davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. Ohio, May 5.-Faber's
pitching and Sheely's batting gave
Chicago a four to nothing victory over
Cleveland today. lFaber held the
worlds champions to two hits and no
runs at Chicago last week.. Today he
duplicated his feat. Cleveland's first
hit was a double by Speaker in the
seventh. while Jameson scratched an
infield hit in the ninth. Score:
Chicago ......020 1O1 0OO--4 9 0
Cleveland 800. 600 900 0OO-0 2 2
Faber and schalk; Bagby and
O'Ncill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

The hidden balrStrick Is one OF. the
Oldest tricks in baseball blu the gen
tleman above has ansjehtirely new
way of c~oncealing the BAN for said
trick. He ID George washington Te--
cumseh Sherman Simpson Of Catalina
Island, Cal. He -claimssto have the
largest mouth now worn o n = facs
and eats the ball to. prove. It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

!. Chicago, May 5.-cincinnati took
an early lead on Chicago today by hit.
ting Hanson and cheeves hard, and
won easily. II to Z. The batting q
Bohne and Hargrave, and the form
er's stea! of home after TRIPPING in
the third were features. Score:
Cincinnati ...323 o0l 002--l1 II :
Chicago 1000 100 800 Il. .
Luque. Marquard, Brenton and Har-
grave; Hanson. Cheeves. Jones. Bailey
and O'Farrell, Killifer.
st. Louis Beats Pirates
Pittsburgh. May. 5.-Pittsburgh de-
feated St. Louis in their first game
here today, s to ;. Cooper kept hits
scattered and while Persica pitched
good ball. his w misplay and those
of Hornsby and Fournier We're costly.
Rain fell during the contest and the
o%utfielders misjudged several flies.
which went for safe hits. Score:
St. Louis 100 101 o0o-3 9 4
Pittsburgh 1000 sol 40x-S Z 1
Pertica. North and 'Clcmons, = Dill
hoefer; Cooper and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Cobh,s crew. Won

st. Louis, Mo-. May 5.-St.. Louis
was helpless before Oldham today
while Detroit hit Shocker freely and
won 9 to 0, in the opening game Of
the series. Only one local player
rea shed third base. Shocker was TAX
en- out of the box in the sixth when
Detroit scored six runs on as many
hits. Cobb driving the ball into the
bleachers with one man on base.
Score: ,a ~
Detroit .......01o' o2s Ooo-s Is 1
St. Louis .....00o 600 600 4 0
Oldham and Ainsmith; Shocker.
DeberrX. Burwe'l and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
GaHncs Yesterday
Cincinnati II; Chicago .
st. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 8.
Others postponed. I {,
ASSOCIATION

= Games Yesterday
st. Paul Is; Minneapolis I.
Indianapolis IL; Louisville 2.
Toledo Is; Columbus 10.
Milwaukee 2; Kansas City s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
SET
FOR The BIG
FIGHT TONIGHT
Gus Augustine Arrived in
the City This Morning; !,
Ticket Sale Good.
POINTERS ON THE FIGHT PRO.
RAM

Show starts at $3.50 o'clock
sharp.
Referee. .Arno dutch" Law
rcncs. of Grand Forks.
First cvcnt-Four round cur
tain raiser between two local lads.
Second cvent-'Young" Dudley
VS.. kid" Spence, (6 rounds).
Third cvcnt-"Panr1to" Evans
Va Frankie Purcell Is rounds).
Fourth cvent-Russic Leroy
vR. ''Dodo" GOodric Is rounilS).
Fifth cyent-Billy Mckenzie
rs. Gus Augustine Is rounds.
No smoking will he allowed in
thu auditorium. Special arrange
mcnts have been made FOR the
to utilize. the basement for
smoking purposes.
William !Salli will Oniciatc with
tho clock and SCngs.
DOC Rabinovich will act rs Of
iic:al announcer.
The Grand Forks band will be
on the job.
"Dutch" Dumond and his pea
nut pcGhlers will ~. Oh. hand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
DR.. sRumFlELD FOUND GUILTY
Slayer Hears Murder Verdict at Ro..
burg, Ore, and is Unmoved-
Tries Suicide.

