davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
R0fhsteir. Orders Suit
Filed against Johnson

Arnold Rothstein, when asked yes
tterday about the communication which
Ban johnson sent to Robert Grove,
Illinois State Attorney, and in which
he charged that Rothstein paid $4,000
for the grand jury confessions of three
Chicago players, said that he had di-
rected his attorney to file suit against
the president of the American League.
In signed statement Rothstein
said: "Mr. johnson gives me the OPP
portunity l have long sought to bring
this entire matter before tribunal,
when my entire vindication may be
had.
"Mr. Johnson has made certain state
ments about me, which if not true,
become libelous and afford me ample
opportunity to present this entire Sit
uatlon to court of law, where my
standing in regard to the matter may
be known and understood"
Rothstein added that he was ready
to go to Chicago on two minutes notice
and appear at the trial at the request
of either side. He said that in case
of such an appearance he would will
lngly sign a waiver of immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Body of Missing Auto Dealer
Found With Skull Crushed

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 90
automobile dealer and club man, missing
since last Saturday noon, and for whom
statewide search has been conducted,
was found this afternoon half mile
from his own home on the outskirts of
this city. The back of his head was
crushed.
Hundreds of citizens rushed out in
automobiles to take up the trail of
Harry Carman, of Wellsville, Ohio, a
barber, with whom Cummins was last
seen on Saturday.
A formal charge of kidnapping had
been placed against Caffnan before
Cummins's body was found, and $500
reward offered for his capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Suspected Rum
ScllOOnerSeiZed
By U. S. Agents
Grew of Ex-Bartenders and
Alleged Gamblers From
Atlantic City Discovered
ON Board the Pocomoke
Cargo Still a Mystery
District Attorney Ross of
B'klyn Gets Death Threat
in War on Smugglers

The Canadian motor schooner POGO
moke, believed by the Federal author
tiles to be one of those elusive ships
that have been proving the Atlantic
Coast and dumping cargoes of booze
upon all receptive craft, was seized
yesterday morning at Gardeners Basin,
Atlantic City.
The Pocomoke is the third ship
seized by the government on suspicion
of having been engaged in bootlegging.
The other two are the Jennie T., a
motor-converted fishing smack, seized
at New Haven, and the Curlew, taken
off the Florida coast.
The Pocomoke was formally taken
over by the government on the ground
that it was unlawfully removed from
american Ar registry, The, ship was
that it violated marine laws by leaving
a foreign port without obtaining a bill
of health.
No Resistance Offered
While the government authorities
concerned themselves with the legal
and technical issues in the case the
captain and crew of the Pocomoke did
not seem to concern themselves with
much of anything. Captain Roy did
not resist the seizure. He did not, in
fact, show the slightest perturbation.
He calmy packed his luggage and with
members of the crew departed, saying
that he was off for lawyer and advice.
1t was not the actual seizure of the
Pocomoke but the disclosure of the list
OF the crew of the schooner that caused
surprise among mariners and land
lubbers alike yesterday. The suspected
Poeomoke, it seems, carried as mates
and seamen men widely known about
Atlantic City as bartenders, restau-
rant proprietors and alleged gam
blers. The crew was also subjected,
it was learned, to many weird changes.
The man listed as captain when the
ship sailed from Philadelphia came
back an able seaman and Captain Row,
1T was revealed, originally shipped as
sailor. Efforts Of prohibition and
custom officials to locate the cargo of
the Pocomoke have proved unsuccessful
thus far.
The Pocomoke, in the hands of the
picturesque appearance yesterday fol-
lowing the seizure. On the mainmast
Of the schooner two notices were
tackled. One recited in formal lam
guage that the vessel had been taken
over by the government and that any
one who attempted to move the shin
or take anything from her would be
punished to the full extent of the law.
The other notice recited in the same
stiff formality that the government
had instituted an action in libel
against the vessel, and that the action
would be heard in the United States
District Court August 8.
Ross Gets Death Threat
The life of United States District
Leroy W. Ross, of Brooklyn, who has
suggested that conspiracy charges be
brought against rum runners in con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Jury Gets Part
OF Confession
! Made by 3 Sox
Names of Others Mentioned
by Jackson, Cicotte and
Williams Are Deleted bv
Agreement of Lawyers
State Will Close To-day
Rothstein Denies He Got
Missing Papers; New York
Lawyer Admits He Did
special Dispatch to The Tr;buns

