davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
another SENTENCE
!: HANDED TO RUTH
Further Punishment for Home
Run King After Threaten
ing Arbiter Dineen
CALLED UMPIRE "YELL0W'

Chicago, June 2l.--Babc Ruth's ar
,ument with Umpire Dinecn yesterday
before the Cleveland New York game
r;,, kccp him out Of the game two days
IN addition to the three days suspen =
sion imposed yesterday. President
Johnson. of the American League. an.
nonnccd today. Ruth consequently wi |
not he able to play until Monday.
On the way to the dugout yesterday
Ruth accosted Dineen. who was stand
NM in front Of the Indian bench.
Threatened Bodily Harm
The umpire. according to witnesses,
Was not disposed TO resume the argu-
mont until Ruth finally threatened him
With bodily harm. 1t is said that Ruth
sbused him, letting loose n volley of
obscene epithcts and challenging him
to go out under the stands and fight
with his hands.
BEFORE there was any chance Of the
argument developing into a physical row
Iris Sneaker and other Cleveland play
crs intcrfcred and urged Ruth to 60
to the clubhouse and keep out of trou-
bic. q.
Ruth used rotten language TO me-"
said Dincen in discussing the matter.
"IIe not only heaped abuse on me, but
threatened physical injury. ! was
standing in front of the Cleveland dug.
out when Ruth walked across the field
toward the stairs leading to the dug
ont. As he cane over he said: IT you
ever nut me out of another ball game,
you'll 60 out with me-. said to him,
;I'll nut you out of any game If you ever
use that kind of language TO me,
whcrcupon he retorted. You are yell
low this. that and tho other thing
Nobody ever called me yellow" re-
plied Dinecn. "Well, YOU are yellow.
and If you come out under the stands
III bust you on the nosc," is the answer
credited to Ruth.
At this point Cleveland players urged
Ruth to shut up. and he left the field
and the game proceeded.
Little Help to Yanks
Since returning to the game. OIL May
20, Ruth has been of little help to the
Yankees. lie has hit seven home runs.
but his batting average for the season
Is only .237, and his fielding has been
No wrctched and at times SO stupid that
any other man would hive been bcnchcd
Probably Ruth's inability TO hit and
the fact that the fans have been rid
Ing him have affected his nerves. lie
Is an object of pity at the plate. wnv-
ing at curve balls and hitting late on
fast ones. His arm il soft and he has
been throwing poorly to the plate.
Little apprehension is felt over the
suspension OF Ruth. The Yankees
have played better ball with him out
Of the lineup than they have with
him in. Until he and Meusel returned
to the fold on May 20 the Yankees
were leading the league with per-
centage of .667. Since he got back
they have played .4S1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM
GOES INTO SECOND ROUND
Victory In Doubles Over italy Gives
Them Three Matches to None

ROehamptOn, June 21.-The British
Isles Davis Cup team yesterday won its
way into the secoud round Cy defeating
tho Italian team in the doubles, G-1,
Ga. 60. The victory gave them three
matches to nothing over the visitors.
The British pair was Major Alscrnon
X. #. Kingscote and Frank Risele and
the Italians, Cesare Colombo and Count
Di Robccco.
The Italians were unable TO put up
any sort of game. They were not
acquainted with the conditions of grass
court play and also showed nervous
ness. which seriously affected all their
stroke plays. They served double faults.
missed easy smashes and seldom put
their service returns into the court.
On the other hand. the Englishmen
served we'll. Kingsccte was brilliant
in his overhead kills. while Riseley
Intercepted we'll when his partner was
receiving service. All the Italians did
we'll was in serving in the second set,
when they secured three service games
each to love. But in the ninth game
Colombo foot faultcd and lost his game,
whereupon the Englishmen ran out with
a one sided sequence Of eight games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
MARST0N PLAYS IN
IYNNEW00D FINAL
Meets Winner Of Knepper-Platt
Match at Huntingdon
Valley
LARGE GALLERY FOLLOWS
BY SANDY McArBLrCK

