davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-25
TWO GIGANTIC
WHISKEY RINGS
REVEALED.
Federal Sleuths on Sharp Lookout for
Tramp Ships Bearing Liquor Cargoes
Off atlantic Coast; Evidence Found

NEW YORK, July 25.-Federal authorities along the
Atlantic coast redoubfed their vigilance over tramp ships to-
day following disclosure of evidence indicating the existence
of at least two gigantic international whiskey smuggling
rings, one having headquarters in this city and one in At
, 1921-07-25
MYSTERY GIRL GOES HOME.

DENVER. July 25.-Connie Phil
lips, the mystery GIRL" left for
Rosston. Texas, her home. In COM
pany Of the sheriff Of Cook county,
n friend Of her family.
, 1921-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glen Dimes are at
hcme to their friends in their apart
'ments at S56 South Lincoln street.
, 1921-07-25

had the distinction among cars. A
large percentage OF the Nebraskans
who stopped here however did not
come in Fords. in fact the Nebraska
visitors owned a smaller percentage
, 1921-07-25
PRESIDENT Of
IRELAND TAKES
UP PROPOSALS
Terms of Premier Lloyd
George Are Submitted to Irish
Cabinet by De
Valera

DUBLIN. July 25.-tBy The Associ-
PresslGThe Irish peace propos-
ais made, by Lloyd George to Eamonn
De Valera in London last week were
taken up by the Republican leader
and his cabinet today at the ansion
house.
, 1921-07-25
NO TANK HIT
BY

Heavy smoke coming from the Mid
west tank farm this afternoon north
of the Platte river following the cleo
trio storm was said to be coming from
an oil sludge hat ignited. At press
time no tanks on the property had
heen hit by lightning.
, 1921-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-A
slight earthquake was felt here
last night.
, 1921-07-25

SaAy Qua Itw pdSG-
ball scandal was brewing today as
agents OF the states attorney contin-
ued their frantic search for immun-
ity waivers and confessions signed be-
fore h grand jury last fall by Ed
die Cicotte. Claude Williams and Joe
jackson.
Information in the hands OF Assist.
ant States Attorney George German
indicates a New York gambler paid
$4,000 for the papers o after they
were stolen from the states attor-
ncy's files.
Another development OF today was
the discovery that a signed statement
made by Williams in the office of AL
fred Austrian. attorney for the White
Sox. has disappeared from Austrian's
files. In this statement. which was
made public by Austrian when VIII
liams went before h grand jury. the
ball player detailed the qualifications
of the alleged plot to lose the 1919
worlds series.
The grand jury evidence apparently
dropped from sight during the confu-
sion incident to the retirement OF
States Attorney Hoyne and the taking
over of the office by States Attorney
Grove.
Reports being investigated by the
states attorney include one that the
New York gambler who is said to have
purchased the stolen evidence later Of
Continued on Pare Al
, 1921-07-25

LONDON. July 25.-1f Mr.. De Va
lera decides to summon the Dali Ere
ann, a full attendance will be posi-.
BILE as the British government viii
release the members OF that body who
are still in prison, in accordance with
the request OF the Republican leader.
already made, says The Daily Mail.
1t is understood that those detained
number between 80 and 40. while
about 90 are at liberty.
, 1921-07-25

DUBLIN. July 2u-Countess Georg-
n M~arkievicz. Sim Fein member Of
parliament for st. Patrick's divis.
ion OF Dublin. was released from
Mountjoy prison yesterday. She had
served seven months of a two.year
sentence imposed last December.
, 1921-07-25

Continued on Page -
, 1921-07-25
Weather Forecast

Generally fair .ght and Tuesday
proceeded by thuH-er showers I ex-
trcme north portion this afternoon or
tonight: warmer in southeast
, 1921-07-25

Continued on Page ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
AS MISS LICE EXPLAINED IT
Oklahoma congresswoman Cited In
dian Custom Concerning Proper
Order Of Precedence.

