davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
STATE EXAMINER PASSES
BOQUfT To BILLY WALKER
State Accountant Checks Up
Treasureis Office and SAYS
Rocks Are Kept IN Ex
cclleri Manner

1he ~efas ln he sffiee 81 Mo
Daani} ffeasawa og logan eeuus
afe pf'e HN onl Ihets Is aol
aa eifte IN ihe state tsl ,au com
pafs ush ihe pot eufk ana nanf
30 congratulate Nenf STR wakef ol
his etteaenf ek ma Mlaa Maf
flgatmas'ef es4al atreuniant frnm
the off.e of ihe stale eNauiner who
Win her sister haa heen chs. Alns
ua 'ho hooks la the offiee 81 couhig
7feaaufv Frank BOND
Wm q walker la fhr eff ems
l',oskeepef q the iteasarers ofnes
aut 4e has the rnnulailon 81 bcia
ar Haasaaily efficient actonn'nnt
ills work pesi ant Uniform ara
~ neeef Mate sn err aad
Ifeasaec leaH io8sy Don't know
what le sfflfe wouid aa without
Nan aaiea
JhH ~sauhefs eavo tle offlee s
s'eaa pH Nee oepi es accounted
for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
Facts About Snudging Fruit Trees and Benefits Thererom

orchards I found quite e spflnbline IF
frni lefi aua spme trees sllh plenty
for crop. bar found no orchard eltas
ihai had near ihe amount - fruit pf
aa uniform settling rs The eue fhm bad
been smudgsd About five INDIES south
weat from There. however sae p
peach orchard thai had not been
snnldeed thai had fully Is much ffois
GA iae lress - the s'audged orchard
near l'aula Valley
There Is little Jonbt bat what ihe
use II oll by Sic Breeding saYsfd bis
fruit ~ a. least large part ot i
The thing that IS not clear 90 ne Is
would the fruit have been saved BY
this crude method had the conditions
beer more severe. or would the results
hsps been different ia Logan county
where al neaehes wsrs killed even 70
the seedlings i a Faralharson.
Field Agent state Market Commission,
IN charge of Orchards aud Fruits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

syrup cans with home made vieks
completed The equipment In fact the
rhole outfit Nas somewhat crude AS
be ssld and waa tried only ~ 81 ~.
pertinent
The snadQide Was carried on f9r
fire niQhis with ~ gallons II 81 p
eari tree being consumed ~ o cost ef
g pr tree fer - Tor the fise nights
The time the oil was kept burning Naa
frsm 2 10 5 hours each night
Nr Breeding said the night when il
was the coldest the uind blew very
strong. something like 30 miles an
hour. be thought
His m.ihod was - place two eana
ia iae eenter of each square formed
b. four trees, one ean GA top Of the
other. q lltfIe 10 one SIDE " the center.
aud a wick burning from each can
THIS srrsngsmsnt. SIR Breeding sid.
cs1s@d dense smoke aud The eans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

There has oeen raaiisheo many rs
s.er1s. nsofe ~ sess egnfiiet.nR 80
refeYsne- ~ fhe saving of > crop 81
peseAes - Psuls VALLEY by snadeing
A. many people ID thss vicinity as
sell - ofner paris of fhe STATE are
fe~y saueh Interested 10 ffs posss'sili
tl~ ~ protecting frais FROM fr0t' hf
fsls wsethSd. I xzli en6sz3er - give
- facts snd conditions ~ i. found
ften - ; reeeE; Tlsis l. iAis ofehard.
The orehsr6 consists u 5is0 p.aeh
tres - several different vzrstiies.
isezie5 ~ tigh rolling ground - She
state Trsi1iag Seksol for Boye Ar
- f. Breeding. TIE s8perlnfendeni,
xhs directed ;se work. j. very -
tE1sisat5e geafiekaaB and has Rad some
~xs-rssnes - s1adg.nz fruit, before
tsking charge u fhn gfzfe institution
According 70 sfs'sfasnf n Nr
Bree1.ng. srzds 81 and Cd gallon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
WOMAN ~iI~ i'iliMA>
COMPANY ron $50. .U0D

fHsselA9 that conductor an q
paiimsn ear sniervd her tseih ana
aaauaged her wttle shs NpA ehrou'e
Whhlfa falls 1esas. siHa zalaA
WaYa haslns hsf day ln fsdsfel
faaH sua haa sued ms ruiimaa
tae FemaaY fnr gs0ee0 dsmasss
aaaY witnesses testified T'he eesa
eai q tha iefy this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
N tI.n-I A~IIIO\IU
SPELLING RI N COLLEGE