R0SEBURG, Ore.-A jury in the cir
cult court brought a verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree in the
case of DR.. Richard NJ. Brumfield
charged with the Staying of Dennis
Russell, a bachelor-farmer, whose
headless body was found beneath the
smoking wreckage of Brumfield's all.
tomobile beside a road near here. The
penalty for first degree murder is
death by hanging.
The prisoner received the verdict
with no show of emotion. but Mrs
Brumfield. the defendants wife, col
fapsed and was assisted from the
courtroom.
The following night the doctor cut
his throat in an attempt to end his
life. Sheriff Starmer found him Is
minutes later lying on his cot in the
Jail cell. his throat cut and semi-con.
The instrument used by the
dentist in attempting suicide could MOI
be found.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
Thomas 3. 8eau Dies.

LEWISTON.-Thomas b. Beall, age
81, better known throughout the Lewis
ton country as Uncle Tom" an Idaho
pioneer, died Friday of complications
due to old age.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
GIVEN COLLEGE Ho.o.
In Cap and Gown President A..
for Patriotic Attention To-
ward Education.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. = pres;a.
Harding was given the HONORARY w
gree OF doctor of laws by the con
of William and Mary recently at ovs
cises of installation of DR.. j. A chss
dler as president OF the institution y
cap and gown Mr.. Harding. in an -
dress, appealed for increased patrio,,.
attention to the national educatios
system and praised the part PLAYED j.
American history by the instiution
which is the second Oldest COLLEGE =,
the country and among whose eradu
ates are numbered three presidents =,
the United States.
Before coming here the presiden,
delivered an address from the snot II
yorktown where Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered the British forces of the rav
to General Washington in 17s,
and announced to the world a policy ~
Ang1o-American friendship for all fl.
ture time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES
In the West

IN tne west
w. S. c. freshmen, 40; North Cen
trail high, 26.
Camp Lewis, 10; Gonzaga, Z.
Lewis and Clark high, AZ; Missoula
high, 6.
o. A. c., "a; University of Wash.
ington, o..
California, 80; Oregon, o.
Whitman, II; College of Idaho. Is.
Cheney normal, 50; Spokane col
lege, 0.
Montana Aggies, 20; Montana
school Of mines, 0.
Butte high school, 10; Anaconda
high school, O..
Pacific fleet, 81; Stanford. z.
Middle West.
Wisconsin, 10; Illinois. 0.
Ohio State, IA; Michigan, 0.
Indiana, 0; Minnesota, 3.
Kansas university, IA; Iowa State
college, z.
Notre Dame, z; Nebraska, O..
On Eastern Gridirons.
Harvard, 81; Penn State. 81
Chicago, 3; Princeton. 0.
Yale, IA; Army, z.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
Charge Huge Booze Fraud.
T PERSONS DIE

LONDON.-Kennedy Jones, membe
of parliament for the Hornsey division
FORT SCOTT, Kan.-Jacob Isaa,
Sheppard. s.. prominent as a lawyer
here.
RAILS. Texas.-John r. Rails. mil
iionaire land owner and cattle man and
founder Of this place.
CODY, Wyo.-Mrs. Louisa Frederick
Cody, widow of Colonel William f.
Cody buffalo Bill age 10. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John Syn
mott, SO, president of st. Johns pre-.
paratory seminary, Hartford, Conn.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Dr. H.. p.
Armsy, director OF the institute of ami
NAL nutrition at Pennsylvania State
college.
MlNNEAPOLIS@J. c. M~cSpadden.
81, a former partner of John ID. Rookie
teller in the oil business and a Mime
apolis pioneer.
WASHINGTON. - Major General
William w. Witherspoon. II, retired.
former chief of staff of the army and
head OF the war college.
BLAINE, Wash.-Mrs. Rebecca
Blackwood, who was born in Inver-
nershire, Scotland, 105 year ago. is
dead at her home just across the in
ternational boundary line from Blaine.
Mrs. Blackwood came to the United
States in 1886.
COUPERVILLE, Wash.-Mrs. Jane
M. Kineth, for 73 years a resident Of
the Pacific Northwest. She was S7l
years old. Mrs. Kineth crossed the
from Iowa with her parents
when she vas Is, the family first set
Ting at Vancouver. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28

generally well loaded and districts
not ordinarily considered Commercial.
will add materially to the states
total carlot shipments.
"Idaho's potato crop is holding III
well, though frosts have had their
effect. October estimates for the coun-
try at large show a gain of 22,687
bushels over September, but the total
is still short 92,413,0OO bushels of the
1920 crop. Killing frosts which came
early were responsible for reducing
the crop to 1880 0 bushels from pros
poets OF September /. This was espe-
cially true in the non-irrigated sections
and in north Idaho.
1.-THE wheat crop will total 24.51S.-
600 bushels, Mr.. Jacobson estimates
Continue State Highway.
SANDPOINT.-Bonner county COM
missioners have received a communi-
cation from William J. Hall, state
commissioner of public works. desig-
mating the road from Cabinet to New
port as a state highway. A portion
the road, from Cabinet to a point
Standpoint, had been previously
10 designated, the new order extend
ng the highway ON to Newport, where
t will connect with the splendid Pend
)reille highway of Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Mrs. orpha cochrane Dies.