Not long ago the congressional dele
cation from Oklahoma went 10 pay Its
respects to President Harding, the
Philadelphia Ledger states.
When 1t entered the chief eXecu-
lives office the men came first and
Miss Alice Robertson, the congress
woman, brought up the rear.
"This is a fine how-do-you-do," said
Mr.. Harding. whats the idea Of all
you men preceding your distinguished
woman assOciateT
But Miss Robertson came TO the
rescue with her explanation. The
men went first in submission 70 her
Will, she said It was Il custom pc
cullar TO Oklahoma, q hOldOver from
the old Indian days. When Indian
men and women entered any building
the men went first and the women
followed. II was not that the men
were given precedence. Quite fhe
contrary. The Indian woman fur
nished the will that guided the move
! ments Of such parties. When cattle
are driven down the road by cowboys
they 20 first, not as a matter or pre-
cedence. but because OF a stronge
will behind which impels them,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06

as sugar. coffee would certainly be
gladly accepted. The cash donations
would be preferable since in that way
uniformity is far more easily at
tanned. All cash donations should be
given to the pastor. Furthermore
the committee would "sk all who hay"
lawn benches to inform any one Of
the following members Of the com
mittee: NJ. r. Biehler. F. Gegen-
heimer. Chas. Hantel. Jr., or the pas.
tor. Those who wish to donate edi,
bles should inform any one of these.
Mrs. Chas. Davis. Mr.. L. Newman
Miss G. Kristeusen. Miss y. Weber
or Mrs. W. II. Hafncr. The festival
is To be held ON October IL. SO every
one is urged 20 act promptly
Next Wednesday night the Trinity
Lutheran Society wilt meet for tn
/ regular meeting Place of meetlu-
will he announced in the services.
/ Our pulpit light which was donated
by the last confirmation class Is o'
the way and will be- installed as 500
as possible
We are in need of few bass voice
for our choir. We would apprrcjat
very much if some of our Young mn"
would help rs out i'm this matter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets, w.
III. Hafner. Pastor.
4SS Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 24O

The committee on the celebration
of our Tenth Anniversary of the New
Church Building met Monday night
at the parsonage. II had been de-
cided in the former meeting to serve
coffee and sandwiches to the assem-
bly, after the service. The committee
was divided into various subdivisions
to take care of the various phrases
of work to be done in preparation for
the festival. The committee once
more appeals to the members of ouT
congregation for donations. If pos
sible to the members, the committee
would prefer to receive cash dona
tions, but any other donations sucf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Mnrnnn in Scotland Yard

Conservative scotland Yard IS f1nd-
ing women Of decided value IN its de-
tpctive force, especially n ferreting
out the intricaCieS Of certain sorts OF
crime. writes d LONDON correspondent.
The talent Of these feminine Sleuths, II
is said. is due largely because Of their
greater success at practicing decep-
ton. And il has been found that they
can keep a secret.
Many Of the women detectives cover
assignments at social events where II
is necessary for them 10 wear evening
gowns and jewels and TO display the
social graces. Women detectives were
employed first in London. but now
their activities have extended 20 the
provinces.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Protecting National Forests.

Lightning often strikes more than
once-even frequently-in the same
place or vicinity and experts OF the
United States Agricultural department
are considering the possibility OF map
ping the lightning zones in the nation
al forests. and for such zones pr0Vtd-
ing fire lines. regulating grazing, and
cleaning out of dead trees with fire
protective measures. II Is believed
that the mapping would show these
zones closely related to certain types
Of topography and more or less local
lied sections Of many forests. The
Importance OF the matter Is shown
by the fact that lightning causes 80
per cent Of the national forest 9. 90,
and I'm the very unusual season OF
1920 set over half OF the 5.07S fireA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
RIG SALE AT DUVICS
NEXT MONDAY

The Duvic Hardware Company is
putting on an aluminium sale that will
be the talk of the town for many
months to come. This sale will be
for one day only. the coming Monday.
What $l4s will buy may be seen by
referring to their advertisement in
this issue Each one of these pieces
of aluminium is guaranteed for twenty
years The Duvic Hardware Company
placed five hundred pieces of this
aluminium in stock, and will be sold
| out Monday. First come, first served
See their display in the show window
and on their special counter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
GG6 cure, Chills and Fever.
Mount Olivet Church
Cor Pelican aud Olivier, New Or,
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford. Rector.
Telephone Alg. 3l2.