Tbs nuainasa college, @uaenis en
ietef another Interesting pf9efsm oa
Friday Jsmea whilaofut itleY eas
ite feet Il ihe dsY and ron es.i
wns snswerea wl'a gunsntl0us AmeUt
fhs feaalaEs tiai safe much pppfa
csaied Nere our Hired flri and
fho naRes8Y Aan 40 old fash.
lonea polling bee completed ts pfp
gram 1he author fof neat ffiJs
VIA - KipHny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

were mDaei as the sind shifted 50 as
in keep ihe SMOKE oYer the orchard
asked about ihe difference BE-.
tWeen temperature % the orchard and
on be outside. and be- said len degrees
when ! indicated some doubi.as 10 the
possibility ~ ralsing the temperature
ihai much under lhs conditions men.
TONED he aid i was possibs there
was SOME mistake ia keeping the
records
Results
There Is to question bui nhai the
friii in this orchard has escaped the
freeze. il IS there on ile trees - show
for itself plenty for crop
Had MS Investigations stopped here
this report n9uld BE- extremely fiai
tefing was there 80 find Ont as
much - possible ~ inspected sey-
ersI adjacent peaeli orchards that bad
not been snudged. m order 70 com
rare results. In some II these
..~.~~< ~<~~-<.<~<~<-~s<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
funEaAt 90 1ArF QeoHoe
oGAA atlo TO-DAY

tgnantl .sfvssrs ar shn l.ta
aeafse pean wefe held feom sha
alsfghet rstsFsakiak pAriafs shiA
uMrpn8 tNa lntermsat mada "a
#aWH Klas rmatafg Gsor2u psan
WAa sU eafly aaY elfitsu 81 iiaahfia
eha Aea nany wsfm pefuonsi
'Nruas lfe served ss sltg lafrnl
n.Fn ff m8a4 feaea ef'of ta atafes
tna asia eas eoasiisFrsl ieaft~
Ad honest officer iln leaves
aBe asa Ha III kAafi leaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
ANOTHER IRISH
PATRIOT T\ItE IT'D

Aswsrsrs freiz.c. s4rs 1--T ee,-- as
ss8.e ser<e~ce1 Is ceSts - .
ss.s.rswsr~aa se- s~nSrrp<r7Y pcssess
ar.s s---s sr1 ~ss-s tsssr nars ir 49,
sstsr. g1en sse % ce a. s3~essr5
~xs srsc.tt1 - frns Ho4sr1t ~
--e ss-~sx.s s-9zrs ~e~s tts -.-~r-
-
s.s-s -,e. - ss.t @e.Ft-t >
r~xtT As &~e estc-tsr~ ~ss 1e ~
cs-ses 80 is-Ss s-v-sH o-sat1e trs
es-~sr.s ofstrs- prsyeS anc ssrs
-s-~k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
DEFICIENCY Bill ~
PASSED Ei ~INtii

NaehingloH june AFTER hear-
ing denuncliion q the fniaggs
board for He mlsnanaTemeni % fsr
merchant u ~ ~ senator Reasun
Nepahl esn lows aud others iss
scna8e ieaag approved 81 geNna9
deficiency aw uprstson ior 81 asa q
fes hour .aie lassed the deficiency
appropriation bili carfying q total a
s. u 900 D90 aeluding nae ahipaln
l9ard stem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

N.& york. June The actual CON
alil8a ~ lraaHs hoass hauts sn4
ifpAt romainlea fsf the 4esa .suss
that ihey bold ssagsi ssY reserve H
ssteH II lcssi requirement fh.a
m 90 Iacfesse ~ iiaaas $50 from lass
vesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
Striking SeameH
Mask and Then
Attack Workers

Ga pefwt c0wtSrS. Va 1Uns 49,
n&rxy st ~>ssksa e,en teAnaec
she - resno hoAre strv4ertf M
SsxH r. es&~>cter eoass ttaay see
atsaS&ea ths <re~. ha69y nsafars
sAs ans stoNts irlartes several
csnsrs. A naeal oetaenwsent ~
s~erVx tMs Nsehss oaH s3r Aeic.
ess hefore sNe hlue aeAets arrived
tAs sssASkers eaSRpea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
spfclAt mTEriN1 o.
eHAmGsGR oF COMMENCE

