davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
Ell DoM1NGo:

Ia verde grama del campo basebolc-
ro del Moro, sitio por donde tantas
novenas de gran fama han pasado, sera
teatro de una gran contienda ell pr6ximo
domingo por los "teams" locales car
N.Y. y f'olimpo'.
FL Army, segdn nuestros infor-
mes ,ha sido reorganjzado, contando
en- sus flas con jugadores de fama re,
conocida.
Del ''olimpo' NADIA hay que decir,
pues como sabra ell mundo basebolero,
esta compuesto de los mejores jugado-
res de San Juan, entire ellos nuestro
"Babe Ruth" Guzman.
Esta noticia ha de ser de gran
placer para los ''fans" del "base ball
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
El prOgtGSO,.,,.
Continuation de la pag. s.

corpus" "mandamus"; ''quo warran-
to-; c6digos de evidencia; procedimien
tos criminales civiles y ell c6digo pc
naa y pClitico amPricanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
A RIO P1EDRAs:


verdaSero dia depcrtivo ha de ser c.
del sabado doce del cursanto, en- ell We
cino pueblo de Rio Piedras
La escuela "Baldorioty'' concrrrira
al campo atlstico de aquel pueblo con
sus teams de "basket BALI "se
nior' intermediate para luchar
con ell conocido equipo ''san Agustin
comandados estos por Mr.. Kcllan, los
de la, 'Baldorioty' por Siquf.
No sabemos quien correspondent
la victoria pero debemos advertir a los
de Mr.. Kellan, que. van a tener que su
dar Ia gotta gorda'', pues los mucha-
chos de la ''loza' estan "duros'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentra de nuevo en- Sal Juan
la seiiora viuda de don Manuel Colon
Bonilla en- union de sus dos hijas, Sc
foritas Catalina y Ana Carmen Colon
quienes tienen su habitual rcsidencia
en- la hacienda 'San Isidoro'', de Pa
tillas.
Nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
Deportivas
LAS LUcHAs EscoLAREs:
A BAYAMoN

En- la tarde del jueves saldr& con rrrn
bo Bayam6n, ell "team'' escolar bal
dorioty'', para lidiar con Ell team de
Ia, Grammar de dicho pueblo
Una gran excursion de escolares de
San Juan Sc dispcne asistir al in1i-
cado ''game', ell que promote resultaI
muy renido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
cAMBIos MARAvILLosos

En- cualquier cosa que signifca vida
Y progreso los portorriquefios han al
canzado ell mas brillante laurel de fe-
licidad para su amada patria. Ell trait
co; Ell progress de sus establecimientos
la mrchedumbre que invade los "res-
taurants''; las cafies llenas de gentes;
las plazas; los centros sociaIes,. la ca
lidad de los peri6dicos revistas que
ven la luz ALA, en- todo 10 que late, pien
sa y vive, ha conseguido Puerto Rico
EN- % amos una invicta grandeza, un
progreso incompatible.
Ningdn lugar sitio en- que ondea la
bandera de los Estados Unidos esta po-
blado por mejores mas leales ciuda-
danos de la Union que los habitantes
de Puerto Rico. Los portorriquenos pc
1earon nuestro lado en- la gran que
IRA, por la nbertad. Ellos alirentan en-
su alma las mismas aspiraclones que
nosotros. Nuestros mismos privilegios
son los suyos. De la misma lnanera
que nos congratulamos de ser concinda-
danos de los nacidos en- Tejas, en- Ca
lifornia en- Ndeva Inglaterra, debe-
mos enorgullocerros de Qae Ia Uni5u
incluya en- su seno Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
Nuestro saludo.
MONsANT.

capitalinos que GUSTAV de yer buen5
pelota.
ToNSANT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TRIAL OF ARBUCKII.Fi:i
.DRAWSMORB|DMOB
Hundreds Flock to San Fran.
cisco Court as Film Come.
dian Is Arralgned
BITTER CONTEST FORECAST
by the Associated Pres.

