davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
RuZNE sBORY A SPOLkY.
Loze Osveta. els. 81, G. S. J.

LoZc OSVeId. CHS. 81, ~. -. -
kona schuze ctvrtou sobotu v
m6sici V Ces. Mar. SIM, mist.
els. 2, ma Broadway. Preds. A.
Horna, 1918 Morgan Ave-, ta-
jemnik Josef Hanzlik, 3457
E. 113. ST., ucet. Bob. Jahoda,
1862 E. 55. ul., pokladnice Ma
RE Dlouhy, 1916 Dove ul.
Rad Volta Naprstek els. Sc,
C.S.B.P.J. kona schuze prvni
nedeli V mesici V Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave. S.
W., tai. Vol. Mark, 11211
Parkview, ucet. Vac. Planicka,
3424 w. So. ST., pokl. Jos. Pin
! ia, 1906 Trowbridge Ave. S.
w.
Dvur Zsboj, els. ID, Lesniku
Ameriky, kona schuze prvni
patek V mes. Pr. A. Schacha,
4732 Broadway, tai. A. Sanda,
1922 L. SO. ul., ucet. Vac. Sill
havy, 4121 E. 1876. ul., poklad-
nix Ant. Majer.
Lesni Camp, els. 222, w. Q.
w. kona schuze kazdou prvni
ned4li Y mesici We 2 hod. odpo-
ledne V sini p. Jana kaliny,
3215 w. 52.'ul. Preds. Fr. Ke-
brle, 1886 w. 50th St., tai. A.
Sedlak, 1912 w. 81. ST., ucet.
Ant, Billy, 3442 w. "A ST., po-
kladnik Jos. Melichar, 33l7
w. 81. st.
Dram. Sbcr Mt. Pleasant
kona schGze We ctvrtek po tre-
| ii nedeli V mesici. Pfeds. Ma
RE Vencl, 1001O Union Ave,
,reditel Gust. Vimr, 1850 E. 129.
ul., tai. Fr. Brezina, 124O2
Oakfield Ave-, reziser Jaro
Yunger, 12414 Holborn Ave.
Dram. Sbor Tyl kona schu-
ze kazdou prvni sobotu V me-
, sici V Cesk6 Narodni SIM ma
Broadway. Preds. Jos. Skalak,
tai. EN-. w. Pelich, 1904 Le-
ster Ave, reditel Al. Klimes,
; 1926 E. 4S. ul., Satnik J. Riedl,
3238 e. 40. ul.
Podp. Sp. Bila Hora els. 2.
kcna schuze kazdou treti sobo-
tn m6sici V Cesk6 SIM Sokol
? ma Clark Ave. Preds. Jos. Po-
Ia6ek, 1921 Denison Ave. S.
j. w, tai. FIR. Keberle, 1886 w.
80. ST., ucet. M. Reznik, SLOT
Clifford Ave-, S. W., pokl. Jan
? Syozil, 4219 Rush Ave, S. w
Mistnl Sdruzeni Svazu Svo.
: bodomyslnych. Schuze s. hoe
yecer kazde 4. pondeli mesi
, ci Ces. Mar. SIM. Pfeds. Fr
Vrnak, 1901 f. 81. ST., tai
Bob. F'iser, 1869 Chapelsid(
- Ave, licet. Marie Sklenicka
J. 3704 Croton Ave, pokl. Bar
i bora JanouSek, 1922 Crotor
) Ave-, jednatel Frant. Brosta
ii 1928 Horner Ave.
!, Druzina csl. legionafd kont
j. schuze kazde prvni pondeli
e mesici. Predseda Lad'a Kiml
/ 5404 Magnet Ave. tai. Jark;
e Kfist an, 5791 Portage Ave.
ucetnik Jan Svoboda, 1892
}, Svec Ave.
u Dram. Odbor Legionafu -
6 Vcelka, kona schlze kazdol
). prvni nedeli V mesici 8 hod
: vecer Ceske Mar. SIM NJ
i broadway. Preds. JOS. Bendl
! 5201 Doiioff Rd.. tai. Fred iii
:, sa, 1887 +. 55. ST., red. Fr
0 Karnos, 62O9 Broadway, pokl
II. Baslova, 54O9 Harvard Av
!, Pevecky sbor Lumir-Hlaho
e kona zkouSky kazdy ctvrtek
i s hod. vecer Ces. Mar. SIM
d preds. Vaclav Svoboda. 422;
;. L. 12S ul., tai. Carl E. Vacek
8 1892 E. 140. ul., ucet. Jerr,
: knoblocl1, pokl. ] F. Stupka
! stornllstr Edw. krejsa, Wash
y laga-n Park Blvd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
Americks Narodni Sdruzeni
CechOslovak1, Odbocka cleve-

