containing between
$4,000 and $4,000. The runner fired
after the fleeing bandits, who es-
caped with the money
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
COUNCIL DECIDES To.
HOLD Up ALLEGATION
Of MESOPOTAM|A

GENEVA, June 1S.-The Mesopo
tamian and zap questions have been
tentatively settled in favor of the
United States.
While final disposition of these
problems must be arranged in con-
ferences between the United States
and the allies, American diplomacy
carried it's initial point when the
League of Nations council decided
that American approval was neces-
sary in the ALLEGATION of mandates.
DR.. Gastoa Da Cunha, in turning
over the presidency to Viscount
Ishii, Japan, pointed out that the
United States had sent a note to the
league that it would recognize no
consent. In addition, he said, the
United States had not replied to the
leagues invitation to send repre-
sentative to discuss mandates. In
view of this, he said, it would be i'm
possible for the council to proceed
with the question, although it was
urgent.
The retiring president said he
would send a note to the allies and
the United States, urging them to
reach an agreement which would en-
able the council to approve the man
dates before September, when the
league assembly will finally approve
the plans.
Herbert Fisher, for Great Britain,
replied that his government would
take up the matter for the United
States Immediately. Although France
did not make any public statement
at the time, it is known she approves,
The AngloFrench agreement for
division of the Mesopotamian oil
fields constituted the chief issue in
American protests, The Japanese
mandate over zap is now being ne
gotiated directly with the United
States.
Ishii, on taking the chair, voiced
approval of his predecessors action.
ALLIES URGED TO SETTLE
DIFFERENCES WITH U. S.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
state department today received from
Ambassador Wallace in Paris a copy
of the identical note sent by Dr.
Gastoa Da Cunha, president Of the
council of the League of Nations, to
the powers.
Officials here today considered the
League of Nations note a distinct
victory for the United States in the
long mandate controversy. The pres
ident of the league council, in his
note, urged the powers to reach an
agreement first with the United
States on mandate terms before they
are submitted to the councils next
meeting for approval.
TUSTRIA SIGNS PROTOCOL
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
GENEVA, June 1S.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press -Austria this morn
ing signed the protocol of the per-
manent court of international JUS
tice under the League of Nations. She
was the thirty-eighth signatory
Seven have accepted the clause for
compulsory jurisdiction of and arbi-
tration of international disputes by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Senate Conferees
Yield on Army Bill

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Senate
conferees on the army appropriation
bill decided today to recommend that
the senate yield to the insistence of
to 100000 enlisted men by next Octo-
Der.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Cotton Reaches Lowest
Price in Seven Years

r NEW ORLEANS. June 20.--The
lowest quotations at the local cotton
exchange in about seven years we're
recorded TODAY when July futures
sank to 9.95 and October to 1O.lS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Six Persons Killed by
Heat in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 1S.-Heat
claimed the lives of six persons in
the Twin Cities in two days. The
mercury lowered between Is and 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
LILIES URGED TO SETTLE
DIFFERENCES WITH u. S.
TUSTRIA SIGNS PROTOCOL
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, June 1S.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Austria this morn
manent court of international JUS
tice under the League of Nations. She
was the thirty-eighth signatory.
Seven have accepted the clause for
compulsory jurisdiction of and arbi-
tration of international disputes by
the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

O-r-p-O OR MI
lNTELIIGEECER WANT ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
SURRENDER LICENSES

RICHMOND Ind. July 20. - No
tice OF surrender Of all permits, IL
censes and franchise rights held by
the Terre Haute. indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company in the
city Of Richmond and the accept
ance Of an indeterminate permit
from the public service commission
in lieu Of city permits had been
filed with the city council Wednesday
Members Of the council in discus
by the company.
Members Of the council in discus
sing the step stated the move might
be the first step toward a raise in
the street car fares here. II has
been reported the company is oper-
ating at a loss.
The action Of the company was
taken under a law passed by the
1921 legislature empowering utili-
ties TO surrender their local charters
and operate under an indeterminate
permit Of the service commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
THOMAS TO PLEAD
RECONCILIATION
Meyers Claims Wife After
Couple Plead Guilty to
Statutory Charges.
I'D b L. News- TImes

Special 10 The NeWs-Times
LAPORTE, Ind. July 20-Iu police
court late Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Lena Meyers Of Ames. Iowa.
and Charles Thomas Of Hampstead
Long Island. paid fines of S1.OO each
and We're discharged from custody.
A few minutes later Mrs Meyers
was reunited with her husband.
Charles Meyers. who is an Ames bust
ness man. The Meyers woman and
Thomas. an eX-serviCe man, had
been living together as husband and
wife since the close of the war while
the wOman's husband had been con-
quoting q nation wide search to find
the runaway pair. The couple had
succeeded in Guiding apprehension
until a c,ew given Meyers resulted
in the finding Of the couple living in
Michigan City
It appears that Thomas and Mrs.
Meyers had know each other for
years and when the former suggested
her leaving home TO join him the
woman disappeared from Ames. Ia.
while Thomas abandoned his wife
and children in Hampstead
Mrs Meyers will return TO the Iowa
town while Thomas will seek a
reconciliation with his wife in Hemp
stead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Indiana and Michi6an News
DEMOCRATS NAME
BUNCH AT MUNCIE

