davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
DECLARES s1ss
HIS OCCUPATIONS
rs NO DISGRACE

A. ~ 49, So E[frh A ~ 49, ETA ga EiAY 4AA2A lEEs tNkh4L
Budapsst. Sept. is.-Tke hangrianI
OF Hungary has risen d Indictment de
fense OF his CALLING sknd sden6unced
those who cast slurs upon At. ne was
prompted BY sneerinE references
made, In the Hungarian National As
sembiy; Friends Of former Emperor
Charles and the anti-HApsburgs are
always quarreling theresand An .sorne
ase have shouted at n another.
the Aaangman Is, your friend. n
Michael Ball, the official hang1nan.
has resented such siurs. %ssaas
M vocation wrttes.n Il he
prestdentof the national assembly. sts
as honorable and useful an that of
judges lawyers, ministers Kings.
Why should the old superstitdon; hold
nfodern times that thx h~angnnan'S
profession 1T tdisgraceful, a~bornlnaLble
and Sl~oathsome? Ny frtendssaaresal all
perfect gentlemen and 81 member
OF. parliament can consider 1t only
battery when he sis caliedamy frierl4dss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
RICH COPPER DISCOVERY.

London Sept. 1s.-AnS important.
and rich discovery OF copper hasabeenI
made in Shetland. The 'ludcs thus
far proved7gtve 9 high percentage and
already half g million tons OF, copper
ore are In sight. i4s
down mining plant and Its expected
mining VIII commence next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
EXCHANGE, ga Citizens Bank Bldg, TAMPA. FLA.

ton. And we are not forEetful Of the
men who for many years have stamped
their personality HTun the association
and are StIil rc!Id,r,nE sc.t-slcrliIcihE
service.
rho association has always enjoyed
the confidence and cooperation OF the
ministers. the friendship Of the city
press. IA" assistance" uf mary women
and tho guidance and h.cSSln,; or COO.
II has the unique record oF having
but one general secretary For mora
than thirty-iivc years / have served
the association. The service has been
delightful. though cNacting and fraugh;
with large rrSp"ns Utilities, trying tN-
DrrlcnccS and difficulties rs well as
Conversations. | have appreciated the
opportunity the association has given
M. for the investment Of life. AS
cXpnct soon to retIr" desire to express
my deep appreciation of tn" support
OF all who have had any part IN the
work. To have shared Christian service
with such men aS have composed the
Board Of Directors IS II privilege any
man may COvct During all the years
there was never a time when harmony
was lacking.
| pray that tho association may 60
onto larger service and that the pres
cnco Of God may be manifest through
All the years 70 come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
LIVESTOCK JUpa1HG CONTEST

Mor-antown. W. Va. Jan. l5.-IAe
department OF agricultural education
has announced livestock judging con-
test between teams taken from the Vo-
cational training classes OF various
high schools. The schools include Nor
gantowr. Grafton. Masontown. ShInns-
ton, Sardis. Lumberport. and R;Vcsv!li".
The contest will be held January FL,
the da'-y and beef cattle work being
done In the morning. and the sheep and
hog work in the afternoon. Much In
terest Is being shown by tho various
schools and Grafton High scho"; will
send it's entire vocational agriculture
class here on that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
$1,000 JUDGMENT
Rendered IN Favor Of A. G.. Paxsou vs.
Frank G. Anderson

Judgement was given Anon C. Pax
son against Frank q. Anderson for ST.
600 damages yesterday a. noon in cir
cult court after both sides OF the case
had hccn argued before Judge J. y. SOM
rnrrville.
The suit was the outErowth OF the sale
or an automobile found later to have
been stolen in Pittsburgh. The sale
price was $1,000 for which ,ne plaint!N
paid a $40 bill. a check for $500 ard y
500 liberty bond. and n decd for a lot
in Springdalc for 5000.
when the case was called tho plain
tlr ahated the s700 FOR which suit in
equity is now pending. Roth sides waiv-
cd the ueo Of 4 jury. and the case was
heard h,'orc tho judge and III" parties
Andersen - snrviaE thrc" year sem
tcncc in thu Western Pennsylvania pen
itcut!arv now PR stealing the autnmo-
los
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
DYarrula pemurrer

The only case SGT for circuit today Is
that Of Belle Hobbs ~. George J.
Math!son and Alexander kcnney. eNccu-
tors. etc. The suit Is 70 recover in
terests N property. and was called
some time ago.
A demurrer was entered at the last
time Il was called. AMI Judge J. l..
SommeryGle Yesterday handed down his
decision overrulinG the demurrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Now IS good time for renting
rooms. houses and fats. Road and use
IntelligeaCer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
JOHN {. LYNCH RESIGNS AS GENERAL SECRETARY
OFY NJ. E.. A. AFTER 50 YEARS IN THAT OFFICE
CONSULTING SECRETARY or
ASSOCIATION Aztec MARCH l.