AmGfICkS Naf0Qn1 SQfuZcnl
Cechoslovakd, Odbocka cleve-
landska, kona schdze kazdy
mesic treti pondeli v Ces. Mar.
SIM ma Broadway, V mistnosti
els. 3, v 8 hod. vecer. Predse-
da JOS. Frcka, 4246 vych. 116.
ul., tai. Vac. Kral, 1894 E.
113. ul., nc. Josefa Kupcova,
1856 E. 106 ul., pokl. M. Ze-
man, 4934 Broadway.
Americke Narodni Sdruzeni
Cechoslovaku, ustredni Vybor.
kona schuze kazd6 prvni Ute
ry V mesici V kancelari V Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway V
8. hod. veter. Predseda Karel
Bernreiter, 8719 Quincy Ave-,
mistopredsedov6 Marie Zema-
nova, 4934 Broadway; H. f.
Payer, 20th Floor The Cleve-
land Discount Bldg; jednatel
Joza Havranek, 4934 Broad
way; pokladnik Josef Fryauff,
10206 Buckeye rd. Vsechny do
pisy, clenske prihlasky penez-
nj zasilky posilany bud'te ma
adresu Ustredni kancelare els.
4939 Broadway, kde ufaduje
Sc denne cd 9. hod. dopol. do
5. hod. odp.
Spolek pro pohfbivani ohnem
pro Stat Ohio, konati bude V
roce 1922 schuze treti ctvrtek
V citarne Ceske Mar. Sine ma
Broadway V s hod. vecer V me-
sici lednu, dubnu, cervencl a
rijnu. Mimo techto schuze agi
tacni V ruznych Gastech mesta,
coz bude zvlaSt' oZnameno.
Predseda Josef Lorenc, 6641
Charter Ave, tajemnik Frank
Younger. 12808 Benham A
We, ucetnik a pokladnik JOS.
Brabec, 1854 w. 80. St.
Cechu Domov. Urednice
Preds. Anna Cesky, namestka
Marie Macourek, tai. NJ. Ha.
jek, 3715 Croton Ave, ucet.
Krist. Huspaska, 4236 E. 1913
ST., pokl. Marie Zeman, vybol
| maietku Kar. Rychlik a Josefa
koudelka.
Loze Prokop Velky, els. 7os
|. O. O. F., kona schulz kazdol
| stredu veCer V Ces. Mar. Sin
na Broadway. Preds. John. p
stransky, D. NJ, Stanley Va
mex, p. H., tai. Louis F. Kfiz
1901 Union Ave-, ucet. Jos
Fal, 10105 Anderson Ave, po
| kladnik Naclav Soukup.
Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebnik'
kona schuze prvni patek V me
sici ostatni patky jsou zkou
Sky V mistnosti p. Alb. Kebla
Mcbride Ave-, roh Dolloff rd
! Preds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
bic Ave, tai. Fr. Melichar
3617 E. 104. ul., reditel hudb.
Rud. Svarc, 8616 Folsom Ave
Opravci klub Buckeye
kona schuze kazdol druhol
nedeli V mesici We spolkoye 81
nj ma Buckeye rd. Preds. Jos
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave.
tai. Frank Waldman, 1851 (
Ia. ul., utet. Alois Vanfk
2908 E. Ia ul., pokl. Jan Po
dojil, 1926 Parkyiew Ave.
Strelecky klub Slapnick;
kona sch1ze kazdou druhou n
deli V mesici We 2 hod. odp.
i Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broadway
Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, 463
Broadway, pisar JOS. Weber
: 37l7 Broadway, ucet. 10;
Sklenicka, 3704 Croton Ave
5. E., pokl. J. Mayer, 3430 /
lO3. ul., duvernik JOS. Baxs
1858 Svec Ave-, S. Z.
karlinsky Strelecky klu
kona schuze treti cvtrtek
mesici V mistnosti Stan. Jellr
ka, roh. L. 50. ul. a Fleet Ave
! Nadlesni Ant. MaXa, pisar T
Hauser, 1856 E. SO. ul., fiji
} pisar JOS. koza, NIL, All
Czar Ave-, pokl. Jan Kopan
-. Is.os T.. yy1-J,.1 |, ~,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
SBORY j. {. D.