NIUNCIE. Ind. July 2O-Dr. Roll
lin II Bunch. physician and twice
mayor. has been nominated for may
or on the democratic ticket by an
overwhelming plurality. according
10 unofficial returns today Of yester-
days primary election. Or. John c..
Quick. physician, was nominated for
mayor by the republicans
Bunch. who recently served SEN
tence in the Atlanta penitent!ary for
completely in the so-cailed Muncie
fake fight swindles. on the face Of
official returns has received more
votes than the other three democrat
ic candidates combined. His OPP
ponents were Edward Tuhey. who
served two terms as mayor Ray An
drews and Charles Bowden.
DR.. Quick's lead over Walter =.
Steele, business manager Of the
Muncie Press. was approximately
/ 200 votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Professor BudlOng
Puts Tanlac To Test

binding headaches and hardly knew
what sleep was. Ny suffering had
almost made a complete nervous
wreck OF me and / was 50 weak I
wasn't worth a nickel as far al work
was concerned. I thought my trou-
bles had a lifelong grip on me and
was about as discouraged as a man
ever gets.
Well before I had finished my
first bottle OF Tanlac realized il was
different from anything I ever tried.
II suited my case exactly. And now
for almost the first time since I can
remember can eat anything I want
and digest il. I haven't an ache or
a pain and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight. I just feel good
all over and am fun OF life and en-
ergy these days. Everywhere I 90 I
talk Tanlac. II hasn't an equal"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
.the Central Drug store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Its an actual fact. I'm in good
heJith for the first time in thirty
years and 7 owe my present splendid
condition 60 Taniac and nothing
else was the emphatic statement Of
Prof. G. J. Budlong. well-known and
highly respected citizen OF Manches-
ter y. H.. residing at A. school
street.
Practically all my life / had had
rheumatism. and when I sa.- rheu-
matism ] mean every word OF H. Il
was an over my body and especially
bad in my feet and legs and there
were times when I couldn't get from
my bed 20 my chair without help.
And from the time I was a boy 1
couldn't SIT down and eat a good
meal without being in misery after
wards and ] would have terrible
pains around my heart and frequent
attacks OF palpitation and dizziness.
II had a stubborn case of cOnsu-
patton. was troubled awfully with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
BERRIEN co. BUILDS
so MILES new ROAD
Completion of Macadam High
way Will Give County
Record for Michigan.
speelai 70 Tho News Times

Special % The News Times
NILES, Mich. July z0-Ex-servlce
men OF Niles are eagerly awaiting
the arrival of the first state bonus
checks. which were mailed from the
Office 81 the auditor general AZ Lans-
iu2 Tuesday As some % the sol
dies are unemployed. the bonus
money viii be- very welcome.
Atty Charles Z. Kavanaugh aud
Mary Martha Kayanaugh were mar
ried Tuesday az ST. Joseph, Mich.
After 10 days motor trip % Penn
tylvauia. they vsll be az home 70
their friends at SIS Cedar So
The thunder storm Of Monday
right burned out several high volt
age service wires. and caused not a
htt,o excitement.
". 81 Park of this city and Walter
lNFIsou " SullweH Ind. have invent
cd ID new electro-c hemicaI process
or metal plating. Patents have been
applied for
Berrieu county has under con-
structiOu 90 miles a. macadam and
cement highways which. added to
the improved roads already built. Will
live this county the greatest mileage
q improved highways i'm the state.
Charles Julius and family Of Del
Thi Ind, are guests OF Irs. X.
Hopkins.
Rear Admiral Royal Il. InGersoI,
L. s. y. came from LaPorts. Ind.
Tuesday % consult Dr. +. y. BOnine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
MUNCIE MEN ARRESTED
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

MUNCIE. Ind. July 20.-Fred De
Elliott, manager Of an automobile
insurance association. and Nelson
Gurnee. manager Of an OIL company,
are held by the police Wednesday
while the coroner investigates the
automobile accident in which George
Ditton was killed early Wednesday.
Ditton. who was % and unmarried,
factory worker, was riding with
the two men when il crashed into
the abutment Of a bridge near Mum
Gle. Stories Of the accident con-
fHct. Ditton and Gurnee had quarrel
ed on the streets here last night, the
police learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
WANT RECEIVER NAMED
FOR BIG OIL CONCERN

KOKCMo Ind July 2o-Suit for
an accounting and the appointment
OF receiver FOR Che Black Panther
OH and Refn.0E Co os Philadelphia.
Pa. capitalized ar SfOU00.000 and
with extensive holdings iu PernsyI-
vania. Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana and
Montana was filed lu rhe circuit
court here "Wednesday by the Ser
vice oil Company and stockholders
OF the defendant company
The plaintiffs charge mismanage-
ment. shat no records have been
kept. that the pres dent. Morton W
F'riedelI. is carrying large sums OF
money without accounting FOR eN-
pcndltures. and that the secretary is
carrying stock records and the COM
pany's seal making 70 Impossible
for stockholders 20 transfer their
stock
The Panther company's officers
SAY that the company's leases have
been producing OH for more than a
year. but no record ~ any sales hav-
ing been made IS ayaiia the plain
TINS Charge The Black Panther
company Is supposed TO have sold
50. coo. 900 in stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
SAVE MILLIONS,
DAWES REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-An es-
timated saving OF S112.512.6as can
be affected in the appropriations Of
approximately four billion dollars
available for government cxpeudi-
lures during the current fiscal year,
Pres't Harding was informed by
Director Of the Budget Dawes In
Guided i'm the estimate Of possible
saving Gen. Dawes said was the
sum Of So. S22.1I3. pertaining 20
continuous appropriations for build
Ing and construction which would
be- postponed for expenditure In fu7
ture years.
The estimate Of government econ
omy possible during the present fs-
cal year was contained in a letter
directed 90 the president by Gen.
Dawes. who presented the amounts
by which expenditures could be re-
duced in the various departments
and Independent establishments.