ONLY TWO GENERAL SECRETARIES
IN AMERICA Rave BEEN SO
MANY YEARS IN ONE FIELD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

O-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-Y
INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Boys Play Doctor
Poison Girl With
Pills They Found
Brooklyn Lads Arraigned in
Children's Court as Lit
tie Patient Is Near Death
From Drugs Left in Street

Seven-year- old Roy Strom and seven
year-old Lafayette Jorgenson, both liv-
ing at 173 Twenty-ninth Street, Brook
lyn, hereafter will likely do lot of
thinking before they pick up any more
tablets and brown bottles in the street.
They were both arraigned yesterday
before Justice Levy in the Brooklyn
Childrens Court and held in $500 bail
because they picked up tablets and a
brown bottle and administered two
tablets and q. dash of the liquid con-
tanned in the bottle to four -year-old
Street, Brooklyn, while playing doc
tor" last Tuesday. Justice Levy re-
manded the boys IS the care of the
Children's Society until next Thursday
Little Josephine was reported to be in
a serious condition last night at her
home, but doctors expressed the belief
that she will recover
Josephine began playing doctor" in
the areaway of her home when Roy
and Lafayette arrived with the tablets
and the strange liquid they found in
the street. Helen Gunderson, five years
old, who lives at 173 Twenty ninth
Street, and who is Josephine's regular
playmate, also was present. Josephine
elected to be the patient and Lafayette,
serving as nurse, .ished out two tablets
and administered them to her. He
then gave her dose of the liquid.
Josephine played sick for awhile and
then she really became i'll. She was
taken home, and physicians were puz-
zled as to what actually caused her ILL
Il. L y
poisoned when a playmate of the Jor-
genson boy later came to the Olsen
house and told just what had happened
when Roy and Lafayette joined the two
girls.
Physicians said yesterday that the
tablets Josephine had swallowed evil
IDENTIFY were bichloriie of mercury.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Erwin Bergdoll
Told Cresson He
Got Draft Notice
Judge Advocate al Trial of
Draft Dodger Testifies to
Admission at Hearing on
neutrality-suspicious.

KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Applica-
ton for writ Of habeas corpus made
by Erwin G. Bergdoll. alleged Philadel-
phia draft cvader, to obtain his release
from the Federal disciplinary barracks
at Leavenworth was taken under ad-
visement to-day by Judge John G. Pol
lock after hearing in the Federal
court in Kansas City, Kan.
Major Charles G.. Cresson, judge ad-
vocate, who conducted the prosecution
of Bergdoll at his court martial trial
last July, was the only witness heard.
He testified that Bergdoll had admitted
to him after the trial that he received
notification by mail calling him into
service under the seiective draft. Berg
dolls attorneys objected to introduc-
tion of the testimony on the ground
that the record of the court martial
failed to show that notification had been
received by Bergdoll.
The prisoner, q brother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader who
escaped to Germany, was present in
court. He was brought here from
Leavenworth handcuffed to member Of
the military guard Bergdoll was start
GU JAIN W IHe army prison lmmedlaCety
after the hearing
Major Cresson testified he first saw
Erwin Bergdoll on the parade ground
at Governors Island, N. Y, on July 21
last. He asked Bergdoll if he wanted
to be represented at the court martial
by civil counsel, he testified
Bergdoll replied NO adding that
he wanted to get it over as soon as
possible Major Cresson said.
I'm tired running around the coun-
try; always knew they wanted me-"
he quoted Bergdoll as saying.
About ten days after the close of the
court martial, Major Cresson testified,
Captain Ambrose Clougher, counsel for
Bergdoll, handed him the original no.
tice received by Bergdoll early in 1918
ordering him to report for military SER
vice. Captain Clougher remarked. the
major testified: You would have liked
to have seen this during the trial"
Major Cresson said he returned the
notice TO Bergdoll and that Bergdoll
said: "Yes, l got it. / always knew
they wanted me-"
The government attorneys asked that
this testimony be made part of the
record in the habeas corpus action.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Guide Says He May Haze
Called Guy sour ChiId''
Beauuais Asserts That StilLn,nn
Children Regarded Him as
a Sort of Foster Parent
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