30 \. M.-CeIebration OF the
HOLY Communion lFull ChOraD and
Sermon.
$50 \. N.-Sunday School.
100 T. N.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
NOTICE
The Monthly Meeting OF the Ward.
ems and Vestrvmen will be held il
the Rectory next Monday night oct
oher 10th. at 80.
BAPTISM
Alice Pauline Oelkers, daughter o
Alfred Henry Oelkers. Mary Madeline
Clark OelkerS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
OBITUARY

SWEAR-On Sunday, ~ TO-"
o'clock a. m. William F. Swear son
of Louise Taylor and the late vii
liam b. Swear. died at the age OF
"a wears. Deceased was a native o.
Algiers
The funeral took place Sunday at
$50 o'clock from his late residence
l2i% St Ferdinand street. lntermenl
was in St Vincen, de Paul cemetery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
New Building Material.

An all-mineral substitute for wood
composed Of Portland cement, SAND
and asbestos fiber. has been FOUND
TO serve excellently as base for walls,
floors, etc. as. being cellular In struc-
ture, It takes nails easily and HOLDS
them firmly. The new material. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. has the
advantages over wood Of being fire
and warpproof This latter quality
makes II especially suitable for use as
a subfOoring when composition floors
are used. rs tracking " the latter is
said TO be eliminated. As II has the
property Of. holding nails we'll. Interior
wood trimming and shingles may be
nailed directly 70 the new base mate
rial. II is also said to possess good
nsulating Guali'iPa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Says Women Take More Chanc'

Says Women Take More Chances
"Women are more reckless than
men when II comes to lodging traf-
fic," said a policeman at FOrty-second
street and Fifth avenue. New York.
"Since we got the new street beacons,
you know. its our Job to hold back
people until the flow OF vehicles 10
through on he street and starts on
the avenue. The women are worse
than men at darling In front OF motors
and street cars and trying to get
across despite orders. The men are
pretty easy to handle under the new
system, but the women take all the
toy out of our jObs"-New York Sun.
crowds IN fr0ut : a ..J,ci VA "a
for somebody to come out indicate
that the expected person is either Q
champion pugiliSt or the President, &C
cOrding TO the size of the crowd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06