CHICAGO, July 26.-Billy Maharg,
the Philadelphia boxer, Nemesis of
the "Black Sex" and their gambler
friends, will be called to the stand to-
morrow to testify as to his knowledge
Of the conception and carrying out Of
the 1919 baseball scandal. Maharg is
chiefly responsible for the present
plight Of the indicted Sox players and
the gamblers. He went into the wilds
of Texas and brought out Bill Burns,
whose testimony was vital to the prose-
cution. Maharg is expected to verify
everything Burns told and may add
A few thrillers of his own.
With Maharg's testimony in, the state
expects to close its case tomorrow.
Judge Friend gave warning to-day that
the presentation of the states case
must be finished tomorrow, even if a
night session is necessary.
Those Who Confessed in Most Danger
Indications that the players who
made confessions would be the hardest
hit was seen in the statement of a
state official tonight when he named
Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe
Jackson as three of the five most in
danger of conviction thus far in the
case Doubt as to whether the other
six of the eleven defendants would be
found guilty was freely expressed.
Those who have been hardest hit are
"Chick" Gandil, named by Burns as
the leader of the eight Sox players
who agreed to throw the games; David
Zelcer, the Des Moines gambler, point
ed out by the same witness as the
lieutenant of Arnold Rothstein, New
York gambler, and the three who con-
fessed.
Jackson, Cicotte and Williams not
only name themselves, but are also
named by Burns as players who were
willing to sell out their team for their
"price" in greenbacks. The other five
players have thus far only been men
toned as having been present when
the conspiracy was made.
Attorneys Ben Short, Michael Ahern
and Tom Nash contend that this evil
dence is insufficient to warrant a guilty
verdict Every effort will be made
when they begin producing witnesses
Thursday to discredit Burns's testi-
mony AS to the ether three gamblers,
Lusker deny that the state has chance
to convict They point out that thus
far the only evidence produced against
the Levi brothers. of Des Moines, is
that David Levi bet right on the series
ard seemed TO know that the series was
fixed
Against Carl Fork the state has the
testimony of Harry Redmon. East St.
Louis moving picture theater owner.
He testified that Fork openly boosted
In his presence that the series was
fixed and that "a little red-headed fell
low from St. Louis had fixed it,"
Because of the number of times the
confessions have been read and re-
read during the preliminary hearings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Arrest Postpones Wedding
Girl Held orr Charge of Theft
of Rings and Money

Jean Aozman and Patrick Revert
were to have been married yesterday,
but they find now that their wedding Is
postponed-temporarily, at least. They
were arraigned yesterday morning in
Jamaica Court in connection with the
theft of rings valued at $275 and $14O
in cash from the handbag of Mrs. Cath
crime Diefenback, 1925 Palmetto Street,
Richmond Hill.
Jean robbed the handbag, according
to the police, so as to have cash on
hand for matrimonial expenses. She
was held for the grand jury on charge
Of grand larceny. Patrick, charged
with receiving stolen goods, was dis
charged. He said he did not know the
jewelry and money were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
tie Scandinavian American Line. !,
which locked in Hoboken.

tie Scandinavian American Line,
which locked in Hoboken.
Special agents of the Treasury De-
pnrtment in Denmark sent advices to
this port relative to the jewels brought
ever by Fischer and his wife and the
deputy surveyors on duty last night
gave their baggage an unusually care
ful examination. Special agents of the
Treasury Department also we're on the
pier when the vessel locked and they
questioned Fischer and his wife for an
hour.
Alleged irregularity of declaration
and unsatisfactory answers to the
questions asked of the travellers caused
the customs officials to take all of the
jewelry and the personal baggage of
the Fischers for temporary detention
The baggage was sent to the Apprais-
er's' Stores and the jewels to the Gus
tom House.
Fischer and his wife were told to ap-
pear at the Custom House to-day and
were informed that if they were able
to give satisfactory explanation of
their importation the jewels and bag
gage would be restored to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Prince Regent of Jugo.Slavia
To Wed Preteuder,s Daurlate,