FyefY msmber ~ tbs chamber ~
eeHmefes l8 expected 20 Attest tha
spernd meeting called b. fresidsns
Lockwood FOR AluHday night nakf
This s. very impoftani. Il fea asa
sot there tna sume,hus = done ar
nat dome fae es.l have no kieA een
Ing lf faa are tAFe foA slll taxs
yaar aaf 4ha eo hiek eomIgs then.
Ilellel Aa Lnnln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
MIS-. SARAH \. ~ CHS
DIS iO>s ~tllii,Iis

Nf Sarah A ilBshea Atnd AZ lae
hOme - hrr daughter Sire q y
chlloWt sac fas, tiauiaoo aye0ae
At ln asleet saiafAaf fhe fsmaias
eiH Ne tasen io hpf MamyN Kansns
home Naudag morning ipf mFlal Nn
ssrvee wll ~ hela rs gaihNe l's
seaasd Aas - feara VI sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
POSTAL SUPERVISORS egs-
s-4cg 20 C

Nc sss@rw1sa-F o4fners Fn toe
xs1sg~e.s e~I se-rsoe 81 Ira -
saesrszsl -kzEss rsossas sstuet are o.
iow-s Il. eaoiS Az r<te- rega.&r -
euu.sce cs c.sreaf aenrx. teogrs -r
x 4 r~sos-. rz-zg So ess,es
'r.aw s-rzgs< e uuassse 1rcsesFasa1
~ rarzsbsels are s4fsx ssH nle@tAs :
xxsrA 70 9r- EetuxAl = O. - az
ress-s n r~1aezss1 90 1e1- -eAsglsa-
rsssrassrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

Y & C~xses - Carer - e fh~
xa- ~ szFs - ~ fsEt s~-sz.esa
~ C1-rey rNtza wzs v3z~S or ~
~rs Ar wAsk - - ses& e
--rx.es r4-o-ss rag - z9ss ~a
rs.er ssfs,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

fopekA kansaa IaRr Aupfox
imaiely tea Saillaa acres - shsst
4ill BE- harvested b kspsaa this year,
. e Nohler ssere sfY ~ the stats
Heard Il Asrlsalguee estimated to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
Anor,ten sratkr ON

Atoehhelm lana A seaersi
strike of seamen and aifakets has
been declared ia pro'efl a+sinst = 70.
daesion of 50 pefcsal IL wsxes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

W.T. ~ y
w1sz, hz-FAsxEg tz O. fsr~isrs
4 xor-A fzorz1 Bsy see pesst So o.
"a w. a. z@.< Fezs ThsNe - taa
xHws-r rz-- =, f1s csustr SAT tse
v4s1 vi - lg1t IT. sAFesA
raa-eare -snss >ecsss sss srx1meef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
Prices
BeCOn1inQ
biHzec'

rhs f saAlyala af ss sAe els
msnss neimx tsa saasral tns
faaes As 50 xlvvs msse rsal ens
eWase thaa fv asaay meelns
FAa nsh aAe Il ssss eeamlae
ot IN improvements "a mang
tines ef Naslesss soma 81 thss snts
Nsts4 improvement ba& .lresay
baen ee,aAasA fhe Aseyaa ef iva
aptsamsns mae be small has ihs fast
shas ahowa ssaefsl gbsuiaF
aat anfeseMeu q eeftanif saels
isgfeeY H
fN@ wa8s pfohis~
fhe WAGE pfuslaa a F=t b. aatsss
HsvH lhags whsg e nai amount ,a.
the mplaYaeat peetiam haa a,Asla
improvement IN tenp uue- lha Ia
esase lu Ehe employees rsastag As
alkh as IS ens seAg pset March lat
ahsals fbe aelevs ~ mas#pN Aad
lahe, sean ~ash the feaamstmaus
iesv sal eaaaly waala unmsilAFstY
eHness ihe sfsaIees baNa bull4iax
leampslse syss eaewa IA ane hlAtasv
4 h Is esea nen ShreaseUlns % break
iosv
lhe m atrAtaf teefass~ ~ en-
I aiaYMrai & Hmea ~ ths saF ballt-
lns Ara fegsfnx lfga a6a aseel. ara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
Flood
Toll Is
Grooming


puene. gune s--sk sstcst reecr,s
freen the feed area tnaieets thas At
least geur hNwcree ptoplv haSe hesn
afswNea. The property loss wai e.
Gees fcuF wlg On soliars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

gcoa'laasi oa l'aes ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WEEHAWKEN POLICE
CAPTUREASUSPECT
Hold Camden Negro Answer
ing Description of Man
Wanted in MoorestOwn, N. j.