'ah Francisco, Nov. 14.-Roecoe r.,
'fatty) Arbucklc, favoritc motion n,s =.
ture comedian, went to trial TODAY or .
charse OF mauslaushter growing out -,
the death of Miss Virginia Ranno na
ton picture actress, Septembor a
Scores Of witnesses on bo,h =,
awaited the call to the stand sues
The. crowds began TO surge ,,u.
through the narrow corridors sentIy
third floor Of the Hall of Justico vi tu'
the trial court is located. Dosnito LIZ ~,
fact that the admissions wern T;to Trp;to,' 'a'
approximately 800, which included ron.
than score of ncwspapcrmen. b"n
dreds picked points Of VANTAGE u
glimpse the principals in the biz loro,
drama as they went into the courtrooTu
For more than week the contcr%
ing sides have had their decks strinmco
for action and the eagcrness with whic,,
they collected all possible evidence T.,
dicatcs a hard and bitter contCst. I'll,
trial was 70 have started last Mnndny
but local election and Armis,icc Ia,
so broke up the week that poyt,ono,
ment until today was granted
In the two months that have cl,n.,l
since the commission of the ollcycS
criminal act by Arbucklc the dcfcndsn'
has been in prison for several DAYS, In.
had a preliminary hearing on charge
cf murder, which was reduced T., the
granddaughter charge, on which hc went
Co trial today. and has been made tGa
defendant in Federal action chnrein,
the possession Of liquor illegally. The
Federal charge remains to be tried. and
presumably. will await the action in IN,
Statc court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
HARVARD WILL GIVE F0CH
HONORARY DEGREE TODAY
GeneraIissimo Of Allied Armies ls
Guest Of CITY Of Boston


Boston, Nov. 14.--(By 4. P.)-Mar-
shal Foch was the guest today Of Bos-
ton. The program prepared for his en-
tertainment started with the prosenta.
tion of a gold medal by Governor Cox
and key to the city by Mayor Peters.
Chief among other functions arranged
in his honor were the comforting Of
honorary degrees by Harvard and BoS-
ton Universities and Boston College.
and parade Of former service men and
women.
Marshal Foch arrived in q snowstorm.
After brief welcoming ceremonies ut
the South Station. he was taken through
the streets crowds in an automobile 10
the State House.
Standing in the Hall Of Flags sur
rounded by the standards of Massachu-
setts troops carried in several wars,
Marshal FoCh was received by Governor
Cox.
"Onc who confidently put his trust in
God. a military genius with strength
of character, yet simple. kindly. true
and devoted TO the highest ideals was
the Governors Characterization of Mar
shal Foch. in his presentation of the
state Ilcndl 10 Tue Tren'h CHlCl'
The marshal, in his brief reply in
French, paid tribute 10 Massachusetts
soldiers. When his attention was di-
rected to wounded American soldiers
and army nurses in the galleries he
salutcd them and remarked his pleas
urc at their presence.
At City Hail he was greeted by Mayor
Peters and members of the city govern :
ment. Handing him q gold embossed
key to the city. foot long, the Mayor
said: "This city is your home, rs is
every city. town and hamlet in our
country. Wherever courage. patriotism.
self sacrifice and devotion to the prln =
ciplcs of freedom are held high. there
you will find home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
PLAN MEADE MEMORIAL
Governor Sproul Attends commis
sion Meeting in Washington

Washington. Nov. lI.-G0vCrnor
SIr"ul ar.cudcd a meeting OF the Mead"
Memorial Commission ~ the War De-
arunc.L today. discussing plars for the
erection rf II memorial TO General Meade
iu Me rauital on ground donated for
N'at InrnoSr by tnr War Department.
The commission consists of the Srcrr-
t;lry # Wal. the Governor of Pcnusyl.
vnuia aud the chalrmrn Of thc Senate
uG EIuI>, Library Committees. at
Ir, ~'nr S'paror ErIrdcg"o. of Conncc-
in"r. and Representatives Could. Of
NrW York, Respectively,
After tine War Drpartmcn, confcr-
curn and short visit with Secretary
G War WcrES, Governor SDroul went
- the Capitol 10 call IN S'nalor Pen
luSC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Ncw ideas in Titles
Ciren for PhilO.> Fair