VIENNA, July 26.-The betrothal of
Prince Regent Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia to Princess Sophie of Vendome,
daughter of the Bourbon pretender, is
announced in Belgrade dispatches re-
ceived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

Prince Alexander was born at
Cettinje in 1883, a son of King Peter
of Serbia. Princess Sophie Of Ven
dome is a daughter of Prince Emman-
uel, Duke Of Vendome and Alencon.
She was born in 1898 at Neuilly,
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Beat Strike-Breaker Driver
Crocers Restore Deliveries by
Hiring Outside Men

For the first time since Friday vio-
lence yesterday marked the course Of
the teamsters' and chauffeurs' strike
against the seven wholesale grocery
firms affiliated with the Metropolitan
League of Merchants. A driver en-
ployed by Austin, Nichols & Co. was
assaulted by strikers while waiting for
receipt inside Bush terminal. The
patrolman detailed to the wagon was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

Mems Pongee
Silk Suits
Goat and 7,vu5er5)
$500
Light Of qveight. Cool looking,
and as comfortable as any man
would wish. Carefully made of
natural tan pongee silk, in single
breasted, double breasted, and
sports models.
For all outdoor Summer wear
and for business-they are
unequaled. Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

outside ut the time and knew nothing
about the affair until after the man
had been beaten severely. No arrests
were made.
Charles w. Patterson, head Of Aus
tin, Nichols & Co. and president of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

league, announced in the afternoon
that all seven firms had restored de-
liveres to normal, partly by employ
ing private trucks, but mainly by hir-
ing 200 men to replace the 325 strik-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
$4,000 in Jewels Taken
From Couple at Pier
Advices From Denmark Cause
Detention of Incoming Trav-
elers' Baggage Here