veIkov1l,or J. {. .. statu
Ohio hona schuze tretl stledu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION


Carl, little daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wayne Reed, who has been seri
ously i'll for some time, is reported
slightly improved.
Mrs. Bruce Swope, who lives north.
east Of town, underwent serious
operation at local hospital Wednes-
day.
L. B. Hall, of Lewiston, was Mos
cow business visitor Thursday.
w. D. Morgareidge, father of Judge
: Will F. Morgareidge, is quite seriously
i'll at his home on West A Street.
Mrs. Harry Bowers and children,
returned Wednesday, from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in WalIa
Walla, Wash.
The members of the Epworth
League will lead in the prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening. at the Metho-
dist church, Dr.. Perry being out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Collins were
among those who attended the Baptist
meeting in Pullman, Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. D. Arnold, of Moscow, and
her daughter, Mrs. Violet Wade, of
Troy, went to Spokane, Wednesday
afternoon, where Mrs. Arnold will
consult an eye specialist.
Elmer j. Roth, who recently under
went an operation in the Gritman
hospital for appendicitis, was able to
return to his home in the west part
of town Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. R. Purdy is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Albright, of
Dayton, Washington.
J. c. De Witt and son, Leo De Witt,
spent Thursday in Kendrick, on bust
ness.
Mrs. Sam Lang has returned from
a several days visit in Lewiston.
Ralph o. Austin, of Pullman, was
a Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
c. H. Bratton spent Wednesday in
Lewiston on business and visiting his
son, Herbert H. Bratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Schroeder and
daughters returned Wednesday from
weeks visit at St. Marie's, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Drew, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. J. Drew, of Lewis
ton, and Miss Edith FOLSOM and Miss
Avis Drew, have returned from de-
lightful motor trip to Spokane, when |
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew went to make the !
acquaintance of their grandson, i
Richard Horace Hathaway.
A telegram from Portland, 'rh,.rs-
day, states that A. Dygert had just
submitted to a very serious Operation,
but his condition is considered favor
able.
John Hove, extensive land owner i'll
the Genesee district, has moved into !,
Moscow for the winter, after having
superintended operations on his farms J
during the summer and fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
OBITUARY OF MRS. J. r. HALL

We mourn the loss of one who has
endeared herself to all those who have
known her.
For a few years Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Hall, with their children, Mary
and Joel, resided in our city, remov-
ing some twelve years ago to Wal
lace, at which place she died the
fifth day of November, her funeral oc-
curing on her sixty-fourth birthday.
After a short illness following an
operation she passed away so gently,
SO quietly, that we cannot think of
her rs having gone such long jour
ney, but that she will soon return
to us. Hers was a life so unselfish
and true that she could count those
her friends who came to know and
associate with her. Always so loyal
and tender, holding her church and
her friends as something to be
guarded and loved only second to her
own dear ones.
The service at the chapel was brief
but very impressive, after which she
was laid to rest beside her father
and mother, long since departed
1t is a beautiful spot in full view
of the sunrise and sunset with the
beyond, all Of which she
loved SO dearly, suggesting at once
peace and rest. We leave her
there, covered over with flowers most
choice and beautiful, as sweet
mantle of love, and always in our
hearts will be the thought, 1--WE are
better for having known her."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16

will pass out all kinds of gales. storms,
high tides and severe cold snaps for
four long months.
"A]l natural indications point to q
cold winter. Great abundance of nuts,
fruit and berries are one indication,
the activity of animals in storing
their winter supply, another. The
thickness of shucks on all kinds Of
nuts, corn husks and animal furs is
another indication, and planetary con-
ditiOns, coupled with a northeast wind
at the equinoxial period, another. One
storm will follow another all winter
long. More snow will fall this win
ter coming than has fallen for many
years, but look out for more rain than
snow, ground covered with ice and
general 'old-fashioned' winter condi-
lions.
"The coming winter will be one long
to be remembered and will break up
suddenly in March, 1923, with terrific
rains and floods. Those who toked
at my predictions Of an easy winter
one year ago today will grin the other
way this year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
PREDICTS COLD WINTER
Long Distance Weather Prophet
Has Been Good GuesSer.
Last Year He Was the Only Prognos-
ticator Who Stuck Out for Mild,
Open Winter-This One viii
Be Real Rough.