{ mcc!sa! Peace Exposition i Tie
name >lggcst"d by David II. Par
rish. oi Rlrlrdg". Pa. al a name
for 'uc scsVui.r"nrcnnia) here IN
1926.
Trirc Go!don Time is suggested
by Charles Luud. oi Elliins Park.
The Worlds Grr-Tosether Fair,
by Charles william Cutler, 325
kaiguu avenue. CamdrU.
All-Anrcricau Exposition. by Will
Ram II. Long. 1886 Walnut street.
Philadelphia Worlds War Me-
mortal Exposition, by Mrs. Anna
Prtkick, J725 Rodman street.
The International American ES,
position by Mary L. Nugeut. 1924
last Cumberland street,
Seal Of Liberty Exposition, by
Edwin ?. Blair, Of Berwyn, Pa.
Philadelphia 8 Fair for All, by
S. +. Uhler, 90 North Tenth street.
The Great Worlds Fair of 1925,
by Eugene Beyer, of Danvillc, Pa.
Philadelphia Enlightment Fair,
by Gus Mennig, OF Allentown, Pa.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER is
receiving many of these suggestions,
Have you "a name to offer:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
ARGUMENTS BEGUN N. f. MINISTERS
IN GR|SWOLD CASE LAUD HUGHES PLAN
Commend Proposal to Scrap
BattIeships and Declare Ten
Year Naval Holiday
LETTER TOPLEDGE SUPPORT

Cumncndation Of Secretary Hughes
for his proposal TO scrap all big battle
ships under construction was voted to-
day at meeting of Methodist Epis-
ropHl ministers at Seventeenth and
Arch streets.
The Rcv. John ITandlcy. pastor Of
the First Church of Ocean City. intro
duccd the measure and it was adopted
unanimously and without discussion.
The motion ordered that a committee Of
five be appointed to send n letter of
rommcndation 10 Secretary Hughes for
hi> good work and policy in proposing
that all nations abandon plans for big
battlcshilS and declare tcn-yenr naval
holiday.
DR.. Francis Greene. president Of
Pennington Seminary, addressed the
n1nnt imN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
2O9 CITIES AID JOBlESS
Cons derable Start Made in Penn
sylvania to Check Unemployment

Washington. Nov. ll.-CO- Ordina
ton of municipal agencies to meet the
unemployment crisis in line with the
recommendation Of the National Con-
ference on Unemployment has been
virtually rompl"tcd. according TO
statement issued last night by Colo3r!
Arthur Woods, chairman of the Spe-
rlal Committrn on Civic and Emcr-
gcncy Measures.
Mayors Relief Committees have been
organized in 209 out Of the 32I cities in
the country which have a population
Of 10000 or more, he said. and many
of the other cities are 50 situated that
there j. no local unemployment prob
lem.
"Th" States most thoroughly organ.
iHcd to date, Colonel Woods said,
are Massachusetts, Illinois with the
exception Of Chicagol, Connecticut,
Michigan. California, Oregon, Wash.
ington and Georgia.
"Th" States whcr" the situation
promises t" be acute. but where a con
4 siderable start has been made toward
organization are: New York. rCnnsyl.
vania. Now Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Is
! land and Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Must Raise 1855 a Minute
to Reach Welfare Coal

The sum Of SSOo,0oo must be
raised on each one Of the five days
of the Welfare Federation drive ]
s39. 1893 an hour for 100 hours; 5000
a minute for 1900 minutes.
Fifteen hundred subscription So
licitors will personally visit at least
10. 900 Phiia lelphians, although con-
tributions will be expected from at
least 20O, 900 persons.
Virtually all the work at head
quarters and throughout the cam
paign is being done by volunteers.
The S4, 900 900 goal is the highest
ever sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

avenue and High street. Among those
who will speak are: Mr.. Ludlow, cam
paign manager; former State Senator
Eayard Henry ard Mrs. Clarence War
den.
A feature Of tie evening will be the
presentation of The William Penn NOV
ing picture quartet Of brass instIu'
mcnts and singing by the entire audi
cnce. Appeals will be made for volun-
teer workers and subscriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
PHILIPPINE REPORT IN
Findings Of Wood.Forbes Mission
Laid Before President

Washington. Nov. 14.-(By A. P.l---
The final draft Of the report Of the
Wood Forbes mission which investi-
gated conditions in the Philippine
Islands. was submitted today to Sccrc-
tpry Weeks and later was laid before
President Harding.
The report was understood to contain
the missions recommendations relative
to Filipino pleas for independence.
Secretary Weeks and former Cover.
nor General Forbes spent an hour with
the President. the conference being
broken up by other presidential engage
mcnts. 70 be resumed later in the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
LIGHTNING KILLS cows
Four Animals Struck in Novemb.,
Thunderstorm Near Readino