Jewels appraised at $4,000 were
taken by customs officials last night
from Max Fischer, first cabin pas
senger. on the steamship Oscar III, of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Whose Ierald-Advance are YOU
reading?
Ed. Temple, attorney, returned from
The Twin Cities after a visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney, OF
Troy, were Milbank visitors Sunday.
Empty vinegar barrels for sale at
S1.00 each at Thirsk's.
A. r. Gokey of Ortley was a Mil
bank visitor Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. O. Goodman are
spending a few weeks at the lake.
Advise your friends where you see
all Of the news you will find in this
issue and tell them 70 subscribe to
the Herald Advance and get it first
hand after this.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold a bake sale at the
Tessin Hardware store on Saturday
afternoon, Aug. goth.
Fred Vogt had the misfortune 10
sprain his foot Monday. which both
cred his walking around for several
days.
Charles Penney, owner Of one of the
Corona mercantile stores, had an oper-
alton at the hospital last week. He is
recovering nicely.
A brother and sister of j. J. Essen
menger, the young lawyer who recent
~ am here. visited him last Friday
making the trip from Iowa by car.
About As Of the rural school teach
ers took the teachers examinations
given in the county superintendent
office Thursday. and Friday of this
week.
Miss Fife Murray underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the 10
cal hospital last Friday. She is do
ing nicely and will soon be able to
be out.
Send your friends a birth announce
nlent. Surely your youngster should
receive that much and your friends
will enjoy receiving them. We print
them.
A baby boy came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hart Sunday
morning. Miss Margaret Martins,
who is spending her vacation here, is
nursing Mrs. Hart.
Howard Reeve and a brother-in-law
Ralph Erbc, of Miles City, Mont, ar
rived Wednesday for a few days Wis
it at the home of the mother of the
former, Mrs. w. w. Reeve.
Come to us when you are ready to
get out your auction bills. We are
ready and able to get out bills on very
short notice at a price that will fit
your pocketbook.
Everybody welcome to the first
dance after the hot weather in the
American Legion hall, given by the
Revised Fox orchestra on Friday Aug.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, of Co.
lumbus, Wis, who were driving to
Waubay, S. D., stopped here for a
few hours Wednesday moor for a visit
with l.. r. Everson. whose home form
erly was at Columbus.
/, Mrs. Roland Liggett, who has beer
visiting relatives here for the past
month, returned to her home in Aher.
deem Sunday accompanying Mr.. Lig.
| gett who came down for the day.
A. j. Hilts arrived home after
visit of several weeks with relatives
IN Volga, Elkton, Brookings and Au.
rora. Miss Alice Nelson, a neice, who
has been visiting at Volga, accom-.
panied him here for a visit.
Vic Amdahl of the Plymouth Cloth.
ing store left Wednesday evening TO,
his home in West Union, Ia, where
he will spend his vacation at the home
Of his parents and relatives. He will
return on Sept. L.
Mrs. d. O. Nelson left the first OF
The week for Aberdeen where she will
visit relatives for a few days.
Jack Lewis, who has been i'll for the
past few days is able to be up and
around once again.
Tho IIn.H1L A.o GO M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Miss Avis Redman, of Albee, visit
ell the nauman family in this CITY
over Sunday.
A few Of the rural schools will open
during the first two weeks Of Septen.-
Der but the majority of them will not
start until the latter part of the
month or the first part Of October. A
few Of the school boards have not yet
signed q teacher for the coming year,
but no difficulty is expected in doing
SO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Mr.. Benedict has received a card of
invitation to The annual reunion Of
the Brackets Battalion. 1st Minne-
sofa Mounted Rangers which VIII he
held at he Old Soldiers Tent at the
Minnesota State Fair grounds at 10
O'Clock Wednesday, Sept. 7th. 1t will
be the 18th reunion of the old veter-
ans. Mr.. Benedict has not attended
the reunions for q number of years,
but may go down this year, at which
time he will visit a son who lives in
st. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. John Farley returned from st
Paul where she had been visiting rel
atives for the past two months.
Chas. MCGEE left for New Effengton
and Sisseton where he will look after
the threshing on his farms.
Mrs. r. A. Vashre and small child
left Monday for a visit with her par
ents in Minneapolis.
Have you bought your wife some
nice calling cards to use? They are
not SO expensive and they will please
her. We prin: them.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and daughter of
St. Paul are visiting the Arthur Ben
nett family at the st. Hubert hotel.
Mrs. Lewis is a sister Of Mr.. Benefits.
Mrs. F. l.. Nichol and daughter are
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Nichols sister, Mrs. VIM. Mey-
ers who lives near LaBolt.
The Misses Olga and Martha Buer-
kle, cousins of Mrs. Fwald Fischer, of
Gibbon, Mimi, who returned with the
Fischer family about a week ago and
who nave been visiting here since,
returned to their home Monday.
The William Ross family returned
last Thursday from Baskerville, Iowa,
where they attended the wedding Of
their son and brother, William Jr.,
to Miss Rose Scholtes. "Bill" and his
bride are expected back to the city
about the last Of the week.
Miss Olive Mcbride returned with
Mrs. Emma Farnham from Watertown
and will visit friends here for a few
days. Miss Mcbride is a former resi-
dent Of Milhank, but is now located
in Chicago where she is a teacher in
the public schools.
Edward Fenner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Fenner of this city, arrived
home from DeMars, Iowa, where he
is a student in the Evangelical! semi
nary. He made the trip by automo-
bile and was accompanied by Mrs.
Black and Miss Lillian Fisher.
You will find the weekly menu of
the St. Hubert hotel cafe in this is
sue and you will find it an enjoyable
change to take dinner at the hotel.
The menu offers enough of a variety
| to please anyone and you will not only
| have a good meal but will escape the
| work of preparing it.
The Congregational church is be-
ing reprinted and papered during the
summer vacation. All of the walls
: woodwork and floors are being paint
ed which will put them in fine shape
and improve the interior of the church
A new furnace is being installed in
the main part of the church, and
other minor improvements and repairs
being done at this time.
The land men of the city report an
unusual demand for farms to rent
One. dealer said that if he had ten
farms he could rent them all inside OF
a day, as he had had that many ap-
plications that he was positive he
could make a deal with. This demand
is quite the opposite from last year.
when there were very few renters,
everyone wanting to sell. One of the
noticeable things is the fact that the
renters are looking for improved
farms. That there will be more stock
raising in the future seems to be a
fact and this country will soon be dot
ted with small dairy farms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

