davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Gwin to Help Service Board

James V. Gwin, formerly newspaper
man, was appointed yesterday assistant
secretary to the Public Service Com
mission. 1t is understood he will have
charge Of the commissions publicity
work. Mr.. Gwin is a member of the
Association of City Hall Reporters, hav-
ing reported the City Hall for The Sun
and The Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Man Cited on Army
Stacker List Given
A Year. i'm Prison
Louis Judelowitz Changed
His Name to Escape
Service and Evaded the
Draft Officers, Jury Finds

Louis Judelovitz, of Ill Pulaski Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, cited in the first Stacker
list issued by the United States gov
eminent, was found guilty by court
martial at Governors Island yesterday
OF desertion from the United States
Army. He was sentenced to dishonor-
able discharge from the army, to for
fixture of all pay and allowances from
the date of his induction, May 10, 1915,
and to one year in a military prison.
The courts findings are subject to
revision by General Robert L. Billiard,
commander of the I'd Corps Area. The
prison sentence inflicted is the longest
that can be recommended in such cir
cumstances by the court.
The trial Of Judelovitz covered nine
days, with five days actual sittings.
The prosecution based it's case on rec
ords of the War Department and Ad-
jutant Generals Office and the testi-
mony of members of a Brooklyn draft
board.
The defense was that Judelovitz had
not been properly notified of induction
because the service records were not
all signed Or otherwise sufficiently
filled OUT It was also urged that the
draft board had been negligent in fail
ing to certify Judelovitz to the police
and other investigating agencies as a
deserter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Six Bandits Beat
Restaurant Man:
Shouts Save Cash
Robbers Raid Eating House
and Fracture Skull of Pro-
prietor; Hold-Up MenRob
Chauffeur of His Taxicab

JULIUS Schlrone, proprietor of a res
taurant at 3O8 East Hath Street, was
beaten early yesterday morning by six
armed men, who entered his place for
the purpose CT robbing it. His shouts
caused them to flee without opening
the cash register, which contained
S1G0.
Schirone was removed to Beth David
Hospital, where it was said his skull
was fractured. He was struck several
times with blackjacks. The bandits
had entered his place just as he was
preparing to close.
James Bellew, of $40. West 1s5th
Street, was standing beside his taxi
cab at Broadway and Sixty-ffth Street
at 81: 80 a. M when two men approached
his car and told him to drive them
through Central Park to Fifth Avenues
Within a short distance of the arsenal
police station one of the men tapped on
the glass. Beliew turned his head and
found himself covered with two re-
volvers.
His passengers went through his
to buy some gas" suggested the vic
tim.
Huh!' snorted one of the bandits.
~ our worries about gas are over
You're a lucky guy
The strangers dumped Below out
and started off in the car. Below ran
to Fifth Avenue and blew a whistle.
Patrolman Magnus fired shot at the
speeding taxi and two detectives from
the arsenal station gave chase, firing
several shots before the taxi outdis-
tanced them
Charles Mirabella. twenty-one, of 80
T. Ill
cond,tio at Wyckoff Heights Hospital,
Brooklyn, from two stab wounds in the
left side received late Sunday night
during a fight in Cypress Hills Park, a
dance hall on Cypress Avenue, Ever
green, Queens. John B. McCardell.
twenty-five, of S54 Knickerbocker Ave
nue., Brooklyn, a friend of Mirabella,
was stabbed in the left forearm. Their
assailants escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Dancer Sues for 100000
Charges Unauthorized Use of
Her Picture in Scant Attire

Desiree Lubovska, Russian dancer,
who objects to the use Of a picture of
herself in scant attire for advertising
purposes, filed suit for 100000 dam
ages in the Supreme Court yesterday
against V. Vivaudou, Inc, perfumers.
Telling of the humiliation she has
suffered from the publication of the
picture, which was reproduction from
painting of her and not intended for
public distribution, Nine Lubovska
says she is we'll known as dencer in
America and Europe. She complains
that " Vivaudou, Inc, caused the pic
ture to be published on July II as part
of an advertisement, without obtaining
her authorization or advising her Of
the intended use of the picture.
This picture, says the Russian
dancer, displayed her in "meager
costume" and the advertisement said
Nine. Lubovska, posed for it for ad-
vertising purposes, which she denies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
New York, 785 Fifth Avenue
Works, Springfield, Mass Rtz-Carlton Atlantic City