Packerville, Conn. = Twice every
year for twenty-three years the Pack
erviIle "Cloud Digger" an unidentified
weather prophet, comes out with his
predictions of the weather six months
ahead and has made many wonderful
correct representations, including
the Galveston storm, California earth
quake the earthquake at Jamaica and
the volcanic eruption on the French
West Indies.
Last year the CLOUD Digger was
the only long distance weather prophet
In America who emphatically pro-
claimed a mild, open winter and was
much laughed at.
This year, as the sun crosses the
line in q northeast wind, CLOUD Dig
GER says: 1.-THE winter of 1929 is
to be a hummer and one long to be
remembered by residents, young and
old. Unlike the few last years, win
fer this year will be upon US early IN
December and the old weather man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
STAR IN TRUTHFUL LIAR HAS
REASON FOR PLAYING ROLE

This camping out is not always
quite what it's cracked up to be- Just
ask Wanda Hawley, star in "The
Truthful LIAR" Realart picture for
Famous Players-Lasky, which will be
shown at the Kenworthy Theatre, on
Saturday next.
For the beautiful camping scenes,
and the camera shots :" about the
hydro-electric plant, the company
went into the high Sierras, undergo
ing many discomforts and hardships.
1t was necessary to make a cold,
tiresome night drive to Junction
from which train left at daybreak
for their destination. At the junction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
Upper CRANE CREEK.

| The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Anderson on Wednesday. Ten
aprons were made for the sale. The
ladies expect to give the program
December 16 at Literary and hold
the sale at that time. Admission will
be charged and refreshments served
| free, the proceeds to be used for a
| community Christmas tree. Every
one come, and lend a hand.
The first literary was held last
Saturday and was pretty good and
was we'll attended for the first one.
The next meeting, November 25th, will
be interesting and also comical- A
mock trial will be held at that time
Ira Larkin will be tried on a charge
of cattle stealing. w. A. Fiscus will
act as his attorney. This will be
your troubles for one evening and
join your neighbors in some good,
clean fun.
Rev. Martin didn't preach on Sun
day on account of the funeral.
Walter Carrico died at Spokane,
Friday, November 10. The funeral
sevices were held at Freeze, Sunday,
November IL, Rev. Arthur Gillian
officiating. Mr.. Carrico had lived
many years in this vicinity, his home
being on Gold Hill. He was 40 years
daughters, Esther and Vena, and one
son, Aubury, besides many other rela-
lions and a host of friends.
A. E. Bye is moving on the Everett
Harris place. However, we shall not
lose the family from our district or
Mr. Simmons, with the help of his
scholars, is getting the grounds in
shape for basketball. We feel that
we should compliment our teacher on
the splendid work he is doing, not
only in the school room, but also on
the play grounds. We have always
been short on play time equipment.
Mr.. Simmons is doing everything he
can to change things for the better.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16

Bank of Genesee, $3.50, due 1O-1-23
Lot 1 and NEA NW1A 3O-3S-4.
92462 RIM: John Cleve McPhee,
single, of Lindon, to Farmers Bank
of Kendrick, $1,000, due 10-123. S14-
SWA 31-39-1 w. $50 Al
e2463 en-: Same to same: $1,000,
due 1O-1-23. Crop for 1929 on
above and also 40 A. in 6-39-1 w
belonging to Frank Starr
92464 Decree of Divorce: Ella
Smithwick VS.. David Smithwick.
92456 Power of Attorney: Goswin
Sievert to John Meyer of Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
JOEL.