MOSCOW.=Mrs. Orpha Cochrane,
age 81, a pioneer of Latah county, died
Friday of hemorrhage of the lungs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
DECREASES IN TARIFFS ON GRAIN
AND HAY ARE
ORDERED.
BY INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Spokane-PotrsInd Charge on Grain
Made 1914 Cents a Hundred
Lists Ready Nov. 20.
This Fall.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Federal ac
tion affecting the railway strike stu.
alton was taken Mondoy when the
interstate commerce commission or.
dered freight rate reductions on
grains, grain products and hay in the
territory etween the Mississippi river
and the Pacific coast.
The commissions decision, in a case
brought by % western states and a
number of national ad farm ~organiza-
tions. did not deal directly with the
impending strike, but was considered
significant in its presentation of pros
pective future reductions oil railroad
operating expenses as a basis for its
rate making activities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Chief Justice
Taft, appearing before the senate ju-
dietary committee, recently urged
creation of Is additional district judges
as a means of relieving congestion in
federal court dockets. Something
must be done at once, he said. to keep
the courts from being swamped.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
Frank Johnson Is Held.

SANDPOINT.-Frank Johnson of
the Priest liver valley is charged with
manslaughter by Sheriff Kirkpatrick
following the conclusion of the cor
oner's inquest into the death of Bud
Timblin of Standpoint, who was shot
and killed while hunting recently in
the Priest River valley. The jury
found, after being out a short time.
that Bud Timblin came to his death
by a gun shot wound at the hand of
some person to this jury unknown, but
we findd sufficient evidence to war
rant us in recommending that the wit
ness, Frank Johnson, be held under
heavy bail for further Investigation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIseHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Arc of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

OTTAWA-Te Canadian Brother
mood OF Railway Employees is willing
10 approve a reasonable reduction In
pay to assist the railroads.
Help Mining Industry.
CHICAGO@Full cooperation oil the
department OF to meet or
ganized competition OF commerce
abroad was pledged to the mineral In
d1stry Of the United States by Sec
rotary Hoover in a telegram to the
American Mining congress in session
here.
Express Bandit Gets $4,000
WINNIPEG, Man.-At least $4,000
ia paper currency was secured by a
masked bandit who held up the Can
adam Express messenger on the Van
couyer-Toronto express between Swift
Current and Moose jaw, and looted
the safe on the dominion Express car.
Pennies to Buy Medal.
WICHITA. Kan.-Pennies totaling
$500 have been donated by the Wichf-
ia school children toward purchasing
a medal to be presented by the school
children OF Kansas to Marshal Foch
when he attends the American legion
national conference in Kansas City,
next month.
Pope and King George Agree.
LONDON. Communications have !
been exchanged between Pope Bene-
dict and King George on the subject
of the Irish peace negotiations. The
pOntiff in his message announced that
DE prayed for the success of the con- :
erence n the ending of the long dis =
sension. To this King George replied :
that with all his heart he Joined in :
the pontiff's prayer. 9
Charge Huge Booze Fraud. A
PHIIADELPH1A.-An alleged con '
spiracy by which liquor valued at near G
iy SIS. 900, 900 was withdrawn from dis g
t~illeries in many states through the
of fraudulent permits was re-
vealed here by high prohibition off =,
GERS, who announced that warrants had ~
been issued for the arrest of two -
former officials in the office of w. c.. ~
Mcconnell, director of Federal prohi- -
)ition enforcement in Pennsylvania. :,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
J.. o. 0. r. Grand Officers.

LEWISTON.-The goth annual ses
sion of the grand lodge /. O. o. F
of Idaho closed October 20 with a
farewell party. The appointiye offic.
ers of the grand lodge installed were
as follows: Grand herald, j. w. Reid,
Bonners Ferry; grand chaplain, A. ].
Adams, Caldwell; grand conductor. S.
Watkins, Twin Falls; grand marshal,
George McCombs, Priest River; grand
guardian, T. S. Jackson, Caldwell.
Masons Honor Lewiston Man..
LEWISTON. Lewiston consistory
l has received notification from
supreme council, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
n session at Washington, d. c., that
G. w. Shaft of Lewiston had been
elected to receive the honorary 33d
Also that ]. j. Wilson. A. S
stacy and j.. II. Gaut of the Lewiston
odge had been made Knights of Com
of the court of honor for ser.
ices rendered in Masonry. The fall
eunion of Scottish temple. Mystic
will hold its ceremonial Fri
ay, November Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
Cut Half of 1920 Increase.