Mr.. Andrews said yesterday that his
client had known for several months
about referees decision on obiec-
tions raised by his sister, Mrs. Ellery
0. Anderson, in connection with the
administration of the million-dolla~
estate of her father, the late General
Hiram Duryea.
1t had been reported that Z. Crosby
Kindleberger, the attorney appointed to
referee Mrs. Anderson's objections. had
submitted his decision in the matter to
the lawyers for both sides the day be-
fore Mr.. Duryea's death. This gave the
impression that this may have had
something to do with his end. Mr..
Andrews said that the objection filed
by Mrs. Anderson with Surrogate Tim
othy D. Sullivan, of Hamilton County.
n. Y, related to the accounting of the
estate by her brother, who was CO.
executor with Cornelius ]. Van Brunt,
lawyer, and was in no sense a suit.
but entirely "a friendly proceeding"
As a matter of fact, Mr.. Andrews
said, seven-eighths G. .he objections
entered by Mrs. Anderson were de-
clared in Mr.. Duryea's favor. 1t had
been estimated that if the decision had
been adverse to Mr.. Duryea he would
have been required to pay about $780,
600 into the estate. Mrs Anderson's
objections, however, did not mention
any specific amounts due the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
DR.. Adams Charges
Spite Was B &C k
OF Wife's Arrest
Asserts Gross Injustice Is
Done Her; Says Magis-
trate Fixed Bail With
out Hearing the Case

Dr. Charles B. Adams, of At Irving
Place, whose wife and stepson. Elwood
Adams, were arrested by Detective
John A. Herman, of the Vest Sixty
sixth Street police station SATURDAY.
night on charges of burglary and re-
ceiving stolen property, said at his
office, los East Nineteenth Street, last
night, that he believed the arrest Of
Mrs. Adams was due to spite.
Young Adams, the stepson of DR..
Adams, was first arrested on July 10
charged with grand larceny, following
the alleged confession of Jean Gun
bingham. maid, who declared the
young man had induced her to steal
by promise to marry her.
DR.. Adams said the arrest of Mrs
Adams was gross injustice. He said
Mrs. Adams and his stepson had both
oeen tried IN the newspapers, and that
even the magistrate fixed bail without
hearing the case.
l don't think there are words in
the language to do justice to the char
acter of my wife" said DR.. Adams.
Il don't believe there is nobler mother
or more faithful wife in the world 1t
VIII be difficult to remove the stigma
that has been cast upon my family.
Il was forced to remove my wife and
eleven-year-old daughter Elizabeth, as
we'll as my stepson's wife, from our
own home to an uptown hotel in order
that they might not be subjected to
indignities by gossip mongers in the
neighborhood.
Soon after Elwood was married,
early in july" continued DR.. Adams,
I'VE received a message from him dated
from Pennsylvania city that he was
in trouble. He asked his mother to go
to him. Then came Il second message
asking her not to leave, saying that he
was on his way to New York. When
he. arrived he said he and his bride
had been surprised in their hotel apart
ment by private detective, who took
them to Asbury Park. There, he said,
they were confronted by a number of
servants in a house for the purpose of
being identified. The servants. were
unable to identity them.
"Since that time my stepson has
been constantly followed by a private
detective He was arrested in July in
my home by a private detective and
several New York detectives, who
forced my front door and made search
of my home without a warrant
Last Saturday night the detectives
again raided my home. Their conduct
was outrageous. They examined bu-
reau drawers and took four pieces of
jewelry from Mrs. Adams's dresser.
Part of this jewelry they took to Belle
vue Hospital to see if Jean Cunning
ham could identify it.
"These detectives barely gave my wife
time to dress after they told her she
was under arrest. She was terror
stricken in an adjoining room with her
stepdaughter when the police arrived.
All can hope is" said DR.. Adams, in
conclusion, chat New York will be fair
to good wife, loving mother and d
Christian woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Promoter Held for Larceny
Workers Who Invested i'm Auto
Concern Act After Discharoe