The Weehawken police detained last
night a negro who answers the descrip-
tion Of Louis Lively. the man wanted by
the police Of Moorestown, n. j., for the
murder of Matilda Russo. years old.
At the time the negro was being ques-
toned messages were received from
Moorestown describing growing feeling
of resentment against the negro element
of that city. 1t WIS feared that the con-
tinued failure of the police to capture
the childs murderer would lead to race
riots and lynchiugs.
1t was said by the Weehawken police
that the detained negro described HIM
self as Samuel Simpson, "a years old, OF
332 Market street. Camden. He is OF
about the height of Lively, and, like the
latter. is of a slate color.
Simpson was questioned for several
hours. He told the detectives that he
has been working in Atlantic City, and
that he left there yesterday morning
for an automobile trip. He said he
was separated from the friends with
whom he rode and was looking for them
in WeehawlSen when stopped In the
West Shore ferry house by two West
Shore Railroad detectives.
The Weehawken police notified the
Moorestown authorities and Prosecutor
J. II. Kelsey of Burlington of their
suspicious. and it was said that de-
tective who knew Lively was on his
way to Weehawken Police Headquar-
ters to see the suspect.
A delegation of Moorestown negroes
went to Mr.. Kelsey Yesterday and told
him that If Lively is t6be lynched by
mob they wanted to be in the lead. The
spokesman for the group offered the
prosecutor every assistance and said
Lively must be caught and punished If
he Is guilty.
County Detective Parker. who received
the tip that led to the finding of the
girls body under the cellar of Lively's
house. spent yesterday running down a
clue said to have been given him by the
same person who told where the body
was buried
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
IN KEARNY ON TRIAL

Harry b. Calthness. Tax Collector of
Kearny township. N. J., for many years.
and Mrs Helen Grant Marshall. his as
ststa1t. were placed on trial before
Judge Richard Doherty and jury In
the Hudson County Court OF Quarter
Sessions yesterday on indictments
charging Caithness with embezzement
and Mrs Marshall with aiding and abet-
ting him. Caithness is about 40 years
old.
The specific charges involve the al
legged theft from the township OF about
$4,000. +. III. Smith. who audited the
tax Office books and who was the States
principal witness yesterday. testified
that his examination revealed a shortage
Of ssa.939.s5 between 1907 and 1920.
His testimony was 20 the effect that n
plugging" system was utilized to cover
up the Withdrawals. and he said that he
found the sums taken 20 vary from
s6O56 20 ss,s04.67.
The prosecution closed It's case after
other witnesses. mostly tax payers, re-
lated that they had paid sums OF money
which, II r. charged, never were credited
on the office cash books.
state Senator Alexander Simpson,
counsel for Mrs. Marshall. told the Jury
that Mrs. Marshalrs books had been
found in perfect order and that he would
prove their condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Walter Karl. Is years old and a stu
dent in the senior class of Public School
ia in Brooklyn. took his monthly report
card to his home in sS2S Flatlands ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and showed 1t to his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Karl. The card
was not satisfactory. Although the boy
had been good in department. he had
been deficient IN some of his classes.
and ON the card was written in red ink
the word Danger
Mrs. Karl took this TO mean that there
was danger that her son might not
graduate with his class, and she reprf-
manded him.
You'll have to do better at school
than that" she said Your father'N
have something to say to you when he
comes home"
She then sent the boy out into the
yard to do his chores, and he went
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WIDOW SUES FOR DEATH
IN BUILDING COLLAPSE
City and Contractors Defend
ants in $500 Action.