Max MarstQn entered the final round
for the Lynnewood Hall Cup nt Hunt
ingdon Valley today by defeating ID. G.
Corkran. 3 and 4.
II. II. kncppcr was one up on Woodit
Plat going TO the seventeenth hole In
the other semi final match.
The winner Of this match will meet
Marston in the final. Marston already
has two legs on the cup and needs onc
more for permanent possession.
Marston and Corkran teed of first
The Merton player halted. topping his
drive and putting his second in the
rough off the green, which cost him the
hole.
They halved the next two and ther
Corkrnn drove In the rough Mt TN
fourth just getting over the bunkers will
his second. This squared the match,
At the fifth Corkran hooked his drive
and took 8. being one down. The,
both played the sixth badly. getting 4s
ana Marston won the seventh whcr
Corkran was short.
NIarston was stymied on the eight
and also lost the ninth when Corkraf
Clipped OH nicely with his third ant
sank the putt. Marston overran hi
third and missed coming back. TIT
match was squared at the turn!
Marston braced and stood three III
and four to play when hc dropped
putt from the upper edge of the puncI
bowl fourteenth for a bird two.
Their cards to the turn:
Out .,...... 4SS-+ So
Out 80. - 56b IS Al
Plat. Knepper Match
A large gallery also followed th'
Platt -Knepper match. Plat lost thu
first hole when he topped his secOnt
from the rough, but squared the mattel
on the second when Kncpper put hi
second shot in the creek and had to dror
out.
Knepper. after driving trap OF
the hole with a bird four when he sanl
a thirty-foot putt. Platt was short
on his chip shot to the hole time ant
again, but was saving himself by puts
from six TO eight feet long, which hi
sank mechanically.
lie won the fifth. halved the siXtl
and seventh in that manner and dropped
another neat three on the eighth for
half. On the ninth. after being shor
on two approach shots. Platt looked
good for half, but Knepper laid hin
II dead sttmie. Platt tried to jump it
but failed and was one down at tn,
turn.
On the eleventh Platt ran through tn,
bunker to the green with a second ant
dropped six foot putt for half
Knepper was over the eleventh, 20
Yards long, with driving iron ant
Platt nicely took the hole with three
which squared the match.
Their cards to tho turn:
Plat
Knepper-
Out ..,4 4 9 5 4 b-3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
HARVARD IS FAV0RITE
Rowing Men Give 5.to.3 Odds |
Varsity Race With Yale

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 2O.--Har-
ward rowing men are giving odds of j
TO 3 In the varsity race here on Friday
with the Yale eight. Betting on the
freshman event is oven, although the
Uagers are less brisk than usual.
Yale and Harvard crews have settled
down to final preparations and only the
merest paddles were ordered at both
morning and afternoon practice yes
terday. fully half the time being de-
voted by Coaches George Corderry and
heber Howe to drill In racing starts.
The conference between Captains
Gibson and George Appleton with Ref
cree Mcikleham has been set for to =
morrow afternoon, when the rivals will
toss for courses and discuss final de.
tails of the, race,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
NORWICH HAS WORKOUT
Both Trainer and Owner Pleased
With Showing This Mornjno

Cincinnati, o.. June 21.--Under the
watchful eyes Of his owner, trainer and
a gallery of several hundred turf fans,
the great Norwich had a workout this
morning at Latonia in preparation for
the $4,000 special race on Saturday.
The great racing machine was sent a
mile and an eighth. or an eighth of n
mile less than he and his competitors
will step in the special race.
The colt negotiated the distance in
IA, which figure visibly pleased both
Trainer Fred Burlew. and Benjamin
Block, his owner. Neither would make
further comment other than to express
extreme satisfaction.
Norwich. with 10 pounds up. did tho
quarter in % seconds; the half in
AZ 20; five -eighths in 50 go: the
three quarters In 1 :l3 20; the mile in
| 80 20. and the mile and an eighth
in 1 :54 fiat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
PLAY preliminary IN
SOUTHERN AMATEUR GOLF
Champion Adair Among Three Tied
for Medal With Card Of rs