Reading, Nov. 14.-During an elrc.
trio storm Saturday night in Northeast.
rrn Berks, three cows and n hcifcr bc.
longing to John Schnablc, Il farmer. o,
Fredericksvillc, were killed by a light.
fling bolt while standing under tree
in q field.
A big hole was ripped in the earth
but not a mark vas found on the ami
mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Jo,cpn Bauer, fifty. eight years old, Of
ElS EI>5 York street, yesterday re.
criyed . fracture Of the skull when he
slipped and fell backward while as.
lending the steps Of clubhouse at
Front and Ontario streets. He was
taken 20 the Episcopal Hospital, where
i vas aid his condition is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Oct. p. O. Receipts $1,25a,472

Postal receipts at the Philadelphia
postotUce in Octobcr We're 1858 ,472,
Il decrease Of $116,491 as compared " ith
October of lat year. Money. OrdCr
business for the month was So ,096 ,3S7,
an increase Of S923.069.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
YOUNG, UPON GRILL,
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Prosecutor WoIverton Attacks
Defense Of Confessed Slayer
at Camden Trial
DENIES PLOT TO ESCAPE

The hardest ordeal Of his Trial Tor
murder began today tor GuilfOrd Young,
confessed slayer of Harry Garwooi. AZ
Prosecutor WulvCrt"n tried tO riu I"
ShrcdS Nonng's rlca Of self -ictcnsr AMI
the "uuwrittcn law.
Tho accused man. tcstifying in his
own d"iruS". was turned over for eros.
examination nj l1.25 O'Clock in the
Camden Criminal Court with Justice
knth"nhach "u the bench.
Nor" women than since thc trial i,r-
gan. crowded into the courtroom today.
In m" front row wcrc tho sluycr's S;s-
t"rS. Mrs. GuSsio Farrol and Miss Anna
Young. OF IIaddonhcld
Grlllcd About Confession
A. G"uuC had rrpudintrd thc ,7n.
i"SSi"n i" CAV" Mr.. WolvcrtOn on Aug
uSt >. III" prosecutor grillcd him aiorig
much tn" SHmc line rs the uucstiuuS
asked NOR" thnn three months ago.
''Whv did y"u kill Garwood?" askod
th" ri">crutOr.
= lid II in fear" Young said.
Didn't YOU t"ll us You were II,
against stone wall and that vrn
"an'"'l :" make clean breast Of tho
affair."
Il dou'r r"m"Inbcr." was tho rrpI,.
but I know am NJ against Il sfonr
wall when | am in your hands. "
l'rrlng direct examination carli,r il.
n" day. John Clcary. counsel for
Young. sought to weaken some of tho
"vidcn," brought ont by the proscrutiou
Saturday. Ono point hr tackled wa,
q" I"ttor written by a jail imuat" ur
9""H,"d man Witc. bat never lra"hn,j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Judge Amazed al Move