The rate reduction is the most
sweeping issued by the commission in
several years and on the commodities
named, which constitute a heavy per-
centage OF railroad traffic throughout
western territory, amounts to one-half
The Increases allowed in the western
group territory, % per cent in the
mountain-Pacific group, and 33 1 8 per
cent divisions. The commits
sion also ordered rates on coarse
grains, including corn, oats and others.
fixed at 10 per cen below the level
on wheat in the new schedule. while
rates on grain products are to be al
tered to fit the new basis. Railroads.
were ordered to have the new SEIZED
uies ready by November 20 at the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
Others Refuse to Strike.

CHICAGO. = The prospective rail
strike scheduled for October 80 vas
limited to approximately one-fourth of
the nations railroad employees when
OFFICIALS of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station EN-
ployees, representing 350,0 900 men. vot-
ed Sunday not to authorize a walkout
by their members for the time being.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
Crops Set New Mark.

BOlSE.-Idaho is closing one of the
most bountiful harvests in its history.
A report Just issued by the state agri.
cultural statistician, forecasts smash.
ing many records. The crop is now
estimated larger than ever before.
"Idaho's crop promises to exceed all
previous records says the report re-
garding apples. 1T gained IL points
in condition over September. making
it SO per cent of normal, or $685. 900
bushels. There is such a demand for
Idaho apples that 400 cars will be
required to o the commercial crop.
The reason is that it will be profitable
to ship the lower grades this year.
THE proportion of windfalls will
be larger, but considerable of these
will be shipped in bulk. while of
those that were hit by hail during
July many are being wrapped. boxed
and shipped das 'hail-marked.' Their.
appearance is under par somewhat
but in size, cooking n eating quail
tiles they are just as good as un.
marked apples.
There is an immense crop in the
Boise and Yayette valleys of the
highest quality. Farm orchards are
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28

OTTAWA-Te Canadian Brother
mood OF Railway Employees is willing
TO approve a reasonable reduction In
pay to assist the railroads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-28
PRACTICALLY MEANS NO STRIKE
ON DAY SET BY THE
UNION MEN.
SURPRISE is DUE SOMEBODY
Federal Rail Labor Board Issues
Solemn Warning-CaIIs Confer
ence of Roads and Unions
in Chicago.

CHICAGO.=The United States rail
road labor board, backed by all the
authority whic hthe government can
place at it's disposal, called dthe rail
roads of the country and the five big
unions to appear here this week, and
solemnly warned the unions not to
strike until the board has heard their
grievances and rendered a decision.
The boards action practically means
there will be no strike October 80 I'M
less the unions should choose to openly
defy the government, for it is hardly
probable that a decision will be rem
dedred by the board before that date.
Determine if Orders Violated.
The two sides are cited to appear so
that the board may determine whether
or not they have been, or are, violat-
ing the wage reduction order.
The board also said that in so far
as the threatened strike is the result
Of a dispute between the carriers and
their employees concerning wages.
and working conditions, 'this
hereby assumes jurisdiction of
said dispute on the statutory ground
hat it is likely substantially to inter-
'upt commerce."
Lee Hints Strike Anyway.
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
lood of Railroad Trainmen, hints that
lis organization may resist, if not
openly defy, the move of the govern
nent, through the railroad labor board,
o prevent the railroad workers strike :
rdered for October 30. +
Cause of Strike.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Causes for the
of railway workers, set to be
in at 6 a. m. October 80, are enum-
by w. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. in
statement to the public. [
The statement was issued, Mr.. Leelr
Explained, gecause "the public is rath-
r confused as to it's causes. some
elieving it is for higher wages.
Three causes were ascribed By Mr..
ee:
The wage reduction of July 1.
Proposed further reductions.
Proposed elimination of rules which
can still further reductions.
Shopmen Won't Strike.
CHICAGO.-Federated shop crafts
lturday decided not to join the strike
five big b~rotherhoods called for
30. Bert M. Jewell, president
the railroad department of the L
nerican Federation of Labor, which
comprised of Ii unions with a total
smbership of 100, 900. made the an
uncement.
stand was taken, it was said,
cause the five big brotherhoods re-
'ed to stand by the shop workers
.er the britherhoods had gained
eir point-if they do. -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
EXPLOSION KILLS d
IN AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 16.-Two cx-
plosions of unknown origin killed four
men outright, injured five whites and
caused property damage estimated at
$l50,000 late Wednesday afternoon at
the local freight depot of the Southern
Railway.
While freight-handlcrs were loading
consignment OF $500 flares from the
Augusta Arsenal from the depot to
railroad cars for shipment to Charles
ton, a terrific explosion occurred, kill
ing four men, injuring the others and
demolishing part of the depot.
Fire spread rapidly after the cxplo-
sion and fremen had just arrived to
fight the flames when a second explo-
sion occurred as the flames reached
the flares. Two firemen were injured
by this explosion and further destruc-
ton and confusion followed
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
OLD CRIME CENTER
AGAIN BECOMES ACTIVE
Hold Up Spectacular; Drunken
Young Girls