Atlanta. Ga. June 2l.--Seven States
were represented in the preliminary
round of match play in the Southern
amateur golf championship here today
with the field of thirty-two players to
be cut to eight by the end of the day.
The preliminary round in the morn
ing and the first round in the afternoon
marked the end Of the eighteen hole
schedule and beginning tomorrow. all
championship matches will go thirty six
holes.
The qualifying round reduced the
field Of 80 to the cnvied thirty two
and showed that the East LAX" Course
with its numerous water hazards, iN,
nine holes of 400 or more yards and
well protected greens was hard ono
for all except adept opponents OF the
ancient game.
Three players. Perry Adair, cham
pion Bobby Jones, former champion,
both Of Atlanta. and r. w. Palmer,
Miami. tied for low medalist with T5's.
while seven others broke so. and the
highest man to qualify was Cox, who
outdrew half dozen others who also
made SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Boots and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Latol

Horses which seem best at Latonia
today are:
First race-AIiss Mullins. High Cost
Guvnor: second--Doctor Glenn, Rus.
TEN, Rencelow: third-Sam Freedman
Repeater. War Prize; fourth-Rapit
Stride, Groundswell Monsoon; fifth
(the Norwich IIandicap,--Lady Mad
cap, John Finn, Woodtrap; sixth
Donges. Prince *, Certain: seventh
Alex Jr., Countess, Uncle Velo.
Dorva: First race Mad Nell
Lady Rochester, Runmic: second
Franc Pirieur. Max Gold, Gallon
Berry; third-War Tank, Rex Gaiety
Myrtle Crown; fourth--Star Realm
King Trojan. Sister Flo; fifth
Staunch, American Soldier, Amaze
sixth-Waukeag; Fizer. Dolly G.
seventh-Great Hawk, Vanity Dresser
Antiphon.
Aqueduct: First race-H. Warren
Golden Fork. Run Grand: second
Mandalay. Cum Sab, High G.: third -
Excuse Me, Thimble, Master Hand
fourth--Cresta. Crochet. Thessaly: tiftl
Catalan, CamOfluer. Witchwork
sixth-flying Cloud, Teddy II, Bell
solar.
Benjamin Block, now at Latonia with
Norwich, his Kentucky Special can.
didate, said yesterday:
I'VE are now at Latonia for tn,
Kentucky Special. That is another
story. All the colts will carry 12t
pounds on Saturday and with Whisk
away, Pillory, Olympus, Deadlock ant
the other good ones engaged It viii
be q most interesting race and may
the best horse win.
General Manager VIM. Of tn,
Kentucky Jockey Club, has brought to.
gcther all the stars Of the three year.
old class, and he Is to be commended
for his enterprise and liberality. Tprc.
dict that the Kentucky Special will &c
down In turf history as one of the mos,
famous races ever run In America"
Albert Johnson, who rode Morvici
in the Derby, has stable engagement
that will prevent his leaving the East
His place will be taken by Franki,
Keogh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
MRS. DUNN IN CONTROL
OF CLEVELAND INDIANS
10 First Woman Magnate In Control
Of American League Club

Of American League Club
Chicago, June 21.-The late James
9. Dunn. president and chief owner Of
the Cleveland American League base
ball club, who died here short time
ago. left an estate of approximately
$500 900, 1t became known when his
will was filed for probate. His widow,
Mrs. Edith II. Dunn, is the sole bene-
fciary.
The will thus makes Mrs. Dunn prin-
clpal owner of the Cleveland club and
the first woman to own an American
League club. She is not the first
woman clubowner, however. for the
st. Louis Cardinals formerly were
owned by Mrs. Britton.
The will requested that Mrs. Dunn
retain iris Speaker as manager and
that r. s. Barnard be elected president
Mrs. Dunn. when asked IL these re-
quests would be carried out. told The
Associated Press that she was mot at
liberty now to make any statement"
explaining that she had been unable to
give the will consideration thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
SUZANNE IN LONDON
Mile. Lenslen Begins Praetice-Un
decided as to Competition