MONTREAL, March 26.-Fred Beau-
vals, whom James A. Stillman, the New
YORK banker, named as correspondent in
ms divorce suit, admitted to-day that
Mr.. Stillmans counsel might have a
letter written by Beauvais to Mrs. Still
man in which he called her infant son.
Guy. "our child"
His explanation of this reference to
the child, whose legitimacy Mr., Still
man Is assailing, is that Mrs. Stillman
and her children we're so neglected bv
ner husband that it devolved upon him
sell, the major domo Of the estate on
the st. Maurice River, to watch over
the welfare of the family.
he had been doctor and nurse when
one of the children was i'll, he said. and
was with the children so constantly
that they regarded him as a sort Of
ster-parent. He had real affection
Tor the children who were Under his
care, he said, and might sometimes re-
Ter to any of them in d joking way as
his child.
Beauvais gave his brief interview at
the home Of the Rev. j. A. de Tremblay,
one of his friends, and frequently
called upon him to substantiate his
statements. Mr.. de Trcmblav not only
substantiated statements but made
some OF his own, among them one that
beauvais had supernatural powers.
De Tremblay said that he was a
student of the occult and had learned
to see the spirits of the living as well
as those of the dead. in Fred Beau
vais, he said, he saw a spirit peculiarly
in accord with the invisible world
Beauvas was psychically susceptible tc
suggestions from the ether, said Mr.
de Tremblay, and "has power over I
man at distance.'
He did not discuss this subject fur
ther, but said that by means of hi!
own characterreading power he knew
that Beauvais was a good man.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Trail Missing
Ensign and Girl
To o.America
Navy Intelligence Officers
Learn Paymaster Sailed
With Chorus Beauty. After
Romance, Leaving Family
$4,000 Funds Vanish
Tales of Midnight Parties,
Unknown to Wife and
Children, Are Related
spccial Dispatch TO The Tribune

Spcctdl DtSpdfcN 10 me IrlDHTc
BOSTON, March 26.-Ensign Joseph
T. Lyman, assistant paymastcr Of the
United States Scout Cruiser Chester,
now in the Boston Navy Yard, was be-
ing trailed to South America to-day by
officers of the Navy Intelligence De-
partment and the Department of JUS
tice. Lyman is wanted here by the
naval authorities to explain the disap-
pearance of $21 900 in navy pay funds
Department of Justice officials said
late to-day that Lyman had sailed from
New York within a few days for
Buenos Ayrcs in company with a
chorus girl.
Lyman is married and has two chill
dren, but, Notwithstanding this fact,
he showered lavish attentions upon
beauties of the chorus of "Apple Bios
SONS" when that musical comedy
played in Boston.
Chums of one of the girls in the
chorus of the show said that when the
company was in Boston it was under
stood that as soon as the navy officer
could obtain his divorce they were to
be married.
Lyman dropped out of sight here on
March ID. He was trailed to New York
City and thence to Cleveland, where
Apple Blossoms" is now playing.
When the show first arrived in Bos-
ton Lyman made the acquaintance of
members of the chorus and soon was n
familiar figure to most of the cast. He
is twenty eight years old and of at
tractive appearance. Making himself
agreeable to all of the chorus girls,
but especially to one Of them, it is
said that soon the most favored one
was in love with him.
First suspicion against Lyman was
said by the authorities to have de-
veloped shortly after he had obtained
leave of absence from the Chester.
When he overstayed his leave an in
vestigation was begun. His safe on
the Chester was opened and it was
found that only $50 in cash remained
according to statements to-day.
This development has worked a
hardship on the $50 men of the skele-
ton crew of the ship, for there is no
immediate cash on hand. to make up
the ships company pay rolls and the
men are without funds.
Investigations have revealed discrep-
ancies in Lynam's accounts extending
over several years, it was said to-day,
dating back to his. services as pay
master on the U. S. S. Pueblo, eight
years ago.
Lyman spent money lavishly while a
guest at midnight suppers of the cap
rle Blossoms" Company. He has been
in the navy II years. His home is in
Tennessee. His wife and two children
live in Newport R. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
pERSONAL---
rut not Confidential
Letter No. 4l
/ AM ABOUT TO CLOSE THIS
SERIES OF LETTERS

The objective of these letters, as
you. know. has been to instil in the
:iiinds of all of you the imperative
reed of laying by some of the
money you earn and investing it in
securities that are issued by busi-
ness enterprises on whose activities
ise prosperity of the country de-
rends.
Henry L. Doherty & Company, 60
Wall Street, have not been wholly
;sltruistic in fathering this series Of
letters; but it seems to me they
have gone pretty far by investing
4 considerable sum of their own
aloney-which they have worked
hard to accumulate-in trying to
impress upon you and me what a
wonderful thing it wouldsbe for this
country if we all spent less than we
earned and took an active part in
supporting our great industries by
investing in their securities.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Girl Seizes Burglar Suspect
Runs to Roof and Grips Him
! With StrangIehold