There are natives nf Central Africa
who can Jump five feet j. to the air from
q standing position. observes a con.
Temporary. OF VIA uS" then Won ,
universities o." - mo dark con, in"' -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Court
menge (nee Viola HildebrandD a boy
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Eddy (nee Florence Leonard) OF the
Lower Coast-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Helm
steter (nee Olivia Fink of III no
mer street-a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franti
(nee Inez ThibodauX) of 1928 Tech'
street-a boy.
RRR cures Chills and Fever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c C. Wier, Pastor Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday our services were in I
teresting Perhaps there was a larger
percentage of young people in the
morning congregation than at any
previous service. The music was
good at both services, but we would
call attention to the duet at the night
service by Mrs. Sanford Hebert and
Miss Orrie Summers. The commun-
ion Of the Lords Supper was admin
istered at both services
PERSONALS
Methodism has recently suffered a
great loss in the death of Bishop .
LambUth, who died in China. He .
died in that land while in the duties .
Of the Episcopal office He was born .
in China and was finally elected 10
the Office OF Bishop and given charge /
of the supervision Of the Mission
fields He was one of our best loved
men. Algiers had the privilege OF
having him visit here several years
ago and ne greatly impressed our
people
~, W
,, C,,,,,.,,,
-, .ho
/ PRESIDING Elder OF the New Orleans
/ District. when the old Church was
/ 49,, -. t,..r,,..I l.,,,,cb tho
''''' ~ W ''I' - "a
...,,.,.,,a :,
-, -. =. >-,,,. O,ro,rs
GU, hoi,,,.
-, -, L., NO.,
~. D,.,,,. hill ~
...,. ,,.iu 40
on, ,o,, ,,i.... Hon
,i.,,i' -..-,;,.,l h,r dinro,a
.. IL, yya
''''' ...t ,,,. .,,o
r., ,, .ba
wi - -, To-
-, ,,.i.t, -, ,.,.a,,
p"' -, -, =, a., oi,,.
p,,.t tIofl.a..
~, -, -, E,,starn
] -. ,,.,,, >, ,-ariors noint.
,-,..,s 60, I'm, . I.roa mari
J." nv -. .,,,,. .,a,,, ~ canada
...,,,' ,,.,,. ,,.i,b III.
c,- - ,ir,.. residents of Al
1900, ;,.,u,,,i,,., .,.an-
,,. - 81, raadiro of the
~ - ,,,,.,.rrar of N.
t..,, 10 r,,d Tho lis,
-,,o,,i,,,. .b.t have bee,
u oa'u ,... o.,s' 49,. ',S Nos, few weeks +,
- 49, na,,aiodar 81 tho amoun
u ~, nan. ob,rcb
=. u.,.. ,.a,,. i,,aras,i,o and We wer,
- -. IL fro,, tb,
80" ia ~ t,oa.a 80 s,au.,,ds q
- -. - -bovad that "
~. So, an - b,,.a tho ~,
'-e''''1 .. So -. b,,iIdirg an,
l.. -,,h..orir,.io,,.. from
'"' =, H.. 49,, 600, .,,s
80 ~ -, ,,,,,,. r.,oaad >
=" '"'s 80 ....;..,na W. FOO, tho
,O'" - .i,i- 49, ar,or,. ar
Tue ''',i''' "" -. - -, ,,.,,,,
T,,,,1- ,o,, ,r;a,ds
~. ,.,,,,r;,,,
- a,.,,o,si,a II i but Il * wort
:.
nj. ch,i,. hos ho,,, annoiptad
.,,,,. 'oor,,r,i,.aa IN holm in the furr
| - -, ,ba ra,. Church
| o. IL .ro ,ori,,, that tho no
/ lc,,,al, nj, no r.ad,. for Cbris-ma
-
onn ,r,n,b Choir wont over
Jasmine nractice in the \ O. Choir.
CO. ,,.hiob rasrr,e5 work Nonde
niabt
Nov. comes from NJissp, Inez an
- Do,,i,1s ,bot tbay ara still in
,,.o,.ir, :, baal,b Tbev have bee
=, Don,.ar Iitt1a marc than a Yea
u lC,,o.,g,or Ctata Sunprintpudent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06

We can supply your needs in
Combs. Syringes and Nipples. Cal
deraro's Pharmacy, Algiers. La
Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

The 81. Joseph Boy will meet this
afternoon at . o'clock.
Meeting tonight OF the Holy Nam"
Society at : o'clock and the Boy
Scouts at 30
Rosary and bened,"Iion very eve
ming At o'clock.
Confession will be heard this al
ternoon and evening in preparation
for the first Friday in the month.
First mass Friday morning will be at
) O'Clock.
HOLY hour devotious will be held
Sunday afternoon from AZ" to 900.
Catechism classes every morning
for public school children at \ o'clock.
Father McOscar has charge OF the
Solemn Communion Class Father
Guinan the 40. / girls and Father
HAYES the No ! boys
Father McOscar has been appointed
director OF the leagu" of the Sacred
Heart. the children of Mary and chap
lain of the Catholic Daughters "
/ America.
Father Hayes wishes 10 thank al
. those who bought tickets for the ride
/ on the Capitol or who helped him To
realize a little profit for the benefi
of the II. y. G. c. He is pleased t,
see the little parish theatre bette
patronized. He promises tn chlldre'
that Little Red Riding Hood on mex
Sunday will be every bit as beautiful
as was Twinkle, Twinkle. Little
Star"
BAPTISMS
Francis Gilbert EwaU. son OF IIenr.
Roper and Emeline Froisy of II
Bellevilla street. Sponsors Mr. am
Mrs. Emile J. Blouiu.
Edward Thomas. son Of Edward l
Gracia and Augustine l.. Lavignett
of t26 Belleville street. Sponsor,
Jos. A. Gracia and Julia NJ. Laws
nette.
Geraldine Rita Claire. daughter q
Gavden I.evron and EVANS Grilhe q
336 Belleville street. Sponsors, WI
son Levron and Evelyn Griihe.
Haley Paul. son of Emile c. NJ;
ronge and Aida Leblanc of 1000 re
lean avenue. Sponsors. +. O. LeBIan
and Mrs. W. Molaison.
Melvin Nicholas. son of VIM sun
van and Elisha AlOnzo of 1913 New
ton street Sponsors. Albert wa
and Mrs. Hy. Schuz.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06