Trial OF suit growing out OF the coll
lapse OF building being demolished at
Forty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
and OF the scaffoId and shed over the
sidewalk on March "a. 1920 which
caused the death of Charles Metzroth, a
passerby. was begun yesterday before
Justice Mitchell and n jury In the Su-
preme Court. Mrs. Millie Metzroth, his
widow. Is suing tho city. the 742 Seventh
Avenue Corporation. tho McReynolds
Realty Company, the Greenwich Aeso-
cIates Inc, the Jacob Vollx House
Wrecking Company, Inc, Jacob Volk,
Thomas A.. Altel and Frank Melton,
owners and contractors OF the buildings
being demolished She asks $4,000
damages.
The collapse Of the building caused
great excitement and police and firemen
worked for hours trying 10 get out Metz
roth's body. lie was 30 years old and
an employee Of the New York Telephone
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WOMAN SEEKS $25, 900
FROM STOCK BROKER
Asserts Her Investments
Turned Out Badly.

That Edward Hoffman. stock broker,
living at the Hotel Theresa. 125th street
and Seventh avenue. "crept into her con-
fidence, assured her repeatedly that he
was her friend, and that he would not
only look after her welfare and that Of
her two children, but would be father
10 them," and by this means got her to
invest $4,000 in a stock scheme which
turned out badly. were the Allegations
upon which Mrs. Carrie Schnackenberg
obtained Hoffman's arrest yesterday
through an order of Supreme Court JUS
tice whitaker. Hoffman was released In
$4,000 bail. Mrs. Schnackenberg admits
that he returned $4,000 of her money
and is suing for s25,000.
on two separate occasions, tn woman
AYERS. Hoffman obtained $4,000 for In
yestment in a motor truck stock for
her. He finally .old her the motor truck
company was becoming shaky' and in
duced her to exchange her SHARES for
others. which, she declares. she found OF
nc value.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CRIME INVESTIGATOR
IS PLACED ON TRIAL
Thomas v. Borbuti Faces Per-
jury Charge.

Thomas V. Barbuti. former crime in
vestigator of Nassau county, was placed
on trial for perjury yesterday before
Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court
at Mineola. The perjury charge was
made against him in connection with
testimony he gave in an alleged effort
TO help former County Detective Carman
Plant. who was charged with criminally
receiving stolen property. Plant later
pleaded guilty.
William Hoffman. alleged member of
the stolen automobile ring. testified yes
terday that on one occasion Berbuti
told him an automobile he was working
on was a stolen car.
II got it over in New Jersey and have
had II eighteen months" Hoffman said
the crime investigator told him. mo
body has ever said anything 20 me, so i
guess It Is all right"
This testimony was the first intima-
tion that Barbuti had profited by the
traffic In stolen cars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
HOME ROBBED FOR THIRD
TIME IN THREE MONTHS
Charles Bradley, Morrrsto.Dn,
Loses Much Wine.

For the third time in three months tho
home of Charles Bradley, first vlce-pres-
ident of p. Ballentlne e. Sons OF New
ark. In Madison avenue, Morristown,
N. J., was robbed early yesterday morn
ing.
Five thieves entered the place. Henry
Overmiller, Is years old, watchman In
the absence OF the family. telephoncd 10
the Morristown police. but was beaten
unconscious by the burglars. T'he men
then ransacked the place. loaded their
plumber on n truck and drove away.
When Patrolmer Rolf and Gary ar
rived from Morristown police headquar-
ters in an automobile they were met by
n shower OF shot from gun fired by
Henry Mcwhlnney, the Bradley coach
man, who had been awakened by noises
and shot at the first car he saw. The
patrolmen were not injured. Although
the amount and value of the property
stolen will not be determined until Mr..
Bradley makes an Inventory. IL is known
that the thieves stole much wine.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
STATE NOW EVEN IN
RUM JURY VERDICTS
Gets Second Conviction After
Two Acquittals and One
Disagreement.