- Judge Quigley was amazed a. vac
objection. What is rhC theory on
which you base your notion h" m
Quired.
THAT the defendant il being tried
by jurors resident in PhilsdcIphs and
has q right to be tried before a Judge
who also is Philadelphian.
care you aware" said Judge QuiE-
Icy. that there is an Act Of the Leg
fslature providing thai Common Pleas
Judge may sir in any county. should
the need arise? ! am here because The
president judge Of Court No. | lIudgr
Bregy) is i'll and probably will not be-
able to occupy his place on tn" bench
again this term,
Il don't ike 10 pass on This motion
myself. 1t places the Court in n ra+Lcr
embarrassing position. II ,ou really
are in earnest abour your motion I
should like to consult Judges Shoemaker
and Patterson, who are sitting III Cru-
mon Pleas Court NJ this time
The attorney for the defens" 2raveiy
Informed the Court that be was quito
In earnest.
A mans life il o. stake here sal
Judge Quigley no less Prav"'y, ard
7 certainly will not st where an, NOT
wanted. " The judge sent rolrt q,
t"ndant for Judge Shoemaker ana ro
tired TO his chambers 10 wair for NHn.
Motion Denied
~ Judge Patterson arrived 10 f. f.,
,Ioments and Judge luigioy nu 'hc
situation before him. Judge Tuttcr
son decided instantly wat 'un I.fd
should 20 on.
Judge Shocmal,rr and ]. ID.
audge Patterson. ''a," dctau"I il M
Common Pleas Courts by pres "I hurl.
ness. AS you know, .Iudg" Brrgy. 1Irs.
ident of this court. ]. unable tu hr her,
because OF illness. The rirruMgtau.,
certainly. in my opinion. iu@ity rs 81
calling in an outside iurist undcr ia,
provisions Of the act. The IIM ,i.
continue under Jndg" Quigoy."
The attorney tor tho defense ask"
and was granted an exception.
He had not finished with maxim:
the District ATTORNEY b" excluded froI
The railed-i in inCloSurc in front n
he Judges bench, OF the ground tha
&c placed him nearer 10 both the wit
nesses and the jurors than rhc attornr
for the defense. IL demanded also tn,
The District Attorney be denied tn
right TO hold ,privat" sid" .bar cOlloqui,
with the trial Judge,
Judge Quiglcy refused IT, "NciUd" |.
District Attorney from the inclosur
q practice sanctioned by pniladclph
sisage, though not followed elsewhere
Assistant District ATTORNEY Koln
Participated the judges ruling on ii
motion against side.tar conferences.
A3 I'D Judge Quigley he would be glad
zee not to engage in idc-har confe
. unless at the court request, al
both attorneys for CommOnwcul
tense present.
A attorney for the defense seei
< that tho District Attorney h,
\ iksterious persuasive inhuen
tACourt," said Kelley.
that in way is rehectiC
4 egrity of the Court" sa
Hey. IF the Court sees fit
or the attorney for the d
w bar, IL will do so regardle
Sch motion or agreement
stegney for the defense hasten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
British "MOther"
Is Greeted Here

Wlg DrpSrrNCil m lfS NnlIlN'N TIO,u Illdl 4
uay'
80. Al. '"S' sad Mrs, Wet dod"n'
" very Old lSn II
Alr, Campbell lcd hor then 10 rio
Liberty Bell. tho significance ut which
nc explained. adding also that it was
cast in WhIrcchanrl. London,
..T, ,,.os ,,ot s,;J ,I, ,.o,.,.o,,
.,o, - or,iI,. .,,,,,soI rli' ~ ~
rinoirc ~ nI'no,mcn thc .sm;H,r NV ',i" NV,
n"tSaso,+in,, nf Extraordinarily ''"H Ir+ "a
r,cb lotor lote
Twin, d,J T. crocl;.'' Nfre NI.r,rljo,,
aslcI CurionsIy
Some defect in th, casting. ,l,n-
pose, rcpIird Mr.. rGmphcIl.
This hcn." spoke M TIrutcuaD,
HERSHEY. commentaries our losing the
best friend we ever had.
"Oh. said MrU. McCuud"u. ""
haven't lost thCm.
MIS-. NliN INN'u IhN4l lD'I' Nt'l nv I''ll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Hit at Judge Hats
Trial of NeUhdIL


rights when object tu your Aonol :
serving as o trial Judge. purely on tcrh
nical grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Denies Undue Influcuc"

Judge Thompson then annouuc"l his
intrnttrm L" attempt To- prove h} me
testimony that Mrs. Gm~W"'d at all
times Wnr able 70 care Tor h"r business
and could not have been mduIE in
tlucncCd.
6.fnr, bcr death Mrs. GrIsWUld .ntrnd-
ed r. c,n OIL her daughter and NOR" dl$.
tuut relatives in favor Of tho-" whom sh"
considered her friends. testimony va
,.unr,d from former wills, some mao"
Ly Mrs. GrIswold's : own humd, in which
hiIr [Eilcd TO leave the countess and her
grandrhildrcn anything bur slnnii sums.
Then letters were read which lhr "OHn'
ecl dcr.arr, showed that Mrs. Gni>w",d
| had highest opinion both Of Mrs.
Drlschman and Of Mrs. Dris"hman :
! iudgucnr in handling Of business mat
/ tCrS.
| Othcr letters. according 10 "nS'. /,
/ purporIcd to give Mrs. l'rl,chmnn
power to sell ''"ne large StIlng Of p'drl~
/ ;alurd ut 5000. one pearl and diamond
/ ncrklacc with Il pear shaped pearl val
| ucd AT $500 and other lin" .l"W, Is
valued in all nt SO, 300. Other com.
! muuicatiOus were read to show thai
| Mrs Ciriswold gave the great house on
! Littlr Rock avenue in the h"arl Of the
! rXrnSil" section at Nentnur and Valued
| at so, 900 ~ Mrs. DriSclmdn.
Prosecution Outlines Case
Claim that statutes and legal lunIta-
tions as to In" manner and form ot
boqueathing property in tn" State of
New Jersey were ignored will be- made
by the lawyers for the Countess De
Conturbia. 4 few moments before the
noon recess ex-Judgc Coils outlined the
manner and intention of the claims to
be made to the Court. In crisp legal
vrrbiage Mr.. Cole called the attention
OF the Court TO testimony which he
contends rcfutos that of the defendants.
lie avcrrcd that hc would be able to
show by reference 10 testimony that the
dead woman was practically held under
influence "f Mrs Drisohman and her
laids. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Denies Plot to Escape Jail