E. Bromley Rodgers, president Of the
Scientific Automotive Company, of TIA
Worth Street, will be arraigned this
morning on two accounts charging
grand larceny. Yesterday Rodgers,
whois thirty nine years old, and lives
at 5O7 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, was
held lin 5000 bail by Magistrate Jesse
Silbermann in Tombs Court.
Christopher M. Thoos. of 226 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, and Leanos Griktos,
of 40 South Claremont Avenue, Mas
peth, L. l., were the complainants
against Rodgers. Thoos alleged that on
April % he invested $500 in the Scien-
titic Automotive Company. Promised
steady employment, he lays, he was
discharged few days ago because of
slackness. Griktos declared that he
had invested $3.50. He did this, he
said, because he read newspaper ad-
vertisement promising steady job at
90 cents an hour. Griktos charges
that he, too, was told to quit work be-
i, cause Of lack of business. Both
Thoos and Griktos declare that they
did not receive their invested money
when they were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Rotllsteill and
Johnson Played
At Ball Trial
Defense Attorney Asserts
ssInderpaid Players and
Penny-Anse Gamblers
Are Made ssCoats'' of Case
Series Declared Straight
Lawyer Holds Better Team
Won, but Says 1t Is Not
a Crime to Throw Game

CHICAGO, Aug defense counsel
IN the baseball trial to-day placed the
major part of its closing agumeuts be-
fore the Jury in a series OF pleas
brought to climax by dramatic ad-
dress by A. Morgan Frumberg. of st.
Louis, attorney for Carl Fork. in which
he charged that the state, having let
the instigators of the baseball scandal
20 free, was trying to make goats of
underpaid bail players and penny-ante
gamblers
ARNOLD Rothstein came here to Chi
cage during the grand jury investiga-
ZION and Immediately went to Alfred
Austrian, the White Sox attorney"
said Mr. Frumberg. What bowling and
scraping must have taken place when
Arnold the Just, the millionaire
gambler, entered the sanctum of AL
fred the Great by his own testim ony.
Mr.. Austrian admits conducting this
fnancier TO the jury and of bringing
him back rnindicted-
Mr. Frumberg repeatedly asked the
jury, in reaching it's verdict, to consider
why Arnold Rothstein, of New York,
had never been indicted when the states
witnesses in the trial had named him
as the fnancier Of the alleged conspir-
acy. and why j. J. Sullivan, of Boston:
end Abe AtteIl, others who have been
termed leaders in the case, were never
brought to trial
'sWhy was this man never indicted 2
Why were Brown, Sullivan, Attell
and Chase allowed to escape? Why
were these underpaid ball players,
these penny-ante gamblers from Des
Moines and St. Louis, who bet a few
nickels perhaps on the world series.
brought here TO be the goats in this
case?
"Ask the powers of the baseball
Ask Ban Johnson, who pulled Che
strings in this case. Ask him who
saved Arnold Rothstein.''
Henry Berger had told the jury that
Ban johnson, American League presi-
dent. had furthered this case in an
effort to injure his enemy, Charles A.
Cemiskey, owner of the Chicago Amer
lean League Club. and presented a
series of court rulings which, he held,
proved there was no violation of law
even If the players did throw the 1919
world series games.
Michael Ahern also delved into the
conspiracy laws an Max Luster en-
phasized the aibi presented for his
client David Zeicer, Of Des Moines,
claiming that this alibi proved false
the testimony of Bill Burns that Zelcer
was Bennett, lieutenant of Roth
stein.
Thomas Nash, attorney for Happy"
Fesch, Buck" Weaver and "Swede"
Risberg, continued at the session to-
night the attack of the defense on Ban
johnson. Mr.. Nash asked che jury if
it did not believe Rothstein was left
out of the case at Ban Johnson's insti-
CATION because johnson only wanted to
get Comiskey by wrecking the White
Sox team and did not want to involve
Rothstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

a good breakfast and thought he would
eat great many more than Hatfield
would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Two Held as
Chiefs of Mail
Robbers rust
Twenty Secret Indictments
Returned in Chicago for
Grimes Extending Over
U. S. Involving Millions
Clew to Sinclair Theft
Concern Called Clearing
House for Disposal of
Vast Stolen Securities
spccia, Dispatch to The Tr,suue