Pauline Bula, eighteen years old,
found the house in turmoil because
of burglar alarm when she reached
her home, at 22O East Third Street,
last night after attending motion
picture show. Excited neighbors told
ber that there had been a burglar in
her apartment on the fourth floor and
that he had run to the roof.
Pauline ran to the roof, too, and
when patroimen arrived they found her
there with strangle hold on eighteen
year-old Otto Mass and crying tri-
umphantly, "I've got the burglaf!"
Mass, who said he was just shooting
craps when the girl tackled him, was
locked up at the Fifth Street police
station, Nothing had been stolen from
the Bula apartment, SO far as the fam
lily could discover.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Lodge TO Head Steering
Committee in the Semi

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Sen.,1
Lodge, of Massachusetts, is to be ch,s|
man of the Republican Steering Coa|
mittee as we'll as Senate floor lead.
for the majority, according to plans 4
the Republican organization. He vi
succeed Senator McCumber, of Nors
Dakota, Is head of the unofficial steu
ing committee, which has a large ps:
in directing party action.
Senator McCumber, who was a mil
reservationist" in the treaty contu
versy and not in harmony with 4
majority of the Republicans in tht
contest, has been given a place on N
Committee of Committees, which maid
Republican assignments. Senator d
Toilette, of Wisconsin, is a new mer
Der of the Steering Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Bandits Steal Pay Roll
Lock Up Employees of Jersey
Firm and Get $l.5OO

Two armed men entered the Office of
the American Clay Products Company,
at South River N. j., at noon yester-
day, held up three employees of the
firm who were making up the pay roll
and escaped with two bags containing
81 500.
The bandits entered the office Just
after the messenger and guard who
brought the money had left. Pointing
their reyolvers at the two clerks, they
forced them into closet, locking the
door. Another employee who appeared
just as the two clerks were disposed
of was also forced into the closet.
After cutting the telephone wires the
bandits escaped in an auto truck going
toward New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Autos Kill Two Children:
Runaway Horses a Thir'
Lad Taken From Under Trul
Still CIutching Apple in Ons
Hand. Two Pennies In Oth.-

Two children were killed by ..a
mobiles in New York City yest.rd..
Antonio Matera. seven years ola s.
342 Water Street, was crushed to 49,
under the wheels Of a four-ton .ms
mobile truck at Maiden Ian.
Water Street. In his right hand
an apple and in his left two
The truck is owned by the Oces, Saa.
Chandlery Company and wa. s,;n7 's7
Charles Manley. The body wasss w.ssn "
fed last night by the boys fathssr
Richard Jaeger, nine years old ~.
instantly killed on Southern BouIev.ss
near 141st Street, the Bronx. Hs
run over by truck driven by pa.,aa
Murphy, of 229 Twenty third sfrss
Brooklyn. The boy was pushinv
home made soap box wagon wk.,
struck. His father was killed in
accident in the Bronx q year ago
Margaret Bregandi, two years old Il
rs Maspeth Avenue, BROOKLYN -
knocked down and killed yeste,a.I
when two horses drawing a carr;sa
ran upon the sidewalk at Maspeth e
Bushwick Avenues, Brooklyn. nj
horses were driven by Carl Rocco,
50 Maspeth Avenue. He was arrests
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

resumes hearings following the decision
of Justice Morschauer.
Whatever Justice Morschauser's de-
oision may be in regard to the admissi-
hi!ity OF the letters. it will not pre-
clude their being offered to Referee
Gleason, according to an authoritative
! source. which at the same time, points
out that the Justice will have final word
In the adjudication of the case, when,
upon it's completion, the referees find
ings are submitted 70 him.
At the outset Of the action it is said
Mr. Stilman's counsel believed they
held trump card in the letter of Mrs.
Stillman Until recently. it is further
said, they were unaware that Mrs.
Stillman was in position to make al
legations similar to those of her hus-
band and had no knowledge OF the
llaison his wife charges he carried on
with Mrs. Florence II. Leeds, named as
correspondent by Mrs. Stilman, nor of
the child Jay Leeds, alleged to be an
offspring of the banl.er and Mrs Leeds.
Consider Dropping Divorce Issue
Recent developments in the case, in
cludng the display by both sides Of
what is said to be substantial evidence
of equal weight. caused opposing law
yers to consider a dscontinuance of
the divorce issue. Such determna-
ton, if reached, however, according to
those interested in the child. Guy Still
man, will not dispose OF the allegation
that the baby is of unlawful issue.
The charge that Guy is an llegitimate
child must be proved by greater weight
OF evidence and beyond reasonable
doubt, say those particularly interested
in this phase of the action
Mr.. Mack has made it clear that he
will force action to the finish in order
that the name of his ward may be
cleared and the child's future rights
definitely established by law.
A move under consideration by Mr..
Stillman's lawyers, it was reported to-
day, is a request for the appointment Of
commission to go to Canada to take
the testimony of Beauvais. Beauvais
could not be brought here to testify
against his wish it is pointed out, and,
also exercising his constitutional rights,
could decline to testify before COM
mission in Canada
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
James Eads How Has Plan
For New Coxey's Army March