Work at the clay pit has started
for the winter
Bill Neffey expects to start for
sunny California in few days.
Albert Jones has finished his fall
blowing.
Mrs. Nancy Blyock was a visitor at
the bcme of G. M.Bowley a few days
ago.
Bert Sirerson has been blowing for
the last week.
Allen Watson and wife were over
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Walker last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16

they found a mining-camp hotel with
the most primitive Accommodations In
the picture, Miss Hawley has to
manifest decided distaste for
roughing it " in the mountains. But
you'll probably never know how easy
it was for her to feel =" that scene!
"The Truthful Liar was directed
by Thomas Hebron. The supporting
cast includes Edward Hearn, Charles
A. Stevenson, Casson Ferguson, e. A.
Warren, Lloyd Whitlock, George Sieg-
mann, and Charles K. French.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
COUNTY RECORDS.

92459 Satisfaction of Mtg: Kend-
rick State Bank to Ole G. H. Dahl
r-m 2-3-09.
9246O C.-M.: Annieu Danielson,
widow and Clarence Danie1son to LIST
Bank of Genesee, .$165O, due 1O-1-23.
Crops for 1922-23-24 on lot 1 and
NEA NWH 3O-38-4; also S1zSWA
1884 and part of SEA 24-385. All
summerfallow and blowing, Is horses,
/ colt, machinery and implements.
92461 RIM: Annie Danie1sOn to 1st
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
Dog Saves Family; Dies in Fire.

Mount Sterling, Ky.-Awakened by
their pet dog, Thomas Richardson and
family near Silver Ridge, Montgomery
county. found their home in flames
and barely escaped with their night
clothing on. The dog that saved the
lives of his master and mistress died
in the flames The loss was $1,000,
with no insurance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery 40 at SO
Butter, ranch, per lb. .......43 at 48
Butter, Purity creamery 40 at SO
Eggs so at SIS
Potatoes, per lib. ............1 to III
White Beaps, per 1b. % and 6 1-3
Spring chicken, per lib. 20 to 35
Hogs, light No. ........ .101a to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Gushing:
Hogs, heavy .................8 at &c
No. 1 COWS 4 to H5
Country dressed hogs ...... 15c
Beef, No 1 steers ...........5h at
INO. uollci % tt p
NO. veal, i've ~ at G
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy g to &C
No. veal, live ..............7 at Sc
No. country dressed veal 10 to II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16

No. 2 country dressed veal 7 to
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-22

HERRIN, Ill. June 22-Nineteen
are known tc have been killed in
the open war OF union men with
sympathizers at the strip mine near
here. A checkup showed sixteen
non-union and three union men
dead. One Of the non-union men
was found hanging to tree.
The bodies of the sixeen non-un-
ion men were found in a woods near
the strip mine. A man named Nc
Dowell, foreman at the mine. was
beaten to death and the other four
teen exclusive of the man hanged.
were shot to death.
A renewal of war in the coal mine
near here was received today. An un
verified report today was that i've
bodies were being brought here.
The miners brought in from the
Chicago district are reported to have
surrendered in their camp near the
Strip mine. There were forty-four
men in the group, showing the white
flag. These men were marched to-
ward Marion and six were said to
have made a dash for freedom.
Unverified reports were that more
than twelve men were killed in a
fight at the mining camp. 1t was
impossible to verify these reports
ecause of confusion at the camp.
Joe Pitchovie Union miner of
Herrin, died ir local hospital early
today after being seriously wounded
in the fight. The other dead miner
is Jordan Henderson. also of Herrni,
who was killed in the action. His
body has been brought to an under
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-22
TWO INJURED
IN 4 ACCIDENTS
Auto Accident and Runaway
Horse Cause Two to
be Hurt