CHICAGO, Aug. Federal author
tiles this evening arrested John w.
Worthington, who is widely known to
police and others because of doubt
full transactions, and Owen r. Evans.
his partner, and say they have picked
up the brains" of gigantic Hrobbers'
trust" specializing in mail robberies.
1t is said the loot obtained in these rob-
berries will run into many millions Of
dollars and that men in every state
will be involved before the entire
scheme is laid bare.
Federal agents lay at the door of the
trust" the recent theft of $4,000, 600
Of Sinclair Oil Company stock in New
York City and charge that they are re-
sponslbie for the following mail rob
berries.
. Toledo, February IT, 1921; loot, ST.
!. pullman, H., August 20, 1920;
Dearborn Street Station, April 6,
1921, S350,000.
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, January ID, 1921;
Chicago Avenue Postal Satisfaction,
March a, 1921; $4,000.
Ioccoa, Ca, September 10, 1920;
100000.
,ot Council Bluffs, Iowa, November IT.,
1920; $3,50O,000.
Minneapolis, December 8, 1920;
$4,000.
Centerville, Iowa, March %, 1921;
$4,000.
Indictments against Worthington.
Avans and eighteen other men, whose
names are suppressed for service, were
voted by the Federal grand jury.
,Worthington had organized concern
here known as the Central Securities
company" which, for a time, main
tanned offices in the financial district.
Here, it is claimed, the conspirators
disposed of the securities thew had
stolen to reputable brokers and in
vestors.
Among other charges is one that the
consplrators altered many hundreds of
thousands of Liberty bonds so thew
could not be identified, in order to
make them salable without detection.
Inc same course was taken with securi-
ties and papers that conld be altered
readily.
This is one of the biggest round-ups
this office ever has tackled" said First
Assistant United States Attorney John
Clirnin at extends over the entire
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Greek King Marches to
Lately Taken Eski-Shehr
unconfirrncd Report Is Turks
Drove Back Force That Tried
10 CAPTURE Siyris1issar.

PARIS. Aug. king Constantine OF
Greece has entered Eski-Shehr, the rail-
read junction in western Asia Minor
recently captured by the Hellenic forces
from the Turkish Nationalists, says a
dispatch from Athens. Premier Gou-
nsris accompanied the King, it is said.
The Journal to-day asserted that IL
had received information that Turkey
and Greece intended to ask the Su-
preme Allied Council to mediate in an
effort to end hostiiities.
A Constantinople dispatch says 1t is
gwen out at Turkish scource there
that the Greeks have met with reverse
N front of Sivrihissar and were retir-
ing toward Eski-Shehr, leaving NUM-
tons and prisoners in the hands of the
Turkish Nationalists. There was no con
frmation Of this report.
The Greeks had advanced from Eski-
'Shehr, which they captured recently,
as far as Sivrihissar. about third Of
the way to Angora. the Nationalist cap
ltal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Methodist Temple in
Rome Meets Opposition
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Aug. 1.-The Roman press is
actively discussing the proposal of the
American Methodists to erect large
temple in Rome, on the sloping side Of
Monte Mario, fronting and towering
over the Vatican and st. Peters Cathe-
dral, which stand just opposite. They
express considerable opposition to the
project.
The slope of Monte Mario is entirely
covered with dense vegetation, spotted
with pretty cypress groves. Objections
to the plan of the Methodists appar-
emily are based mainly on the view that
the huge building contemplated would
spoil the poetic beauty of the green
hillside. Catholics, though not pub
llcly voicing opposition, are understood
to object to the building standing con-
spicuously over the Vatican.
The entire matter is in the hands OF
the municipal authorities for decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Mondell TO Seek Election
To Senate From WvOminn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The candi-
dacy of Majority Floor Leader Mondell
for election to the Senate from
Wyoming was announced to-day, fol-
lowing the publication in the news
papers of that state of letter ad-
dressed to National Committeeman
Patrick Sullivan and Chairman T. Blake
Kennedy, of the State Republican
Central Committee.
In his letter Representative Mondell
declared he felt it his duty to respond
to the appeals which have been made
by the Republican newspapers of his
state.
AS the party candidate for the House,
Mr.. Mondell received the largest vote
ever recorded for any man or measure.
1t is believed he will have no OPP
ponent in the state primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Duryea Will Z aiIs
To Clear Mystery
Of Death Tragedy
Explanation Made He Knew
About Referees Findings
i'm Matter of Accounting
for His Fathers Estate

The will of Harry H. Duryea, who
was found killed by a pistol wound
last Wednesday in his office at 347
Madison Avenue, sheds no light on his
death, according to Alexander S. An
drews, of A Wall Street, who was at
torney for Mr.. Duryea. 1t has been
asserted, but not shown conclusively.
that he was the victim Of an accident.
Mr.. Andrews declined to make public
the contents of the document, but it
was learned from other sources that
it leaves everything to Mr.. Duryea's
widow and child. The extent of the
estate is not mentioned in the will, it
was learned. Probation probably will
De delayed at least a month because
of the absence of witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Wickersham Given Medal
New York Officer Decorated for
St. Mihiel Services