The District Attorneys office. on the
basis Of the conviction yesterday OF
Thomas Gibbons. a bartender in a saloon
at $50 Washington street, now claims
an even break on the dry law cases
that have come before Justice Borst and
a jury in the Extraordinary Term Of the
Supreme Court.
Gibbons was the fifth defendant to
face a jury in New York county in an
action involving the Mullan-Gage pro-
hibition laws. OF this number. two de-
fendants were acquItted, and one trial
resulted In a disagreement.
",the trial in which the jury was un-
able to return a verdict was neither a
defeat nor victory" said Assistant
District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora.
who is prosecuting the booze cases. yes
terday. Therefore. to use baseball par
dance. we stand 500 In the percentage
column. In addition 20 that, four de-
PENDANTS entered pleas of guilty ana
were sentenced without trial.
The jurv that convicted Gibbons de-
liberated one hour and twenty-five min
utes. He was found guilty of selling a
drink Of whiskey to Patrolman Frank
l.. Roewer of the Second Inspection dis
trict on April IL.
The trial of Mrs. Kate O'Keefe. the
first woman TO be tried In New York
county for alleged violation OF the
Mullan-Gage law, began before Justice
Borst yesterday. She is widow living
at 6sS First avenue and the proprietor
of a saloon at $50 First acenue.
Mrs. OKeefe was arrested by Patrol
man Albert P. Andelman OF the Fourth
Inspection district on April and charged
with having quantity of gin and whis-
key in her possession.
The Extraordinary Grand Jury re-
turned nine indictments out of twenty
four cases presented to 1t yesterday for
alleged violation Of the dry laws.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ADMITS HE POSED AS
GIRL WILLING TO WE'D

Pleading guilty 20 using the malls to
defraud farmers who advertised for
wives in Cupid's column OF Western
matrimonial paper by representing him
self as a girl willing to marry, James J.
Stewart was sentenced yesterday to one
days imprisonment in the custody of the
United States marshal and fined $50.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
John G. Knox In the United States Dis
trict Court.
Stewart. who says he Is the sole sup
port Of his oged father and mother,
promised the court that he would re-
turn 70 various prospective bridegrooms
. the money they had forwarded to him.
He paid ne obtained nearly $500 By this
meaod. of swindnns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
POLICEMAN'S SON SHOOTS
HIMSELF AFTER A REBUKE
School Report of Walter Karl Not Satisfactory and
Mother Told Him That Father Would Have Some
thing to Say to Him-Wound Probably Fatal.

without replying 70 her. Mrs. Karl ana
another of her children went into the
kitchen. and in few moments Walter
came back into the house. She heard
him walking up the stairs and enter the
room in which hung the uniform OF his
father. Patrolman Joseph Karl OF the
Miller avenue station, who Is on vaca-
ton. In the pocket of the uniform was
the policeman's pistol.
Only a few minutes later Mrs. Kari
heard a shot. She ran upstairs. ana
found Walter lying on the floor, with
the revolver beside him and bullet
wound in his right temple. He was un-
conscious. His mother summoned an
ambulance from the Kings County Hos
pital. but the surgeons who answered
refused to take the boy to the hospital
because his condition was too serious.
They told his mother that he had no
chance whatever to recover.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DRESS PARADE ENDS
59TH REGIMENTS DAY

After passing the entire day in drills
physical training and other military
work, the Sixty-ninth Regiment gave n
dress parade last night on the parade
grounds of the State military camp at
Peekskill.
The regiment was reviewed by Col
John j. Phelan and his staff and was
inspected by officers OF the division
staff headquarters. During the day the
First Battalion. under Major Felix Nc
Sherry, had target practice on the
range. Brig. Gen. James Lester. acting
commander in chief OF the New YORK
National Guard, will return 20 camp N
a few days TO inspect the regiment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MCCORMICK, SLAYER,
LOSES HIS STOTCISM
Breaks DoWn and Weeps
When He Is Sentenced.

George p. Mccormick. 81. slayer OF
Edward Shannon, an acqt aintance. yes
terday lost his attitude OF In Inference
maintained at the time OF hill convic-
tion. when Judge Talley in General Ses-
sions sentenced him TO die In the electric
chair the week OF July 20. When the
jury last Friday found him guilty OF
first degree murder. Mccormick said
This thing doesn't feaze me. can walk
70 the electric chair as well Ss any
body"
He was pale wnen he faced .he court
yesterday. He teolS his sentence stoical-
ly at first. Afterward. however. when he
said goodby to his sister. Ellen. he broke
down and wept 'I had to do IT," he
said. referring 10 the murder OF Shannon,
"or he'd have killed me-
Mccormick killed shannon o. March
Fl at 117th street and Third avenue. fol-
lowing long standing quarrel over n
bet made at ball Games .., I,