London, Juno 21.-NIllc. Suzanne
I.englen. French tennis star, arrived
In London today TO prepare for the
coming tournament at Wimbledon. She
will begin practice Immediately. but be-
cause of the uncertain condition Of her
health has not yet determined whether
She will compete in the singles.
Mile. Lcnglcn, who said she was still
under treatment, ADDED
~ have not yet made up my mind
whether shall play IN the singles at
Wimbledon. | must wait and see how
feel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
YALE AND HARVARD CLASH
Meet In First Of Three Games al
Cambridqe This Afternoon

Cambridge. Mass. June 2O.-Yalc
and Harvard clash In the first of a
series Of three games here this after
noon. The initial contest was scheduled
at New Haven yesterday, but was
called off on account of rain.
If this afternoons game Is post.
poned the teams will be in a quandary
but would probably return to New
Haven and play tomorrow, return here
on Friday and In case OF a tic play
In New York on Saturday.
This would make three games IN
succession, something never attempted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
CHOOSE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
J. T. Blossom Fills Vacancy Left by
Or. Sharpe at Yale

New Haven. Conn, Jun" II John
r.. Blossom, 1914. of Cleveland, today
was chosen athletic director at Yale.
lie was captain Of the varsity baseball
team in his senior year. Il team which
won seventeen games without de-
feat.
BLOSSOM will fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of DIR. Al sharpe and
whose place had been temporarily filled
by Prof. Clarence w. Mcndcll, chair
man of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Added Rus His Wange With Ump
France Wants Yankees &
in Open Golf Tonrnej

Paris, June 21.--Secretary Beccf.
Of the French Golf Federation,
plans TO leave for England tomor-
row to urge Jock Hutchison, Jim
Barnes and Walter Hagen to enter
The French open golf championships,
which will be played over the la
Boulie course at Versailles on June
2T.
The federation has been greatly
disappointed by the failure of lead
ing American and English golfers to
enter for the tournament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
SPIKE ISLAND WINS DERBY
American Jockey Rides Winner at
Currash, ireland

CurragI,. ireland. June @I.--Maior
I.oder's Spike Island. by Spearmint out
Of Molly Desmond. ridden by the Aneri-
can Jockey Archibald. won the Irish
Derby. run here today. A. Sullivan's
Ordoncy was second and Lord Las
ccllcs' Montscrrat third. Twelve horses
started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
z RED STAR LINE
Il AMERICAN LINE

\. Y. TO HAMBURG VIA PLYMOUTH
" AND rHERBOUR'i
MANCTURIA ...:;...;t, July Z ius. 9
NGSs;6Iji ,...h .Jaly 20 Aug. 80
PillLApELrlilA- HAMBURG
w,..our, June .. Michigan. July 10
Wanbattau June ~ Mackipaw -. July 81
NTIANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
N,bou,c, ,,. June .. Mackinaw -. July 20
PARLIAMENTARY LINE
rHlLNDEI.FEIA- ROTTERDAM
UreedyL 49,. June - Blsdrndlk July "
International Mercantile Marine Co.
IaO STEAMERS, 1900 600 TONS
Passenger once, 1910 Walnut St, fhila.
Freight once. i0jilt Bourse BldG., rhilu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Alabama Catcher JoIns Indians

r'Sisycland. o.. June 21.-Lewis Gazzola, a
university OF Alabama catcher. has reported
70 me Cleveland Indians for a tryout, He
,o,n Ihe fourth player from that institution to
JOIN tho local team. the others being Joe
ana Luke sswell and RIGGS Stephenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
YEsTERoAY's RESULTS

,. NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati. q Boston. o tonly game played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
It. louis. Z, Athletics. z.
WashinEton. o, Chlct@o, Q i13 inninss)
New York. g. Cleveland, q.
Detroit, D, BoNton. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. :: eadlns. 8 FIRST Eame).
Reading. 81 Toronto, 3 fsccond game).
Baltimore. Is, Buffalo, 8.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
So. Paul.. 10i india napolis. 4.
Toledo, 81 kanaas City. 1.
Milwaukee,. u Columbus, 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
F1tchburE, 4, Albany, 3.
Waterbury: 2. sprinEheld. 3. :.
Other games postponed.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Phl!adeiphia.
81 IR"ls At New York.
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed. rain.
Pittsburgh ut brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Mt st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston ot detroit.
Washingt0n Mt Chicago
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse ut Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

ping the first 6-1. copped the sccond
T-5 after q hard struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
The Heselton BOYS at Amherst

The Journal is in receipt of the
following communication. in which
all will be interested, from the Am
herst College Press club:
John Walter Heselton and Henry
Hesclton, both of Gardiner are
members of the senior class at Am
herst college and will be graduated
in June. They both prepared at
Gardiner High school and entered
Amherst with the class of I'D. They
were both enlisted in the Student
Army Training Corps.
John Heselton is a member of
the Student Board, the college news
paper, and a member of the Student
Council. He was also elected to
Scarab, the senior honorary society.
He is manager of the varsity base
ball team and was the only under
graduate representative from Am
herst at the inter-coleg iate baseball
conference. He played on the class
football and baseball teams. After
graduation he expects to continue his
course at the Harvard Law school.
Henry Heselton is a member of
the honor system committee and the
Glce club. He has been active i'll
athletics playing on the varsity
baseball team and being a member
of the football squad. He has been
on class football, basketball. baseball
and track teams. Both are members
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-
nifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

ent. Reports were given by the
chairmcn of the several committees
and the reports showed much pro-
gress during the year and were en-
Enthusiastically received. The hostesses
for the afternoon We're Mrs. Mabel
McCully, Mrs Lola Little and Mrs
Maude IIurd
Officers for the year 1928 were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Grace Coffin; vice presidents. Mrs.
Mertie Palmer, Mrs. Maude Hurd,
Mrs. Evelyn Converse; secretary,
Mrs. Eva Atwell; assistant secretary.
Mrs. Estelle Prilay; treasurer, Mrs.
Lou Taylor; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Cora Rogers; program commit
tee, Miss Minnie Porter, Mrs Maude
Stillman, Mrs. Edith Prescott, Mrs.
Grace Craig; finance committee, Miss
Ada Coffin. Mrs. Carrie Healey. Mrs.
Edith Huff, Mrs. Lillian Call, Mrs.
Cora Rogers; social committee, Mrs.
Alice Craig. Mrs. Helen Ward, Mrs.
Dollena McMichael; flower commit
tee Amorette Porter, Miss Amy Port
er; membership committee, Mrs Alice
Connor Mrs. Matte Gray, Mrs Alice
Tibbetts. Mrs. Susie Taylor; Baptist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Church Notices