SALT LAKE CITY, March 26.-James
Eads How, known as "the millionaire
hobo" who is engaged in forming an
Organization of unemployed'' here, de-
clared to-day that it was probable that
big delegation would wait on Presi-
dent Harding soon and request that
work on government projects be
hastened to provide more jobs.
He said the delegation which would
go to Washington would travel afoot,
picking up unemployed on the route,
and that it might number several thou
sand before it reached Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Italy Holds Alleged Slave,
Arrest of Antonio Aniello. Wan
ed in Murder Here

Detective Sergeant Michael Fiasch.
ii. head of the Bomb Squad, yesterds
received a cablegram from the Ckf
Of Police in Naples announcing the !,
rest there of Antonio Aniello. thin
four wears old, of 1853 Bergen STR
Brooklyn, who is wanted here for s
murder on August 25 of Vincess
Stanziano, of 325 Grand Street, Jerr
City, N. J.
Fiaschetti, in commenting on Il
rews of Aniello's arrest, said it III
pointless to go to italy in an effort 4
get the former because OF the existeus
of an Italian law which makes extn
dition almost impossible.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Coney's Condition Unchanged;
Injured FLYER Still Conscious

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 26.-Thc
condition of Lieutenant w. D. Coney,
transcontinental aviator, who suffered
a broken back in fall yesterday dur
ing his attempted coast to coast fight
was reported tonight as having shown
little change.
The flyer was said by his physicians
to be conscious and resting we'll here
at the hospital to which he was brought
after his plane had crashed to the
ground near Crowvillc, La
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
NOW 1T is TIME
70 TELL YOU ABOUT
CITIES SERVICE GO.

Those of you who haveJbeen read
ing these letters and are really in
terested in taking care Of your
money and in investing it where
it will be safe and. at the same
time, earn a good rate of interest,
will be glad to learn that Cities
Service Company and its subsidi-
aries, created Through the foresight
and ability of Henry L. Doherty &
Company, are the backbone of
essential industries that serve salts
factorily 651 communities in the
United States,a and Canada.
The magnitude of the operations
of Cities Service Company and it's
subsidiaries may be summed up in
the following paragraphs which are
the records of 1920:
Produced more than 13,6OO,OO0
harrelsyo Crude Oil.
Generated and sold 7O3, ,OOO,OOO
kilow4tt Hours Of Electric Current.
Produced $4,000, 900, 900 Cubic
Feet, of Natural Gas.
Produced 1000, 600, 900 Cubic
Feet of Artificial Gas.
Carried 113,ooo.ooo passengers
on it's electric railways.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Twins Abandoned, Tag on On

Tenday-old twins, a boy and
girl, were found yesterday in III
vestibule of the nine story elevatd
apartment house at 225 West Seventh
first Street. They were taken to Bell9
vue Hospital, where it was SAID that
the girls wrist was found tag mark{
Berger" 4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

You have not been asked in any
of these letters to buy the securities
of Cities Service Company and it's
subsidiaries-for which Henry l..
Doherty & Company are the fiscal
agents.
You have been asked merely to
save money and to seek safe ways,
of investing it. You have been told
that Henry L. Doherty & Company
and other houses of moral and
financial responsibility would help
you to invest in safe securitiex-
that's all.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
JUST A SUGGESTION
HOW TO GET $40
COMING IN EVERY MONTH

& you buy 20 shares of 6 per cent
Cumulative Preferred Stock of
Cities Service Company, costing
now only about $3.50, you will get
4 check for $40 in the mail the first
o4ee&ch month. YOU WILL GET
NEARLY 9 PER CENT. ON YOUR
MONEY,
You can buy this stock through
any reputable broker or direct from
Henry L. Doherty & Company, 60
Wall Street, who will send a rep
reSentative to see you and give you
further particulars if you wish.