no." said Young. Il heard Lock.
wood talking T" his father who was
nrison"r and the father asked il th"
boy had brought tobacco for him. Tho
boy aid hr had NOT, and that no one
IN tn" family was working and that
they wrr" hungry.
u felt sorry for the boys family,
them. | only had s..
Tho Lockwood boy testified Young
gave him 81 ard told him ia buy hack.
saw blades and Smug2le them into tic
all.
Young ,ajd it, was tlu" H. uud asked
The r,l inmate 10 writc that rom.
prayed every niyhl for Mrs Young.
And I still pray im hcr, Lc
addict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Women Crowd ConrtrOom

Although fh"r" were rum0rS that t.L"
~ "umrnt might be post pouCd hecauS"
Of alleged discovery of new testimony
ip the ease. women lrudgrd "r rode
Through the rain and crowded III" littl"
courtr""Iu. Many 81 III" taShionuhl"
women lr"Iu the rXcluSiY" Chelsea and
N"ntnur sect ions were present when
court opened and IL" NOR" ardent
hrough' their lunches that they might
hold thcir seats during III" noon recess.
'lhr first and cllicf emphasis OF th"
lhi>rhuHu cuunScIS argument was
hu~ed upun the testimony Of III" Rev.
DR.. Abucr l.uras. the aged minister VII"
witnessed tn" will under which Mr..
N-chInun is named 80 inherit III" Girls
wuld furtun" Of jewel" and honl~ and
lands. A. the beginning Of bis arsu-
mcM Judge Thompson called IN" alton
ti"u Of III" court TO tho meeting Of Mrs.
Grt~wo,d with III" minister ~ fun
cral and III" i,mo impression made upon
lor by his address on that occasion. Tic
fold ui the visit of the minister to Mrs,
Griswold and her acuui"srcnc" in hi>
request ,nat he be allowed {" "n'l
prayer for her.
Then reviewing tho t"s'imoNy t." tic
effect that DR.. Lucas had boon "alI"'
+, witness the will. the lawyer declared
"An tho ~ulrmnities and requirements O,
law have been complied with. lh"r" J.
u, question that all Of th" Requirements
Of RI" New Jur,"y Stutut" W"r" rdrll"
OuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
MAHONEY Gets
table,; SLEEPS

When given a table upon which
to write his life story. James II.
Mahoney. convicted wife murderer.
half rose from his bunk, turned over
and went TO sleep. Wednesday. The
table was q gift from Sheriff Matt
Starwich. its response to an express
ed wish.
When presented with big roll OF
paper and a pencil. "A few hours later.
Mahoney refused TO take any interest
in them. He was still asleep Mt noon.
According 10 his jailers. the only re.
mark Mahoney has made for days
was that "The newspapers have con.
victed me. If II wasn't for them |
would be free"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Two Bandits Rob
Tacoma Oil Station

TACOMA. Oct. IA search was
under way today for the two
bandits, one of whom is believed to
have been wounded. who held up and
robbed the Standard Oil service sta.
ton on Sixth ave. here last night.
William G. Detwiler. in charge OF
the station. fired the shot which is
believed to have wounded one OF the
footpads. His automatic jammed
after the second shot. The man
wounded lost his own gun when he
fell The robbers secured $50 from
the cash drawer.