The Story of t
Our States ;
By JONATHAN BRACE :
XXX.-WISCONSIN +:
~ THE many
80 !! g. 7. !: :. !: !:
M~ an sconsin
NJ A(FSe1A2N with French
liz VII "a AyzH names show
v pflk5~&N Il the French
McSSN M6# influence In
%6hut It's early set
Element. The first white man
TO penetrate this region was
Jean NicOllet, who was sent out
In 1884 by Champlain 70 open
trade with the Indians. II"
q. landed at Green Bay and prob
: ably traversed the country 10
! Chicago. Fur traders and mis-
=. sionurles followed ana the latter
q. built a mission where Ashland
! now stands. This was the first
d: church erected in the state AMI
around II Sprang UP the first
: permanent settlement. Joliet
and Father Marquette descended
the Wisconsin, river, and La
/. Sale explored great deal Of
Wisconsin before he took his
, famous trip down the MlSSiSsiP-
: pi. Among the fur traders I"
come To Wisconsin shores was
: Daniel du Lhut, after whom the
city of Duluth, MINI, was
!; named.
During the Revolution WiScon-
sin remained loyal to the Brit
; ish and though Wisconsin be
a.! came II part Of the United
States by the Treaty Of Paris In
. 1888. il was not until 1916 that
/. federal troops really established
authority there Indian upris-
Ings continued for some time
ending only with the Black
i. Hawk war in 1872. Then fol-
! lowed extensive immigration
from the New England States.
Wisconsin lad formed a part
of the Northwest territory until
1900, when il became a part Of
Michigan territory, under which
Jurisdiction il remained until
1886, with the exception of nine
years. when II was considered
a part of Illinois territory. With
the admission of Michigan as a
. state. the Wisconsin territory
g.: was created, which included al
. SO the present states of Iowa
and Minnesota and portions Of
North and South Dakota.
In 1914 Wisconsin was taken
into the Union as the thirtieth
state. Its area is 56,066 square
I miles and it has thirteen cleo
toral votes for president.
| The state is named after the
! Wisconsin river. This is al
i. Ojibwa phrase which meant
! gathering waters" 1t is some
times called the Badger State.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
Church Notices


AlNltkS bNtti~l III ~ IL
Rev. r. 7. Mcleod. Rev. r. T.. Massey.
Address II3I 6th 81. Phone Jackson 5iS.
SERVICES
sunday school every sunday afternoon
81 !ytLian Han, IL O'Clock.
CHUKCH OF THE HOLY NNNE or
MARY.
Nvrryt and AIix SITS.
Roy. VI. \. Cott,r Parish Priest; Rev.
]. Guiuau. Rev. I. Z. McGrath and Rev.
u Hayes, assistants
Phone AlEiers SIS
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses e, $50 and :.
" eduCSdHy-N 80
SUNDAY ; $50. 80 ami II.
RHptsms-"-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
LaverGuc and prluroude SIS.
Rev. e.. G.. wicr. pastor. residence 2Ss
JHs.,r 81, Phone Alciers 15N.
SERVICES
sunday school $50
Sunday % Co. u ami & 80 p m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting 30 p. m.
NJ. orIyEr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ay, and olivier 81.
Re, Tho- u. clifford. 80 olivier st.
Phone Al-rrs %l-.
SEENICF~
sunday 30 %. u... communion nun
.upEU aud sermon.
sunday school $50 p. u.
Services sunday 30 g.. m.. evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY NNCEIICNI LUTHERAN
CUJRCn.
Corner Olivier and lila SITS
Rev " n Iliurr IrS. 8IN Olivier ST.
Phone A-i,r, 2io.
SERVICES
Suuduy. 30 q. m.
sunday school 80 q. 10.
TIursGay. go D. 300.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fl IT Church Of Christ Scientist, a brancI
II the Mother Church I'm Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at II n. III.
sunday school at . 80 a. IN.
Wednesday evening service at s p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rub-My Tism kills infection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-06