Saturday evening about II o'clock
two men staged a holdup in the al
ley between Dearborn and LaSalle
Streets on 9th Street. 1t is reported
that pedestrian was beaten and
threatened by the two young men
whilst a nearby spectator was known
by them to have been looking at the
proceedings. They were not caught.
A tip came to the Stanton avenue
station Monday morning that these
two men were thought to be at the
corner of Dearborn and 9th Street
The men found there proved to be
working men and possessing identifl-
cation cards. The officers left. I'm
mediately afterward two other young
men appeared smiling upon the scene
and were pointed out TO the reporter
as resembling the men seen by the
spectator on Saturday evening per-
forming the holdup. These are being
questioned and their activities investi-
gated.
Men in the vicinity OF 9th and La
Sale and also in front OF the saloon
at 9th and Federal who have not
been known to work for the entire
winter but who usually have some
thing TO sell or to pawn to the neigh
bors or to passersby.
Two young women are said to have
been taken from the vicinity of this
saloon in such an intoxicated condi-
ton recently that the ambulance was
called and removed them for safe
keeping and medical attention.
1t will be remembered that few
years ago this neighborhood was a
fagrant scene OF crime. 1t is thought
that it has again broke out and eff
forts are being made to clean it up
at once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
FEAR OF GROWING
new BUSINESS
is CAUSE
They Succeed in Making Pace &
Handy Music Co. Change Firm
Name

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Following
the announcement of few weeks ago
that the Pace Photograph Corpora
ton OF New York had been organized
to reproduce Negro Music, using ex-
clusively Negro voices, notice was
served on the Pace & Handy Music
Co, OF which Mr.. Harry II. Pace was
president, by two large white phono-
graph record companies that il need
not expect any more of its published
music 10 be reproduced by them. 1t
later developed that practically every
one OF the record companies had read
the announcement which had been
taken or sent to them by certain col
ored men DESTROYS OF starting such
trouble, and had reached an under
standing that no more songs pub
lishcd by the music publishing firm OF
Pace & Handy Music Company would
be brought out on their records.
After consultation with attorneys
and friends of the publishing house,
Mr.. Pace decided to retire from all
connection with Pace & Handy Music
Company, publishers, and the charter
OF the Company was amended SO as
10 change the name to Handy Bros.
Music Company. The firm will now
consist Of Messrs. w. {. Handy and
{. Is Handy. who will conduct the
business as formerly with Mr.. Pace
giving his entire time 10 the Pace
Phonograph Corporation with offices
at Isl West 18TH ST., New York
City
In respect to this matter, Mr.. Pace
states; The opposition of the white
companies to the entry OF race or
ganzation into the phonograph record
producing field makes me all the more
determined to give the race repre-
scniation in an entirely new field OF
business endcavor. and convinces me
OF the necessity OF preserving our
race music and preserving for our
children the wonderful voices and mu-
steal talent we have in tho race. The
public wants the kind of records |
shall put out and they will get them
no matter who objects"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
WHITE PHNGRAPH COMPANIES TRY TO FREEZE OUT PACE AND HANDY
FORTUNE TELLERS LEFT
LUCK But TOOK CLOTHES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. 10.
John Lewis, and his wife, Laura
Lewis, were arrested here late last
week on confidence charge John
Lewis was held on an additional
charge of impersonating an officer.
1t is charged that Lewis and his
wife induced several people to give
them articles of clothing, saying they
were going to take them for few
days and put luck into them, and
then return them to the owners. In
most cases they were never returned.
When Lewis was accused of car
rying a pistol, he claimed to be a
United States detective, and produced
a plumbers union badge from Birm-