The bridge contractors on the yell
lowstone Trail have been shipping I'm
their sand from Watertown and APP
pleton for cement work. Something
raust be wrong, as We have plenty Of
good sand within from a mile to three
miles of Marvin, that would have saw
ed them considerable money if they
had only inquired and investigated.
Petty thieves broke into the Yell
lowstone Trail garage Sunday night
and pilfered the till Of small change
left there amounting to perhaps four
dollars, and carried away three one-
gallon cans of Mobiloil. They left in
exchange for the oil and money q
crew driver made out Of a piece Of
iron rod, which they had evidently
used 70 pry open the windows WITH
Marvin Monitor.
Seth Teesdale, Aberdeen attorney.
who has been detained in the county
Jail Of Aberdeen for the past several
weeks, under bonds in the sum Of 81
600 to await trial in the circuit count
upon a charge Of esnbezzlement, pre-
ferred upon complaint Of barney NJ
Weigh Of Aberdeen, was released from
custody last evening after ! bord
which had been signed ~ ! broth 81
Of the defendant and Jay Wilber
this city, had been approved BY judi
~ 4&E
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-21
POPULAR LECTURE COURSE
CONTEMPORARY DRAMTICS

Prof Farquahr, of the UNIVERSE
ty of Kentucky, opened his course
in Literature at the Paris High
School, Saturday morning, October
Is. This course is open to the pub
lie. 1t meets Saturday morning at
1000 o'clock. If you want Uni
versity credit for this work,
you will be expected to do all work
assigned and take all examinations
given. If you desire you may at
tend as an auditor, and do as much
of the work as you wish.
DR.. Tuthill's class in history will
have the first lecture Tuesday after
noon, October 25, at $3.50 o'clock.
The lectures will not be given next
week because the books are not here
This will be great course and will
be open to the public. Get your
book from the Paris Book Store and
be ready for October rs If you want
University credit for the work you
will be expected to do all the work
assigned and take the examinations.
If you do not want University credit
you may attend as an auditor or do
as much of the work as you wish.
This course is being given free at
the Paris High School.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alice Ware has returned
in Lexington.
Mrs Jennie Kenney Lyle is
visiting friends and relatives in
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Reynolds Letton, who has
been seriously ill at her home near
Paris, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. AlversOn
were recent visitors in Georgetown,
where they resided several years.
Mrs. H. D. Haynes has returned
to her home in Fernbank, Ohio,
after visit to relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Barney LAWN is confined
to her home on Twentieth street,
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson is visit
ing her aunts, Mrs. N. A. Denton
and Miss Ruth Richards, in Ow-
ingsvillle.
Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft, who has
been ill at her home, at Second
street and Houston Avenue, for sew
eral days, is improving.
Mrs. Martha Myers has re-
turned to her home in Cynthiana,
family, near Paris.
Miss Nancy Young, who has
been very ill for some time at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Young, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland Davis
have leased apartments at the home
of Mrs. Lena Parker, on Houston
avenue, and will move in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bower,
John A. Bower, Jr, and Miss Laura
Lilleston were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Kimbrough, in Gym
THAN.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Markham
have returned to their home in Lex
ingtOn, after a visit to the formers
sister, Mrs. Reynolds Letton, near
Paris.
Misses Frances Boone and Flor
ence Wilson and the latter's niece,
Miss Katie Mann have returned from
visit to friends and relatives in
Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. j. D. Latimer and Mrs.
William Woods have returned to
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Mcmillan, at their home on Mt.
Airy avenue.
Mrs. Allie Smith Dickson, of
North Middletown, State Auditor of
the Kentucky Federation of Wo-
mems Club, attended the meeting
of the State Federation in Lexing-
ton, Monday and Tuesday.
The dance given by Norbert
Friedman and his novelty band, was
a decided success A number
from surrounding towns were pres
ent. The next dance will be given
on the evening of Monday, Octo-
Der "a.
j. Fred Hill, of Paris, has re-
turned from Versailles, where he
went to visit his son, j. Fred Hill,
Jr., a patient in the Woodford
County Hospital. Young Hill has
| been moved to the home of a rela-
tive, Edward Brown, near Yer
Sailles. -
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-21
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS SOUR,
ACID STOMACH, TAKE
"DIAPEPSIN"

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick
est, surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
lets give almost immediate relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large cases costs only few
cents at drug store. Millions help
ed annually.
(F-tf)