Fub- NJ i~m for rheumatism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
JUDGE GRANTS
 SIX DIVORCES

Frederck J. Crouch of Bethel. was granted divorce decree from Lucy 2. Bell on grounds of cruelty and desertion. They were married Aug. ,, 1918. and desertion took place June 5, 1917.
 Frederick Pellitier of Bridgeport. was divorced from Frances RoarA Pellitier. They were married Sept 5 1905. and assertion took place Jan. 16, 1916. Two children were awarded Shelton, received her divorcef rom Howard E. Booth or Bridgeport, charged with cruelty. She also re- ceived the custody of a minor child They were married June 6. 1918.
 Frances G. Sheridan Blackburn from Thomas Blackburn, both or Bridgeport. married Sept. 30. 1909, assertion taking place May l, 19l5' was another decree granted yesterday. Change of name was also granted. Marguerite May Wrang Lung was divorced from William F. Lung. They were married Dec. 166 1910, cruelty was alleged, and the petitioner re- ceived the custody of two minor ch1i- dren.
 Elizabeth Vince 10th of Bridge port, was granted a decree from MI MI haly Toth, now in Hungary. They were married March II, 1911. cruelty was alleged, and a minor child was placed in the care of the mother.
 Andrew A. J. R1st rom MdIy T. Smith Rist, both of Fairfield, charg- infidelity. They were married sept IT, 1914, and have one minor child william Kondracki of Stamford from stephania Kondracki. married Aug, 12, 1902, charge infide1ity. There are two children, awarded the father.
 Elizabeth Scivak Horvath, or Bridgeport, from Alex Hotvath. not located, married Dec. 6. 1917, deser- tion taking place Jan- 10, 1918.
 The foregoing was part of the d1- vorce crop harvested yesterday by Judge John E. Keeler and Judge John P. Kellogg. There were others
 In the case of Sadie May McCor- mack, the defendant appealed the recommendation of State Referee AL berto T. Roraback, ordering alimong of $500. A foreclosure was ordered by Judge Kellogg to carry out the provisions of the court The report of Hon. Donald T. Warner, state referee, was accepted by Judge Kel- logg in the following cases: Charles H. Wensley from Clara Wensley, Mar guerte B. Reif from Theodore A. Ref, Sophie R. Petty from Charfes R. Petty, and Alice Maud Lucknurst from Charles A. Iuckhurst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
MAY SET DATE FOR MOTT TRIAL

When Judge w. M. Maltbie opens the criminal term of Superior court Tuesday it is probable that a date will be set for the trial of Ethel H. Mott and Edward Johnston, held for the murder of George B. Mott, the last Sunday in August. Court will open Tuesday afternoon, at which time prisoners will be put to plea, and those entering pleas of guilty will be sentenced.
 Three other murder cases grace the docket. Max Krantz and Joseph Arthur V. Donahue, New York city Roche are held for the murder of newspaperman killed In Newtown; Edward McGovern accused of killing Mary Lapoczki and Thomas Caporaso who claims he killed John Nuzzi in sef-defense.
 Following are the jurors drawn for the regular panel for this term: Bethel, Myron G. Durgy, James Hay ward, Gideon s. Peck; Bridgeport, James F. Carrier, Esley w. Dunning, Joseph N. Johnson, Edgar s. Nichols; Brookfeld, Andrew G. Anderson, Henry B. Hawley; Danbury, George M. Bradley, W. A. Brundage, James K Penny, George L. Scoheld; Fair field, Allen E. Beeman. E. w. S.. Pickett, William Schmidt; Green wich, J. Harvey Finch, William I. R. Smith; New Canaan, Stephen H. Bishop, Charles L. Davis, John L.. Stevens; Newtown, Edward J. Bots ford, Edmund c. Platt; NorwaIk Denny S. Hull, William F. Hoyt Eugene M- Toues; Stamford, Robert D. Lockwood, Leonard Richards, Jr, William Kyle; Westport, Irving Brad ley. Edward c. Nash, Richard N. Penny; Wilton, Herbert Barrett, Vic tor Betts.