Church of the Holy Cross Rev.
Langdon Quimby. -. D.. pastor: Usual
services OF worship and study with
sermon by the pastor; Sunday school
at 1l.45.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
1915 subject of lesson-scrmon, An
cient and Modern Necromancy, alias
MesmerSm and HypnotiSm Dcnounc-
ed" midweek services Wednesday at
7.30 +. NJ. Reading room at the church
open to the public Wednesday from :
to 4. Free circulating library of au-
thorizod Christian Science literature.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal, A.
II. Graham: Services at 1890 and
$50; morning sermon. THE Drawings
of Death" evening sermon, one
simuc;" Wednesday evening subject.
Gods Will and the Christians Pro
gram"
Chelsea chapel, \. Fl: Graham: Aft
crnoon service at o'clock with story
period for the children and service of
song and sermon.
Uaivcrsalist church. Rev. Milo G..
Folsom: 1890 standard time, special
memorial services and music, with
sermon by the pastor: church school at
~ NJ; Y. =. c. L. memorial services
Y. Il. c. L. and friends will meet at
there to the cemetery for the memorial
services.
West Gardiner First Baptist, Rev. II.
L. Skillin; $50 +. NJ. preaching;
rlTSl lbdl]llSl. iNtN. II. L. .oNtiliii'
Prayer. lois; preaching, 1880; sun
day school. II: Junior c. E., ); Senior
C. E. s. At p. NJ. there will be
stereopticon lecture on Missions by
Rev. J. L. Ingram of Burma. Music
by girls chorus. Midwcek services at
80 +. NJ. Wednesday. Preaching at
230 at West Gardiner.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal. Charles Howard Atkins: 1880
standard time. memorial sermon by
the pastor; special music. The Grand
Army post. American Legion, soldiers
of our other wars. Sons of Veterans
and the allied organizations will be
our guests. O'Clock standard time
evening service pastors sermon on
Daniel" chorus. orchestra and male
quartet. Midwcek services Wednesday
at 100. weekly prayer meeting.
Spears Corner Free Baptist. G. G..
Kncaid: Preaching, l p. NJ; Sunday
school. 7. NJ.
Free Baptist. G. G. Kincaid: Prayer,
10 a. NJ: preaching. 1890: Sunday
school. 11.45: young peoples service
at 6 p. NJ; preaching at :: $50. re-
ception of new members; PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday evening lat 1.3o; cot
tage prayer meeting Monday evening
at $50. Preaching in Mission hall,
Lords day. $50 p. NJ.
Christ church Sunday after Ascon-
sion Day.: Holy communion, $50;
Morning prayer. sermon. 1880: church
school, 10: evening service at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Farewell to Mrs. Hughes

Mrs. Horace w. Hughes left Fri
day for Houlton. During the time
Mrs. Hughes has been in Gardiner
she has made many friends and on
Thursday evening she was given a
farewell party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo I. Guild. Kingsbury
street. The evening was pleasantly
passed. refreshments were served
and Mrs. Hughes was prese nted by
Mrs. n. II. Traitor, in behalf of
those present with a fine picture of
one of the charming Gardiner views.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Stuber. Mr.. and Mrs. n. II.
Traitor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes.
Miss Hazel Woodbury.. Raymond and
Francis Monaghan. Mrs. Blanchard
and Miss Anne Blanchard. Rev. II.
l.. Skillin and daughter. Marion, Miss
Myrtle Johnson, Frank Hughes,
Warren Martin. Clarence Libby. Miss
Rena Speed. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Guild and Mrs. II. w. Hughes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Charles w. Morse
Gets Continuance

Portland. Me. Mr. a6.-Charles w.
Morse of Bath and Rupert NJ. Much
of Augusta. accompanied by Charles
\. Littlefield. attorney. OF Portland.
appeared before L. :. Commissioner
Arthur Chapman mt the Federal build
ing, Thursday. and were allowed n
further continuance to May 81. as was
partially agreed upon when they an
peared before the compiissoner May
Is and each furnished $4,000 bail.
There was no formality other than 10
agree that the same bail securities be
accepted.
The hearing before Commissioner
Chapman Will be on complain, ;iled
by I. :. District Attorney John T.. 4.
Merrill, which embraces an tndict
ment returned by tho Federal Court
of New York n inst MIR Morse. his
three sons. BENJAMIN w, Edwin and
Harry. Mr.. Much and twenty others.
alleging conspiracy 60 devise sys-
tenn 10 dcfraud by uso OF the mails.
In event of probable cause being
found by Commissioner Chapman. an
order for removal OF tho two men TO
the New York District. will come up
before Judge Peters OF the L. s. Dis
trlct court.
What the next step will be is a
matter OF conjecture, but II was In
timated yesterday that the question
OF validity OF the indictment. raised
before the Commissioner In New York.
will be injected into the case here.
when II comes to hearing.