From The Tribu1se's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Colonel
Cornelius W. Wickersham, of 40 Wall
Street, New York City, has been award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal by
direction of the President for excep-
tionaliy meritorious and distinguished
services as acting assistant chief of
staff, Ga, Fourth Corps, and as as
sistant to the assistant chief of staff,
G-3, Fourth Corps. in the preparation
tack at ST. Mihiel. Subsequently, he
was one of the principal officers to
organize the Second Army head
quarters.
Colonel Wickersham held the rank of
captain, and later that Of major, Cen
eral Staff Corps, at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Wife, Once Accused of Bigamy,
Defendant in Divorce Suit

Mrs. Mary Helen Troutman Teacher.
nineteen years old, of 430 Carlton
Avenue, Brooklyn, who was arrested
last May on a charge of bigamy. was
sued for a divorce in the Supreme
Court yesterday by George H. Teacher,
clerk in bankers Office.
They we're married on December &c.
1920, at the marriage bureau of the
City Clerk. Mr.. Teacher declares that
his wife left him last April and pur-
ported to become the wife of Edward
Echard, of Ali Bergen Street, Brook
Ign, who is named AS correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Laddie Boy Has Rival
AS First Dog of Land
Bull Pup Not Yet Named Will
Have Run of White House
as Mrs. Hardins's Pei
From 7'llr Tffbuno's yVashinoton Bureo,

From The Tfibuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Laddie Boy
the President Airedale, no longer Is
the first dog of the land. A pretender
has arrived--an English bull pup, born
March a, which has just arrived at that
stage where it takes lively interest
in its surroundings. The pup has been
carefully trained by Lieutenant Mathe-
son, who superintends the White House
stables and garage.
1t has been ordained that the pup
shall be particularly Mrs. Harding's
dog, and that rough old Laddie, he of
the brown eyes and the loyal heart,
VIII stick to the President.
This means that the more compact
bull pup will have the run of the White
House, while Laddie Boy will be CON
tent to guard the executive Offices
where he and his master pass most of
their time,
Laddie Boy has seen the newcomer
and has not evinced the slightest jeal-
ousy- The pups mother was Tetrazzini
show animal that brought $4,000. The
pup has not yet been named.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
IMPEACHMENT LAID OVER

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso- ciated Press).-The house judiciary committee held that Judge Landis' &C., ceptance of the position of baseball arbitrator was inconsistent with the full and adequate performance of his duties as a judge and constitutes a serious impropriety, in recommending ,sa full investigation by the next con- gress of Representative Welty's i'm peachment charges.
 Chairman Volstead filed a min ority report declaring that Judge minority report declaring that Judge Landis was guilty of no wrongdoing, asserting that the postpo1ement of Congressman Welty's charges to the next session only terded to discredit the judge and weaken him in the ad, ministration of justice
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
CONGRESS WILL PAY TRIBUTE 70
 CHAMP CLARK

WASHINGTON March (by Asso- ciated Press). - Tentative arrange ments have been made for the ser vices in Washington over the body Of CFamp Clark before the remains are shipped to his home in Missouri for burial. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. in the rotuntla of the capitol
 Congress plans a mark of respect to Clark such as has been paid but a few times in history The body of tto former speaker will lie in state in the rotunda Of the capitol
 Committees from both houses will attend the funeral as representatives of the respective houses.
 Immediately after the services Sun day morning a special funeral train will leave for St. Louis. The body will lie in state there until taken to Bowling Green, Clark's home, for final services and interment.
 Tonight the house will devote an hour to eulogies of the former speaker.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
GERMANY MUST MAKE ANSWER
 NEXT MONDAY

LONDON, March 3 tby Associated Press) Germany has been given until Monday noon to accept the fundamental conditions laid down by the allied council at Paris. If not ac- cepted at that time, the allies will occupy the cities of Duisburg, Dus- seldorff and Ruhrort Each allied country will place tax on German merchandise customs, and the bound ary along the Rhine will be under allied control. After Lloyd George had finished the notification to the Germans, Doctor Simons, represent ing Germany, said that the intention of his government was to have the reply ready before noon Monday.