Two persons were slightly In
jured in four accidents reported to
the police yesterday. Steve Ellis,
seventeen, of 307 Washington street,
was struck by an automobile AMI
removed to the City Hospital, while
Andrew Metro of Port Reading was
bruised about the right arm and
right leg when his horse ran awa-.
smashing the wagon and throwing
the driver from same.
The runaway occurred on State
street and the animal was caught
by Ben Avchen between the Lehigh
Valley bridge and Hall avenue. Pa
trolman Rubaha took the driver OF
the wagon to physician for exam
ination and attention. after which
he went to his home.
While driving east on Laurie
street at Convery place last night
the automobile of Harold Larsen, OF
2S7 Market street, was struck by !.
bicycle driven by Steve Ellis ami
the boy fell to the running board of
the car Ellis was riding with
Archie Gardella on bicycles whel
the accident occurred, and Larsen S
report to the police was that the
boys were fooling while riding along.
The driver of the automobile took
Ellis to the hospital. where it was
said he was suffering from cash
on his head, a cut over his eye and
laceration of a finger. He was late-
taken home after being attended
by DIR. Tyrrell. Patrolman Michael
Burke investigated the accident.
Lieutenant John Morris received
a report from Morris Mechanic OF
356 State street yesterday afternoon
to the effect that a car driven by
David Grover, of South Amboy. ran
into the rear of Mechanics car on
the state bridge, nearly resulting in
the local car turning over. The ac-
cident occurred on the South Am
boy side of the bridge, and the
Perth Amboy car was slightly dam
aged.
An automobile driven by Fred
Larsen, of Brooklyn, ran into the
automobile of Alex Unger. of 2eI
Oak street, at the corner of Pros
pect and Market streets yesterday
afternoon. The left rear wheel of
the Unger car was broken, and the
mudguard, running board and door
were damaged, while the frame OF
the Larsen car was bent. Motor
cycle Officer Paul Layden arrested
the Brooklyn man for reckless driv-
ing and he furnished cash bail to
appear for a hearing tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-22
PASTOR s PAST
LIFE NOT GOOD
Can't Live Down My Past,
Minister Accused of
Bigamy, Declares.

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Donald
Steward. the unfrocked clergyman
who is held in the county jail await
ing arrival of officers from Boston
where he is wanted for bigamy, and
larceny and conspiracy. has met In
reviewers with this comment:
II can't live down my past, the
public won't let me-"
With Steward when he was arrest
ed, was Mrs. Ethel Turner Ostalton
Stewart, the second of the four
wives he is said to have married,
and who also was arrested. She is
charged with conspiracy in the mar
riage of his third wife.
Reports of operatives of the priv
ate detective agency, resulted in the
arrest of the man and his accom-
plice.
The list of marriages:
Mary Mitchell at Wilmington,
Del, 1918: a child was born and
he deserted his wife and baby.
Ethel Turner Osbaldeston, New
York, 1890.
Bertha Ellen Grannis, Indianapo-
lis, 1921.
Norma Ehrenseller. Boston, 1921.
with alleged connivance of Ethel
Turner Osbaldeston. with whom he
previously was reconciled.
The detectives also charge he OBJ
tanned S20,250 through the endorse
ment of a check by Bertha Ellen
Grannis Steward, and that when ne
deserted her. he left in her broth
er's automobile, and that he also
went off with money belonging 10
his fourth wife.
Steward, thirty-seven, native OF
Scotland, obtained considerable
prominence a few years ago as a
vice crusader and author of pro-
hibition song, Wen make Califor-
MIA dry"
He is known as Donald Allister
Steward and Robert Allen McAler-
en- Browne. The latter is said 10 be
his new name.
Married a Year Ago
ASBURY PARK, June 22.-Dr.
Edwin T. Osboldeston. father OF
Ethel Turner held at Los Angeles
with Stewart, said his daughter was
married a year ago at New York.
The doctor claims 10 be survivor
of the Crimean war.
Stewart was a boarder at the
Osboldeston home in New York, and
this is where he met the daughter.
After the marriage OF Stewart and
the Osboldeston girl. it was learned
that Stewart was previously mar
ried.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-22
19 DEAD, MANY SHOT
IN Battle AT Mine

taking establishment here. Sounds
of an occasional shot were heard
early today from the direction Of the
mining camp near here, where union
strikers surround the camp where
approximately 100 non-union miners
are quartered.
coal mine and several union miners
had returned to work. The union
leader had received a communica-
tion from John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, stating that the return of
am union men would place them in
the attitude of common strike
breakers"
The mob gathered early from
Johnson City, Herrin and other
points. The mine is six miles east
of Herrin. There is stockade
which was stormed.
The mines, since the declaration
of the strike, some weeks ago, have
been operating with non-union labor
and some union miners. The work.
ers were guarded by operatives from
private detective agencies. among
them being the Hargreaves Secret
Service of Chicago.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
large truck with ten of the Har-
greaves operatives was driving along
road, nine miles north of Car
bondale. Ill.
Men ambushed among some trees
opened fire on the truck. Three of
the operatives were wounded; the
truck speeded to Carbondale. where
the wounded were sent to hospital.